davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
Police IIomicides.

In view of the frequent unjustifable USE
of the pistol by members of the polio,
force all over the country it would be well il
some simple and intelligent rule of conduct
were laid down for the guidance of police.
men, They should first be taught that in all
cases where the pistol was brought into play
they would be held to strict accountability
before the law for its use. At present there
seems to exist an impression among the po-
lice force that, by virtue of their Office, they
have right to shoot down whoever offers
them the slightest opposition in the discharge
of their duty. This monstrous proposition
is not only held but acted upon, by the or
dinary policeman and the result is seen in
the frequent commission of murder by
officers of the law. If police boards would
take the trouble of seeing to the proper in
struction of the men intrusted with the
guardianship of the public peace many OF
charitable to believe that policemen some
times act rashly from a mistaken sense of
duty, and, were a rule of conduct laid down.
it would diminish if not remove this dan
Such a rule ought to state explicitly in " X
class of cases policemen might con
themselves justified in having recorrs- t1
their firearms This would leave the police
men full liberty in dealing with t4o Ga'
to the citizens generally.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

MAssAcHUsErrs PoLLr1cs always have
peculiar interest because OF the dramatic
elements the politicians usually infuse into
the preliminary canvass. The republican
convention excites more attention than the
election, and, notwithstanding General But
Ter is not in the field this year, the approach
ing convention at Worcester is just now a
lively topic Our letter from Boston this
morning shows DIR. Loring the favorite can
didate for the gubernatorial nomination.
He has been in training as long as one Of his
own horses, but patient waiting and constant
effort are likely TO bring him his reward
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

ANOTHER VIEW OF IT.-The question
whether the election in Maine is con
frmed a rebuke to the administration and
especially to Mr.. Blaine as to force his r..
tirement from the canvass for the Presidency
and to confirm the tidal wave" succl sses ot
last fall is now widely discussed. Doe
election in Maine mean the absolute down.
fall of the republican party? If the demo-
cratic tidal wave were still sweeping on, an
if men were open to the same. influences
which carried New York and Ohio into the
democracy by large majority, should not
Maine have gone democratic? Does not the
fact that this State has been saved for the
party even by reduced majority show that
perhaps because of these initiation tollies of
Ohio and Pennsylvania, the tidal wave is be-
ginning to go the other way?
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
The President "Disturbed."

1t is reported from Washington that the re-
suit Of the Maine election has disturbed the
Presidents calculations" and that Mr.. De-
lano will consequently resign after the Ohio
election. What the Ohio election or any
other has to do with Mr. Delano's resigna-
ton it would be difficult to tell, unless it
may be that the Secretary, who is not the
kind of man to resign good place, has
threatened to make things unpleasant for
General Grant and the republican party if
he is forced out of the Cabinet now There
have been rumors that he had said un-
pleasant words to the President, and his
recent meeting with Mr. Marsh shows that
his temper is spoiled
The President, being q military man,
probably thinks that in these days of repub-
lican adversely the true way is to ''stick to-
gether," and he is so far right that, as any
one may see, the party has just now no spare
voters. Even the votes of Mr.. Delano and
his son John may be of Importance in Ohio
next month, and on this account it may be
advisable to keep them both in Office
until after the election for if they
are now Seat Luey Will Ue dpL
to lose interest in the country, and per-
haps stay at home on election day. Mean
time, however, further whitewashing would
seem to be useless. The fall rains are COM
ing on, which will wash off the whitewash;
and every rybody-every farmer at least-knows
what Mr.. Delano would look like, with most of
the whitewash washed off by heavy demo-
cratic shower. What Mr.. Delano needs to
make him presentable member of the party
is a good coat of paint, or rather ''three
coats and finish" as the house painters
say. A mere 'priming coat" would not
"cover." 1t is little sad that the Presi-
dents calculations should be disturbed" so
early in the campaign. But we doubt if he
is seriously disturbed. The Maine election
has put out of the way the strongest of his
rivals for the nomination next year. 1t has
given the republicans fright all over the
country. 1t may be said to have brought
perceptbly nearer that crisis in the condi-
ton of the country which, according to the
famous letter Of resignation, may make the
denomination Of General Grant so expedient
that he would feel compelled to accept So
far, whoever may be hit, the President is not
hurt.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

