davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16

Charlotte Cushman and the Pope are the
ehiy people who have the state Of their
&eaIth regularly reported.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16

seter Royal, of Lee, Virginia, is lo' years
, Is age and yet healthy. He was of royal
eI0od and took part in the war Of 1919.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16

POOLS OF The boat regatta will oe 'cld at
Che ST. Charles Exchange, on Saturday
evening. July IL, at 8 p. NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16

As st. Louis can not have Che capitol. Tho
branch mint. nor the centennial exposition,
che wants the national Democratic eonven-
Aon. There is something particularly Touch :
apg in the pleadings for SO great boon.
SIeychanss wild pay the expenses Of csndi-
sAoSos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16

Lightning messengers and steam rx
dresses have eased the wagging tongue. .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16

;1ad ic hot been for newspapers the world
snus. have been talked TO death long before
&GWa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16

Nhenthe Keely motor proves practicable
So will be easy enough to find those who
Syways said the thing would succeed. Then
Che patent improvements will come in, and
come man will invent a stop-cock to turn
with the left hand, saving much labor with
Che right, and he will get royalty on every
Gfachina
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16

The drum major who stands six fec: two
understands nobody in the band.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16

And how the national Changers do nc'
Ehow W there TO locate their headquarters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16
RAILROADS,

EAlLKUAUS,
THE MOBILE LINE.
On and after May % trains viii arrive and depa,.
from the depot, foot Of Canal street. as follows:
DEPART
Coast accommodation daily, except
!. Sunday: at. .:....:................ 3:i5 p. M.
express and mail daily, at .......... SA. N.
Through night express, daily at...., $:4O T. NJ.
ARRIVE.
Coast accomm odation daily, except
Sunday, At. ...:...............1O:DJ A. NJ.
Express ana mail. daily, at. ....... 1858 +. NJ.
Through night express, daily, at 80. $50 p. NJ.
Pullman Palace Cars daily TO Louisville, Cincin.
matt, Lynchburs Virginia Springs and Baltimore
without change.
Office corner Of Canal and Common streets. Cd.
poste City Hotel.
my2a b. B. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16

the English sailer boy who made srayon
sketches On sidewalks will travel with a
9ee.urer and draw before indoor audiences.
Se is but u step iu Promotion. The boy had
D hummer with him before ~hc asad to
address the people for nickles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16

Jesse Pomeroy can not have his sentence
@ommuted, poor fellow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16

A great general was lost when the Courier
eJournal gained its editor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16

Mac" is getting in little watering place
work by letter writing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16
FOR PORT EADs AND PILOT TOWN,

FOR PORT EADS AND PILOT TOWN.
PORT EADS AND LOWER COAST MAIL PACKET.
LEAVES EVERY MONDAY WEDNESDAY AND FRI.
DAY AT I0A. NJ.
1T5>eg> b. For Bnras and inferme.
10y date landings, extending Wednes.
ssE..aZAAi.ii19 day trip to Port Eads and Friday
sEzEasx.z47trip to Pilot Town. the tine pas
seDger and freight steamer
IBERIA.
T. L. MoRsE, Master; Re E,yr. Clerk
For further information apply at the Office of
the Attakapas Mail Transportation Company. No.
70 Carondelet street. is29 i'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16
PROPOSALS,

MAYoRALTY OF NEW CR1R.ys ,
City Hall. July 9, 1875. !
SkALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED BY
~ me at this office for building McDOrc. h School
house No. =, in the Sixth District, in accordance
with resolution No 1851, Administration series end
pane and specifications on file in this Office. until
MDNDAi August g. 1875, at twelve O'Clock Il
The right to reject any aud all proposals is ex.
pressly deserved. Payment in United ST stes cur.
fency, cut OF McDonogh School fund. Security re-
CURED for faithful performance of co ntracf
1V1U OF CHARLES J. LEEDS Msvcr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16

