davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-09
SACRAMENTO ITEMS.
From the Union OF yesterday

PAINFUL AccIDRNT.-Ssturday even
ing the sous Of John hatcher, Joseph
Wiseman ard others amused them
selves by building q bonfire at Third
and NJ streets. The fire not burning
In q satisfactory manner, young Batch.
er concluded he would pour upon it u
portion Of the contents Of n one.half
pound can Of powder, which he had
discovered in his fathers store. He
commenced to pour, but in Il second
the can exploded with a report like
that Of a young cannon, and hatcher
was shocElngly burned about the neck
and face, and WlSeman slightly In the
face near the eyes.
A SERIOUS MATrER.-About three
weeks ago a daughter Of Constable
Swift. about four years Of age, was bit.
ten by a rat which n pup had worried
nearly to death and brought Into the
house. The child picked 1t up to show
her mother, when 1t turned and bit her
hand. For several days the wound
not amount to anything, but about
two weeks ago the hand commenced
AWellluS Uuu USCdluo NcI) pattlluit
and Notwithstanding all that was done
IL looks probable that a portion Of 1t II
not the whole hand will have to be
ampntated.
LARos FUSERAL.-The funeral Of
William E. ISlSc, who died suddenly
on 4th instant OF heart disease, took
place yesterday afternoon from the
residence Of his brother. n-law, p. l..
Hickman, on Seventh street. Reli-
gious services were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Fillmore. The large attendance
OF friends showed the high esteem In
which deceased had been held.
DECIDED AGAINST HER.-In the Sixth
District Court Saturday Ia the case Of
Mary Miller VS.. the Central Pacific
Railroad Company, In which damages
were claimed In consequence Of certain
Injuries sustained by a railroad acci-
dent, the jury returned a verdict for
the defendant.
RErURNED.-The special car Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which
came out to the coast recently, bring
Ing. several millions Of Government
money, returned eastward Sunday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-09
p~os1.offct asssfaY,

From the s.F. Bulletin, July sth.l
On the night Of the 18th Of Novem-
Der last, Postmaster Peacock, OF SAD
Bernardino, was awakened rom ~
slumbers by a violent knocking az
door Of his house. The alarm was
caused by Deputy Postmaster DAVID
E. George. who stated the post-onse
had been robbed and an attempt made
to burn the building. Hastily dress,
Ing, Mr.. Peacock visited the office ana
found several pieces Of burned paper
on the floor, and that the contents OF
the money order drawer. consisting OF
five to six hundred dollars In legal tell
der notes, had been stolen. He dis
covered that the robbery had carefully
laid to one sidc . bill or . Mississippi
bank, which had been worth par before
the war, but at this time It. had no
market value. Mr.. George related the
circumstances OF the robbery as FOL
lows: He was asleep In tho Office;
when he was awakened and discovered
q masked man standing at the bedside
with a drawn revolver. The stranger
commanded him to get up and accom-
pany him. At the door were TWO
other masked men, one Of them on
horseback. Mr.. George was dlrecteo
to 20 with the man on horseback, ana
after proceeding several blocks they
halted until the two confederates rified
the Office. The three then moved on,
and he made haste to acquaint the
Postmaster Of the fact ofthe case. The
matter was investigated by the author
tiles, anu the result was that Mr:
George, a gentleman highly esteemed
In the community, and Q prominent
member Of church, was placed under
arrest on q charge Of committing the
robbery. The Grand Jury OF that
county failed to find an Indictment.
He was brought to this city under ar
resi-, and indicted by the United States
Grand Jury. Secret Service Detective
Colonel Finnegass returned from san
Bernardino a few days since, where he
has been investigating the case, and It
will come up for trial before the United
States Circuit Court on Wednesday
next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-09

The fire engine houses In London
are built with greater attention to
architectural beauty and to the com.
fort Of the mcn than they are In this
country. An engine house recently
put up In the Kensington district oil
London is built Of fine red brick, with
stone dressings. aud the cornice Is orns-
mented with e~ncaustic tiles. The
basement, In addition to the usual
offices, contains a bathroom. with hot
and cold water, and a telegraph office.
Tho men occupy the second aud third
stories, n separate apartment being al
lotted to each. The roof Is flat aud is
covered with asphaltum, and serves as
n recreation ground and n place for
drying the mems clothes. A square
tower surmounts the building.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-09
sas FRANCISCO HENS,
fFrom ,hs Bulle,in OF ye,terday.

