davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27
THE HOMESTEAD LAW.

HORACE GREELEY'S SUPPORT or THE LAW A WISE
ACT-PROsPERTTY or WESTERN STATES IN
CREASED BY ITS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE LAW THAT HAVE LIMITED ITS BENEFITS.
TO the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: In the interesting letter of Thurlow
Weed political situation, published In THE TRIB-
UsE Of Feb 90. there is this sentence " Most prom
inen among the bad egaces bequeahed to the country
by Mr. Greeley is the Homestead law" beg leave
take direct issue with Mr. Weed in this matter and
assert that, among the many benefcent legaces be-
queathed to his country by Mr. Greeley there is hardly
one entitled TO unmlxed approval than the Home
stead law of which he confessedly the originator
In ways the Homestead policy, OF which the illus
trous founder OF THE TRIBUNE the most powerful
advocate undoubtedly conferred great benefits upon
the country In the first place, II OF the
popular "panks" in the platform Of tho Republican
party early and honest days OF that atom
The Homestead policy, tho Pacific Railway, and other
measures Of practical nature relieved the Republican
party Of the charge OF oneideasn and brought TO Its
support thousands Of who cared nothing whatever
for niggers" for questions growing out Of their do
plorable condition. The Homestead policy did much,
very much to secure the Of Abraham Lincoln in
Is6O That this notable triumph Of just principles
and great good, few will now deny.
But In the second place. tho Homestead law has been
tho means OF vast practical good. The latest he OF
Horace Greeley that have seen. In speaking OF tho
Homestead measure which he advocated in Congress In
the session of Isis9 says that wherein his plan was
departed from, In substantial principle, therein lay un.
wisdom, and thence sprang gross abuses scandalous
wrongs, appalling corruptions." believe this to be
perfectly It the departure from the Homestead
policy and not the Homestead law which Is most prom
nent among the bad legacies beQueathed to tho
Try" and for this Mr.. Greeley Is not TO be held respon
sbe He Is not at all chargeable with the niquties OF
the "landRrab" abuses and tho accompanying Credit
Mobiers On the contrary, the moment tho system OF
began TO be abused no raised his voice aud
exerted all his powerful influence against the wrong.
Had his warnings been needed the country would be
much richer to-day.
nave spent 36 OF the q Of my life In the North.
Wost-in Indiana. tlltaois aud Iowa. Mr. Weed has
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27
THE ARCHITECTS STATEMENT.

THE ARCHITECTS STATEMENT.
HR CLAIMS THAT THE BUILDING WAS CONSTRUCTED
sUBsTANTIAILY-THK PRESENT CONDITION OF
THE RUINS.
John s. Shook, the architect who constructed
the building No. rs Duane-st i3 or IL years ago. saih
last night that the time when 1t was built the suc-
ture ranked Arstoass for store pur-
poses. Its walls were well made, ana the
iron front was erected in very strong
manner After the fire Jan IL he prepared specnca-
IONS for rebuilding it, II his Intention although
he only specified the taking down OF two stories 10
lower the wall to the base OF the fourth story ana
even further IL 1t should prove necessary. the
condition Of the walls after the re such shat ne
could determine exactly how much OF them 1t would
be safe to leave standing until the work OF
demolition had considerably advanced. He saw
the building frequently while 1t was being
shored up, and considered 1t reasonable safe
Further precautions he supposed might have been
taken, but they would have seemed unnecessary HAD
the blast OF wind Thursday night not been exraord
nary powerful he thought, it could not have affected
the wall which seemed to him TO be secure against all
danger that ordinary foresight could divine.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27
DISTRUST OF THE SOUTH.
A TRAVELLERS EXPERIENCE-LOYALTY OF SOUTHERN
ERs NOT TO BE DOUBTED.

