davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

From J. B. Lippincott l. Co., Philadelphia =
''Robert Ainsleigh," by Miss M. E. Brandon, three
volumes In two; 'The Laird of Norlaw, !" by Mrs.
Olphant two volumes; 1.-THE Issues Of American
Politics, an Exhaustive Treatise on American
Politics." by Orrin skinner (of the New York bari.
From G. W. Carleton 4 Co. 1.-THE Married Belle,
or Our Red Cottage at Merry Bank,n novel, by
Julie p Smith; "Faustina," o novel, translated
from the German Of Ida. Countess Hahn-Hahn.
Prom scrtbner. Armstrong d Co.:-''Travels in
South Africa" compiled and arranged by Bayard
Taylor; "Oriental and Linguistic Studies,n By
william Dwight whitney.
From Orange Judd d Co.:-"The End of the
World" q love story, by Edward Eggleston.
From T. b. Peterson d Brothers, Philadelphia -
within the Maxes," novel, by Mrs. Henry
Wood.
Prom J. n. stoddart 4 Co., Philadelphia :-"Re-
publicanism in America, History Of the Colonial
and Republican Governments Of the United States
Of America from the year 1907 to the year 1862" BY
R. Guy Mcclellan.
From August Brentano :-'Nimono's Royal Iu-
minated Legends and Nursery Tales" "Each story,
or legend, IL illustrated with . set OF brilliant
pictures, designed IN the quaint spirit Of medieval
times and printed In coors and gold, by Marcus
Ward. illumination 70 the QueeAlr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

Whittemore Wins the Presidents Cup,
and Ballard the Single scull Scrub
Race.
The Ridgeneld Rowing Club Of New Jersey held
their Fall regatta yesterday afternoon on the
Hackensack River, near one OF those many
spots on Jersey soil rendered famous in his
tory by Washington in the war Of inde-
pendence. The Ridgeneld Rowing Club, al
though Of early growth, has large
membership, and judging from the rowing OF yester
day has among its members the making OF some anna
teur oarsmen whose lame will not be long confined
to the Hackensack River. The oficers of the club
are:-General Alexander Shaler, President; George
Law, Vice President; G. I. Harris, Secretary; II.
A. Wilson, Treasurer; and Samuel Hammond, Jr.,
Captain. 1t would have been hard to select finer
day tor rowing, as there was not
BREATH OF WIND.
and the dark blue waters Of the Hackensack were
unrufried by single ripple. The tugboat Fuller
arrived from New York about halfpast two with
the judges and referee on board and shortly alter
wards the boats wss called up for the FIRST
brS Ss na was o seon closely packed With a
Of the lairest Of Jerseys daughters The judges
were Colonel 7. Bailey Myers, Colonel George
Dr. Russell withers, Of the Atlanta Boat oaS Of
fciated as referee, and Mr.. Samuel Hammond took
the time. The first race,
SINGLE sCULL SHELLS,
brought out three competitors for the Presidents
Cup which, BY the way, was really handsome
badge. Mr.. w. r Whittem0re came out In q shell
OF ten and hafnch beam, Mr.. Samuel Hammond,
Jr., IN sheh Of ffteen-inch beam, and Mr.. George
L. Wilson In q seventeen foot WORKING boat The
course was from the toll bridge to a stake
boat, moored q mile and q half to the southwark
and return, making In all distance Of three miles,
The men were got In line shortly after three O'Clock
p. NJ, and made good start. Whittemore soon
began to show to the mont, and, after pulling half
mile, Hammond gave up. Wilson made o
GAME RACE Nr
In his working boat, but could not come up to
Whttemore, who proved himself an accomplished
0arsman. The boats arrived as follows -
Name. O1oner. H. SO
General Shaler. NV. r. Wnittem0re... 20 4
Minnie ............ George L. Wilson,. 20 So
Make-n0- Mistake. IS. Hammond, Jr..... Not time
The second event was scrub race for working
DO ats and shells, and out OF the seven entries I've
ca me to the scratch. They made t0lerably good
st art Wilson and Ballard leading, but presently the
70 rmer fell back and gave way for Pollock, who
ame up vafA sSusA. AnA touched Hsmmond's boa {
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29
MAINE STATE BOATING ASSOCIATION.

