davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-18

whatsoever we. wish in Christ's name,
the " efectual, fervent prayer of a righte-
GUS man." can only be addressed to the
Heavenly Father with this same condition
atty, attached, by implication or express
ly, to its every sigh, its every thought, its
every word. But if this be the very ma
ture, of Christian prayer-if we can only
ask recovery of health, for ourselves or
others, if such be the Fathers will-what
becomes OF the proposed test by q hospi-
tai ward Christian prayer must be for
all the wards and all their patients, that
they may all recover, If God wiU. AS like
ly as not, it may be in His wisdom that the
ward not allotted to the necessarily non
Christian supplications shall have the
larger proportion of recoveries, Look at
it as we may, the test shows itself to be
inapplicable.
And yet it may be held, not as a, matter
of miracle in the popular conception of
that term, but as a result of common OBJ
servation, that in the case of two hospitals,
one of which is conducted in careful but
non-religious ways, and the other in care
full and Christian ways, the patients in the
latter would, generally, gain peace of
mind and hope in such-wise that they
would be more likely to recover health
than the no less %skilfully tended sufferers
in the former.
To sum up, this letter is intended to
maintain that, whether the desire to pray
be .intuitional or acquired, prayer is, in a
large measure, effective IN attaining the
direct objects prayer for; and where this
may not be, it soothes the mind and
strengthens the suppliant tor enduring
m~anfully that which is the inevitable
behest of benefcence; and yet further,
this letter maintains that, apart from
Christian prayer necessarily involving such
efforts for the objects prayed for as would
be credited with the special cures in the
ward-test contemplated (f that test were
otherwise possible), lis simply and abso-
Iutely impossible, by reason of the condi-
t~ionality which attaches as an essential
characteristic to all Christian prayer.-TKe
Spectator.
JOHN MACNAUGHr.
, 1873-10-18
THE FERRARA GREAT PUMPING
ENGINES.

The u%ndaunted practical skill and cour-
age of English engineers is familiar to and
admired by all the world, and every day
continues to give examples of more gigan-
tic and more daring mechanical undertake
ings 1t is not alone by the old firms that
we have evidence given US of the advances
making in this one of our finest national
qualities, but MINES as oft come forth to
show that younger men are embued with
the teachings and examples of their in
structOrs, and equally able to gain and
maintain exceptional regulations under
circumstances of requirements and compe-
titiOns yet more daunting and more severe
to encounter. Capitalists rise, too, with
the times, and although, when things go
wrong, the world blames the greatest spe-
c~ulatOrs, yet the world is the richer and
the more enjoyable through the grand
deeds which are conceived and attained
through mems love of gain and notorietv.
We believe we are strictly accurate in say
ing that the largest pumping engines in
the world have been completed during the
past week by Messrs J.. and R. Gwynne,
at the Hammersmith Iron Works, to the
order of the Farrarese Land Reclamation
Company.
The district they are intending to drain
IS the ext nSiye marshy and lacustrine tract
between the outlets of the river Pc and
what was once one its of ancient courses,
the present VolanO-a region recently
made familiar to ones knowledge by the
extensive and calsmitous inundations from
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15
ooMMENDABLE.

Since Governor Dix refused to CON-
mute the sentence Of the car-hook MUIR
derer, there seems to DO n different
feeling about the death penalty obtain
Ing everywhere. Governors generally
are refusin: to Interfere with the SEN
tence OF the Courts, and as a conse-
quencc, executions are moro frequent.
Whether or not capital punishment Is
the best method Of preventing the
taking Of human life, Is q question we
will not here discuss, but that the
power Of the Governor to pardon a
criminal should rarely be exercised
against the Judgment Of the twelve
men composing an American jury and
the decisions Of our highest State tri-
bunals. we are fully convinced. Under
our system Of laws a prisoner accused
Of a capital crime has about ninety
nine chances In one hundred Of not
being convicted and executed without
the interference Of the Governor. and
II that interference Is to be aroused
and exercised by the morbid pity
which the knowledge Of human be-
Ing In danger of receiving tho punish
msnt Of his crimes, often excites In the
human breast, the last chance Of jus
tice goes In favor Of the criminal, and
the people are without security. The
Governor Of California by refusing to
interfere In the Devine case did him
self credit, and the people as we'll as
the criminal justice. He will doubt
less do likewise in the case OF Morti.
mar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15