The Action OF THE SHERIFF., in seizing
the furniture and properties of the Park
Theatre just as the performance was about to
begin, on Wednesday evening, cannot be too
severely condemned. A delay of few hours
would not have prejudiced the claim against
the manager, especially as the public had
some rights in "The Mighty Dollar, as well
as the plaintiff
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

JOHN KNEm, German grocer in Orchard
street, is clearly victim to the lactometer.
Mr. Kneib retails milk and the lactometer is
an instrument employed by the Board of
Health in testing its purity. The instrument
showed Kneibs milk to be impure, where
upon the lawyers attacked the lactometer
and found it to be altogether untrustworthy.
In spite of this Kneib was convicted in the
Court of Special Sessions yesterday and fined
one hundred dollars. There is to be an ap-
peal, and the lactometer instead of the tactical
Is to be tested.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

ARMoRY ARGUMENTS. 1t is probably good
argument which is urged by Colonel Clark
that in order to maintain the efficiency Of
the Seventh regiment it is necessary to pro-
vide an armory for the organization further
up town. Just at this time, however, we are
doubtful Of the policy Of erecting ga building
worthy Of New York.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

the North and the South. We had such ai
event at Boston in the welcome given to Gen
eral Fitzhugh Lee and his comrades IRON
Virginia. That example might well be fol
lowed in 1876
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

"OUR BOYS The new rule of law in re-
gard to stage rights which the courts of this
State are enforcing has had another illustra-
ton in a controversy between Mr.. Wallack
and Mr.. DAILY over the right to produce Mr..
H. J. Byrons comedy, "Our Boys" The
right to produce the comedy was sold by Mr..
Byron's agent TO both managers, Mr.. Daily
being the first purchaser and his purchase
being ratified by the author The Supreme
Court virtually accords the right of produc-
ton to Mr.. DAILY by refusing to enjoin him
upon the merits of the case, and we are led
to infer from this decision and the decision
in the 'Rose Michel" controversy that this
right will be protected by the courts. 1t is
an interesting question whether these rulings
will be sustained in the courts of higher
authority.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

THE ATTITUDE OF SERyn in regard to the
insunection in Herzegovina is becoming
more interesting The party Of action in the
Skuptchina is growing in strength, and
Prince Milan's peace policy may be set aside
for more active measures. Servian sympathy
is very strong against Turkey, and may be
made very useful to the insurgents in Herze-
govina.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

The ASSAULT ON DR.. SANDS, at Newport, is
piece of brutality that must not be allowed
to go unpunished A quiet resort like New
port ought to be safe against crimes of this
kind and we are pleased that such an earnest
effort is making to detect the highwaymen
who committed the outrage.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

PooR TURKEY is the theme Of very inter
esting letter from Vienna which we print
this morning. The subject is both enter
tanning and important at this time, when
the rebellious subjects Of the Porte are max
ing so much stir
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

BoNAPARTIsT LNrRIGUEs. The proposed
conference at Arenenberg has been aban-
doned and the strictest silence is maintained
in regard to the aAair
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

WALL STREET YESTERDAY Several Of the
fancy stocks recovered from recent depres-
sion Gold declined from 1861 to 116f.
Foreign exchange was dull and the foreign
market quiet.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

The PLANS FOR RAPID TRANSIT are not yet
determined, but we trust no insurmountable
obstacles will be found An elevated road
being agreed upon, the character of the
structure can be easily settled, and the
sooner this is done the nearer will be the
realization Of a much needed convenience.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

A CoEHEsPoNDENT complains Of a nuisance
on the Church street carsI created by the
habit the multitude Of children on that road
have Of hanging on the rear platforms His
suggestions should have the consideration Of
the COMPANY
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

