davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-03
Another Letter From An Old Maid


Time drags heavily with me, and has for
the last three weeks What has become OF
that good old man of Knob Creek? j have
been waiting, waiting almost in suspense.
fear you are not taking the interest in my
case that have taken in yours. i promised
you would speak good word for you 10 the
young lady below Pas, ami .have,s but she
prised when she told me she was n long
ways behind a certain young lady over on
EHOn'S Branch; she would not give me her
name, but intend TO ind II out before i
sleep many more nights. thought when
wrote to you we would be of mutual benefit
to each other. And am in hopes we can,
If find out who this perfect creature Is,
rest assNred ola fact i will use my greatest
efforts iniyour behalf. ] think ! can find her
out next Sunday at church, as / am going
over in that section next Saturday evening
and attend church Sunday. May remain i'm
the neighbOrhOOd a day or so with my aunt
and cousin. You must do all you can for me,
just ki,OlO IN suit better than any IOidOtU, il
he is a man of much taste. / have had con-
troll of the household matters for some time,
and know exactly what TO do each morning,
and when the days work is done, 1t is days
work sure enough. am not bothered with
calls from young gentlemen only on sun
day, and then can learn all the news that Is
afioat, and some things that are hardly true.
If don't stay at aunt's but one night, may
call and see you next Monday, as Pa intends
coming in that day, Dit being the first Mon
day of December) and he is always very
willing to have me go with him on such Oc-
casions. Don't you reckon you can point
him out to me If come? He surely will be i'm
town that day, as most of the prominent
men are in town on such days, especially
widows and old bachelors.
For fear you may think / am too tedious
and exacting, will close this note by simply
TO use all fair means in my
behalf and / will try TO comply with all
promises made above. Respectfully,
AN OLD MAID.
Hopewell, Nov. 30, 1875.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-03
Deatn of Mrs. WIN. Polk.

Mrs. Rebecca, wife of Major VIM. Polk,
died in this place, after long illness: she
a leading merchant aud a citizen of our
town, and was a famous belle in her girl
hood days. She was an excellent lady, ami
able and sweet In her disposition. Her
but last week she rallied, and seemed to be
getting better; so certain was her husband
of this, that he left for his plantation IN
Mississippi, and did not know that his wife
had grown suddenly worse until day after
her death. Telegram after telegram was
finally reached him, just five minutes after
a steam boat had left for Memphis; he had
to sit there in anguish tweuty-four hours
for another to come along. The funeral will
take place to-day; services by Rev. George
Beckett. Burial at AShWood Cemetery.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-03
Personal TNTELI.IGENOF.

Col. ]. W. Huntington has returned from
Bailey's Springs.
Hon. W. c. Whitthorne has gone to Wash
ington City TO attend ongreSS
Milt VOORHEES, has lust returned from .
trip 10 the good county of Giles.
Capt. j. II. Polk, of Mississippi is NJ
among us. His description of Mississippi
politics is said to be rich.
Gov. John c. Brown, Major Hugh Ewing
ana Damon ". X. Jones, three notable men
of Pulaski, have been here since our last
Miss y. B., an amiable and popular young
lady of the vicinity of Spring Hill, has been
visiting our town.
Mr.. John W. Cheairs, a leading merchunt
OF Spring Hill, and his clever young clerk,
sammy j. Caperton, were in Columbia last
Sunday.
Mr.. Ed. Kuhn and Mr. C. B. Mcvay, repre-
Sentlng two of our magnificent Touring
mills, returned from the South last week.
w. n. Hughes, our good looking Postmast-
Fl, left for Washington City last Friday.
His wife has been visiting her mother at
hat place for two weeks or more.
creek, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. j; a. Moore, in Obion county, has re-
.urned.
Or. W. \. Smith was recently made D. D.
)dd-FeIlows
Two charming young ladies of Spring Hill
rave been visiting Columbia and vicinity
his week.
Mr.. A. B. Upshaw, the popular and pleas
mt proprietor Of the Journal, has returned
rom recent trip to Holly Springs, Miss.
We hasten to inform the young ladies here
bouts that IL was merely a business trip.
Mr.. j. n. DOtSOn has returned to his new
rome in Texas, after short visit to his old
riends in MauTy.
MIR. Melville c. Stone, one of our incest
Dung men, expects TO go To Texas to teach
,hOol i'm a short time. He went TO school
Z Culleoka, which is a guarantee that he is
thoroughly competent TO teach.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-03
ShMRk eaneAre Club.