Grand Aquatic Amusement I'm Portland
Aarbor.
PORTLAND, Sept. 49, 1872.
The Maine State Boating Association races for
the championship Of Maine were pulled here to-
day. For the champion nags the 'Longshoremen
Club entered one four-oared boat, and the Emerald
Club two boats. The 'Longshoremen pulled the
three mile course In twenty-One minutes, beating
the Emerald No. twelve seconds.
The 'LOngshOremen were the winners last year
for the double scull championship. Stevens and
Shaw, OF Bath, and an Emerald Club east of Port
land entered, distance three miles. The Emerald
won In 25 10 The time OF the Bath boat was 70 :3O
There were seven entries for the single scu cham
piOnship, distance two miles. M. f. Davis, of
Portland, won In 16:45 beating w. F. Stevens, the
present champion, thirty seconds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29
THE INDIANA

Important Action Of the Chfckasaw In.
dian Legislature-Probeble speedy
Opening UP OF the Indian Territory 20
White Immigration.
81. LOUIS, No., Sept %, 1872
The Chickasaw Indian Legislature has passed
bill memorahzing Congress to allot their lands in
severalty, and calling on the Choctaws to join
them In their request This Is regarded az an adj
vanced step towards opening the Indian Territory
to white settlement this Winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

Shortly after the race Hammond made protest
against Pollock, which, however, was not sustained
by the judges
The third and last race was between the four
cared gigs OF the Ridgefeld and Edgewater Rowing
Clubs. They made good start but the Ridgeneld
Club soon shot ahead, pulling about forty
two to the minute, and crossed into the
water or the other crew, who were pulling
about thirty-nine to the minute The Ridgefeld
crew were never headed, and finally won easy by
about ten lengths. The names OF the crews are as
Time.
C1stb. Crep. ~ s..
Ridgeneld-Sam Hammond, Jr. George Law,
G. L. Wilson, w. II. Whittemore;
d. d. Comes cOxswain. Fl 30
Edgewater-F. w. Winterburn, J. A. Winter
burn, r. Fulton Cutting, f. w.
Smith; w. +. Oowan, cOxswan % As
The racing finished shortly after five p M, and
the tugbOat ]. Fulton then steamed alongside the
Toll Bridge in orler to let the ladies witness the
distribution Of prizes The Presidents Cup was
presented to Mr.. Whittemore by Colonel 7.
pirate remarks, after which General Van Buren,
presented the first prize in the scrub race to Mr..
Ballard, and Colonel John Oakley presented the
ladies' prize to Mr.. Pollock, who was second in the
same race. The regatta proved a very decided
success, and the large numbers present at the con-
test showed the interest taken In
MUSCULAR CHRISTIANITY
by the residents OF the neighbOrhOOd. The tug
then started back for New York, and after pleas
ant voyage OF about three hours over the winding
HackensaCk. Kin Won Kull and other waters,
arrived at the Battery about nine p. NJ, where she
landed her passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

head; they were cuts tnf1cted with blunt instru-
ment-a matt0ck or grub tool; he had another
wound behind the right ear; it was circular cut
the reason assigned by the freshmen when they went
In pursuit ofthe negroes was that they wanted TO
have revenge; they went towards the Dilley Farm
there are no buildings between the shanties
and Patenburg; there are some private boarding
houses between the burning shanties and the Dll-
ley Farm; on the farm there are colored mems
shanties, which contain about thirty men-twO
gangs; the number OF colored men on my section
Bosses who et on Saturday one has been
among the colored men for long time,
and was on very. good terms with them
mssary and straighten up the accounts OF the col
ored men; there was some slight dispute about
their wages; Andrew Quinn was in company with
they had quarrel with two OF the negroes, one OF
whom was the banjo player; Quinn said one Of the
negroes struck at Coll, and then Quinn knocked a
pistol out OF the other mans hand and Knocked
him down.
The witness was examined and cross-examined
at great length, but his evidence was on the whole
favorable to the prisoners, and produced q good
impression in the court room. The liberality OF the
Hunterdon county authorities allows witnesses
cs Of the az
he was mourning. The witness was bound over
to appear at the term OF the Court OF Oyer and
Daniel McReon was next examined and tsstiiied
follows IL was boss Of one OF the c0ored gangs
at the time Of the riot; my gang boarded In one Of
the colored shanties on the Diley Farm; boarded
with farmer quarter OF mile away; never
heard that there was going to be riot until II had
taken place heard Of no difficulty or threat which
was at my boarding house when the riot broke
out; issued rations at the c0mmissary store on
the Dtley Farm, to the negroes up to nine O'Clock
riot Of my own knowledge and have not since made
1t my business to inquire; ! know nothing Of the
manner IN which Coll was killed; heard one OF my
The examination has been adjourned until
"Wednesday morning. the Court Of Common Pleas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