TEnEs AND GAMBErrA are reported to have
agreed upon a common programme. This
union cannot fail to strengthen the Republic,
and may lead to the most important conse-
quences before the expiration Of the Septen-
nate
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


s
AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third avenue-Day and evening
BOOTHS THEATRE.
Twepty;thra street and sixth ayenue.-ElcHARD H.
DAR11NG's OPERA HOUSE.
Twenty third and Sixth avenueCOTTON REEDS
MINsrRELs, at 8 P. NJ. closes at 10 NJ
\. 60. o5ysgIg 2niRTI TaF4TRg u ... !. o,,
Pm p pz' N'0'a"Ay' i'ii Al + NJ closes At 10 80
lat. p.-nn eEoREs sgNEE EESB g4RPEY RGPgGlAa CON-
CERT, al s p NJ closes at II P NJ
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.
No; lbs West Fourteenth sreel-opcn trom 10 A NJ to
TIyoLI THEATRE,
+. Eighth street Third avenue.y ARIETY a; P NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
eight a sS % 40 nfT i.s Fam at
Mr. James Lewis
PARK THEATRE.
Broadway and Twenty second street.-TIE MIGHTY DOL
LAR, at . r. NJ Mr. and Mrs Florence
COLONEL Sims PARK THEATRE,
Brooklyn.-EARIETX. at T. NJ: closes at 10 p. NJ.
wALLACKs THEATRE.
GiRoFLE-GiRoFLG, at ; ?. NJ Miss Julia Mathews Mr.
G. II. Macdeunott
THEATRE CoMoUE.
No 514 Broadway.YARIETY, at +. NJ closes at 10 as
r..
WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway. corner Of Thrtieth strcet-lHE NEW YORK
FIREMAN at , 2 MARKED FOR LIFE, At 3 +. NJ /;
closes at 10 45 T. NJ.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Eighth avenue, Of Twenty third streetPIONEER
PATRIOTS, at s +. NJ. closes at IL p. NJ Mr Harry
Watkins.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE
Nos SS5 and 5S7 Broadway. ARIETI, at 8 r. VI.
LYCEUM THEATRE,
Fourteenth street.-French Opera Boufe-MADAME
L'ARCHIDUC, at 3 p. NJ.
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
Sixteenth street and Broadway VARIETY, at r. NJ
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Irving place aud Fourteenth street-AROUND THE
WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS al S =. NJ. closes al II i. NJ
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs.
New Opera House Broadway. Of Twenty street.
Gt5PM
TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE
GRAND DUCHESS. Juvenile Opera Boufe Company.
IT d DJ L 9 II Y u TT
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

From our reports this morning The probabilities
are that the ,ceather today ,oiA be cloudy and
cool.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

THE DAILY HERALD, published every
dag in The gear. Four cents per copy.
Twelve dollars per year, or one dollar per
month, free Of postage, to subscribers.
All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New York
HERALD
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned.
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET
PARIS OFFICE 81 AVENUE DE
L'OPERA
Subscriptions and advertisements viii be
received ana forwarded on the same terms
as in New York
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
YORK HERALD
BROADWAY ANO ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. On and
after January /, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the New YORK HERALD will be
sent free of postage.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
Reply to MIR. Wendell Phillips.