AN editor in New Jersey picked up
q half wilted boquet In the street,
when he thought he vas unobserved,
and hieing himself to his sanctum
erupted the following:
"The beautiful selection Of roses
frequently laid upon u desk Is an mp.
probable token Of the kindly remem-
braucs of the donor. Tenderly cared
for. their fragrance and beauty are
most pleasant amid the dull routine OF
business duties, and enliven our cares
with thoughts aud glimpses Of yelvety
lawns and o'erhanging foliage. Come
Into the garden, Maude y"
We don't know whether the afors-
said ass guessed the girls name cor
rectly or not, but will wager four bits
that If Mauds went Into the garden to
interview that fellow sho carried a
horsewhip behind her. If she didn't
she ought to.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15

WE publish herewith the schedule OF
prices established by Mr.. Bogardus for
his celebrated "Kickers." We have
a number one in our office. 1t works
s~ffectually. Since we obtained 1t, the
sale Of poor mans plaster has been UNI
p~reeedentedly heavy. We suggest a
No. 5, for the international, In Viz
ginia. The Louisville Corier-Jownal,
is general agent for their sale. We
have applied for a coast agency.
THE BoaARpus xrCxER-rRIcE LIST.
No. l. Exchange-Fiend Tanner and
Bore's Destruction, for newspaper
offices, 5000.
No. 2. Peddlor Perforator and Sew
ing Machine Agents Distress, for pri-
vate houses, $75.
No. 3. Book Agent Burster and
Solicitors Sorrow. for stores and
dwelling houses $3.50.
No. 4. Loafer Litter and Grocer's
Joy. for country stores, $50. .lS.
No. s. Rooster" Elimlnator aud
Starer's Bodily Harm. for street cor
ner's and hotel fronts $780,
No. 8. Sacred. Socquedologer and
Church Door Bosom, for entrance
loafsrs, $a6. avg cta TECe
J. C. b. BoeARDUs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15

Tun Italian nature seems remarka-
bly, facile In yielding to aud adopting
American customs. A few months
since a lot Of shiverlng, helpless, pau
per emigrants arrived In New York
from the sunny skies of loved Italia.
They were cared for BY the authorities
and finally the best Of them were set
TO work over in jersey City. Recent
ly there was a strike among the pave
msnt layers, whose helpers they were'
and we read with enthusiasm how no
bly the strike was seconded BY these
grape-treaders from the shores OF the
Mediterranean. There Is nothing so
pleasing to an American IS to find a
foreigner thus easily adopting his Gus
toms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15

Com HnL. Nay II, 1878.
TO the on1cers and Members Of the Gold Hill
Miners Union: Gentlemen: We, the Com.
mittes appointed to draft Resolutions on the
death Of our late brother JAMES KELLY, re.
specially submit the following:
WHEREAS, Brother James Keely, an active
member Of this Union, has been called to the
Eternal Asylum In the providence Of the Sover.
eign Ruler Of the Universe, be 1t therefore
Received, That the members Of this. Union
greatly deplorc their loss in the sundoring Of
those ~fraternal ties BY which they were united
heretofore Sy hIE
Reopcd, That our ardent sympathies are
rendered to the family and friends Of on: do.
ceased brother, who, In al bis relations to %
was consietent. manly and true.
Resorsd, That these resolutions bo spread In
full On the minutes, our hall DO draped In
mourning for the space Of thirty days, and q
copy efthese resolutions forwarded to the fam.
lily ofdeeeased. gTg
Ali Of which is respectfully submitted.
p. q. LANGAN,
CHAS. THOMPSON,
RlCHD. KAVANAGH,
wy1sn cowmtttsS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15
TIE CHIEF J-usT1cEsH1p.

