davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-01

A. a cOIuty grange viii soon &c or
gauized ia thi- couuiy. We publish this
week that par; uf She constitution of
the state grange, which bear on the
subject:
AEEICLE y
Section !. Couaty OF district oranges
may BE- established in thi, state not 10
exceed one 60 each county. composed
q such foarth degree members Of sub
ordinate Esan=rs a. may be elected
ibcrcio: not % exceed three from each
grange a. one time, and masters aud
past masters % subordinate oranges
and their wives who are mairous
Sec. .. Zach suhuriir ale grange with
In the jurisIirtiou % a county or dis
trict grange. shaI BE- entitled 10 o,Ie
dclr-aic for every thirty member - or
fraction thereof equal 10 fifteen, 70 be
elected By ballot annually. a the last
regular rsiiug in n,rrmhc5: Pro-
rsIsF. The frs' rl-riiuu % delegates
NAV take place az any regular meeting /:
I'D prortFcF fertile. That no sUbor-
diua;e grange shail .,ai more than
i,1Fec delegate.
See. 9. Al the dispel,a,ious for
ruuuiy grange or district grange sEall
smluaic FROM the Stale grange. aud Dc
signed by ihe uiasier and couutersj-n.
Cd by thr secretary q the state grange
uadrr seal. Fifteen men and fifteen
wouru. having the qualifications a.
expressed iu section one OF this article,
may make appIiratioE for dispense
iisn. sct'iag forth the territory pro-
posed 10 De embraced within their ju-
risdiction; and each li-pcnsaiIon shall
distinctly define the territory intended
10 be cIbraccd therein.
SEE &. Auy member % the executive
committee, depufy OF officer % the
stale grange, shal have power 90 or
gauizc a county district grange and in
stall IT. ofiiccrs. and shall BE- entitled 20
receive therefor surA compensation a.
the members NAV see O. 20 grant, no;
% exceed two dollars per day. and ac-
tual expenses, and % be paid out Of
The first quarter 70 commence on the
Ersi day % January. April, Jaly aud
October, pcxt preceding the date % or
gznizatiou.
Sec. g. County or district oranges
shall meet once each quarter aud may
hold intermediates meeting. a. often a.
deemed Necessary Tor the good Of the
S1lor. An meetings shall Be open TO
fourth degree members. except meet
ings for ooufcriug the fifth degree,
which shall not Be conferred oftencr
than twice during the year.
Sec. 6 The ritual adopted by the IA
uoual grange shah Be used In all oouu-
~ OF district oranges. and the oficcrs
shan Be aud rank the szmc a. the sub I.
ordinate and stale grange.
Sec. :. The minuiuum dues q al
members shah De- twenty-five -eni- .
pgr quarter. payable in advance.
Sec. 6. q shah he the dHty Of the .
IG1stcr and lcciurcr % each coanty or .
district grange 70 visit an the sub
ordiuaie oranges IN their jurisdiction .
a. irast oncc during each wear; and DO I
a. IN thcir power % encourages. Z
Strengthen. and all thea in their eds /
eaiioual and busiucss Interests; and .
shan BE- euiiilod % oomPcusation in .
such umount - the couuty or district 7
grange nav allow. 90 be asscssca
eguitabiy am5ug and paid By ihs sub
ortiuaie grauses ia proportion 70
their uauiher q deiesafes-
See >, Zach oounfy OF district Il.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-01

siKn-sas sslte Orlu-s'' Isusinrss O-utfs.
~ ~ mulssu. Master. napiFton.
T.. n. Mnasaa, ercurt-fg, Lm.aolia-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-01

NATIONAL GEANGE-BCsTNEssO FFICERs
nrpIEY " Anars. N--,sr. wauiton. Ioua-
%. n kElEE. -sc'Fs t.aur1eioHn, d. 4
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-01

