davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Citizens Caucus,

The legal voters of Deerng of all political parties,
are requested to meet at the Town House on SAT-
URDAY March 1st A. D., 1873 at o'clock, P. M,
to make nominations of candidates to be voted for at
the annual meeting for the election of town officers.
1t is proposed to consoles the expediency of eecng
seven Seectmen instead of three as heretofore prac
tised in said town. Other matters of importance to
all our citizens will be laid before the meeting.
Therefore all citizens interested in town affairs are
requested to be present.
Almon Leach, j. S. Kicker,
I. j. Riggs, joseph Mouiton,
Lindsey Frye, H. M. Baker,
E. T. Harmon, Geo. " throw,
Jonathan Fogg. 1T. Winsow
Daniel WinslOw, w. N. Gould,
j. j. Chenery H. F. Milliken,
c. Il. Woodman, j. G.. Warren,
VIM. P. Merrill, Edward Newman,
2. B. SARGENT w. H. Scott,
Otis Brown, E. H Elwell,
INNINGS Rogers, A. j. Mosher,
Frank L. Foss, Warren Sparrow.
L. Z. Butler, B. W. Lewis
Geo. G. Goldman.
Deering, Feb t2t, 1872. feb25sntd
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25

W do not read anonymous letters and comm,,ni-
cations. The name nd address of writer are in
all cases ndsponsab e. not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty ofgood faith.
cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
municauons that are not useu.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is iuinisAo
with card certificate countersigned by STANLEY 1.
Pulen. Editor All railway, STEAMBOAT anu no'o
managers will confer favor upon us W uoi-0uis
credentials of every person claiming W our
,'1N.., 80 20 have information that several 'bum-
80, are seeking courtesies in the name of the
parss and we have no disposition 20 be; even pas
siyely, a party to such fraud
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25

1.-THE other day when Congress began the
tedious operation of counting the Presiden-
tial vote, Gen. Butler said: ''It is time for
eminently proper gentlemen to leave" Curl
ously enough the Essex member buttoned up
his coat and departed. ~ .s.la
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25
CARD.

The Portland Fraternity extend their most hearty
thanks all persons who kindly gave their service
es in its behalf at the highly successful Dramatic
Entertainments given last week at Music Hall.
Per Order
tebo5sn3t H, f, COOLIDGE, Sec'y,
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25

NOT having the remarks of Gov. Perham
at hand the other day on the production CT
iron in this country, we had the impression
that the statement made by him was that
Pennsylvania produced more iron than was
imported to this country from all others. We
think that there can be no question but what
Great Britain is the greatest iron producer of
the world. We are certainly obliged to our
neighbor for calling our attention to our er-
ror. We regret, however, that it is disposed
to belittls the production in this country Of
an article that is such an element of power in
national development. The figures we gave
were those collected by the Iron Masters As
ISOLATION with great care, and not rough esti-
mates. They put the production of pig iron
in 1872 at 2,3s8, $50.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25
MUSICAL
FARM FOR SALE!

The Farm owned by the late Bailey Talbot, situat-
ed about mile froLi the village of South Freeport
aud on the road between there and Yarmouth,
This Farm lying on the tide waters of Harrseeket
River, be easily dressed from the sea- and is un-
rivalled in the country hay farm. 1t contains
about 125 acres of land with plenty of wood. House
and Barns. Can be bought to advantage before the
list of April
For particulars enquire of NJ. L. Talbot, on the
premises, or, II. Talbot No. Clapp's Block, Con-
gress St., Portland, Me. feb21d&wsntf
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25

Nine Democrats in the North Carolina Leg
islature agree with the Republicans that it is
not yet quite time to 'let up on the Ku-Klux
marauders
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25

nj QU1LP says that the House killed the bill
toprevent prize-fghting in Maine, yesterday,
because that body thought it was designed to
prohibit railroad contests in future Legis-
latures
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25

OUR Washington exchanges of late come
by the way Of Augusta After the adjourn
ment of the Legislature it is to be hoped that
the similarity between the two worthy places
q will be ended so that Washington papers may
! be delivered direct. In this remark til our
purpose to be complimentary to one or the
other of the legislative bodies-which, the
members thereof can best decide.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25

Z ABSORBING New York paper in noticing
the passage of the bill by our Senate which
s.tallows the free sale of cider unless intoxi-
eating" remarks that hereafter there will be
no intoxicating cider known in Maine even to
those who get blind drunk on it, This will
certainly relieve our lawful beverage of deal
of scandal now heaped upon it, for it is the
plea of every hapeless sot who falls into the
hands of the police that he is the victim of
that legal beverage.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25
To Let,
MARRIED.
DIED.