We read with regret that the Presi-
dent will not appoint q successor to
the vacant chair Of Chief Justice Chase
before the next meeting Of Congress.
The office Is Of national importance,
and 1t seems to Us not only wise but
eminently prudent that It should b
filled without delay. To walt until
next Winter Is to expose the President
to all manner of influences, political
social and religious, TO give time for
new combinations Of politicians and
wire-workers. and possibly by mere
pressure to force upon the people and
Into the vacant Office a partisan, q pol
itician, untitled for the high trust, and
unqualified for Its duties.
The Chief Justiceship Is the most ex-
alted In the nation. 10 1t should be
brought the highest legal qualifica-
lions, the most unblemished integrity
and the profoundest knowledge OF the
American system Of Jurisprudence and
government. To the office may befall
the management Of q case which will
deprive the people Of a ruler. The
Chief Justice ats as President Of the
high Court Of impeachment when q
President Is arraigned before the bar
Of the highest tribunal Of our Govern
ment. To him the country Hooks for
the most exalted honor, the most abso-
Lutte freedom from bias In judgment.
This can scarcely be found In one who
is essentially a politician. 1t could
not be expected from n nominated
at the instance and by the influence OF
a political ring. During the next 20
years grave questions must come be-
fore tho Supreme Court of the country,
issues which will involve the very ex-
istence Of our Republican Government.
This nation Is yet In Its infancy ; Its
ideas are crude their bearing and
effect are not yet fully known. They
have still to b tried in times cruel
BILE. Strange issues are gathering
strength with the expressions Of mo-
nopoly and the corruption of the peo-
pie. The very structure Of our Gov
ernmsnt must, as time advances, give
rise to critical differences among
her varied population. During the
past twelve years history has been
swift winged, and It would DO a bold
prophet who dare say that strange
psrils will not be over the land In the
near approaching future. We need
as Supreme Judge a man Of high and
LOFTY purpose, who, compromising
the dangers which oftlmes Turk insid-
iously In our National pathway, will
judge Alright upon the grave, questions
Of which his Court must sooner or later
be the arblter. We need a mar who
has the National, the popular conf
dence. No partisan can have this
wholly. The responsibility devolVing
upou the President ia wGighty beyond
all present knowledge. That without
regard to partisan feeling, with r
est desire for tho present and future
we'll being and security Of the people
he will speedily I'LL the vacant chair,
Ia, We believe. earnestly desired by
the people, and to u mind seems to
be the highest wisdom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15

The Columbus, ohio Dispatch,
claiming to speak by authority, says
Of Senators Sherman and Thurman:
They did not take the back pay, nor
did they ever intend to take 1t. The
day after the bill passed through Con.
gress they both decided that they
would not touch 1t, nor any portion OF
1t, but would quietly have It covered
into the Treasury Of the United States.
where 1t will require another appro-
prlation act to reach 1t. The very
first, 1t seems, to resolve upon this
course were the distinguished Senators
from Ohio; but 1t seems also that they
preferred not to advertise what they
considered it proper for themselves to
do under tho retroactive clause Of the
Salary Act.
If this BE- true We gladly accord the
above gentlemen a place upon the roll
Of honor, which Is gradually lengthen-
ing. Both voted against the steal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15
WHEREIN.

DR.. Hayes thinks the Hall Arctic
Exploring Expedition have done q
glorious thing" because they went
farther north with their ship than any
body else, although others have been
as near the pole In sledges. Where
tho glory comes In, we confess our In
ability to perceive. We can heap
honors on the heads Of men who en-
danger their lives for the benefit Of
science, II those benefits seem to pro-
mise any practical good to humanity.
We honor all attempts to unravel the
mysteries Of physical. mental and
spiritual phenomena, II the result
hoped to be attained tends In any way
to the spread Of civilization, or the up
lifting of.created intelligence, but we
utterly fail to see how the discovery
of an open polar sea, or OF q possible
outlet from tho Atlantic to the Pacific
side Of tho world through the Ice fields
and icebergs Of the polar sea can tend
In the remotest degree to benefit our
nation or the world.
Not so with discoveries made In
temperate or torrid regions Of the
globe. The developments which will
follow DR.. Livingstone's return from
Africa, may influence the future Of
that country and the world. A land
of broad extent, with valleys Of plenty
and mountains OF forest, rich In broad
streams and tropical productions, is
worthy Of exploration, Of hazardous
endeavor to pierce It's mysteries. To
1t some future may come, worthy OF
the labor and the danger Of Its explor-
alton. But what good to the world
will ensue from a complete survey
even, of the Ice fields Of the Esqui-
maux country and the Polar Sea, We
cannot divine, aud so ~unbellsving are
We that we cannot see wherein Halls
expedition did or can do q GLORIOUS
thing" except In getting back as
swiftly as may be In imitation Of those
recently arrived.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15
]. C. b. BoeARDUs.
A WRITER In the New York Hera

A WRITER In the New York Herald
thus gushes concerning the Dig fair at
Vienna: 1N
Mingling in tho ocean Of thought.
America Is blended with Europe. The
crested waves Of progress CLEAN In the
sunlight Of universal love, and they
advance on tides that should not re-
cede. The ocean Of thought rises above
the rocks Of hate and error. They are
overwhelmed and hidden. The voices
of tho waters In . glorious diapason
become the symphony Of labor.
Wonder II be didn't get his insplra-
ton from Bourbon county, Kentucky.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15

RECENTLY Father Hyacinthe, In a
discourse delivered at Geneva, en-
lgized at length the life and labors Of
John Calvin. Referring to which an
exchange says, Between Rome and
Geneva, the chair Of St. Peter and the
memory Of John Calvin, there Is n
wide gulf. Has Hyaclnthe bridged
the gulf"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15