There will be a meeting of this club, at the
~ o'clock.
The exercises viii comprise, an interest
Ing and appropriate lecture; paper from
the pen of member of the club upon the
character of Macbeth reading of selections
from Shakespeare; to conclude with
the presentation to the club
of gavel made of Hollywood, and Sc
lected for this purpose by the Rev. II. A.
Jones during his late visit to the home OF
Shakespeare. The audience will be admit
ted by card, presented at the door.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-03
Y.U.O.Of II.

Wednesday night last at 81 o'clock, As
initiated members entered Hammer Hall
with white aprons, and approaching the
Grand Mobiles chair, the Noble Father,
Rev. r. L. Knowles, of Nashville, offered
a prayer, and after having closed the pray
grand officers clothed themselves in their
respective regalias, then they proceeded to
install the elected officers, and according
to custom the lodge was called up, and by
claSping hands three times six; which was
an honor. The Noble Father ordered the
lodge to be seated, and the same was APP
piled TO every officer thereafter installed.
following manner:
Noble Father was led around the n. f.
chair three times, and was then clothed in
regalia, then seated, after which the lodge
was called up and clasping hands az above
mentioned, they were then seated. Next
the Vice Grand was installed in the
same manner. Then the Permanent Sec
the Noble Grand, the Past Noble Grand and
the Past Noble Father were seated. The Rev.
Robt. Knowles was introduced and deliV-
cred an address which was interesting.
Then an Ode entitled 1--WE are good hearty
Odd Fellows" was sung. The lodge was Civ
en- a recess to return their regaliaS to the
lOdge-rOom, when the members returned
was ladened with oysters, cakes, nuts, can
dies ham, cheese, &c.
A. F. \. Polk, n. G.; ]. B. Webster, " G.;
J. II. Kelly, p. n. F.; Rev. b. Frierson, w.
c.; j. Frierson, w. T.; H. Kennedy, +. s; w.
Webster, L. s.; L. Booker, X. s. V. g.; G. Tay-
lOr, P. S.; H. MuverhiIl, E. s.; Ed Dew, P. n.
The above are officers of Columbia Lodge
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-03

alliances. May they glide through life as
through pearly gates decked with golden
bowers, and land safely in a blissful ifnmor.
tality.
Much has been said of the effects of trifies
Sagaeious philosophers have shown us
what dire results from trivial causes spring.
from the mistake of a few words we have
lost the admiration of our best friend. Our
airy nothings are frequently turned into
amusing abSurditieS. What an intricate
labyrinth of profound thought We have
wandered in.trying to correct a mistake last
week. We have flOundered inextricably
aud give up in despair. Enough,
We forswear puns and compliments forev-
ermOre:
We discover thatwe shall never
Find the longitude or burn the Thames.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-03
CAMPBELL STATION ITEMS.

Thomas Waldrop, the Constable in the
Lynnville District, Giles county--this District
joins the 9Th in this county on the south
streak of bad luck. His troubles commenced
by some one going into his bed room one
night while he was asleep, and took his
pocket-book and money. Shortly after this
he got into shooting scrape with two other
men. The next trouble happened one night
shortly after dark, while returning home.
Some one shot at him two three times;
his horse threw him and left him in the
dark afoot, but he made his escape without
being hurt. On Wednesday night, the 2fth
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-03
MARRIAGEs.