In this city, Feb "a, Clarence L. Abbott, aged &c
years,-late member Co. G, 32d Me. Vol. Deceased
died from wound received at Spotsylvania Court
House, Va.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon at o'clock,
at the residence of his father.
In South Auburn, Feb IA, Mr.. Albion Larrabee,
aged % years months.
In Augusta, Feb. 20, Clara only child of Henry
and Ellen M. Boynton, aged IT years.
In Augusta, Feb. 20, Mrs. Emma A.. wife of Ste
phen A. Thurston. aged 80 years.
In Pittsheld, Feb Is, William LaForest Hathorn,
aged 20 years.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25
The Next Mayor.

The very favorable auspices under which
the name Of GEoRGEP. WEscoTT, ESQ.,, has
been presented to the Republicans of the city
for the responsible position OF Mayor, renders
his success at the polls next Monday almost
as much a certainty as if the election had
taken place yesterday. 1t is due to Mr.. Wes-
colt to-say that the nomination has sought
him and not he the nomination nor has he
been designated because there has been want
ing as competitors the names of gentlemen,
either of whom would discharge the duties of
ofthe position with ability and fidelity. Al
though a young man, Mr.. Wescott has
filled many private positions of responsibility
with great credit. His public service has
been confined to two years in the Board of
Aldermen, where he was admitted by men of
both parties to be careful, intelligent and
thoroughly efficient officer
If elected, Mr. Wescott will SO arrange his
affairs as to devote the whole of his time to
the duties of the Office and the interests of the
city; and we hazard nothing in predicting
that his administration will be promotive of
the highest interests of the city as regards its
present welfare and future promise.
Let now see that our candidate, who is SO
worthy of our cordial support, is triumphant
" elected next Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25
A Book for Every MAN

"A nOUA HOF Lively Mdn,
The SCIENCE OF LIFE, or SELF-PRESERvA-
TION,' Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure of
Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in Man. Ner-
vous and Physical Debility, Hypochondria Impotency,
Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, and all other
diseases arising from the errors of youth or the in
discretons excuses of mature years. This is in
deed book for every man. Thousands have been
taught by this work the true way to health and hap
piness. 1t is the cheapest and best medical work
ever published, and the only this class of ills
worth reading. 19Oth edition, revised, much en-
Prce oniv 81 Sent bv mail on receint n
price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI-
TUTE, No. Bulfnch Street, Boston, Mass, or DR..
w. H. PARKER, Assistant Physician. N. B. The
author may be consulted the above as well as all
diseases requiring SKILL and EXPERIENCE.
MARKEDLY
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25
PIANOS. "WEBER'' and other emf.
PIANOS. nent makers,
PIANOS. Sold by ED. B. ROBINSON,
5 Cahoon Block. opposite City Hall,
y17 At REDUCED PRICES comfy
TO BE LET.

TO BE LET.
The Front Office on the second floor in the Canal
National Bank Building, recently occupied by Mat
tocks s. Fox.
Also rooms in the Third story Enquire at the
Bank dec7sntf
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25
SWEDISH HELP /!

will pease give in their orders as soon possible as
the subscriber as usual leaves for Sweden n HIe.
Spring is the time to get frstelass seryan,s DUETS
Agent ii Stamford st. Wear Revere House, Boston,
Mass. 'SD--S"'N>"-e
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25
Notice..