~But, to yesume," says an Ohio orator
babitually at the beginning Of every branch
against the habit by HE Democratic friends,
evho tell him that when on che stump hs
Asuss commence every sentence. ''Bu. 10
HfateS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

OFFICE BOARD OF SCHOOL D!HEcToRs ,
No. 80 Burgundy 81 rect
New Orleans. July TO- 1875
IfSHs EARTH CLOSETS FORMERLY USED IN
Il the public schools of this city are offered for
sale to the highest bidder. "A
Bids will be received at this Office until the if
teAn;h instant. H. A. CGRRlr ~
jyll 1t sac,a,.-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16

MN. ~ Nl, DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
70 sne creditors Of this estate and to an onh hsn
days To@ the to show within
nave or can. why the acconnt ncass any shey
tors 81 III; na mbers and George w Hynson
apnrovs ss sr should not be homoogated and
Herewith. Aoo'eo N accordance
jyl5 1923 TpAuv p.c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16

Burglars and billiard men make safe
plays and bank shots.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16
LUMBER CHEAP FOR CASH

PUBLIC WRITER-A CARD.
The undersigned, who is an CID and e < perienced
writer, may be confdentlally employed to prepare
cards. notices. letters Inscriptions memorials;
also speeches. arguments, lectures, essays, poems.
He will do all literary work.
=, References-Hon. NJ Hahn. PagssM. Baker, ESQ.,,
Hon. r. H. Mari.
THOMAS H. HOWARD,
Je29 No. % Commercial place
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16
Succession of Edward CI,r..

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR TgE p.p,vp
- .b bi oleans No 81 o6L-Notice is hereby siven
sons b m OF this estate, and to all Other ner
hays nom the present notification. if anv tb ,en
H nv1 OF can why the account presented by rs
10y pc nomologated and approved and .ie f,na
olstflouted in accordance therewitn ''e iuno3
by order Of the Court
jyl5 Is % EpAuvp.c,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16

Soda water is a strong drink; j: often
bursts the fountains.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16

Outstanding legal tenders" are the law
yers who lobby.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16

LOOK AT THE SCHEME
Extraordinary Scheme!
10000 Tickets at $50 Each.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16

AFPRUXfNAT PRIZES.
100 Approximation Przee at S28O. $4,000
100 Approximation Prizes at S1OO.. 10000
lOO approximation FREES At S75.. $500
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16
SUCCESSION NOTICES.


succession of Louis Fri9erio.
a ~ rnhsONS HAVING CLAIMS AG .1rSr rurs
estate are requested to present the sa,r ND -;
meoaateiy and those indebted to the eaann e !m M
please settle with the undersiene1 Sne WIZ
CATHERINE FRIG.Plo
;vIe,. Aestamentary executrix
No. % Charities street
Succession Of Jean Labnt.
SECoND DISTRICT COURT POp TUE ~.
has petfisns No. .S IS oss-Whereas Etienne POM
ceased On sas estate Of the Labat de
%nom It may concern to show cause Vim, 20 an
uof ba .ne prayer OF the said petitioner shod
By order Of the Cont
Nv = - FRANK PACE. JR., Clerk.
succession of Fred. william So,,-..-:-
SECOND DISTRICT COURT POR Tar n.n1an
10 the ered,c, No. o. h hereby gwen
av 1e sG to whs
have or can WIN the nncoahcation. if any they
Inc Ia adminNtratrix Of this estate sSnnsd ov
90 n9mologated and approved. and s tSu not
distributed in accordance there with "u inc funds
BY order Of the Court.
W. - g FRANK PACE JR f..x.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-16