Is Your heart an ocean ~ strong and deep
may launch my all Ou ~ tide?
loving woman nnds heaven OF hell
On the day She Is bride.
require all things that are grand aud true,
All things that man should be
II YOU give this ALL would stake my iite
To be all you demand of me.
III you can uoi he thls-a laundrrss and cook
You can hirc-and little tO paw.
But a wOinan'~ heart aud woman, iie.
Are not ~ be won that way
In Williamson County, Dec. Q bv Rev.
MT. soWell, Mr., JAMES MAHoS, of Maury,
ana Miss DORA WATERS, of williamson.
Inc bfldal party came tn Rutherford
Creek yesterday evening, where q reception
was given by the bridegroom father. We
wish Jim and his handsome aud accom-
glished bride much toy.
ID. +. Davidson 10 Martha T. Howard.
Joseph >. Mcaltcc 10 Sallie j. Jones.
Albert N. Smith 10 Margaret A. Haley.
- X. Il. loatwright % Fannie @. Foster.
Felix NJ. Kendall 20 MOllic H.. Irwin.
COLOUEn.
Richard Freeman 10 Mary Smith.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NELSON HOUSE.

Ed. Cox, Lyuuvllc; ~. G.. 81. clair, H. =.
Rhea, Chas 4. BlnclIman, n, =. Hollins, Jr.;
J. ID. Walker, ". =. Riddle, T.. W. Pcdcn,
Jas. Alexander, J. II. Bond, T. NJ. Boyd, Jno.
Howard, Nashville; Harry Sttson, Detroit;
-. X. Mice, Chattanooga; g.. W. Reed, a.
Lapp, T. NJ. Lamtin, A. b. Schulz, T.. r. Fal.
cOnett, j. N.Gilbcrt and Wife, Katie Gilhcrt,
Huntsville; q. ID. laddingtuu, j. -. pcdTick,
St Louis; John &. Brown, II. l.. Ewing, w.
X. Jones, ". II. McCallum, Pulaski; Gen.
Alexander, W. y. Baker Gallatiu; A. ~.
Avery, Lowell, Mass; =. J. CupCrtou, Spring
HlIl; u. Y. MOORE. II. \. MOOrn BrentMnoM
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-03
RYER TIE COUNTY.

NJ. t. jug and "Gentle Annie" are hereby
ig,ad that winter has come.
Mrs =. n. IimmOnS, of Knob Creek,
sod five hundred chickens this year from
IL hens. Besides this five hundred about
" were drowned i'm a big rain. She has
about thirty-fiVe dollars worth of chick
J. Farmers should make little money
everything that belongs 10 farm, for
,enStss 20 out in uriblctS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-03

was nearly ready TO pop the question. He
would have popped the question before this
time, but he had heard them say, always get
o young lady very serious before addressing
her upon a matrimonial subject. We SYM
pathize with You, Mr. f., in your sad disap-
ton. We hope the next time you go so far
Hs to get them so serious, that no one will
interrupt you. May you succeed the next
time is nv wish. EAVESDROPPER.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-03

from Cave Hill, Mt. Olivet and Liberty
Councils paid their respective dues, Estes.
each.
There being no other business to come be-
fore the convention, 1t adjourned In peace
and harmony, to meet at Cave Hill on
Thursday, the 30th of December, 1875, at l0k
A. NJ. WI. GALLOWAY,
Secretary
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-03
DEATHS.

Near saw Dust, on tic alh INST, Alfs. NJ.
=, In this city, on tue S0th. MRs wnLLiAM
In this place on the ith, MRs FoLsUN,
mother-in-law OF j. n. l.. Cochran.
~ lhiley's Springs, on the -, Mr..
Jeff. Haley.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-03
HOuse BreakiuE,

We notice in your last issue case of
"house breaking" There is another gentle
man of the same calling who haspeen absent
"A great deal longer time, and not on a pleas
ure trip, but we have not heard of his house
being broken into-in the same way.
ANDIRoS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-03