The ALPS ,MINE.-rhe Phoebe Re-
cord, speaking Of this mine, says: The
late rise In Alps stock was not the re-
suit Of a mere speculative movement
1t was amply justified BY the I'M
proved condition OF the mine. A very
rich body Of ore, two feet IN width, has
been struck on the 164.foot level. and
from two to three tons Of high grade
ore are being daily hoisted. with but
. small force of men engaged. The
mine will 500 be In n condition to
greatly increase the working forces,
when 4 heavy bullion production may
Do expected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

GOLD Hill, May IL, 1873.
are requested to meet at their hall on MONDAY
EVENING NEXT, (Msy 19) At ~ o'clock r. u.
sharp, for the purpose Of receiving tho Virginia
Miners Union. BY order OF
DID. DONOVAN, President.
Z THos, KELLY, Secretary. myl5 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15
FOR CITIES, TOWNS AND VILLAGE

TT IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FIRE
l Encino In the world, and comes within the
financial abllitles Of every place.
It 10 moro effective than the steam nre engine,
because II II instantanoously ready and throws
livery powerful stream Of esrbonic acid gas and
water for any length OF time.
These engines are substantially made, with
two planished copper tanks or generators-7o to
200 gallons-to each; are tested to 400 pounds
hydrostatic pressure to the square inch, and are
furnished with hrst-class double.action force
pumps and tools throughout.
THE SELF.ACTING FIRE ENGINE 10 no
longer an experiment. About ffty Of them are
now in use. They are simple In construction,
perfectly tafe, always ready for. instant use, and
have many times the extinguishing capacity Of
the best hand engines. and render an expensive
system OF water works or reservoirs unneees
sary. Endorsed stor actual use BY Thirty Fire
Departments. Send for their Record"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15

KoHLER-In Gold Hill, May Is. Sarah Louisa,
eldest daughter Of Charles II. and Ella Kohlor,
aged 8 years, II months and u days.
FRIENDS are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, nom THO residence Of the parents, in
Crown Point ~ravine, on Friday, the 10Th inst,
at 2 o'clock p. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15
MUSIC TEACHING

r JACOBSON, PRoFEssoR>-A
Ii. Of Music, will give Lessons -HN
10 that polite and popular accom-. SN
plishmeut to all Who desire. on the MAY
VIOLIN. GUITAR, coRNET, w.
FLUTE and other Instruments. He can h
found 1t his rooms In the International Hotsi.
, v,lSaa,s S,t 4 S o. Rnsi.' All AZ e &. ATTENDED is,s,: :. Their
QnadrHles and other dancing music iuSt 70.
0f7sd md fof sns. my1t In,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15

WITH regret We are forced to dimin-
ish the list Of our contributors to the
congressional Conscience Fund BY
striking of the name Of Mr.. Shella.
barger OF Ohio. It Is painful to 30
obliged to diminish the lIst-so pitt
fully small-of honest Congressman.
Mr.. Shellabarger says regarding this
matter: "Did 1 return this money l
would be guilty of either an act Of vul-
gar demogogism, which I am not am
bilious to achieve, or else OF moral
cowardlce, which I would gladly have
undone." MI. 8. has recently taken
the place vacated by George William
Curtis on the Civil Service Board. His
conscientious scruples, Judged By the
above, will not interfere with the hap
piness Of any opponent Of the so-called
reform" We advise all applicants
for clerical positions in the various
Government bureaus to first " Inter-
view Mr.. S~hellabarger privately. 1t
may be Of use to them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15

SENsrBLE.-Walt. Whitman Is writ
Ing more Of his poetry. The last Is an
ode to America. He intelligently OBJ
serves:
The perfect feminine OF theet The beauty,
health, complexion 1t for theef
The mother At for thee? N8 GahtS.
And here he stops. Not q word Of
how the btttle resulted, but just drops
down and leaves the reader to imagine
the result. This 10 the secret Of bis
success. His stops make him popular.
The more he stops the more popular
he becomes. If he should stop alto
gethsr the public would give him a
monument, and perhaps a horse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THE GOLD HILL POST.
II ONCE May Is. 1879. II not called for In
one month they will be sent to tho Dead Letter
once, Washington.
Brittes 8 n Lambert Robt
Borden II L Long IA
Clark Sarah N Murphy Mrs Annie
Clark Edward Merrill Mrs Jane
Chynowth James Marx Mrs Ma
Carr Robt Mattices Miss Ellen
Crowley Mrs Michael AcTague John
Grant r w McGarrahA
Healy N Mccarthy John-p
Henry Patrick Pearee EFF
HinneverviTeJ Richards Chas W
johnson & Co Roberts Thos
Kesrney 1hos Smith W II
Light Tresldde John
Land s Wolf T
FOREIGN.
Joe Msjour Ant'o Rodrigues Comes
Joa RodriQues Ant'o Fernandes Torres
8. W. CHUBBUCK, p. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15
Births.
Deaths.