- TO-
A. 49, - - - = ssr.a -
assawNHT 49, a. e. raua 49, naa -
- 49, $3.50 raraarr.aaa e - 60 -
- 49, - + -
49, 49, ,. = alaaesla1 - aalas
80 49,. rr.r~.s - 49,. -
49, - $50 Co. 49, narIa1l
49, - 80 NIIIaa.HI 60 49, - 49,
~ lAaI4 49,. HHEaHaaH 80
- - $3.50 - MlIIIIIaIa - 49,
- - 80 - - 49,
-. tsu.sts. - - 49,. r.aull.f -
- - - - r-..1tra raa-rs
- -
- 80 49, = - - : 49,
-, -. =. L. -.
- $3.50 - - -.
-. - - - - - =.
- - - = ~ -. :. $50 80
-. : g.-s.. = - 80, -
~. - -. - j.
wE@r-aa.s-.l, :. -. -
-. - - -, 49, ~.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-01

o-1-s = - a p 49,. el4aH1
$500 - - - ~ - -
1870 -
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-01

Forrest and fruif tr.es grow viii
surprising raridifF On this valley The
lax a tiut,r, rifh our herd lau. i
bat hifle feit, b1i eFcn that uazf yin
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-01

PATRONS N sEDGwICK COUNTY
COUNT coINcTL. p sfH-wichita.
Soin Esliey. Master.
T. 4. nar-sT. So.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-01
OBJ 00Iitbita GasIr.
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

is.sss zs.s..- Z "A "a. A. -, -a.:s IA
SUBSCRIPTIONS Two uuLLAEs ~ ADVANCE
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-01

This g. the natural home for cattle.
From early spring until the middle %
October or the trst % November the
herds % farmers and stock raisrr's
wander lcisulcly through the green
uutricious gras-c- that brush their
sides IN oucn meadows that are bound
less. growing "a and producing their
kind The abundant grasses. pure va
ter ard warm climate render this rur-
ton q Kansas the finest stock country
probably In the known world. The
corn crop J. safe before the rains cease.
and after hat time the grass cures
upon the ground and makes a natural
hay. retaining much q IL nutritious
qualities. which serves a. a perennial
pasture for stock The fan and winter
seasons. which east q the Missouri
are marked BY the prevalence q cold
rains and chilling storms 80 irving 20
stock. here are marked b. drv ana
hrariug weather Occasio.. storms.
in which light dr. snow i drilled and
wrclfhri anon the surface. occur. dur-
ing which the farmer viii feci cliici
upou % shelter and foe- liz sfack.
Thus this country j. specially ADAPTED
for sheen and sfock-rais sing in cnuiunr-
ton with gram growing. and must IN
doubtcily snor become a great suuroe
o. supply 81 beef and mutton % the
eastern markets. ThuusaEis q tuus
q hav can b. had for the cuffing a. q
cost 81 3 % $ cents rer ton. which
can - u=ed Cor making shc1s Cor caf-
tle for SHELTER during ear shurt winter
q two o. thrce months Fortunes are
being made and yin b. uaie O. The
raising q stock IN shis valley
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-01
County or D.Etrlet orsngsa

A. a cOauty grange viii soon be or
gauizcd in thi- couuiy. We publish this
week that par; 81 She constitution of
the state grange. which bear on the
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-01

BE removed iu q few years Al that i
necessary j. 30 keep down the prairie
lircs, the putting On Of the seed or cut
iiugs. and with ordinary cultivation
~ kinds u trees grew with such
astonishing rapidiiy ~ to tcst the crc-
dulify OF eastern men No doubt.
dense Forests would have generations
since covered these rich rolling prai-
ries. but for the destructive Of fires
that annually swept over them But
il j. much cheaper. better and quicker
TO build up homes and make farms
here than Il was for our forefathers
east and north. who we're compelled 10
first remove heavy forests from the
grounds For fencing the Usage Orange
a. 4 hedge viii IN time be the univcr-
sal fence. Cheap. sure and efficient -
a fence. a wind break for stock and
relief % the eve. most Of our farmers
are already growing such fences, not
Wiihsianding the -herd law" which
cOmpels every man 10 take care Of he
own stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
EUROPEAN MARKET.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON Sept 4-Evening.-Lnseed OIL 25s. per cwt
Spirits OF turpentine, 23s I'd 2;s I'D. per cwt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05