A TRAVELLERS EXPERIENCE-LOYALTY OF SOUTHERN
ERs NOT TO BE DOUBTED.
70 me Edttor Of the Tribune.
SIR ." For the most part those who rushed
into a rebellion TO divide the Union az
gressve and defiant they when Fort Sumter
fired upon"
1t seldom that 80 few lines can be found containing
power for evil in their publication the foregoing. 1t
is not so much the words the misrepresentation
therein contained OF which l would complain the
source which they come. Surely man Of Thurlow
Weeds position has no right to make such statement
unless fortified by a personal knowledge OF tho facts
Others OF less influence make public their opinions
gathered from hearsay but whose word is accepted
authority by so large following should leave no
opening for accusations OF partisan prejudice to tighten
the value OF his precepts. His conclusion the dis
position Of the Southern people is variance with
the result OF my observation that constrained
to enter an humble protest Already the Administration
press are copying portions Of his letter pre-
judicial to the South and, claiming TRIBUNE approval,
are using 1t in Justification Of the Presidents policy
One element OF personal character has always been
accorded the Southern people, and that is honesty of
preston THAT they say what they meau." and be
trusted to mean what they say" is generally
cede1 IL Judge by action and word, there
no moro loyal men 10 the country IMAM Those who
rushed into rebellion to divide the Union" One cannot
pass hastily through the Southern States, with
open eyes attentive ears without being convinced
that the people OF the South leaving
faith and sincerely intend TO abide by the constitutional
amendments In q trip OF q few weeks through North
and South Carolina and Georgia 1t was my fortune to
meet many who have occupied leading positions IN
the civil government OF the COnfederacy. well
officers OF high rank In its army and. with single
ceptiOn they truly loyal IN their expressions, but
keeny alive the injustice that ia being done them by
such Misrepresentation as the quotation from Mr.
Weeds letter. EDWARD +. JONES.
Riu0bauLou Feb. %
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27
INCIDENTS OF THE CALAMITY.

PRECAUTIONS COMING TOO LATE-LEGAL PROCEED
THOSE IN NEED
Deputy Superintendent II. J. Dudley of the
Building Department, Andrew W. Owens, Chief
OF the Bureau OF Unsafe Buildings Robert
McGlnnis Chief OF the Inspection Bureau, and
Inspector Nicholas Murphy visited the sceno
Of the disaster yesterday to determine what
steps should be taken to the walls Of the Shaw
building which were still standing. After examining
present state the wall and directed him have the
rear wall properly protected by &C., and the east
erly wall immediately braced up, the former
braces having been broken down by tho fall
ing bricks on Thursday night. Mr.. Shaw
at once gave Mr.. Shook instructions to lose
not moments time, and to spare expense in taking
such measures as might DO necessary to mako the
building safe. Inspector Mc0innis said that the
theory OF tho accident which they had
formed was that the west wind had at first
powerfully swayed the west wall inwards and the
falling Of the debris within tho building the rumb
ling noise which had startled the unsuspecting worship
in the adjoining church When the wall swung back
the force Of the reco great TO throw its upper
portion over upon the roof Of the church below.
Whether the wall properly braced when 1t fell
could not be determined for the workmen might have
removed the braces after the District Inspector Mr.
Murphy, went away.
Counselor James Oliver OF No. 90 Cen:re-st has been
empowered TO suits for damages by the parents
lad Feeney who crushed to death In the church.
and by several other persons who received injuries
soon 1t Is known where the responsibility rests
The rector Of st. Andrews Church has received 800
from Mr. Martha H. Brown and y lko sum from mr.
William A. Butler for tho rollef OF the injured.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27

building to tho next claimants. but TINS
was mainly for their protection.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
THE THIRD TERN PLOT STILL DANGEROU!
from The NeD- yOyk Hepdd iIHd1

from The Neu. Toys Hsrad tIHdD
Yet it is not too late to look the truth
in tue face and pleased that man Of Thnrlow
Weeds reputation and Influence should speak 50 plainly
to the country The third term plot has sarvyed the
defeat of the Republican party last Fall, aud must be
fought with even greater resolution. not only In the
lines Of that party but outside OF them Now we may
intimate to Mr. Weed, aud 10 all who like hm, regret
the pas without showing alarm for the future, that Che
President has new policy and plans for ACHE wing
his ambition and that the Indifference Of last Fa Is
repeated IL s not certain but ne may succeed
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27
A THIRD TERM IMPOSSIBLE.