WITTMANN-In Gold Hill, May Is, to the wife
OF Alex. Whitman, q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15
IN MEMoRIAM.
GoLn HnL. NOV d is1,

Tnos. KrrLr, Secretary tar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15
CAUTION.

JACOB LITTLE GOLD AND SILVER
u Mining Company.-Stock sold to pay
amount duo on Assessment No.2:
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON Sept 80, 1873.
cotton-Almost no demand price nominal Net
ceipts 495 bales. Exports coastwisc $50 Stock s9O9
NEW ORLEANS Sept. 80, 1873.
Cotton active; middnas H4c.; low middlngs, l7c. /;
strict good ordinary, l6sc ordinary lac i5c Net re-
~,
aterCoton active and still higher; sales Of low mid
dlngs a. E,4c.; middngs, inside IN. Sales probably
$500 bales
SAVANNAH, Sept %, 1879.
Cotton active and firm; middngs 16i4c. Net re-
csipts, z, i27 bales. Sales, GA Stock, ll76h
MonILR, Sept. 30. 1873
Cotton quiet; middngs l6'4c low middlings iSssc;
strict good ordinary H3sc. Net receipts, ys4 bales
Exports-To the Continent, 5oo coastwise, 40l Sales,
200. Stock, l0,NL -.
Cotton steady; mddngs, i6c. low middlings, l51sc
strict good ordinary, sc. Net receipts S3 bales sales,
COO. Stock, $500 -. - ,o-,
Flour duh; sales Of LEGO bbla. mt "a 10 for No
spring ss amber winter 50 % tor white winter,
$40 rs for double Wheat quiet Corn dun at 6Oc.
&c Barley in moderate demand sales 500 bushels up
Lake Canada to arrive at 81 Th l0Uu DO Bay Quinte
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

!, LSsD9s % ,,. MONEY MAAaKEr-Lospox, Sept @-i2 -
aves g. Erie s Raiiway shares .2a sp M-Erie Rail
Sah ror the account, s2 g21 for November. United
ses Erie kaway shares fas asspacss.
quote rentes at 5sf 7h5c 81 M-The demand Tor dis
count at the Bank OF England well as In the open
market today has been heavy at the rate Of per cent
PARIS BoUasE-LoNpoy, Sept 30-2:3O P. M-Paris de-
spatches quote rentes at 56E 40c p. M.-Paris de-
spa tches quote rentes at SGT l215c.
.FaASEroRr BouRsE,-fRANKroRr. Sept. so--United
States FIVE twenty bonds, 9S for the issue Of 1862
LIvERrooL CoTroN MARkEI-LIvRRPooL, Sept: S-i2 80
i!verable september at 8 i5i6d r. M-The market il
quiet and steady Midd!ing upands, SID. aed.; mid
1000 for speculation and export r. MOI the sales
to-day 6,l00 bales we're American
Trade At MANCHESTER. R.-LIvERrooL, Sept So r NJ
The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is
steady.
LIVERPOOL BRRApsruPrs MARKET--LIvRRP0oI, Sept So
2;3o M-Wheat rs ID 49, 3D. per GENITAL for aver
age California white, and lis l0d. 2s cd for red West
ern spring. Corn 3s Cd 33s per quarter Provisions
Cheese 6s 3D. cwt tor the best grades American
fine. The receipts of wheat the past three days have
been 1900 quarters including "a 900 American re-
ceipts of for the past three days been 1900
quarters all of which were American.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET LONDON, Sept. 30-Even-
ing.-Splrts turpentine, 32s per cwt
The New York herald., 1873-10-01

mind that very considerable proportion of these

mind that very considerable proportion Of these
transactions were Tor cash. the buyers being
largely composed OF new men and repre-
senting fresh capital. In other words,
just as has been predicted, greenbacks
began their good work, and buyers were glad
enough to take away their certificates OF stocks
to be locked up In distant safes. The fluctuations
were somewhat wide, but not more than was to be
expected under the circumstances. the market
being thoroughly unsettled. 1t Will be observed
that the market closed comparatively firm in tone.
THE GOLD MARKET
was moderately active, prices declining from 112h
to lll3s and closing at 1l13s ll1H. There were
no evidences OF active speculation. The rates paid
for borrowing were l-64 and 1,32 per cent to nat,
and for carrying l32 and 1l6 per cent. The final
rate was 1-32 for carrying The prices OF gold to-