Another Revolutionary soldier, and, no doubt
'the last has turned up In TENNESSEE. He Is lis
years old and went to Nashville recently to receive
his pension, which had been accommodating for Q
long time. He has TOUR children living and the
baby o. TIE family he's turned bic year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-22
LIES EXPERIENCES.

LIES EXPERIENCES.
A nourish ofmu,ic and banners gay,
A blaze Of trappings fred ana gold,
Nystcrious cages wnere monkeys play,
Trained dogs and monkeys, the enhdren
are told.
And, looking up In the afternoon
From the Book to the little aees fair,
saw primer and vacant seat,
Bat bsld, bright willie-he was not there.
Aud Harry, all eager and quick to tell,
With face and futter could have child,
Answered my questioning glance by Kasps:
He followed the circus of- he did"
Followed the trappings Of red and gold!
Followed the banners silken and eayl
Gave the "cunningert monkey" his cake,
And the elephant sugar plnms all day.
Bu. al last. at last. when the night came down,
Aud the dogs and monkeys their friends for
And the elephant was no, filed, he thought
or his mother. his teacher, his little book
I'm lost I'm lost" weeping Willie said.
And 90 Oar away that none will come"
Home t-"Duar boy r'-'tis his motherS voice.
And his fAther's arms; he Is taken home.
Poor child poor child in the later years
When you follow the circus OF again.
In the worlds vain trappings Of red and gold,
And your heart is fun Of bitter pain;
When the "cunninsest monkey" has used your
cake,
When you serve thu elephant all day long,
Aud your last treats him to sugar plumt
And you turn from gliding, show and song.
And you turn, turn, turn, as lies night comes
down, .-#
And You Sigh for mother, for rest, for home
Crying, .Lost, lost, no one will come"
Nay His arms be near you and bear you home
oh, God look down In thy tenderness
On US, enduring the sneer and seon
Or those who were good" and remained at
school.
We. too. have followed the circus OF,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-22
OUR SUNDAY ORDINANCE.