SoA1oS11Ny USES O1lc SET OF
opinions -p to the line of Mason and
Dixon, and then exchanges it for another
set OF opinions paiatable to the people of
the North. Believing that the infallible
Democracy can do no wrong, and that all
devoted to the success Of the party will
have absolution and official reward, what
care the heads Of the party for consistency?
IL IS the policy Of Munchausen, whose
greyhound having, in the ardor of
the chase, split himself exactly
IN two from snout to the tip Of
his tail, was hastily put together and
treated by his ''tist invention" 1t was
found that though he had been clapped
together with one set of legs up and an
Other down, this mishap sctually in
creased his value, fo- when fatigued by
running on one set he could pursuekhe
chase on the other. Democracy will run
those hard money and free trade legs as
far North as Pennsylvania, when it will
substitute those Of imitation and protec-
ton which will last them to Canada.
We may well imagine what might be
the perplexity of the small minority
Democrats of Louisiana when the spoils
should come to be divided. Their claims
would be put off till later period, and
while they would find national policy
dlstasteful to them on principle, there is
no guarantee that campaign pledges made
to powerful Western or Northern States
would not be paid of by Perry Fuller |
,arpet-baggers, paid of with the Custom
house or postofice of New Orleans Great
frauds and forgeries, however skillfully
often come at last to exposure
md conviction. The doctrine Of political
and the efficacy Of political
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-16
Seletted guetrp.
MY ANGEL MOTHER.

m ANOEA INo hExSs
In the land beyond the river,
Under the skies forever fair,
Dwells my sainted angel mother
Watching for my coming there.
One day o'er the silent waters
At the setting of the sun
Went she with the mystic boatman,
And her earthly life was done.
Much miss her at the twilight.
When the shadows veil the skies,
For she used to sing at evening
Many tender melodies.
have stood in old cathedrals
Where hundred singers sung,
But their voices never thrilled me
Like her voice, when was young.
She would take her time-worn Bible,
When the lamps were all allght,
And from that Gods word she read US
Truths to guide our steps Alright,
And she whispered us Of Heaven,
Where the many mansions are;
And while she was here among us
Heaven seemed not so very far.
Oh, know the angels met her,
When the boatman rowed her DER,
And they sang song of welcome
When her feet touched Heavens shore.
There she waits the Heavenward coming
Of the one she loved on earth,
On her face and heart the glory
OF her new immortal birth.
Sometimes, in the twilight silence,
fancy she is near,
And listen for her blessing,
Which feel, but do not hear;
Then long to hear her calling
From that fairer shore than this,
For my heart grows weary waiting
For my angel mothers kiss.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-16

other authority, for the benefit or in aid, d.
rectly or indirectly, of any religious sect or
denomination, or in aid or for the benefit of
any other object of any nature or kind what
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-16
THE CENTENNIAL.

ton.
REHABILITATION.
AS this will be the last annual message
which l shall have the honor of transmitting
to Congress before my successor is chosen, l
will repeat or recapitulate the questions which
| deem of vital Importance, which may be
legslated upon and settled at this session:
First, That the States shall be required to
afford the opportunity of good common
school education for every child within their
limits.
Second, No sectarian tenets shall ever be
taught in any school supported in whole or in
part by the State or National Government, or
by the proceeds of any tax levied upon any
community. Make education compulsory as
far as to deprive all persons who cannot read
and write from becoming voters after the year
1890. DISTINGUISHING none, however, on the
grounds of illiteracy, who may be voters at
the time this amendment takes effect.
Third, Declare Church and State forever
separate and distinct but each free, within
their proper spheres, and that all church
property shall bear it's own proportion Of tax
alton.
Fourth, Drive out licensed immortality,
such as polygamy and the importation of wo-
men for ilegitimate purposes. To recur again
to the Centennial year, it would seem as though
now, as we are about to begin the second GEN.
tury of our national existence, would be g
most fitting time for these reforms:
Fifth, Enact such laws as will insure a
speedy return to sound currency, such as
will command the respect of the world. Be-
lieving that these views will commend them
selves to the great majority ofthe right think
ing and patriotic citizens of the United States,
1 submit the rest to Congress- D..
T.. S. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, December 7th, 1875.
, 1875-01-25