Excess OF
serve above
legal require
ments. 500 s92 125 $40 500 400 Dec 81, o22 726
TREASURY
Advices from Washington that applications for
the transfer of $780, 900 gold have been received
at the Treasury today but owing to a want OF coin
San Francisco they have been declined for the present
There transfers of gold made by the Treasury
Department to-day, but it is probable that Monday
additional transfers amounting to $500 600 to be
made from the bullion fund, will be authorized The
aggregate amount of gold transferred is 81 sol 600
The transfer made yesterday in favor of the National
Gold Bank Of San Francisco requested the pur
pose OF aiding the institution in of part
of It's circulation Thus far, reports coming t. the
Treasurer Indicate the demand for gold principally
for commercial purposes The Assistant Treasurer to-
day paid out $44 900 coin. interest and $13l 900 in
redemption of called bonds making the respective
weekly totals $664 900 and 81, All OO0 The Treasury
shipments of legal tenders and fractional currency for
the week amount to 81, 700 900.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Government bonds firm. The following were
the latest United States SKIES 1884, regis
tered, 1908 12l do. do, do coupon 1221 1928;
do lvc-twenties 1854, registered, 1861 a III;
do. do, do, coupon, 1l74 HIS do. do,
1865, registered, 1l7a4 l1s; do do, do coupon,
us lls18; do do, do, new, registered, 1854
lls& do. do, do, coupon, l1s& 1lS1s; do do, 1861
registered, 1905 12O4 do. don do coupon, 1905 a
1905 do do, 1865 registered, 1905 100 q do do do
coupon 1905 121; do en-forties registered, 1855
1l5A; do do, coupon 1l61S III; Gves, regis
tered, 1162s 1l61a; do do, coupon, 1l71S 1174;
Pacific sixes 123 IA
RAILROAD BONDS
In railroad bonds there Il large business There
was good investment demand for Chicago and North
western gold consols at s7H; Union Pacific sinking
funds sold at $685. 93 Centrals having risen 1885
Harlem lrsts sold at Ia New York Central Hrsts at
40 and Ohio and Mississippi seconds at 713 Hannibal
and st. Joseph convertibles at 10
EASK SHARES
In city bank stocks Manhattan sold 1907 at 1856 and
Fourth National 5 at 49, The following were the bids -
America, 1853; Chemical, 1000; City, 3OO First Ma
tiona, 200 Fourth National 9s; Importers and
Traders 200; Irving, 1922 Mechanics 142; Mercantile
los; Merchants, 12l New York, 1922 Ninth National,
IS; Park, 142; Phoenix, 9s1s; Republic s2h Trades
mems, 140
In State bonds the dealings confined to Virginia
deferred at ga a 94. The following we're the latest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
HERALD SUNDAY SEPTEMBER ADRUPLE SHEET
WEEKLY cLrAnISn uorsr srArrnrxr.