The following, from a Maine paper,
clearly indicates whittier We tend:
a man staggered into our sanctum
recently who bore the appearance Of
having been badly used. His hat was
gone and his clothes were soiled, and
face dirty aud disfigured with wounds.
Dropping promiscuously into chair,
he hoarsely murmured:
"Back doors,''
.sWhat is the matter with You, old
fellow?" we inquired.
"Back doors. l tell you, hic, tha's
wha's the ma'er." aa
Explain YOURSELF"
"Read Mayors or'er closing s'loons
Sun'y didn't ye?"
YES"
"So'm 1! Took gram tour 'vestlga-
ton yes'day t'see I laws 'beyed."
"Well, what was the result?"
"T'is Is 'er suit, drunker'n billed
owl"
AYES, anybody can see that; but
did you find the front doors closed!"
40 yes, the front doors were
closed; but lordy. how many back
doors we found open. Didn't know
there was s'many back doors In the
city. They mus have sent away
and got some back doors somewhere.
S'loons closed In front, but they were's
open be (hicl hind as n tanning mill.
tried 'em all. Some had one back
door, others had two'r three ezra
ones cut In specially, and s'loon up
town had ;hic) hole back end taken
out to 'commodate the crowd. ought
to be OH the Board oil HEALTH" he
continued after pause; "know more
about condition of 'er alleys and back
wards than any man In the city.
There's one thing bout it, II this thing
OF closing front doors Sunday keeps
on, they'll have to widen 'er alleys.
Alleys wasn't half big enough yes'day
to com'date the crowd"
"was the rush for drinks rs bad rs
that?"
"Was! S'loon full all 'er time, and
alley full Of thirsty men waitin' their
turn to get in. Had to take turns,
same's a barber shop S,n'y mornin'.
Hain't been drunk fore In n dogs age.
l can walk borly by s'locn with 'er
front door wide open, but shut 1t an
hint about a back entrance, AN I'll
find 1t sure. It's human nature, sure's
ye live.
"The new regulations appear to have
affected you rather disastrOusly."
"You're mighty right. am suf-
ferln' from too many back doors. The
absence of from blinds has 'ffected my
(hic) constitution. Slider myself a
martyr to 'er May'rs Id old procer-
nation 'bolishin' from doors. and l
want t'monstrate 'gainst it. Through
er 'nuther Sun'ay with them cussid
back doors an your uncle's gone. AL
leys is too many for me. Back doors
Is my ruin :" Aud with this he de-
parted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-22

an AND AFTER TUESDAY. JUNE 18TH,
~ Stages viii leave on arrival Of 10 A. \. train
nom Virginia for Genoa and Warm Syringe. on
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. Returning
same days and connecting with the 4f. =. train
South on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at Z
VIZ. WILSON, Proprietor.
J. d. KERsEY, Agent.
Carson, June -, 1SR NAlm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15
llesterdaY's Evening l dispatches. |

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE sick Juror in
tie Hall case is dead, necessitating new
juror and an entire re-hearing.
The Board OF Health found several cases
OF smallpox which the ply sicians were
attempting 10 conceal. They will be prose
cuted.
\ Matamoras special says: General Ma
raD)o is at kspilitu Santo, on the Zacate-
cas- road. General Martinez is besiepine
San Luis Potosi
General Trevino, with six thousand men.
is marching against General Rocha, who
was advancing with seven thousand men.
Rocha retreated to San Miguel. but after
ward moved toward San Luis potosi, com
pelling TrevlnO to retreat.
The Tevolutionists here are reticent. Int
admit reverses.
PARIS. March l4.-No negotiations for in
tercepting the balance of the war debt are
pending between France and Germany. as
reported.
Minister DufOure made powerful speech
in favor of penalties against International
lists. which secretly, he declared, was a
standing menance to European society.
jules Favre opposed the bill.
The first clause of the bill making it a
criminal otfense to belong to the society
was adopted by SOL to l04.
Advices from Spain indicate crisis. King
Amadeus is concentrating his army around
Madrid disarming the national guard and
preparing to defend his throne.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15