Elsewhere we print reply to Mr.. Wendell
Phillips recent letter in favor of an in
fated currency from a Scotch gen.
tleman now travelling in this coun-
try. Our correspondent is struck with
the singular fact that he hears here argu-
ments in favor of imitation and other eco
nomical heresies which have been exploded
for generation in Europe, and he wonders
that people generally so keenly alive to
their interests are capable of being deceived
upon questions which are well settled among
other civilized nations and allow themselves
to suffer now from causes which the history
of other countries, if they would read it,
would at once show had produced similar
disastrous results there.
1t is one of our misfortunes that the public
men of the present generation grew up in
the midst of an absorbing discussion of the
slavery question. All their thought and
study were directed to the examination of
this question, and they are for the most part,
in common with the people, lamentably
ignorant upon the subjects which now claim
their attention-the currency and com
merce 1t seems pity that a nation cannot
profit by the experience of others; but it is
with nations as too often with individuals,
each must learn for itself, often in the bitter
school of experience. We shall come out of
our present troubles wiser than we went in.
BEECHER AND MoULToN. is commonly
thought that the trial Of Mr. Moulton on the
charges brought against him would be mere
repetition of the case of Tilton against
Beecher That is a great error. Very i'm
portant differences between the two lie on
the surface, and more important ones lie
deeper. Mr.. Moulton, as q defendant, would
have in his favor all those presumptions that
formerly were in favor Of Mr. Beecher and
that undoubtedly had a great effect in his
favor. But the graver differences would be
in regard to witnesses. In this case Mrs.
Tilton would not bear to either side such a
relation as formerly kept her off the witness
stand, and Mr. Moulton would not have
those family reasons for not calling several
other witnesses which certainly restrained
the plaintiff in the former case.
GEORGIA PoLITIcs In q letter which we
print this morning Mr.. Nordhoff gives an
interesting review Of Georgia politics. The
republican party he describes as moribund-
few whites, except federal office-holders and
those looking for federal Offices, support it,
The democrats are involved in dissensions
among themselves, and in the next election
there are 50 many candidates for the demo-
cratic nomination for Governor that an inde-
pendent candidate is pretty sure to be run.
CAPTAIN VAN DUsEN's FAILURE to close
Murray's gambling house in Eighth street is
established with great clearness by the testi-
mony of Inspector McDermott. We shall be
careful to note what action the Police Com
rnissioners take in the matter.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
TRIPLE S HE E T.

NEW YORK, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Il. 1875.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

VOLUME XL.~................. 96O
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE
GRAND DUCHESS. Juvenile Opera Boufe Company.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