ThurlOw Weed is o marvel of tenacity. He
clngs not only life ful yigor Intellect and
soundness OF Judgment with wonderful grip. lie be-
longs 10 bygOne generation, but no grasps the ques-
tions OF the hour with all the vigor or manhood
prime. His latest utterance very long letter
old political friend. In IL he discusses politics from
non-partisan but eminently patriotic point OF view.
The setback OF tho last Is attributed ~ the panic
salary grab TO Buterism to love OF change for the
sake OF cnange and third-term appre rehension. He
lays deal Of stress upon the much more
tOO than the facts Justify However II may be at tho
East, the West has fear OF Cesar. Tue Rubcon OF
popular sentiment against Cesarism rolls between tho
second and third terms No President ever tried TO
It, aud don Grant has not tue remotest idea OF
osssytag that lmpQsslglo task. A ..a
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
REORGANIZING EMBARRASSED LINES

REORGANIIING EMBARRASSED LINFS
PLANS FOR BUILDING UP THE INTERESTS OF yBr
DETROIT AND MILWAUKEE,, COLUMBUS, cHIcAco
AND INDIANA CENTRAL, AND TOLEDO, PEORIA
AND WARSAW RAILROADS
New-YOrk representatives of the Detroit and
Milwaukee Railroad Company, at No. ga Broadway yes
terday submitted plan OF reorganization OF that Com.
pany This has lust been prepared for information
OF tho bondhoders by order OF tho Board OF Dector
The circular containing the plan is addressed TO the
holders OF the frat and second and the funded coupon
bonds, and Is "a follows:
The coupons due upon your bonds on 18Th Noyembsr
and 18TH November 1874 also unpaid Tbe coodiIen
Of The road financially and physically, prevents all
The road did not meet its cost OF working and
repairs during the year 1s3 partly owing TO depressed
steel rails and repairs Of rolling stock For 1874. /, All
the repairs Dotn to road aud rolling that ought 70
have been effected had been done, the result would
have been than 10 1873 Tne pressure OF tina
floating debt great that most urgent 0ntays mad
to he suspended. The receipts Ia were up-
ward OF 81 100000 but this was exceptionally bigh
trails In 1874 they had fallen To h.15oooo.
the interval railways have been constructed.
running across your line, and aDstractng some OF A
traffic The panic OF 1873 largely affected all railway
traffic this continent. Your line, from financial diff
cuties has fallen into STATE or considerable dlapidz-
ton It's rolling stock from cause. has nos
been increased and In comfort and efficiency
Inferior to the railways with which 10 c0npceS. IL
requires at once engines and passenger add
ona freight car stock and thirds OF line requires
relying with neel rails with little delay possible.
Without Expenditures, when Will require even
present 10 prices cash outlay OF nearly si2O0o tina
year. the sill rapidly depreclate phYs
cay and less able to even the cost OF work
ing IL, H. indeed 1t Is possible TO keep II open at All
Its present HOatng debt ~ s6o729l, ncluding mort
cages lor $O3OO0 upon tnc land upon Which ts Detroit
station and machine shops are built The amOunt Oh the
unpaid coupons to 1st Of January, 1875, Is sSOoo Tho
present mOrf CAGES follows: -
and bonds.
ot and Pontiac ION 10000
h mortgage per interest (xboat rolling stoc 25O0OVo
% mortgage, at interet CncudiGs rolling stock,
h" Ii nort1are5 ................... Oc0 900
E1de coYDon m nd, AZ per ceat
Bon of s. pte1nbsr SG6 at per c. ut interest 10000
uonls (oi June 1861 ......... 17U2OOV
---
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27


therefor bonds hereafter ricfiei
provided tee b0nthodeIs VIII agree I" ieot
ganzaion Of the whole mortgage debt, as ioIoTs
second. fantei OonjholJes. who hod
an aggregate ~ ,5Oj $40, surrender their
witn all bonds Of 30 per cent OF
par value of present bonds bearing interest rom
FEB l. 1915, for the 1r al Der cent ana the ioi
STDs years at per Gen. '' 4O55O
embcr 1866. 10 be surrendered and re-
ss fs,'s 90 per cent incl. .s 5000
bonds surrendered and receive IN
veias Tea oooa' '.'r nc 10000
The te delivered TO th Great p" est
EN- tompany. for prc~nt noas9g
.moynvay nn ........,..,......,,, I7l972l
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27

| PRECAUTIONS COMING TOO LATE-LEGAL PROCEED
INGs TO BIZ BEGUN-OFFERs OF ASSISTANCE TO
THOSE IN NEED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-18