currency exchanges $3.50 9l2 66l
Currency balances ~ J3l 80
Gold exchanges .......-.-............ 70 26O, ia
dOld balances 0,OoO, oOI
The specie shipments TO Europe to-day (all Mexican
coinl folows:-Per steamship Republic 500 900;
per steamship Donau, $4,000. Total, $3.50, OOo The
total shipments for the week are s453 ia
THE BANK STATEMENT
The bank statement shows large decrease in specie
the result of Treasury operations during week The
deposits down nearly three Millions the banks los
ing during the week 81 or, 1875 The banks now hold
lawful money $40 500 400 The following table shows
the conditions of the New York city banks at the dates
aforementioned -
august 2s Sept A. Differences
Loans. $3.50 1886 900 $685. 1874 800 Inc $497 400
Specie. II O45 100 To- 2IO 800 Dec L. S34 500
Legal tenders 20, sos 700 10 606 300 Inc o. 600
Deposits 246, 645 500 243 1888 800 Dec 2 s57 900
Circulation. lS,O2l, 900 1928 400 Inc. .1O4 400
The following shows the relations between the total
reserve and the total liabilities =
august %. September4 Difference
specie Sl2 045 100 $40 30 800 Dec. 81 S34 500
Legal tenders. 7O5OS, 700 7O6O6300 Inc. 81, 900
Total 49, 800 $50 SIG 600 Dec ST. 1877 200
Reserve
qured agnst
deposits -. 81, 661, 675 eo947, 200
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
WALL STREET NOTES.
THE SECRET MEETING OF VANDERBILT AND
GoULD-vIEws ON THE sITUATIoN-THE
COMPANIES MUST MAKE MONTHLY STATE

THE SECRET MEETING OF VANDERBILT AND
GoULD-vIEws ON THE sITUATIoN-THE
COMPANIES MUST MAKE MONTHLY STATE
MENTs.
Yesterday the market responded the sinister inGu-
ences of poor trade prospects and the general dsrust
engendered by the asserted power of one man to de-
lions VIII be found recorded in the proper column.
some sensation made street bv the exclusive
HERALD intelligence that Commodore Vanderbilt had
met in counsel with Mr. Gould, and that verifying
all his traditions, Gould had thereupon ials-
fed all agreements and left his allles-as upon the
memorable day in September, 1s69-to their fate That
history repeats itself is exemped in this last exploit
and the Commodore has repeat his Judgment
heretofore expressed oat-o the silent man of Forty
seventh street. and that is too very attering to
the Great Mogu of Wall street.
HERALD reporter interviewed a number OF prom
incnt bankers and Stock Exchange men on Broad New
and Wall streets and the general sentiment seemed
be that Mr. Gould could stand the continuous expose
Of his nelarious transactions in the press Said one
gentleman to the writerLet the press call banks
and trust companies dscountenance the operations
of this public enemy. The editorials OF the HERALD are
true; he has Slapped all confidence in the stock market
and subycred all natural laws legitimate business
is ruined correspondents in distant cities refuse TO
trade because they know their judgment and business
foresight avail them nothing; intrigue alone will win the
day Another gentleman equally well qualified to rep
resent the great banking interests OF New York said
why do not the Panama Railroad and the Pa
cihc Mail Steamship Company, Lake Shore Rail
road and scores Of dscreded companies make
monthly statements so that the public and their stock
holders may have data by which they intel
hgently trade ~ Surely these statements withheld
from discriminating public must be very damaging to
them, or else they would be gwen with flourish II is
well known Mr. Gouds Union Pacific Railroad publishes
its earnings with suspicious precision they are
W moi
the other securities now dealt in the Stock Ex-
changer
Another well known foreign exchange broker said -
"The HERALD has been doing
CRUSADERS
here in Wall street. ard it is reapng the reward Of in
dependent journalism by exposing the pitfalls and
to which the public have been exposed by Mr. Gould's
Vaccinations The story published alone in the HERALD
this morning of the meeting of Vanderbilt and Could
and the reachery of the latter revelation to many
of the brokers; but among the knowing ones it has
been history for several days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
81, eel, s75 90, o47, 200

Total sS2 55ssoo $SOSleeOO Dec ST. 7a7, 200
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05