CAPTAIN VAN DUsEN's FAILURE to close
Murray's gambling house in Eighth street is
established with great clearness by the testi-
mony of Inspector McDermott. We shall be
careful to note what action the Police Com
missioners take in the mattol.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs
New Opera House, Broadway Of Twenty ninth street
AL
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third avenuc.-Day and evening
BOOTH ; THEATRE,
Twenty-thrd and sixth ayeuue.-RlCUARD ILL.,,
8 +. NJ. Mr. barry Sullivan
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT ADVANCES 1-SC.-FUIURRs
sTEADY-TLoUR MODERATELY ACTIvE-wHEAT
QUIET-CoRN DULL AND EAsY-oATs DULL
AND HEAvY-RYE QUIET AND STEADY
BARLEY NEGLECTED. AND NoMINAL-BARLEY
MALT NEGLECTED AND NoMINAL-PoRK QUIET
AND sTEADY-LARD QUIET AND STEADY
PETROLEUM oUIEr-NAvAL STORES QUIET AND
FIRM-GRocERIEs sTEADY-HIDEs DULL
LEATHER QUET-oILs QUIET AND STEADY
wHIsKEY sTEADY-FREIoHTs QUHr-HEMp
AND JUrE oUIET AND sTEApY-auNNIEs
STEADY.
SATURDAY. July 10, 1875.
Business was small in nearly all descriptions OF
merchandise to-day-the usual Saturdays quiet
obtaining in nearly all the merchandise markets.
Prices, though huctuating, showed few radical
changes. AT the Produce Exchange business was
light. Flour was moderately active. Wheat was
quiet. Corn was dull and easy. Oats duh and
heavy. Pork was quiet and steady. Lard was
also quiet and steady. whiskey steady. Cotton
on the spot hc higher; futures steady. Pc
troleum was quiet. Naval stores quiet and firm.
Hides duh Gunnes quiet. Hemp and jute quiet aud
steady. Leather was dull OILS quiet and steady.
Groceries steady.
CorToN. Spot quotations marked up another No.
for all grades but ordinary AMI good ordinary grades
did not pate this to the fullest
tent these descriptions being comparatively neglected
Grades than good ordinary and lower than ordin
AIRY In far request Cottons suitable for the
eut demand were hold with great frmness The do
mand " altogether from sDnnerG Exporters are eau
toned py the OF the Liverpool market to remain
quiet After Change 200 bales chanxsd hands At tull
prices Futures governed by the continued strong rul-
in4 Of the spot market again improved llec. the
summer months, and l-32c. the later months
and closed ut The following quotations :-Jply
ber / 1Sc. Is b33c Uctober, "a Z3s2c. ll3zc; No
vemper HaSc. December, li1Sc January. IA Is 92c.
April. iS51e: 10 lss2c May, I5Ss; June, i01c
in force september 1874 uvd on upland store
running quality not more than halt grade above
beiow The grade quoted :-Ordnary, l3c.; good ordI.
nary 4a4c. strict good ordinary l5hc low middny,
l5Ic middEng, 6Hc. good middlng, HE Quotations
based on American standard OF classification =
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, July 10 1875
good ordinary l2slc Net receipts w bales Exports.
10 Great Britain ISIS; cOastwse, 70 sass SGa Stock.
NEW ORLEANS July 10, 1875
GOOD ordinary, Net receipts 10 bales; gross IL
sales, 20; STOCK 269iL
Cotton quiet; midd,ing h1ac; HSc:; low mddling.
ports coastwse, AZ. sales, 80. etocx, 1906
SAVANNAH, July TO- 1878
gooi Crlinary lsj1e. Net receip Il bales Sales g.
Stock, 1851
Cotton steady mid mddling Ike low miaaiing. i44e;
pirts turpentlne dun Sic Rosn steady ut 81 IS for
strained Tar 1rm ut 81 70
Flour steady; sale; Of zoo bbis. At 50 IS Tor NO.
%he@s f@ sales milwaukee, a6 aS
a WITS NJ @ Mnssn 5 c hsq as o M 81 a g. S GSn
per oa hea eoa aaa ryc vs.
to new nuses S 81 aSsr sSs Lake sai
Cana shipmenu-Wheat 9oOJ busncls lumber. 900
BUFFALO July TO- 1875
& D Erqn o5 1G% SSses EaSad ecr
5000 do; oats 500 do. rye, so do Kalroad ship
% oats EHsn o SS canal Sp'ssi sSs1
Su aC U WhSa Sashe Canal
Hsl.htsMwh@eat heat l11c' cora, 6,sci oats 41se to Aew
ts ' @ SAKE S. SD IS
%heaa dull and :? sSr e o b. 5usSes yf &
waukee Club, to arrive ii l7a l6OJ amber Ohio at
81 ~ corn dull condition hin trausaction ~
bushels nigh mixed cInngc hanJs 1T TIC. ~ No.
mixed Western 74c oats dull; 7UJ bushels sample,
tJc. VOO do 20. at &C Rye held ut II ~ Tor small
lots. Pork dul SD - Tor heavy Larj lac. u 41c
lli1h wines dull NJ 81 ~
TOLEDO. July 10 1875.
Wheat ste idy: No. white Wabash 81 20; extra white
Michigan sl zH sl y; amber Michigan 81 231s; Au.
HusL 81 70 epemDer, " zJ4; No. r-d, Sl "a No.
40; 81 ~ august 81 2tSi No. Layton Michigan
red, Si X, rejected rcd. oil J5; No. amUer Illinois,
$l - orn steady high nlxel, 7sssc september Idc;
uandge1, 6Lc Outs Steauy; 10. AMI Michixan, b5;.
white o.c. treignts uun and uncha anged. heceipts-
wheat li UOU busels corn, 1900 lUUO 5hlp-
ments-Wheat il0D busnels; corG. 65,UJ0 do; oais,
SUOO do.
CHICAGO, July H. 1873
Flour quiet ana unchanged. Wheat opened hrm aud
closed dun No Isprny 81 Us ol W; No do, 81 Oy,
spot ~ vst4 august 81 UiA september No. 5dO, 81 0Is
~ o.; reJeetSl VS.. vac Cvrn uui! ana uroopinx;
NO. mixcd, UySe. spot. 71so bI August 7IzG. Nd
tepenUeri teeeed, VIC. OaLs duh aud luwcri Z.
DC. spot; 52Ho Jyi Sy5tc. bd Aug st Rye ounce Uut
hchl. at u oi u barley quiet but nrm sprny,
" % Spot vi epleniuer rUrk buOyant and sett eI;
sales at sg ~ sp9t; sls % nugns:i sS 10 septenber
Lara quiet bui nrI at SJ ~ spot august; SIS A.
5spemler. bulk meats qutrt ana weak; shoulders
lreights-Corn " Bujnlo z16c wheat W 10, 80. At
July 81 odz August Cas- duh aud lower sc 81 Isc.,
July; yhc. August. Por& anI lard unchanged Ns'
ceipts6CUO lbs nour, 900 bushels wnsgti 63vOl do
eLrni 2vJV 90. vlts ihplnents0,.W bbls hour Vs. 90
bnAhels wheat; l7OU0 do. corn 6UUJ 40 caSi L0 do.
bar
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
HAVANA MARKET.