TIE ICE EMBARGO still continues, and
with but little prospect of its being removed
al an carly date. As low down as Arkindale
and as far below that point as the eye could
reach through telescope, il was, as late as
yesterday afternoon, frozen entirely across
and probably is so as low down as Blackis-
tones Island. At this point the ice bridge
remains sufficiently strong for loaded carts
and wagons, pulled, however, by men, TO
pass and repass over it with impunity.
MELANCHOLY INCIDENT.-It was stated
IN Mondays Gazette that two of Capt. Shoe
makers children were inferred here that day.
They were the only children of their parents
and but the week before had left here in the
1ull enjoyment OF exuberant health to visit
thclI uncle in Mississippi. At his home they
were taken sick with the measles died with
In day of each other, and the same train
that a few days before had borne them along
ON their way TO the sunny south brought
back their Hfeless bodies TO the cold bleak
grave yard.
FROZEN TO DEATH.-An old man living in
Prince William county, near Burkes station
named Chap Steel, is reported To have been
found dead and frozen stiifin his house u day
or two ago. He lived alone.-Gozet;e I1th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-18
Retail Prices. Center Market.

Mat Beef, porter house, aa25 per H.: srloins
';I ouEd, Is; roasting pieces 2Oa2;; coTued I0ai5
dried, ~ SLICED, - chipped, "a; Pork, 10 an:
G.rtd Sal2t2i Mutton, L5a20c; Lamb, ISa2j: Veal.
EaZJ, Dried Beet, aa25: Hams, whole b; cut LA
a60 each, Lard, BALI.
fI>H.-ROck, 20 per bunch; Perch, 80 per bunch;
1aihsh, 25 pr bunch, Fresh Cod, l2al5 per H. ;
pix A@5O per bunch; Halibnt, . per H.; White
Lake fish ~ per ID; Salmon Trout, IL to Is per 10
Perch; yellow, - per punch; Lobster, IS pr ID:
Blue fish. leo each; Shad IN. O.. ] 20 per pair;
Herring \. {. ;, ~ pcr bunch, MackereI, Is each
Spahlsh DO, = Pnr ID; Boston Smell, ~ per ID.
GAME bucks: Blue wing. : per PAIR; sprig tail
LOO; red head. Is, mallfd -: canvas back. 5Os
500 Geese, Wild. ca each; Turkey wild, p per
~ Pfnrlo Hens, 1JalO Per pair; EenisOI, % per
NEGETABLEs.-Potatoes, Irish, 20 per PIX; sweet,
o. per oh: Onions, 6) per PIX; Bets, per bunch 5aS
tarTCt-, per bunch; Cabbage, I0a2O per head; Tur
niIs. ~ per PIX: Celery sale. PUN pkir, 2OaJO each
fEUiTs-Oranges, 2Oa3j per DOZEN Lemons, 2ua35
pcrdGz'u; Apples cooking 3ats per PIX eating 5Oa6O
Pr pk, CTanLeTries, l21a per quart.
DRIED ERUITs.-Applcr. 5aS per quart; Peaches
ries 20a25 per III.
BUTTER Philadelphia print, 60 per 10; New
York Creamery. A. choice roll 40ai5; fair do, 25al5
Eggs, 4a45 per DOZEN Cheese, 2Oa25 yer IL,
POULTRY Chickens, live, ssaI.25 her pair.
dressed gaI Is per pair; Ducks, dressed. citl p
leI PAIR Geese, lOJal y each; TURKEYS 2413 Ir M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-18
The HnrBxers