From the Bulletin OF yesterdAy.l
A PASSWORDS HoAIcrpE.-It 10 stated
that the man Carr, who murdered his
wife Thursday and then tried to kill
HIMSELF was prosecuted In 1856 IN Oro-
vile fer the murder Of his partner, q
man named Hencke, and that the jury
acquitted him OIL the ground Of self
defense. Heucke aud Carr worked q
claim together. Their wives had some
kind OF difficulty, aud their husbands
became involved. One evening as
Hcncke was coming out Of his claim
Carr met him with = shotgun. fired and
killed him. Carr surrendered himself
into custody, and claimed that Hencke
frat attacked hun and that no killed
him In self-defense. The jury believed
his statement and acquitted him.
TO BIZ ToRS DowN.-The march Of
Improvement has received an irrepres-
sible Impulse on Clay street, and the
time-honored rookeries of that thor.
oughfarc are rapidly disappearing, to
give place to modern and more pre-.
tsntious structures. The next an
tiouity singled for destruction Is the
| Mantle Hotel. This building Il one
Of the oldest In the city, aud years ago
was one Of the most popular public
houses. It was erected OIL the hulk Of
the whale-ship Mantle, which arrived
In port In ls49, with a large load Of
passengers from Panama. A hand.
SOME brick building Is to be erected on
the site.
FOUND DEAD.-A carpenter named
Smith, residing at the corner OF Jones
and Francisco streets, was found dead
In his bed yesterday morning. He
had been suffering from an incura6le
disease for q long time. Yesterday
afternoon, q party Of boys playing In
4 vacant lot at the corner Of Howard
and Eleventh streets, unearthed Q
candle box which contained the dead
body Of an infant. 1t was sent to the
Coroner's office.
ANOTHER MOVE FOR GOAT ISLAND
A letter has been received In this city
by one of the heirs Of the late Captain
Bowling. who claimed Goat Island un'
der q Mexican grant, from the attorney
of the heirs at Washington, which says
the agents of the Central Pacific Rail
road Company are negotiating for ting
purchase OF that claim, aud tho amount
named as u basis of negotiations
amounts to many millions Of dollars
STILL IN DANaER.-Manstield, who
attempted to kill Miss Helm, and then
shot himself, has been suffering from
erysipelas for a week past. The ply
sicians have succeeded In preventing
the spread OF the disease, but the pa
tient Is not yet out of danger. The
wound Is In the right breast, but the
part affected by eryslpelas Is Oh the
left side.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-09

The vital statistics Of Paris in 1870
have just been printed and distributed.
From November 1st, 1889, to Novcm-
Der lst, 1870, the number OF children
born In Paris amounted to 57.lla, OF
whom il.GS4 were legitimate, and
lo,i2S were illegltimate. During the
same period 6e,3SO persons died, of
whom 1861 were males, and $500
females. The marriages were Is, S22
In number.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-09

Az unauthentic story Is that the
sheep In Colorado have long wool. In
which dussaccumulssesd uring the Sum
mer. Then when the grass has gone
to seed, the wind carries the seed into
the meshes Of the fleece. In Winter
the rain fails, the dust Is turned to
mud, In which grass grows, and then
thousands Of sheep may be G e tray
cling about in verdure clad, aud with
their pastures on their backs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-09
ANOTHER RIOT APPREHENDED.

Next Friday, the lath instant, the
chances are that there will he trouble
again In New York City between the
two principal factions ofthe Irish peo-
pie. The Orangeman are making
elaborate preparations to celebrate the
anniversary OF the battle Of the Boyne
on that day, and have received full
permission from the city authorities to
hold a street parade, and freely an
nounce their determination to fight II
they are forced to, therefore In case Of
interference, bloody work may be ex-
pected. The Irish Catholic papers and
leaders all counsel peace, but there are
signs already apparent which indicate
an intention OIL the part Of certain tur-
bulent classes to attack the procession,
After the terrible riot aud bloodshed
Of last year, it might be supposed that
q similar horror would not be sought,
and that those dread Genes would not
be repeated. Fight or no fight, how
ever, the Orangemen will parade. 1t
IL their privilege. The Missouri DEM
CORA. OF the Sd Instant, commenting Oh
the subject, says: "The only trouble
about ~suppressing these d~isgraceful
New York riots Is, that Tor of them
have ever been properly suppressed.
In the great draft riots Of '63, the au'
thorities inaugurated the work Of sup
preston By firing blank cartridges
over the heads Of the mob, and In the
Orange riot of last year y regiment OF
green militia, scared half to death.
fired a volley which, as Il usually the
case, killed more spectators than riot
en. A couple Of regiments Of veteran
troops, properly commanded aud lib
orally supplied with ammunition,
would suppress a New York mob SO
effectually that 1t would not have to
be done again until the tradition o
the affair becomes too vague to re-
strain the wolfsh propensities Of the
New York rutflan. OF course, such ar
event would be ~deplorable, and bloody,
and doubtless many Innocent live:
would be sacrificed, but 1t would BE-
cheaper In the end, and the effect
would be wholesome.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-09