!sprciat Dtspdtrh +" IT. thtca7o Tribune.
PHiLADErrHiA Pa, Lan. 2j.-trhe regnlar
Saturday Club.sneating thn evening was at iho
elegant mansion Of tienrEo W. Chiit,a of tic
Public ledger. In addition to tho members OF
the Club, comprising prominent ard tiistif-
Rnisliod gentlemen from other parta of tho coun-
try, representing professional, mercantile AMI
other interests, Pfesidcnt Grant, yico-Treadont
Wilson, tile Hon. Il. II. Dristow, Secretary OF
thu Treasury: Gen. W. ". Belknap. Secretary Of
War; tho Hon. Marshall Jewell. rostmaBter- Gou-
era: the Hon. George II. Williams. Attorney
General. and Beveral members Of Congress were
among the invited guests, who arrived here iu q
special train shout o'clock this evening.
The Conversational Committee OIL Centennial
Celebration rsaclled this city at an early l,nur
this morning. 4 special train brought John ".
Garrett Ea1, President Of the fyaltimore (
Ohio lsailrnad, And tho Trusteea Of the Peabody
Fund and tho Johns Hopkins Fund. and num-
ner OF prominent citizens Of Baltimore. From
Nc" York tliore wtre II. ). Jewctt, President If
tis Now York Il Eric Ralrnnd Robert l.. Stuart,
Alex: T, Stewart, tho Hon. William Ortuu,
President of tho Western Union Telegraph Com
william IL. Vanderbilt. Tcc-l'residcnt Of tho
New York Central Kallroad, was expected but
was compelled to decline tho invitation
on account Of ill-health. England wna
q Gaithness, ami William lfcpwurth Di1ou, tha
distinguished author. Gov. IIartruuft and o.
Cows. Higher. Pollock, and Curtin represented
ponnsylvAnia, mud e1-tiov Joel Parker New 1er-
s"5. 4no "hoie company comprised abont thrce
hundred gentlemen. The preIldcntial party lef:
at O'Clock for Washington.
The following members of tho specisl
I1onae Committee on tho Centennial Celebration
and the proposed National Ce,sus Of 1875
William y. .kel'ey, pennsylrnnia; Joserh
0hio; Gzeenburg L. Fort, Illinois; Charles
Clayton California; ErastuB Wells, Mig
soun; P. II. u. Young Georgia john
I. lIaIris, Virginia, aud Elijah d. Standifurd
kentucky,-aro now in this city At tho invita-
ton Of tho Centennial Commission accompanied
BY. Cougreramen Moecs ". Field, II. G. Burch-
ard mud John ". kasson- THIS morning The
party were driven to the sito Of tho Centennial
Exposition at Fnitmoant Park for tho purpose Of
Inspecting tho grounds aud building aud they
expressed themselves much surprised at the
wonderful progress which haB been made In
| the erection Of Memorial Ia11
, 1875-01-25

GA1vANfxM 10 the Human QATOAts
Phiad<lphta Jan. 2 Dispateh to The t,o 1ors 7spes
dcEsr. there being no claimant for tho body, tile
corpso WAS placed in charge Of DR.. T. +. Maury,
who desired TO- establish certain scientific points
As yet unaolyed. The body WIS taken to joGcr-
Drs. W, W. Keen Carl Seller, 'Ihomas G.
Morgan. 7. r. Maury, and Thomas =,
Kiskbride began sories OF experiments,
sana which lnstea several hours snd revealed
suggested by d. $. wer Mitchell. u QUO Of 9tSa tHo
ablest Of investigators, to Or. Keen, that cAse
recently developed III London, as to tho effect Of
tumorR especially nneMriams,. on tho vocal
chords, should ba mado the subject OF scientific
inquiry, and It was intended to experiment upon
ons Of the brute creation, This intention was
abandoned when 1t bocanio known that the body
Of tue murderer could be procured for this pur-
pose Oporselons were conducted BY DR.. Keen,
who stated this evening that hs first disBoct-
in turn. to determine wlethor tLsy
acted separately or combined. on one or both
sldes. For instance. whom tho left chord was
WAS the case With the right. 1le found that
there WAS no crossing OF chorla from ono side to
the other, and that tho Eutioa OF each waR dis
tnct and !naepnndent. Tho movement Of nerves
small larypgeal mirror, inserted In the throat /,
and the results are undoubtedly perfect. Tho
doctor also o1amined and galvanized separately
tho c1ternal and internal interooasel muscles be-
not uniform, but different. This question has
been mattor Of doubt among medical men hui
tho discovery BY Dr. Kaen that the o1terusl mus
cles arc tor expiration and tho internal for IN
apiraton, will sattle the dispute. It has been
believed by somc that the application Of Rsiyan.
ism vitality can In \ measure be revived. This
impreBslan is totally incorrect for, while Tho ap
plicasion OF bastory to the franc Of dead
man fron whom life has been extinct for phort
result shnwa tt1ht only q portion Of tho BODY,
and not tho brain, ia excltod by external power.
These experiments reveal novelties In modicai
science, and SO fur ~ known, 10 results 80 salts.
factory have hitherto attended similar inrsstiRs-
tlopa,
, 1875-01-25