BLAKE-CHAsE-At Newport, X. L. on the LIST inst
by Rev. Henry Burroughs rector of Christ Church.
Boston, assisted by Rev. A. e. Mercer, d. d. Mr.
EDWARD ID. BLAKE, of Boston, to Miss ANNIE AUGUSTA
daughter of Mr.. AlgernOn = Chase of New York
CosTELLo-C0RsCA DDEN-On the list inst, at ST. Ber
nards church, by Rev. Father Kelly, MICHAEL j. Cos
TELLo to JULIE A. CoRscADDEN. both of this city.
LAwREScE-ARcHER.- Jersey City, August 25 by
the Rev. Henry Corde A. b. LAURENCE to GussIE
ARCHER. No cards
RAYMoND-GARDISER.-At the residence of The brides
parents, Eaton Neck L. l., Thursday, September 2
by the Rev. &. ID. Ellsworth, Dr. JOSEPH II. RAYMOND
of Brooklyn, to MAMIE VAN NosTRAND, daughter Of
William q. Gardiner No cards.
REMsEN-HAY.-On August 26 Mr. WILLIAM REM
SEN of Bath L. L. to MARGARET eldest daughter OF John
Hay, Esq, OF BayOn N. ].
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
ADVANCE AND DECLINE.

ADVANCE AND DECLINE.
The following the changes in closing prices CON-
pared with those Of Yesterday
ADvAScE.-New York Central n; Northwestern pre-
ferred "a Quicksilver Il; Western Union, Il District
Of Columbia TO bonds 4 gold, a.
DEcLINE.-Atantic and Pacific Telegraph a At
lanuc and Pacific preferred a Erie y Harlem -
Lake Shore, Ia; Northwestern common, "a Pacific
Mail q; 81 Paul. p; Union Pacific "a ST. Paul
preferred, a Mariposa, l.
sTATioSARY.-C., c. and l. c., Delaware and Lacka-
wanna, Hannibal and ST. Joseph, Ohio and Mississippi
Rock Island and Wabash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
City skies, old, 1855 1867; do. do, new 1O9k
l0e7s; Camden and Amboy Railroad, 49, a 1879 ;
Pennsylvania 5O14 sos Philadelphia and Reading,
5674 567s Lehgh Valley, 6224 a 625S Catawissa Rail
road preferred, 49, A; Philadelphia and Erie Rail-
road, 2O3s POS Lehigh Navigation, sos u 5OLz; do
do, gold loan, 1929 1929.
MEMORANDUM.
The following is the amount of treasure shipped from
San Francisco to New York for the week ending
August 25-
uoiu VOih Sov, 0OO
Silver, gold dust and bullion 336l6
lotal $lZ3, ll0
The miners on the snowy range in Colorado are pre-
pairing to go into winter quarters
The largest quarterly product of the three principal
mines on the Comstock Lode compare as iolows:-
Consolidated Virgina-First quarter of 1875 81 5 600
Belcher-FIrst quarter of 1873. ......... 35ge SS5
Crown Point-Frst quarter OF ls73........ 1926 no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
BIRTH.

MoSTcALN- GozoS--0n Tuesday August 81 1876 at
nine p. NJ, PAUL Louis JOSEPH fright descendant of
the French General Louis Joseph dc Montcalm ozon,
OF Canadian history son of Charles f. T. b. dc Mont
calm Gozon Candiac ST. Veran and OF his wife Louise
L. Krolikowska
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05

Notwithstanding the various dispatches about
California it is said depends largely upon the Oriental
Bank of London the principal foreign correspondent of
the California concern. Advices from San Francisco
quote latest private transactions in mining stocks
folows:-ophir 43; California So; Gould & Curry, 10;
Virginia consolidated, 24O Crown Point, 20; Mexican,
~; Belcher, 81; Yellow Jacket 55 No time is yet
mentioned for the opening Of the Stock Exchange.
FOREIGN MARKET
The London Stock Exchange being closed day we
without usual quotations. In Frankfort United
States bonds new ves, are 1905, Rentes at Paris,
coz SOC.
STOCK MARKET
The sales to-day amounted to about 1872 900 shares
The weakest stock the list Lake Shore, which
declined from 57a4 to 566, which the closing price
Erie opened at 1891 sold down to and closed 167S.
Harlem opened at 1874 ~ and ended at 1888 New York
Central steady at 1913 1919 104sS Northwest
common sold at 393S 1914 39s, and ended at 39,S
do preferred at 547S 54sl 545S. Union Pacific fell
off from 737< to 10 Pacific Mail receded from 371 to
361l to 37L and closed at 381S. Western Union
sold from 7S1a to 7914 and closed at 1884. Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph was steady at 1919. ST. Paul
common opened at 361S, receded to 351s and ended
B5A. The preferred stock fell from 631S 62 62Z.
The other changes were unimportant
THE OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
The following table shows the opening highest and
lowest prices of the day.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED
MARRIED..