NOllCcs
~ Block. Congress St.; for the purpose of having
class In DRAWING and PAINTING, if she meets
sufficient encouragement. All interested are invited
to call Immediately. Hours 8 to p. M, all week
DAYS except Tuesdays and Fridays.
Suitable references given. feb21tf
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CaScO Brewery,
NO. Fore Street, Opposite Port
land Cos Works.
PATRICK McGLINCHY Prop,
.oel3 tin
HaYdN ASSOciati0n

Haydn Association.
MEMBERS are hereby notified that by a vote
passed February 18th, Thirty days from date Of
amnadt meeting (Feb. 14th) allowed in which TO
renew membership; after which time applications
will take the usual course NppS"
feb19sneod2w FRED TT CLOVES co,,,
N you want nice Photograph or Tin
TYPE, go to A. M. McKenny,'s 161 Middle Street
he waTrents them as good as can be made in Port
land. - -
Wno0r's Cod Liver Oil and Lime-Tbe
friends OF persons who have been restored from,
nrmed cons mpton by the of this original prepar
alton, and the grateful parties themselves. have nv
recommending 1t and acknowledging It's wonderful
efficacy, given the article vast popularity in New
England The Cod Liver Oil is in this combination
robbed of its unpleasant TASTE and Is rendered doub
ly effective in being coupled with the lime, which is
itself restoroaive principle, supplying nature with
Just the agent and assistance required to heal and
form the diseased lung. A. B. WILBoR, 166 Court
Boston, is the proprietor. Sold by all druggists;
feb24 eodlw
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25
BONDS !

BONDS of western cities and counties, 10 per cent
interest and principal payable in the east Private
property well public reached. Debts very small
in proportion to property and therefore easily paid
Careful investors invited to call and examine the
Bonos. lws and Decisions of the courts upon such
securities and will find them very safe. There is
nothing better. 80
CHARLES M. HAWKES.,
feb6sntf 20 Exchange St., Portland
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25

BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the ,corld
The only True and Perfect Dye Harmless Reliable
and Instantaneous; nodisappointment no ridiculous
tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies the i'll effects of
bad dyes washes. Produces IMMEDIATELY a superb
BLACK OR NATURAL BROWN, and leaves the hair
clean, soft and beautiful. The genuine, signed W. A.
Bachelor. Sold by all Druggists
oct1d&w Gyrs
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25

country to him, it looks as if he was acting
upon his favorite theory with needless indis-
cretion c
THE CLOSE OF THE SEASON
The sun of fashion goes into eclipse on
| Wednesday. The season has been a brilliant
one. Among the events which have created
| great sensation, must be noted the dinner
| given by young German widower, recently
| at Delmonieo's, to party of eighty ladies. and
gentlemen. The table was ornamented by
miniature lake, in which live swans were
floating and was overhung by canopy of
hot-house flowers forming bower of beauty.
| All the appointments were in scale of mag
| nifcent proflsion hitherto unparalleled in this
country, and the cost of the affair was $13,-
| 0O0
| PERSONAL.
Martin Kalbfeisch, who recently died in
Brooklyn, in his Goth year was one of the
most public spirited and useful citizens of
that populous borough. He had taste Tor
service in the local councils, and his incor-
r11ptibls honesty made J i'm terror to all the
politicians who sought to put money in
their purse" They sent him to Congress one
term To get rid of him, but that line of duty
| didn't suit him and he came back, took the
stump, and was reelected Mayor In this
capacity he contended against the greedy
spoismen of his own party with
stubborn bravery. But the people OF
Brooklyn we're not worthy OF him
MMhen his term expired the p riy caucus re-
iuseu nm denomination. That was to be
vnpeSSe os Nevertheless he ran again, and
to a p man That is what generally happens
to nrn r4an VINO throws himself in the breach
finds bimse cue a. interests of the people. He
rounded BY e q, sne close of his term sur
equal numbers n's Tha and ingrates in about
tne MOP never had sense enough to a'. annre
at the feet OF any new ruer who comss ,tse IL
labelled Irregular nomination" Jefferson so y
remark tnst great cities are great sores,'
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25

rt FOREIGN PORTS.
cord, Pensacola.
, 1873-04-16
CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET.