PORTLAND, Maine, claims to have
the finest harbor on the Atlantic coast.
The channel made IA 1850 feet long,
500 feet wide, and with twenty ia
twenty-five feet Of water at low tide.
Vessels of the largest size can now 60
at once up to the wharves, even Mt low
water. .Es. t.e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-09
MAN Snor AT EuREKA.-At 2:l5 thl

MAN SHor AT EuRExA.-At 2:l5 this
morning, says the Eureka Sentinel of
Sunday, William Work WINS shot In
front Of Pete Esterley's dance-house.
Immediately north Of the Seatfnei
office. Work was badly wounded Ia
the right arm. Ernest Smith, sleeping
In q tent further down the street, also
lost a finger by the same shot. As to
who did the shooting Is q mystery. as
the party firing the shot made of
rapidly. DR.. Chamblin was called to
attend the wounded man. Owing to
the lateness OF the hour 1t u impossible
to gather further particulars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-09

The homeopathists are again de-
handing recognition BY the Regents
Of the University Of Michigan. They
do not wish to have tho old school
done away with, but TO have both rum
ming side by side.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-09

A. r. STEWART Is said to possess the
finest private art gallery in America.
Alvin Adams, Of Boston, has the best
and most expensive n In New Eng.
land; which is opened cheerfully to
strangers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-09

JUDGE J. D. MEAaHEiI formerly Po-
lice Judge In Virginia City. and later
Justice OF the Peace at Treasure City.
is now keeping n saloon In Salt Lake
City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-09

COLLECTS ADVERTISING AND SUB.
y scrIpt!ons for the GOLD HILL NEWS and
for papers published In California, Oregon and
Nevada; Washington, Utah, Idaho, Montana,
Colorado, Arizona and adjacent TcrritoLes;
Sandwich Islands, tho British Possessions. Mex
lean Port,, Nicaragua, Panama, Valparaiso,
Japsn and China; New Zealand and the Austria.
liAn Colonies, the Atlantic States and Europe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-09
Marriages.
Deaths.

waIGHT-In Gold Hiu, July . II. 8. Wright,
aged 81 yeArs, 8 months and 10 daJs.
AoFARLAND-In Virginia City, July 9, Eliza
beth, infant daughter Of Cornelius Mcfarland,
AGED 9 years.
BoELRN-At her residence. near the Occidental
native Of Bristol. England, axed Il yearp.
HARPER-In Virginia City. July 8, Charles J..
iniAnt son OF Charles ]. and Rosalie Harper,
aged . yea<S and Is days,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-09
Peremptary Auction Sale.
A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR A SAFE
ann LUCRATIVE INVESTMENT.
THE EMPIRE STATE MILL TO
THE HIGHEST BIDDER.

lTo ONE O'CLOCK Pm. OF. THURSDAY.
"A August tho Eth. at our saletroom, on z
6 street Virginia City, We will cell 70 the highest
BLADDER tho ine property Known - ,he EMPiR Ike
STATE MILL, With all Its dependeneics inc
property consists Of: The mill. Of hftecn heavy
stamps: rock breaker Of Blake's patent; elk
norm pans with their settlers; q double set OF
6oiiers; q hns engine. l6.inch bore; feto.ts,
inc with dwelling attached . boarding house
with sleeping departments; 9 stable With az its
needs; eistings. tools. ETC., thereto belonging.
Attached to premises, there Is . wster:right
sufficient to fupply the mill; also q no%ing
sprine OF cool, GEAR water, moro than supplying
ali domestic purposes.
sale peremptory and terms cash, % 1t 10 to
elo.e nc estate Of former owners. g,
Tbis 10 an occasion seldom met with, and al
n.rt,ss interested in mining and milling will do
we'll 70 examine into IT,. ~
TO "A Auctioneers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-09
BtFtha.