AkinS Mrs Virginia Gray william
Alden - Goodrich Miss Sallie
Amos Mrs Marthy Glllum James X
Amis Mrs BcddCy Ialfuu Nat
Amos Wills Uutchcl Miss MauIny
Andrews MariHh Hancock samuel
Austin Miss TonniC Ingram Willis
Rell Miss Lizzie Jefferson James
Bailey Miss Maggie ktllcrisc Mrs Sophia
Biers Mrs Katie Knot Mn MAY
Butler Law Johns
Ball George Iangrum william
Cannon John Mason Miss Rosa
Campbell NJ VI Morris \
Campbell Mrs Anna Orr Mrs r.
dickson Mrs 7 n Pillow \ w
Douglass Mrs Dauru Leroy Phillips
Dodd VIM II Rutlaud John
EcklJs A h Roberts Bill
Esters Mrs EudorU Robertson Paul
Evans Miss Sallic fpllar- IL
Fly Johnny Sheppard Mr. Etiia
Frierson Mrs A Slatun Mrs Lou
fletcherJ l. Springer Granville
Fleming Miss Liza TOwnsdpn y
Fleming VIM a Tigue Tom
FriersOn Liney Wars Miss Lulic
W. NJ. HUGHES, l.. NJ.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-03
BY MISS ELLA cLINE

Inscribed 10 ne memory of uss Cor"shg Toy-
iOr, Written U ~ graveyard.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-03
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Onicc az Columbia,
Maury County, Tennessee,
Dec. 3. 1875.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-21
Especial to the Press.l
A den Death,

Schooner Ashore-sadden Death.
RocKLAND June 19-Durng the storm last
night the schooner Wild Rover, at Tenants
Harbor, broke from her moorings and was driv-
en- ashore, Injuring her badly.
At Hope last night, Benjamin Stafford, aged
76, fell dead of heart disease while in the act
of harnessing his horse.
Launched to-day from the yard of Samuel
Watts s. Co.. Thomaston, the fine three-masted
schooner G. w. Lewis, to be commanded by
Capt. Sidney Hupper of ST. George.
Woman Drowned.
BERLIN MILLS, June 20.-Ths afternoon the
body of woman named Biddy Harney was
was found in the water between Browns and
Berlin Mills. 1t is thought that she was drunk
and fell into the water last night.
ITO the Associated Press.l
Fire i'm Wiscasset-Aecident.
DAMARIsCoTTA. June 19.-The ell of Mrs.
Hobrook's dwelling house in Wscasset was
consumed by fire at five o'clock this morning
The main house was saved by the promptness Of
Engine Company No IL. Loss 5000; insured.
Fred Baker, a laborer at Hobson's steam
mill at Wiscasset, had his right hand entirely
severed by a circular saw yesterday.
Annual NEE tlnX.
MACHIAs, June 19.-At the annual meeting
of the West Washington Agricultural Society,
held at Columbia Falls, yesterday, George w.
Drake was chosen President, James L. Buck.
| nam Secretary, and Levi Leighton Treasurer
A full board of directors and other officers
was chosen, and the usual amount Of business
done.
Rise of the Sacs.
BIDDEFoRD, June 20.-The heavy rains of
yesterday and to-day have raised the Saco riv-
er % inches.
Speaker Blaine at home.
AUGUSTA, June 20.-Speaker Blaine arrived
home by the late train Saturday evening.
Postal.
WASHINGTON, June 20-Postmaster appoint
ed: j. Sherman Gray, Embden. Somerset
county. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-21
MASSACHUSETTS,.
jealousy and a,,emp,ea Murder.