luE80AT EVENING" April To-
Our loading jobbers report continued Improve
mont III tho demand for staple and fancy dry
goods, the distribution during tho past woek un-
Guostlonably boing tho largest OF tho eoaaon 30
far. Largo numbers Of buyers from points near
and remote are now In attendance and although
thcro still appears to bo a dspoBtion to oonflne
purchases to meeting immediate wants, tho do
innrld In much moro genornl In its character and
mRny linoB Of goods that heretofore hayo moved
slugglshly aro now having liberal salo. So far
an fko standard brands Of cotton toxtilos arc
concerned. thoro has boon no porcop-
tiblo. eoftoning Of prices, but: certain
unpopular .males, and light Weights, hayo
ensod of In buyors' favor,-ln somo instances to
tho oxtent OF a4@1o per yard. Tho carpet trado
BeemB to DO in prosperous condition, tho do
mand being aotivo and COLLECTIONS eany, while tho
stocks arc In excellent shape, both as Regards
Bizo and general assortment. Prices 1emaiu
aleAdy md unchanged.
Tho New York Mercantile journal says Of tho
woolon goods markets
pressed for most descriptions, although here Is bet.
Ter feeling In regard to good etylea Of
fancy cassioro and ooatfnga. Tho donand Tor these
has slightly improved, md they bcing held with
1o moro flrnlnoss BY agons ~ vol ~ Johborg Mo
dium diagonal coatfngB aro selling moderately we'll
whore tho atylea aro good, There is rather quiet
movement for all tho heavyweight cloths and caasL-
hcaitancy on tho part Of clothing manufacturers in
placing ordors 6ut they arc canvAssing tho market
cloaoly for any Job loa that can 10 had cheap: Tho
tobborn complain that busneBs is not Rs brisk rs 1t
should 10, hut they doing fair trado With tho
general rotal dealora In assorted poco lots.
, 1873-04-16

Proposed Convention on tho EOx
Isiver improvements. Huron and
Ontario Cnnnl, nnd Ex0rbttunt

Proposed Convention on tho EOx
River improvements, 1nur0M md
Ontario Canal, and Exorbitunt
Freight Charger.
ST.. PAUL. April 15.-aov. Carpenter, Of Iowa,
has addressed o letter to Gov. Austin, undor
dato OF April s, containing raforonoos to moot
lug hold at Dos hloluoa Home tlreo months ago,
with view OF calling convention Of delegates
from tho soyoral Northwestern States and Ter
ritorioB to deviBe means for the improvement OF
the Fox aud Wisconsin niyors and the Huron
aud Ontario Canal, and to mike such arrange
montH as will tend to promote tho oarly oo,,-
summation Of these enterprises. Gov. Austin's
views arc requested upon the following points
!. As to tho practicability OF holding inch
Convention a. has bcen proposed. 2. II, In
bis Judgment, such Convention could promote
tho efforts of those aeokng to remedy the evils
connected with prosont facilities for transporta-
tion. Q. What place is preferable for holding
tho Convention and 4. IL 1t advisable to onargo
tho scope of tho call so al to comprehend more
extended consideration Of the important ques-
tions involyol7
Gov. Carpenter, among other reason, sug-
geBtod III favor Of tho Convention, Haya tho ouor~
nous over production at tho Miss!ssippi Valley
now seeking m enstarn outlet, but absolutely
withhold from market md consumption Of popu-
lations clamoring for bread, owing to lack Of
facilities for transportation, and the exorbltAnt
olargeH Of railways now III existence, cannot bo
regarded az financial stringoncy arlning from
wild speculation, OF any OF tile ordinary cRuHeB
Of business etagnatlon.I
, 1873-04-16
ber, tho first sail vessel from ManBtoo arrived