Cow PEAs-Are offering at wholesale at

Cow PEAs-Are offering at wholesale at
So 80 y tushel, and are retailing at 50.
| COFFEE-The demand is better though
only local. There is a stock in first hands
OF 1914 bags; in dealers hands of l3,90O
bags. Prime is quoted at q "A 022a4c, gold
duty paid; good Il q a. II lsc; fair 20A a
2O12c; ordinary zoe y fb.
POULTRY AND EGGs-Chickens are selling
on the landing at $6O7 for the grown
and S304 for the young; ducks $405;
geese $7aS; turkeys 1872 a "A; eggs % a 2c4
y dozen.
EsCULENTs-Potatoes are selling on the
| landing at So 50a 8: onions ST. az 80; apples
sos; sour krout SIS; Western beans $ll
/ 0I2; red beans So 0l2: green peas So;
| turnips and beets 81 5002; carrots and
| parsnips So 4; horse radish Scale y boil;
| dried apples and peaches 8 a l0c T. to: cab
bages $lO0l5 4e boz.
| COOPERAGE-The season is over and there
is no demand for sugar hog sheads or molas-
ses barrels. Half barrels are selling at 81 -,
| and kegs at 81. Poles and slaves are
in good supply, but very little in de-
mand. Green poles sell al $40 p 1000 for
barrel poles, and $40 for hogshead poles;
barrel. slaves SIG; hogshead slaves $50 T.
1000
WHIsKY-Is dull; choice Western recti-
fed is quoted at 96c; ordinary soc p gallon.
BREAKFAST BACON-Is scarce and in de-
mand, and Western commands l012c + ii.
Northern is quoted at ii c 12c.
BUTTER-Choice continues in light supply
and good demand at 25027c for Western
and 80 q 35c tor Goshen. Inferior is unsaa-
BILE.
CHEEsE-1s scarce and in demand at l6c
Tor Western Reserve; 17c for factory; 1Sc for
New York cream and 20c for English dairy.
No demand for poor.
BAGGING-Dealers fill orders for the
country at l9c T. yard for jute lSc for
Western, lie for India in bales, and Ice for
rolls.
MACKEREL-Is in good demand, with
only moderate supply on haad and an
upward tendency in prices. No. barrels
command Sl4p l6; No Sl0uII; No. 3
s. az; No. kits 81 G5; No. = 81 So; No.
81 -.
NAVAL SToREs-Some No. | rosin on hand
is held at s. T. biol. Tar is dull at s. - t.
half Dbl and Sc = DBL. The market is bare
OF pitch. Some spirits of turpentine are
coming IN and selling at 90 92l2c t. gallon
SALT-The stock on hand is small, but
quite sufficient for the demand which is
moderate. The last cargo sale of Liverpool
was at 81 40 T bushel The dealers rates
from store are 81 60 T. sack for coarse. and |
81 20 for fine. Turks Island is selling at
81 80 a % + sack of two bushels A |
cargo of Turks Island, in bond, sold at pc |
t oushel laole salt III pockets is selling |
at 2l2 7l2c, as in size.
GUNNI BAGs-Are held at Ice apiece.
HiDEs-Are in light supply and good de- |!
mand. Green command l0la a l2l2c dry |
sailed 10 q l613c: dry flint lSl2c t. it.
NCss-ls duh at a DC for country picked |
and e a lc for clean picked, city baled
COTTON Seeds in demand and com
mands Sl3 T. ton when bags are furnished
oy factors, and Sll = ton when in plant
7rs bags, and SIS 80 2 ton fer seed and
Jags.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15

There is said to be Digger boy employed
on sheep rancho in Monterey county.
California, who is human curiosity. He
herds about 800 sheep all by himself, and
sight, and when he brings them in at night
he will get on the corral fence and tell
whether one of them is missing. He is
about fourteen, has face as round as the
moon, and the brightest black eyes. which
sparkle with mischief. He turns more SOM
ersaults and hangs head downward from
more trees than any man can count readily,
and seems hardly to be aware of the ex
istence of the sheep during the day, yet
brings them all in at night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15
MARKETS..
Domestic Markets.