Jealousy and Attempted Murder.
LOWELL, June 19.-Another attempt at wife
murder and suicide was perpetrated in this city
this afternoon only few rods from the location
where Charles j. Lowe shot his wife and killed
himself. The circumstances of this affair are
very similar to that. John H. Daniels is the
present assassin, and his wifes name is Sarah.
He has been respectable but has been demoral-
lied by drink until his wife was compelled to
leave him. He then became jealous, and fol-
lowed her about from place to place scnlding
and threatening her. He called at the resi-
dence of Russell S. King. A Worthen street, on
the machine shop corporation, where the dual
tragedy was enacted, about half past eleven
O'Clock this morning. Mrs. King is friend of
Mrs. Daniels and he suspected the latter might
be there. Such was not the case but he was
admitted, aud later the wife entered. They at
once entered into conversation. He asked if
she would shake hands with him which she de-
clined doing, accusing him of ill treatment. He
pulled her into his lap and told her he would
not release her unless she spoke kindly. She
struggled to free herself. general elimination
and recriminatiOn proceeding all the while be-
tween the two At length Mrs. King, who was
present, became alarmed at their conduct and
told him to let his wife alone or leave the house.
He then for moment set his wife free, and
Mrs. King went into the adjoining apartment.
Very soon after Mrs. Daniels called to Mrs.
King, who came and found her standing in one
corner of the up stairs kitchen, her husband
facing her. He drew revolver from his pock-
ct and fired when Mrs. King fled down stairs,
hearing second discharge as she got out of
doors. She summoned help, and on going back
a sickening spectacle was presented. The nus
band and wife lay on the floor, each with two
terrible wounds in the head. Both are, at this
writing, alive, but in critical condition. Mrs.
Daniels remains at Mrs. Kings. The would
be murderer has been taken to the st. Johns
HOSDital.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-21
Arson, Murder ane Fraud

CHICAGO, June 19-Wm. Garbeck was before
the Justices Court this afternoon charged with
murder, arson and defrauding the Brewers
Insurance Company of Milwaukee. The al
legged crimes were committed June 7th, 1874,
when accused was night watchman of the
North Western railroad Car shops. That night
the house of Jerome A. Davis near the Car
shops, was burned to the ground and Sarah
Davis 16 years of age, burned to death. 1t
was supposed the house was struck by light
ming aud guited. Investigation, however, led
to the belief that the house was set on fire and
that Garbeek was the inceneiary. He was hel |
over to the Criminal Court.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-21

HALIFAX. Ms. Steamer Falmouth-22O0 bbls of
-four 954 bags bran, 1000 lbs hoops 800 do tobacco
packages boots and Shoes II do scyhes $500 lbs s-
gar $50 cedar boards, 1O7 packages sundry merchan-
disc.
WOLFEVILLE, Ms. Br Schr Bonetta-595 bbls
flour. do oatmeal, 200 it lumber, moving ma
chimes, 8 horse rakes.
HALIFAX, Ms. Br Brig D w Henessey-17, 900
gals refined oil, 13 horse rakes, mowers.
Foreign Imports.
ST. JOHN NIB Br Schr Duke of Newcastle-1-
800 cedar seepers, 10000 spruce laths to Jno
Loud,
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-21
Hom. from ,he Centennial.

BALTIMORE, June 20.-The 9Th Maryland
Regiment reached Baltimore about O'clock
this afternoon on its return from Boston. The
regiment was met at the depot by a company
composed of members of the regiment Who
had remained at home, a delegation from the
G. A. r., and large number of citizens. The
streets along the march to the armory were
crowded with thousands of enthusiastic ad-
mirers, many of whom were ladies. Many
buildings were decked with flags. The recep-
tion complete ovation. After a few re-
marks by Col. jenkins at the armory the COM
mand was dismissed.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-21
Crops i'm kansas.

in Kansas were never know to be as good as
now. Harvesting in southern Kansas has
commenced. The acreage is immense. Some
comparatively new companies claim 100000
bushels of wheat, and a rough estimate of
100000 or 100000 bushels This enormous
amount will be more than duplicated in the
west and other sections. Advces from Central
Missouri and other parts outside the grass
hopper belt are equally encouraging. In the
grasshopper belt an enormo GUS acreage of corn
has been planted, more by 80 per cent than
any previous year, and the frequent rains and
hot sunny days which have prevailed for a
week or more have raised high hopes of big
corn CrOn.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE
The European & North American
Failure.
The Liabilities of II. ID. Jewett & Co. of
st. Johns Banks Heavily Loaded.