bor, tho first sail vessel from ManfBtoo arrived
horo this morning.
Tho atenmor Montgomery, Of tho Chicago md
sernia Limo, Is expected to loavo this port for
Tho first grain charters Of tho soason for lower
lako ports took p1aco on tho dooks tliH morning.
They wero tho bark Montgomery, with whont, to
Ogdeusbnrg, at loo; md tho schooner II. I. Nor
y, alao VII, wheat, to Eric, at Go per bushol-
Tho flood IN Now York State has serlouely
damaged tho Ohonango Canal. Several broaks
havo 0courrod and tho Injury to tho ba,lks Ia 10
groat that 1t is thought tle State may not caro- to
Tho Wolland Canal viii bs opon for navga-
The Detroit Aducriiaer and Tribune gives
.' 1ho following concerning barkantno voasols:
on tho lakos, aro faat becoming extinct, that
eu1 tho rosaon @ fhas p's G Sa sss % ars daem
Cd much batter for 1hko service. Thus
know known as throo-and- -aftors fow Of tho1n s ro,
tain tho top-Bnl, which,, IN scuddng during hoavy
weather, Is a. important a aail as my on board
tho ship. somo five yoars ainco, thero wore up
ward of 100 harkantinos on the lakes. At tho
coed ono-fourth Of that, probably. Many thus
claBBol moro properly belong to those known ~
threo-maste1 top-sail aehooners. Not moro than
eight or ten fuil,rigged barks have over boon In
Tho leo ut tho Clay Banks, on Colchester
neof is piled up forty feot high.
Tho schooner Columbian was sold yesterlay,
ct Detroit, BY Il. Meglnnity to =. J. HHckott and
Capt. Graham for tho sum OF $4,000.
Tho vossols laid up at Kaldon are making
preparations to lonye.
Tho routo between Cleveland md Port STAN
10y is said to DO open to navigation; r..
Tho lighthouse at Spectacle Rect, danger
ouB place which lios to the eastward OF tho on
franco to tho Strata OF Mackihaw, will probably
be completed noxt fall. In thick weather tho
present doaaon a steam whistle will be sounded
Tor three seconds at intervals OF 12 acconls. =
lftoon feet Of water on tho st. Clair Flats when
he passed over on the 11th, which ID the boat
stage known for some yoars.-C Cleveland Herald:
, 1873-04-16
Tho Produce Mark ctg.


NEW YORK..
,s NEw Tong. Arril 1s.-oor1oa-Dul md lowor;
DnEApsrurrs-Fionr 4teady, with moderate do
ss 'sS s sad ,..s WsseF sa% nd
Ss5o@lo5o; Ohio oItsa, $7.2o9lo5o; st Louis. $50
2eo nys sf sa corn n. s: %hsat
"sss'a 0 ss'ssss sR'?x ssS ss
si lsli sa %ssssn fss 3s1
steady: receipts, % 900 bu new mixed wostorn e4@
b; nor fnl1od. sods54o: Old do in atore. tso lid,
olovER srzp-Qulet at sk@sEo. ,.,.,
Eaas-Easior 1T 1sGlec.
uAY-Qntet
asoorniss-Goaes du11 Rio, 1ex@1eo. Sugar
wesk hiSseovaae so sSSo l-so G@sntFitugal @ s;1ee;
Molaases M firm Now Orleans, 7eo Rice quiet at 7'l@
ffrrno1zun-oruao. 1oa1o)lo; refined, 2oA@
TuarENrraE-Firm at bso. ........
pnovis1oNs1pork "; Poi nrrno1; nov moss, $1Ieoa17eo.
s1se ssi so; % n,dss %sss AiS ons
elear hold Ct oA@o1o short eloar held at o2c; Lard
good aansna S ssir 70 ps.ms %osoln,
Wais@zs~Siaa ! ! ${$5s $S53s: A.,
J. 91.91X No. 2, s1.22A. Oats scarce and ARM No.
s.osSa sR Ss ~ s sn pss:, r% @ On sss
S$SSz @ss' Ssss so
| DuErA1o, April 15.--naEADsrurra-F1our ate.dy.
Wheat dull: Corn quiet; s.les 900 bu No. at $40.
o''s neglected. 'e onSUiSSAr1. nsefSs!sar p'f''s hfn
onozxN411, April 16.-na.!nsrgrgs-Flo = armer
DOG. Rye quiet It 8oc. Oats steady 1t s19aao.
.,a ssasa hs,a i'm a,ssm settls {i
ssc. Bacon ar1ner shoulders. 7@sxc; salos, clesfs
"A''At-"D'' 9To; TOLEDO.
ToIzno. Apftl 15-nnE3psEgFEs m H., Flour tsm: &,
Mo; a. 81 @ S@bos Michigan, spot as
iew msod l3Se. Oats shsdo hisior; No. ;, ss1ss
Michigan, s5Xe.
REcEIrrs--Flour, COO br1s; wheat, 5000 bu; earn,
200 brls: wheat Du corn,
WV" ~ '"''' 4''vS CLEVELAND.
CLEvr1ANp, April 16.-BnEApsrur firm.
N.o3. % Gorn steady at 4oS47c Oats quie r It ioe' g
pErno1EuM-Quies and Unchanged.
sr. LOUIS, April 1b-DnEApsTuFrs-F1ou quiet
ls Do :of 4 s a1css No. o.a Fa t
It aaa5oe in olev.tor s3@s2o sacked Ryo snd bar.
| Icy very little doing.
| Wn1snr-Dull amall 1ota at a7o.
paov1aloHs-pork strong and htghor at $lo.75 Bulk
meats active and higher; largo demand for future
shoulders and clear RIB, at burlington, Iowa, exc
9xc, buyer Aay clear rib mud clear ut PEORIA 63tc,
sellsr Juno. Bacon active and higher; shoulders,
7o seller May and buyer May; clear rib. l0Ao eeef
August; cloar, loo Re!lor May l0Ao seller June 11o
seller August. Lard held out Of market 30 freely bd
| Hoas-Steady at 470@525.
OArrLE-FFrm; Toxins, $2.o045.o0; fat natiyos,
44.60@6.87H. --
l.. NEW ORLEANS.
| NkW OnLxANs April 16.- BnEADsruFrs-Corn
moderately active ut 52@67c. Data dull ut 40941c.
| BRAN-QuIot at 75c.
| uAY-Quiet at 81. .o0(92g.0D. -z.
Provisions arnler; held At $17.25. Bacon
armer ut 7Ho, 0Hc. and 1Oc.
GnooEa1ss-sugar dull ; fair, 8}19sXc. Coffee
quiet at l7@l9ko. Others unchanged.
CoTToN-Moro doing sales, 4,760 bales good ordi.
nary, 15s<@10o; low nniddling1 174c; mIdgs, 1870
mddiins 0rloana: 1sc. Aecopts 7os balos. Exports
| Continent, G,766 bales stock, Ito, ,370 balcs.
, 1873-04-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
Now York Financial News.