GANTZ-At the Idaho ranch, Elko county, june
II, to the wife OF George GAntx, . daughter.
JOaNSTOS-At Johnston's ranch, Elko coun-
ty. juno Q, 10 tho wife Of William Johnston. q
son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-09

Advertise year Business.
Keep your Name before rho Pablo.
JudIcIsus AdyertIsins will Insure q For.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-09

II Business II Dali, Advertise.
II Business 10 Brisk, Advertise.
~ The man Who didn't believe In adver-
Using has gone Into partnership with the sheriff,
and that oficisi does tho advertising. jy8 II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

A touching proof Of the devotion of the
AlsatiaDs to France 10 seen in the dispatch
announcing the Formation in Strasboure of
help pay the indemnity which, France owes
to Germany. They are Germans by ancient
descent and recent conquest, yet they are
French in heart, and it will be long before
they are any thing else. Even though united
to the Fatherland, they still mourn for
Francei just as-to use Townsend's phrase
tho Sabine women would have been
home-sick for Rome If their own people
had rescued them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

MAGNIFICENT BuRsr.-A young orator
recently gave the following fine burst Of
frenzy from out Of his confined soul, or
bosom, or stomach, or wherever these
things come from eyes. my friends, the
mind Of man ID SO expansive that it can
soar from star to star, and from satchelite
to satchelite, and from serepLene to ssra-
Phene, and from cherry beam to cherry
beam, and from thence to the centerbeam
OF the doom of Haven. To describe the.
mind of man would be like grasping at the
stars and sticking in the mud. Could I
place one foot on the sea and the other on
.ahem-on that Georgian Sidus-ahem,
ahem-yet to describe the mind of man,
I'd howl round this little world-aud, err
I'd" He choked at the next big word,
forgot the rest, and down he came a-howl-
ing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

Two THoysASD YEARS Aao.-Meu did as
spa Ss than
We compare % Denosthenese aud % soider vSom a,
Hs ssgs the q the Napesn
The present, however; hos fits achievements In has
ns FL
s9e gssitsr PSw:r Of Wider dGason
a hs zach TO and
by The sneients In no sipgle and practical
nsT s this made N than In the matter Of sewing
= T. Eithin the memory Of many persons living
soa .t
machine In three hours These Indisputable facts
ssa nna &c u
ntroduction Of of these machines each family
s s' ca In
reeommendaton Of professed frends, the exhbi.
nashns raa siisss
else. f. to buy that which has an established
4 ony ss ss re
seorn Of the several in to
ment for the year 1870:
Tho Singer Manufacturing Company sold l27s33
Wheeler Wilson Manufsct9rng Company sold. eos
Machine
W Wssd sswn ;sh Machine Company soos
Florence Sewing Machine Company sold
Can anything conclusive than this be desired We
think not. However as proof Of the unprecedented
hat SCENTS Messrs Cooper Co bsTe sSn
by the wonderfully rapid increase of their
Camp street, to the beautiful new store No 50 Canal
street between tho and Chartres street
ing great depth and width Il is possible II tst ss seI
ind for the proper display Of the
of their business receiving and sppipe
machines to the country. Their office aud store every
,treet. ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

AN OUNCE OF EXPERIENCE Is WoRrH,A Ton
OF AhGUhENr-Hence IL is that Messrs. O'Donnel
Wemett Co, 64s and 645 Magazine street. corner Of
having had long experience in the dry goods
ouslness prefer selling all their goods O sdcTfce 10
Sdsyng them ever to next season. In this they act
Wisey LOT keeping goods on hand Is simply tying nm
sneir money value, keeping much capital dead thus
no one on the other hand, by selling ont ct
Ric are linn benefited The goods
% tnese gentlemen have on hand is OF the most
S % srch as empress CLOTH
pave also largo selection of housekeeping goods
and fure at one half Of cost price. fadioe
SAFE In order to reduce stock to make for
hat experience has taught them, call and see for
hemselves Read the advertisement before going, In
rider that you may know what to expect.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

speech Of O'Connell's, delivered more
than thirty years ago, In London, on tho
subject of Catholic education in "old
England" has lately been republished. At
that time the present Prime Minister got
into an argument with the illustrieus
Irishman, but the latter soon overthrow
him in fact, it was an unequal match. As
tho speech has much present interest, We
give an extract:
have stated in the House Of Common
publicly (said O'Connell) that in England
before the Reformation there were 5000
churches and 1900 chantries and free
chapels Of ease. That 10 to say, 81 600
places Of worship, in which the sacriice of
tae new law was daily offered mp to the
glory Of God, for these chantries and
ehapels had, some one, two or three priests
attached to them. A youpg gentleman,
who is lately become an awful theological
Mr.. Gladstone, Of Liverpool, said that 40.
body knew that fact but me he supposed,
Of course, that what he did not know auy.
body else could. took NO notice Of the
remark at that time, but now tell him
that he will End it not in Catholic au-
thority alone, but will refer him to a
Protestant one. Sir Robert Atkih, the au-
thor Of the History Of Gloueestershire,
aad who, it 10 said, spent thirty years Of
his life in completing that little work. Mr..
Gladstone does net understand the history
Of the Catholics. There was not one Of
the great churches that had not q person
in the capacity of schooJmaster to admin.
lister gratuitOus instruction and education
to the poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