BALTIMORE, February ls-Virginia sizes. noel
North Car; lima siNcs, old y; do, new. 10 10 pc,
% ~ 'aA,3 bld to-,iaI sugar st"aiy. lDaluis.
nidtlings. Is. Flour steady an4 inch ,n,SI WIFI
ticady-PennsylSani red lfaI -. other grabs IN
changed. Corn-snrthcru- steady western, yveal
southern white 7sasO snuih.r1 veil w 7S,Si, "
.rh MY ed az oats uuict and >tesdy-s,r. bern GA
o. western v bite 9. a6-. western mixed sra;; Rye
dull ard unchanged IOG,l az Hav irmSr-pan3
sylIania and Mar lard, Is l:.l a. Pr, ieans iIia
msats1sh"ndri clear earl 1 s f9T 10 90 s Bg5
Ft,ady and firn-sb"nlipr@, "a clear rib siies IL a
western tubs 24aan DO roll. 22.2% Petroleum MET
anu noinlnaiiy !,ga's Coffee steady and no'ninalIy
NEW YORK, February IS-St"ck- active and
Ieg shor ao Iss G. H. as EychanGe, long,
Wheat quiet. Corn steady "' al M
rns G,nnGX frhruary IS i':3o p m.The Bank Of
minimum rate Of di-coun. at The bank AZ "a. mr.
cent United States bonds, INf7 :. iC7l, Err. rail
way fhaTes, 70: do. preferred G2
mldGlLEg uplandS. "a InidIlng orleans - ST.
2Gf bales Including 700 bales for speculation and
L"xnoX F. hruary IS l:3o p. m.-Paris dispatches
,LlE ERPgoL. February l., 20 p. m.-Cottou-of
me .ai,s. 20 bales were American. SAILS on the
, PASS - mlddnE Hlands, ncrhrg below good orli
nary, shiPp'd February ami March, ~ I'D: a. .
u",hIug below low niiiiings shipped, January and
I'll c~ITrasa,$i al II i5d do no DELIVERABLE march,
,pd May, at I'D. Lard. o. pr cwt Park r. par
Clear mid hTS r~ d 49, RGe9n, o. PT cwt FER long
LnNInN' February Il. 3D p. m.-The bullion in
ne rank OF England has increased fllOGuO during
Ia liability. which last week 81 percent is now
Az per cent. - - NV
LoNnox. February Is-Tollow. s1>eI. as,s 81. mr.
Cwt X hn'd PETROLEUM. 10 tlp7.d per Gallon
LoNt"N. February Il. r. m-rhe amount Of
hullIon withdrawn from the Bank Of EuFI md IN
balance to day is fIWUO VIZ
"a RS February l.. m-The specie in tho
mar 81 Fra CO has increased Il 600 Frt rc-
the past week Rente~ "a francs -, centimes
FRANEFURT. February ls-United States so
bOIds. lS67 % ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-18
Last Saturdays Cold.

The extraordinary cold weather i'm n DOR
llOn of New Hampshire Oh SATURDAY morn
ing was almost without "A parallel In Mere
dth the mercury was 50 degrees below zero
this being the coolest weather experience
there for twenty years. At Laconia it was 81
deg. below. At Concord. at ; O'Clock in the
morning. the mercury registered y deg below
zero, and continued to grow colder till
O'Clock, when at Il point on the East Concord
road it registered SO deg. below and the mer-
curry CONCEALED. In other localities in the
city the temperature ranged from 26 10 So
deg. below. Reports from other places in the
state, all below zero, are as follows :-Bosca-
wen 40 deg. Canaan 40 deg, HOpkinton 80
deg, Ttlton "a deg, Plymouth 80 deg, Cork
Plains and Decring 30 deg, Bennington 80
deg. Hills6oro Bridge 81 deg, Sutton 81 deg,
Newport 80 deg, Mt. Sunapee 20 deg, Mere
dith Village 80 deg, Claremont - deg, White
River Junction 30 deg, Pittsfield % deg
North Weare ~ deg, SuncOOk % deg, Fish
erville 81 deg, Franklin IS deg, LacOnia 81
deg, NorthwOOd q deg, Martins Ferry II
deg, Marchester II deg, Nashua 10 deg
Lancaster a deg. The cold wave did not
extend over the entire state. but entered
between Concord and White River Junction.
coverlD2a wide space of about seventy miles.
Maine also reports the coolest weather in
twenty years At Bath the thermometer in
dictated 20 deg. below; at brunswick the
thermometer at sunrise registered 20 deg
below; at FreepOrt, 10 deg; at Richmond 20
deg; at Sabalthus, % deg; at Livermore
Falls, "A deg, and at Pennington, 80 deg be-
low zero. At Lewiston the Thermometer re-
gistered from 3 to 20 deg. below.
Vermont, not to be beaten. reports from
81. JOnns.urv that the wind blew Violently
all day Friday, aII,, Saturday the mercury
went down to 90 deg. below zero,
Coming to this state we iiinG the Bingham
ton Republican of Saturday morning saying:
the oldest inhabitant rubS his bald head
with his benumbed hands, and looks upon
this weather with amazement. It's equal
was seldom, If ever witnessed by people in
the southern tier of counties. 1t is reported
that in 1861 the mercury went down i'm Bling
hamtOn To q deg. below zero. but not since
then has It been down to % deg. below zero
until this mOrning.''-N. y. Times 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-18
Condensed Locals.