NC" 1OEA E10AIAEAakA N61E0A
NEW YoEx, April IT, Money tB at1n tight, with Ill
loans Of the day call at 1@ per day, mostly 3lG@
Il. The rocelpts Of currency by express were about
Fhe Now York Central Company has commenced to
disb1rse tho sami-annuM dividend, amounting to
IS, 500 900.
Ono Of tue loading banks called In large amount Of
loans for tomorrow, operation supposed to bo con-
nectcd with tho city finances.
petition fn favor Of the repeal Of tho U4ury law,
sglod by lending bankers, goes to the Governor to-
night and it IL reported ho will urge the Legislature to
repeal the law, far pledges Of personal property
concerned leaving the Limit real estate at per
cont.
Tho outstanding legsl-tenders show gain Of $780,
0O0.
Sterling opened lrmer, leading bankers advancing
thelr rates to for axty days, and 108 for sight,
but this checked tho donand and tho market closed
dull aud weak. Tho actual business was at 1173<@
dold declined from hay 10 1l7;i, on large sales by
prominent bulls, amounting, It Ia said to ST 900 co.,
closing at 1175@117h. Loans Per cent to 1-33 for
carrying, and fiat for borrowing. Olcarings, S76 00O
600. Treasury Disbursements, el21 ,oo0 Uultous ro
ceipts. $&ls, 900.
Governments heavy aud lowor.
gtate bonds dull.
Stocks opened strong ut An advance on 1htt NIGHTS
closing ratos, but by general weakness was de-
yeloped, and under considerable pressure to sell, Ap-
parently from tito bulls tired Of paying extravAgant
rates for money well 1toady hanl,nering by tho
"bears." pr4ces wcro forced down fGS4 per cont
prices. The market vary active during tho attor
portion OF the day, and appearances indicate an In.
creased business In the Immediate future.
BterliDU 1073S