New YORK March -Cotton-iiarkei
dull: sales to-day 1922 bales middlng up
lands 22l4c; Orleans 22ssc. Futures active
sales to-day Il $50 bales. Low middling fol
March u l3-16c; April 2l7s, 22lsc; May
p ZIG. 223sc: June % 1l-l6, % 15-l6c: july
% lll6. 227sc: August 22l2; September
2Oa4, DC: October 9lac Flour quiet and
unchanged. Whisky fairly active at S61ac.
Wheat dull and heavy: winter red Western
ST cal IS. Corn lc better, and in fair de-
mand. Rice Sig &c. Pork shade easier,
closing steady at sl2 so a II 80. Lard more
active; pria es unchanged. Naval stores
quiet. Tallow unchanged. Freights firm.
Coffee dnll: Rio II "a q Doc Sugar tirmer:
fair to good refining SIS 094c: Cuba sa4
9iec. Molasses dull; New Orleans 50 a Csc.
Beet inactive AT 50 a 10 80 for plain mess.
and $40 j0a y for extra do.
CINCINNATI, March I4.-Cotton dull and
dropping: middling 2ll2 d2la4c. Flour quiet
and weak; family s. 25d7 80. Wheat
Market steady. with moderate demand:
red 81 IS 81. Corn dull but unchanged
% a acc. Pork dull; prices dropping; Sll 81 T.
Lard duh and lower: Sl4 a S5sc for steam
and kettle. Bulk meats in fair demand,
but at lower rates; shoulders 4c clear rib
53i - sc: clear sides else. Bacon-De-
mand good at full prices: sales of clear rib
at sac; clear sides &c. Whisky steady. with
moderate demand at S3c.
ST. LOUIS. March l4.-Cotton dull, prices
nominal middling II a II lac. Flour quiet
and unchanged; demand light. only FOR
best grades: double extra winter Sc co.
choice treble s. 80; family winter So %;
Wheat-Spring tirmer; No. 2 spring Chi
cage 81 A.: winter dull, and prices lower
No 81 -; No. red winter 81 7S Corn
dull but unchanged; No. 9 mixed 4O1ac.
Oats dull, prices dropping; No. &c 3612c.
Whisky-No sales. Pork opened dull; de-
lvered sig %: at the close there was an
active speculative movement at a decline.
Dry salt meats dull. Bacon and lard nom
inal
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, March Ia, Evening.-Cotton
closed heavy and lower; sales to-day 10000
bales, .000 of which were for export
and speculation. Uplands 1913 a lid; Or
leans II l4d: nearly due from New Or
leans hid Lard Ais Cd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15
M0n0tary--C0mmercial.
MONETARY.

MONETARY.
OFFICE OF TEE DAILY REPUBLICAN.
| THURSDAY EVENING, March IA. 1872.
There was an increased demand fol
money to-day, the offerings. not being con
fined to any particular branch OF trade
cotton factors and Western produce anC
grocery merchants being about equally
represented. With an ample supply Of
available funds, however. pretty much al
the AL paper presented was taken by the
banks, leaving very little for negotiation
on the street. We still quote as street
rates 100 " cent f annum for Al notes,
accompanied by unquestionable collaterals
and -0l2 for second grade; l00ll for Al
| without collaterals, and la Is for second
class. Mortgage paper still rules at @lO =
| cent T. annum for al, and -Ol2 for sec
ond grade.
| Gold opened atllOls a ll03s against ITO Il
at New York; and closed at HOS 0lI0il
| against HOS at New York;. We noticed
| sales of $1,000 at HOS. $1,000 and 100000 at
| ITO 3-i6, $4,000 and $4,000 at il0l4, S 80 900
at ll0l4 0llO3s, and $4,000, $4,000 and Sl0,-
600 at Il03s
A lot of $500 in American silver half dol
lars sold at 1oSl2. They are quoted at
1912 q l0Sie, and Mexican dollars al 312 a 4
T. cent premium in gold.
Foreign exchange was more active. but
rates showed no marked variation. The
movement in sterling reached CSC, 600, in
Guiding $4,000 bill of Iading at ll9a4; $1,000
and $500 clear and $4,000 bill OF lading at
l2O: $1,000 bill Of lading and 100000 clear
at l20 l20ls; f47 900 bill of lading ana
clear at l20ls l20A: fl5G0 Al clear at
l203s; fi400 bank at l2l, and si50G at 1925
gold.
In francs 10000 AL commercial sold at
4.72l2. We quote sterling at 1893 a l204
for good to Al bill of lading and clear, and
1908 a l2l for bank.
Domestic exchange was very firm. The
banks drew on New York for remittance at
% T. cent premium. and there were sales of
200 commercial New York sight at Il T.
cent premium, $50, 600 and $4,000 CONNER
cial, $4,000 and $4,000 private bankers,
$4,000 bank and private bankers and
$4,000 bank at $40, and $4,000 private
bankers at IS.
A bank gold check on New York sold at
Is = cent premium.
The business in stocks included 20 shares
Carrollton Railroad at SIG, and 10 and ~
Ammonia Propellng Companvat $40 so.
$4,000 city ten + cent bonds soldfo-dav at
1914. The $4,000 consolidated city bonds
yesterday at -, sold at ISIS.
The only transaction reported in warrants
is $4,000 State at -.