Italian grey hound lost. for which a reason
able reward i offered. See at.
The saIe of seats for the Strakosch Italian
eyer. goes ON briSkly at Netzerott & CO.'S
Those who desire eligible places at the Ma
honal should not delay purchasing
Major Richards. superintendent of police.
ha. lost his badge-a gold star. II has his
name ON the back. The finder VIII be suit
ably rewarded on returning il.
Matte Putnam. who has been giving pleas
ant performances at the National Thrater
This wCes will appear tonight as 'Fanchoa,
the Cricket with strong support
Isaac Z. thilds has been elected delegate
ard :. \ III. Marks. jr. alternate. To repre-
sent The First Methodist Protestant; church
tkast Wash lgtOT) in the Maryland annual
soEf.rsnCe OI hat church.
ShiliiDgiOn sends Jumpers Utcsjy and
Frank Leslie'S IHlNrG'ef Newspaper for Feb
18th: HAI Oars for Feb 18th. and J,,gV .J0fes
far March. Robert Beall also sends F{aper'1
UsSAM.
Tie fhirl charity entertainment for the
BtEeGt OF the poor of the eastern section of
% city will be given at the residence of
General thiPnan, on Capitol Hill, this
The members Of Ashury NJ. = Church last
right presented their pastor, Rev. James
Thomas. handsome suit Of clothes and
Pair Of embroidered slippers and SILK hat.
A ftsr tie presentation the members paTtOOk
of a COLLATION. at the parsonage.
Tie Unified States court for the eastern
eistr4ct OF PenUSy lVania i'm the ease Of the
uoEey OF the Reform School ~ the District
Of Columbia i'm the hands of H. ID. Cooke.
decides that this claim should not DC pre-
Errtd claim. as being a debt due 20 the
Quilted States government
Mention was made in yesterdays STAR of
the fact that a party Of ladies' and gentlemen
of a is city Skated To Alexandria ON Tuesday
afternoon and return. The names OF the
persons composing the party are T.. Il. Town
seId, IL. X. Howell, A. G.. Stone and wife.
Miss Annie Nanderlip. Of Brooklyn, y. Y,
ard Miss Josie Craig. y. \.
About ore hundred and twenty delegates
rITescEtiTg some thirty-fiye subordinate
graz ges Of northern ' irginia and two oranges
of Prince George county. Nd. convened
yesterday at Alexandria. and organized by
electiT z =. =. BTadforJi. Of Culpeper. as mas
ter. Col. H. =. Curtis. OF this city, addressed
tie convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-18
Wall StrePt TO.slov

NEW YORK, February ls.-Th- PJaS financial
article says: The Wall street markets are Ia- !.
sSuXe tan yesterday, hut sp-cul itvr shar~< under
me lead gt Lake Shore are higher. q IA opened a.
no sales ha'i ing been m ide tel W ms until IL n6
S'l OK. Tn gold loans the rates i'm the order nail
La been fiat, " ,. 90 pr dav, 2aSal Nor cent -
PEE NAT and !. Ia aud lai pr cent. ia carr, ing
IN tHt foreign eNciis e market there las
been sharp r.bluud in rates wh:rb
were y t"rtay low ugh to warrant the
u I'ftafinn Il gold coin vi profit. Thu. beading
drawers have thr'e times adv nc 4 their =
,h'S being IS "" w'itr. ia and 81 re pc
IN,n IN hU'l - up - ~ aud a. I,
and with The market ECit-d and irregular cali
Iu"I today ar p ~ pr cut. AID strictly prime
htfChaii Iah'- paper 4aT p con Cove ul.ut bod
are quiet and IA tn. earl, -1IiuC> r. a tr,ri ,,
hieieF. STATE bonds wore H"-lnc''d The ark
hHtkrt ~ the opening was Irregular nurtrg rh.
rfet h|nr the general list adj aHc. "a, II n.. pr
cent lhe next halt hour her" VA a decline Of
'saa he market then became strong and l., II a,
CLOCK there had b. IN rise 81 q Al per cent. the
ia!fer Lake shore. SIrCr L. - there has bon a L.
cline OF = az the latter LIZ Shnr. - : -