The project of q tunnel under the Straits of
Dover. to connect England and France, is by
no means abandoned. Engineers as comDe-
tent as are to be found in Europe have report
ed upon it favorably time and again, and the
prospect that the work will be soon entered
upon 10 better than ever before. Indeed, the
French Government was quite prepared, before
the late war, to grant g concession to any com
pany that would tunnel the straits, and that
was all that = company already formed was
waiting for. Now it is expected that the CON
cession will be given very shortly. The origi-
nal estimate of the time necessary to finish it
was nine or ten years. Now it is said that a
hole through can be made in one year. and that
in two or three years more it can be open to
travel. similar reduction has been made in
the estimate of the cost, originally set at ten
million pounds sterling. Tht geologists report
that the tannsl viii run through gray chalk
for the whole distance, and that can be scooped
ont aS easily as Dutch cheese. The plan
looks so feasible, and the cost is set SO low
that it is now seriously in contemplation to
construct two tunnels, instead of one so that
trains shall never be running in opposite direc-
lions through the same tunnel. The ex-
emperor was the frat to suggest this great
work; but he will get only small share of
the credit if it shall be carried out, unless the
wheel of fortune should take another turn in
his favor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

SouTHERN BANK.-The stockholders in this
old and weilknown bank at an election held on the
ASth u elected the Board Directors for the en-.
SUING year. MesSrs- Thos Layton. John T. Moore, G.
w Byrne c. ROselius, W. C. c. Claiborne and W. T.
Aepp. These gentlemen have displayed in every de-
PAlen' Oh me great financial ability and sound judg-
unent and now stand in the foremost rank Of our ot
active merchants and professional mon Mr. Tbomas
Layton, whose position anancier 10 second to that
OF man in the country, 70 elected pres,5ont ~
the bank On the Cd inst. semi annual dividend Of
Eve dollars was declared on each share Of stock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Week Ending Friday, January s.
MORNING STAR OFFICE,

I 2
| Saturday Morning. January g. 1872.
CoTroNwe left market at the time Of our Last re
for sGss nsa e ss
there was no material change until Taes the
~ ss:a e ss
~: isis Oh: ssss
ss' rates
fey ssss % made &C whsss
ore
IN sas o. ss
largest prsEious day Thursday the .alss again
ss:s
erEnE our re@sris We quote the mariss
isW o middDI e;
miadiing s9aS Sio ID. The iof the week
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-we quote sugar, viz, fair u
to e White 20 R Il 81 yeST sasd a
at 80 70 Sse for fair 40 to 43c for prime and IS for
8 sss g s g PEI q
qsSs 70 r. bu'hel for mixed and
quote e e &c iss Pss
ss4 os eSolos Wssssrn w POI ION ,or primo
.l az as i. & 9 Z. o. Dbl RETAIL
Shoulders are quoted &C = to go. clear rib
H. Siear sides u to &c. and ID to $50 for
E1RDTierces sell at o. to % kegs at IO8 to 1oto
DRY SALT MEAr--shouldeFs are quoted at 81 to Go
per lib.
:, BREAKFAST BAcox-wostern commands 9 to sao Per
h.
BUTTER-We quote choice Western at IS to &c choice
per ID.
CnEEsE.Choce factory is quoted Mt Is oI6c, and
POULTRY AND Eaes-Chickens selling on the land
y 70 ss per doc according to A1e TurkeySeS
SIS :sing %
% e per box: Green Apples &S 90 to S5 90.
CoFFEEWe quote 9l to CLIO per lb gold duty paid)
oa to 81 for good s1 to so3 for fair ordinary
WmsKY-we quote $50 to 81 90 per gallon for choice
Western rectifed. Bourbon 81 so to Is. high Wines
:. INpA RAeoMa-We quote lie per yard in bales and
10 m rolls kentucky hemp and ia to Jeo as In
uslity Domestic jute baggfng I7c per ward in rolls
IRON TEs-Are steady and firm at 81 to 81 per H.
Money Market.
Gold 1921 to 1884, American half dollara I to 1884,
tex1can dollars ITO to Ii0A.
Sterling exchange ma TO l1sa, francs 1884 to ts13
Oomesuo exchange, to per cent premium.