suaar-lnhuensed BY the adyauoeL rates OF gold OK.
changes the uenanI has been talr aud the market nn,
wIth pr.ees weh supported mvlaSsos sugar, lux
reals per arrohe Concentrated sugars lair 10 good
quality UA IlA realsi nluscovadO sugar, common
I4lr ls lsk reas do Iais 10 good rshnins liza llA
reAa: cenLruHn sugars, Nos IL TO -, IN lJM
10 reals; do III hhLs IL Io54 reals stock III ware.
house Ut nyana Hnd MatAn<as. 4-y0)J boxes AMI $3.50
nnda HeCop Uf the week, l50J boxes und 6O hhds.
Exported during the week % 5vU boxes and suO hnds,
iucludng 5bV boxes ana 2SJO nds the Unitco States
Mula sseS uuli " degrees polarization, reals per
keg Bacon, S36 SSj per cwL Flour, American So
S31 bbL Hams s,Inerican sugar cured s4x Si4 per
qnta Lard, In kegs sac o. s4l per ounal AZ tlus,
SAi $40 Wax, yellow, SIS 81 n Sli ~ arrODc |;
whhe Sly So, Naval stores TAR demand. amply
hUgsheads SS 5J 81 Lumber quiet. wnite pine, so
per pitcn Dine, S55 $50 nominal; box, w
a6a ieas SUGAR hnds A roai, molasses do ~ re rs
Whle navy beans, z6s 20 reals psr HrrObo Chewing
tobacco 500 SIS per quinIaL Corn, l1s 2 reals per
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
4 Steady and Encouraging Stock Market
The Outlook Favorable.
INTERESTING TRADE STATISTICS.
WALL STREET,
SUNDAY, July IL, 1875.

WALL STREET,
SUNDAY, July IL, 1875.
The conversation among business men with
reference TO the future of gold Is not only
strongly indicative OF E:gher prices, but expressive
or the hope that they may De attained, and for no
other reason than that they Will stimulate trade
by giving an impetus to our exports, and through
them open new channels for the employment OF
Dur railways, manufactures and other dormant
Industries. A revival OF internal commerce
would, they maintain, likewise give life to our I'M
ports and enable The Secretary OF the III easury to
Accumulate gold, ana So in time work out In
natural way the problem OF resumption without
disturbance or disaster. The speculation OF the
week was more active than usual. The market
was firm at the opening ut III a 1174, but suose-
quently owing to Washington dispatches that
the Treasury was buying silver 10 replace the
fractional currency and to ne temporary mis-
fortune OF an operator decline occurred to ll5S.
From this point there was d rapid recovery to
ll6X, followed by lurtner weakness at 1l5X 1l6.
GOLD FLUCTUATIONS FOR rHE WEEK.