LEIDEsDoRF-VoGEI.-ADoLP LEIDEspoRP to REBRccA
VoGEL, both OF this city No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Stock Market UndiSturbed and
Prices Generally Steady.
GOLD STRONG AT ia So.
The Bank Statement-A Large Decrease in
Specie Money Easy and Low-Cal-
fOrnia Matters Quiet.
WALL STREET,

SATURDAY, sept 10 !. M
Few features of interest ttached the stock market
today and these confined to the fluctuations Incl
dent to the efforts to dcpress the sew
eral active securities The changes, however, were
comparatively unimportant attracted but little atten-
ton and afford key by which to judge of the
OF prices in the future. When business was compare
lively active and 'orders' being filed, the boys
naturally their mettc but 1t is noticeable in
dcaton of the prevailing dulness that at other times
they filled up the gaps with the peculiar choral SYM
phones that familiar to the habitues of the Stock
Exchange. OF disturbing rumors there none The
from California concerning general business con
tnues TO be encouraging although special despatch to
Kiernan's News Agency reports IN Mr. D. o. Mills
the President of the Bank of California authorizes the
statement that the defacaton of the late President
Ralston will amount to between So O00 600 and
", 900 900, and that
AN OVER ISSUE STOCK
has been discovered In of the fact that many of
The former general reports have been contradccd by
special advces it may be well enough await the
hcaon of the foregoing, and to believe that Mr. Mills,
who is said to the bulk Of his wealth to the dead
man. has not misreprcsented character which has sud
denly become historic. We already know that Mr.
Raston adventurous Spectator and over traded
10 his own misfortune but after what has been pub
shed from the San Francisco papers it is unpleasant
10 see his boon companion and dependent write him
down as thief, and unfair to accept fact few
meagre lines by telegraph Later advices may unfold
the story Until then the memory OF the dead de-
mands respect. The Messrs. Kountze Brothers,
bankers, of this city, and the New York correspond
ents of
THE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
of San Francisco, write to follows:-
II WALL STREET NEW YORK Sept A. 1875
To EDITOR HERALD:-
We have just received from the Merchants Exchange
Francisco of
condition at the time of their temporary suspen
We beg to furnish the same your Iniorina-
ton, believing 1t will be matter OF interest to your
self and the pubic:-
assets.
Loans discounts and bonds ......... So 922 500 70
Furniture. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1869 50
Eashn hand on FnD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05

A UGUST BELMONT 4 co.
"A Bankers, 10 and 81 Nassau street,
issue Travellers Credits available in all parts world
through the
Messrs. DE ROTHSCHILD
and their correspondents
Also Commercial Credits and Telegraphc Transfers of
Money ON California and Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05

The following shows the relations between the tot
reserve and the total liabilities.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
INVESTMENT SHARES.
The following shows the quotations at the board for


money was unusually easy to-day, sixty day loans
Dehg made as low as l 4 and per cent on call TEN
PoIary loans we're also made at the same rates. For
eIgn exchange was dull and nominal 4s5 and IS for
bankers long and short sterling The selling
rates were ASIA 4s5 and 4s7lS ASS;
relehmarks, 9IS 90 and o5JS a 90; cable, oG14
prime Paris 5l6J4 and 5.131S
THE GOLD MARKET
Gold opened at 1l4A and advanced to 1l4&-the
closing price The rates paid for borrowing were 364
lS2 and l64 per cent, and G, and per cent per an
nun. AT the close loans were made Hat and at per
cent for carrying