In civil cnnes, Al lenet, it elonl1 seem that thts
reduction might extend to pno-haif. Ent ~ one
more would make aovcn, own 10 weakneBs
ua 40 wolt on tile bench. This number woli of
cournc obyiato any iliosyncrasy to w1llch s,ngIo
MIN! Ia 10 liable, while 1t would yet vaatly t,-
IN tho hazard OF including incompetent or ill.,
h'HppscA perhona. II would alno haye the very
Rfcae Recommendation Of abatng tvc-twelfths
o' tho present t!nritn upon tie community, in
regard io both tho expense for tnries. and tho
ineonsnnience to ]ntorn. I}osider, reasoninR on
niore than one CAUSE the average Juror would 10
50 lmproveInont upon the averaGs Juror under
the present regime Perhaps Mr. Ytorrs will live
70 comprise the accomplished fact OF such re-
form ~ some fnturo tl'Blue,tlei upon lie theme
Of LIS recent lecture. 1fuvn A, n-s
, 1875-01-25
Int, then, Blearman in e1nn1 to any emergency,
AZ fesfe ti,A slia1e Of the lato Fisk.
Tlv lin NAV Int mn riyA van

Int, then, Bhearman in equn1 to any emergency,
Al issie thu sha1e Of the lato Fisk.
by tho way, lot mo give ynn
hKETCH or bNKAnMAN,
--of Shearman,-ths attorney and chamber -coun-
scl for tho tlefenso. lis a, without exception,
tho most dsagrecah1o performer IN this drama.
lie in nmsll. stopping, cat-footesi person, Will,
a certain ghoatly resemblance to that unpleasant
creature Of fiction,-Dnniel Quilp, Esquire. IIo
Ia Of insignificant Stature, with no neck to speak
Of, and narrow pair OF shoulders which con-
stantly trespass npon tic domain OF lis ears.
His faco ia epectrally pate, his hair jet-black,
and hin beart1 10 rank 3 growth that The only
features which arc bare nro Ills upper lip, his
clleskboncs Ills eyes, and his marrow forehead.
IIo las q long. curved Jewish nose .
pair Of small piercing. deep-bunk eyes, and
i wide, sinister, thisi-lipped mouth. Imagine
Edwin n. Stanton carcaturod to lcok like a
dwatf shyloch: playing The part in gold spocta-
clcs and dancing about liko a consumptiva raven
on hot bricks. Picture tl,is, and you see Thomas
q. sicarmaI. don't know 1Ir. Bl.esrman. and
hia appearance may do him rank injratice, hut I
car conscentiosIy affirm that, Of slt the rArsici
pants In this trial, he is tho most ofenaive per-
aonalIy to the whole Court. His impisll maigni-
IT, hia grating voice. liB ghahly, apocsaclcd face.
ALT t1Iesa characteristics mako him gonerAlly
lisagroeablo as nightmare. DocroA sysrAx.
, 1875-01-25