ST. JOHN, N. B June 20-The liabilities OF
E. d. Jewett & Co. are placed at S6,O00,ooO.
One bank at st Johd holds paper to the amount
of $25OOOO; another $22O,OO0; third $4,000
and a fourth $50, 900. The failure is ascribed
to losses of lumber, general depression of
trade and engagements in connection with the
western extension railroad bonds The effect
on the general trade of st. John Is depressing,
but the banks will sustain their losses without
curtailng The failure is the heaviest eve T
known in this part of the country.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-21
FIRES.
Business Portion of Grand Rapids, ,Nlich.,
DestrOyed-LOss $i5O,OOO.

Business Portion of Grand Rapids, M ich.,
DestrOyed-LOss $i5O,OOO.
DETROIT, June ia disastrous fire occur
red at Grand Rapids this afternoon, destroying
the entire business portion Of West Bridge. be-
sides many other buildings and involving loss
OF about S150,000. A heavy gale was blowing
at the time. The entire fire department had
been called out to fire at the extreme south
ern part of the city, consequently the flames
made great headway before any attempt could
be made to check them. One whole block was
destroyed before the engines arrived. The
flames swept eastward consuming Hovey, Tur-
ner, Martin, and Holbrook blocks. About 60
buildings were burned, mostly two story, the
lower story being occupied for business pur-
poses, and the upper by families. The progress
of the flames was so rapid that the occupants
OF houses had barely time to escape with their
lives, saving nothing else. The heaviest losers
are Lewis Martin, Scribner Bros, d. & G. Ar
mott, Thorn & Scotia j. Rose and Parmenter
Il Thurman. Total insurance estimated at be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000. Itis impossible to
give the list of losses or insurance tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-21
NEW HAMPSHI RE.

Especial to Pressl
Snow Storm ON MT. Washington.
NORTH CONWAY, June 20.-Mt. Washington
is white with snow which fell yesterday, and
is very uncommon occurrence.
ITO the Associated Press.1
A Portland & Ogdensburg Bridge Car
ried Away.
LANCASTER, N. H., June 19.-The rainstorm
which commenced here Friday morning has
continued without cessIon for twenty-eight
hours. The water in IsraePs River is higher
than was ever known at this season of the year
before, and the Connecticut is rapidly rising.
The trestle work of the Portland & Ogdenss
burg Railroad, across the Ammonoosuc, near
the Fabyan House, wss carried away last night
by the freshet,
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-21
Brigham Young's Designs.

SAN FRANCISCO, June ia despatch from
Tucson, Arizona, says: The Citizen is inform
ed that Brigham Young is anxious to establish
a colony in Sonora, his great desire being to
get away f. ON the influence OF the public
school system of the United States, and with
the assistance of the Catholic priests to crush
the public schools now being established in
Mexico.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-21

HAVANA. June 20.-Sugar, owing to the dsheart-
ening advices from the United States. the market
has declined during the week and small business
was transacted. closing quiet and steady; No 10 to
Y d at l3 q 144 reals " arrobe; No 10 to 20 151
0 ID reals; Moasses sugar at IL % III reals; Con-
centrated Sugars, fair to good quality 1Ol a II re-
ais; Mmcovado Sugar, common to fair at IL a ;: /
reals FAR to good refining at 123 a 2a reals; Gem
trugal Sugars, No II to l3 in boxes at 15a a. Is re-
ais; stock in warehouses at Havana and Matanzas,
469oO boxes and AZ 800 hhds; receipts of the week
ring the week 10000 boxes and 940O hnds, including
800 boxes and 0lO0 hhds to the United States. Mo-
lasses nomnal degrees Polarization 81 reals P keg.
Freights nominal.
Spanish gold 2O5 @ 206. Exchange was very active;
on United States 60 days currency at SO q 81 prem
short sight do at S6 @ So prem 60 days gold at los a
1O9 prem; short sight do Ill Q 1l2 prem; on London
1873 q lao prem; on Paris 1O9 e9 ITO prem.