4 banquet has lately taken place 10 Paris, 1t
WHICH Frmsn, tho eminent publisher. presented
= sirloin Of lion, leg and heart Of fho sanIo
animal, Artistically cooked-thht In, disguised.
Tia lesA, though firm, aud coyo grained, could
not bs ranked higher thRn with that from tho
horse. The hsart was not at all "tender," +" but
rather tough. The meat WAS hot OF nature to
tustify The opening Of special butchers shop
aooisty, 10 encourage tho consumption Of ths
d&llcaoy.
, 1875-01-25

REAL ESTATE WANTED,
N7AxTEp: TO nuY. On LEASE FoK 4 Tern
~ ct or 10 ssars N VI within !,es nf tho
city,, on line Ut Gs!caa Iiosd. WALLER Nl!Us., II
WAshipgtcn.st.
1TASrED-A COTTAGE on THE WRIST SIDE
~ worth g.. Gov 80. wv; must be- g.snh ne fur-
hood and neas street cara DAWSON 4 WEIJIi, liz
, 1875-01-25

r EHAoNS IN KL0ouTl0N = PARTICULAR Ar
80. ass9 = Hs. /. t. hAEa II SsssS aasaaaaa t 'A'
, 1875-01-25

SEWING MACHINES.
GINGER HEWtStl-MAptffNs-F PRINCIPAL OF.
. nce Iii Btsst. tohnes sold monthly paym snt1
10 por csus di.eouas fLE eAsh
'i,wo GTOyaH BAKER, TWO Singer, AND
une ilGslo, In poTfeot pT1sf late mprSTad. At half
cost. Loan uttts " Elark..t., Rom
, 1875-01-25

--------- AUINIS " xAWIEU.
A GENTS WANTED SO PER DAY-Tu SELL. TIsK
- Lane shut ls sew!ag mAchiae; pr!ee ~. Ee4lsT
whether ya sIpes!dnrsd Ia Tho tnsinoss " not. II
ypq wish 20 buy sowing machine Tor family lss cir
Gnlars viii .hN ypu how to uDney. Address JOHN
son, CLARK ca, CLIoAxu III.
A GENTS WANTED = ARTIt!LE .NEENED ~
cvor5 home. Can mR r. Eram ~ to 4ln toF dsy send
, 1875-01-25

+ QHT-A BROWN MtIHM COW. On M0ItHAN-ET.
An} pcrsan returning tho to III North Morgan.
II. will be rewarded.
+ Osr-syspAY 1FrEHNs'oN. GOLD NRAUE-
IL lat L, III. W. op outside, heI~oeh AlunFua a1u Ad-
aRa. a Tbs audsF viii beray rewarded by Tsturn-
lug tho same " s. L. FiEN5uS, ID EtAts-s, boot aad
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-09
POSTS FINANCIAL IRTYCIp

New YORK, March S-The Posts financia
says gold opened at 1li5, ruled at 11439ll47
1ntll ll:20 when the price advanced to IL 5
and so r. manned for five minutes, since which
the sales have been at 1li5(allis. On gold
toaus the opening rate was l-6t for one DAVIS
use; the next rate was flat to the next 2Cr,3 n
cent Per aunum for use. Since then the
rates have been l-GtCD1 % and 8 Gta3.G6 p
cent rer annum for use. the last rate having
been 3-6i.
Foreign exchange opened with The le,dire
0Tawers asking Sl@485 for their sixty-slay
ma demand bills on London. Before noon
ihose rates we're advanced TO iSla64 S5I re-
Spscttvely. In the money market call loans
are 9t44 per cent, and prime mercantile pa
fef oG6i r cent Government bonds arc
generally higher than Saturday with the
market more active. In State bonds there
was no business at the Bond, and Quotations
were without important change. In the stock
market, prices. opened at kCd}l higher than
Saturdays closing and has since been s,coro
there having been an advance of to 4 ner
cent W Pei
New York Central 1927. Erie 27s Lake
Shore al Illinois Central loo. pitsbnro OIL
Northwestern 42s, ditto preferred 81, Roek
Is and lQ4i