davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-07

Nos 2 and Daily. No. 0 Daily except sunday.
East bound trains make connections al BalumuTe
At Washington City, for all points South.
WestbouHd trains make direct connection for all
points West and Northwest.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trainA
Sleeping car on No. 0 from Wheeling to Chicago.
WHEELING, PlTTSG AND BALT. DIVISION.
KAsT-LEAvn wEsT-LRAvrs
'Wheellng daily eWMhingtou, Pa.
...........7.65G m. daily At.........64 10 L. m.
@Wheoiing daily "wMhington, Pa.
at........."...-H.2Sp. m. daily at....".l26 p IN.
Except Sunday. Except Sunday.
Tickets 10 all principal points can b procured at
the Ticket onico al the Depot
ThOa R SHARP,
Master Of TTanspOrtAuOn.
:. 7. DEvRIES, General Agent, Wheeling.
de27
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-07
F FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK, February 5.-MoSEY--
Closed at Sad per cent, Prime mercantile
paper 5a6H per cent. Custom receipts
$4,000. The Assistant Treasurer disbursei
$4,000. Clcarings, $@4 900 900.
GoLD-OpenGd and closed Mt ll2E, with
sales in the interim ut lex. Carrying rates
9,3, 2H and 4 per cent.
GOyERSMRSTS-ClOg steady.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
Funeral OF VIM. HI. Nnn.

The funeral of the late VIM. ii. Naff,
took place yesterday afternoon, from
No. 1901 Market street. The remains
were placed in black cloth covered,
silver-mounted casket, and after a
prayer by Rev. DR.. Frost, of Trinity
Z. Il, Church, were taken to the old
hwcdes' Churah, followed by thirteen
carriages. At the church a large mum
Der of people assembled to witness the
ceremonies, and the ancient edifice
was crowded to its utmost capacity
The services were conducted by Rev.
Dr. Frost, of Trinity. Rev. T. Gardi-
ner Littell, and Rev. VIM. Murphey, of
the old Swedes'. DR.. Frost read the
18th chapter of First Corinthians and
offered a prayer, when the coffin was
conveyed to the grave. Here prayers
were offered by Revs. Frost and Lit
tel. and the Lords prayer was repeat
ed by the three ministers. The coffin
was lowered into the grave, and after
taking parting lock at the grave and
its contents, the congregated friends
slowly left the church yard.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01

The WILL OF VIM. H. NAFF.-After
the funeral of the late VIM. Fl. Naff,
yesterday afternoon, the will of the
deceased was read. By its provisions
MIR. Naff's niece, Mrs. susan Anderson
is named as Executrix, and to her is
oequeathed the entire estate, without
entailment. She is required however, : to
payall outstanding accounts against the
estate to provide house for Mi. II, Fl,
j, Mali, brother of the deceased, at
a cost of not more than $500, for
his use as long as he shall live, but
which, at his death, will revert to her,
The value of the estate is vartously
estimated, some persons placing it at
$50, ,OC0 or $4,000. Victor DUPONT,
Esq, is attorney for the Executrix.
The old store house on East Fourth
street has been reopened and it is pro-
bable that its contents will be sold at
public sale in few weeks.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
THIRD EDITION.
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.

In the Senate, Tuesday, an adverse
report was made from the finance com
nittec on the bill permitting national
banks to organize with capital of
$50, 600 in towns irrespective of popu-
lation. Mr.. Morton made personal
xplanation, telling what he knew of
ne Emma mine affair. Bills were in
troduced to incorporate the Capital
Gas Company of the District Of
Columbia; to amend certain revised
tafntes relating to the District of
'olumbia. nj. Whyte presented the
EDITION Of Samuel Chase Barney, Of
daryland, late lieutenant on the re-
tired list Of the United States NAVY.
asking that his name be restored to
that list. Mr.. Dennis presented the
petition of officers of Eastern Shore
Steamboat Company for appropriation
Tor the improvement of Pocomoke
river. The Military Academy appro-
priation bill was amended and passed.
In the House message was received
from the President, urging an imme-
diate appropriation for the Red Cloud
Indian agency. The bill for the cree
ton of a custom house at Memphis,
Tenn, at cost of of not more than
s40O, 600, was passed by vote of ia
ayes to 81 nays. The bill amending
the laws granting pensions to the sol
dlers OF the war of 1919 was called up
and debated, the discussion finally ta-
king a political turn, and without
action ON the bill, the House adjourn
ed
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
WASHINGTON.

General Caucus on the Currency.
Special Dispatch to The Times.
WASHINGTON, January 20 "A gener-
al caucus of Democratic Congrcssmen
will be held next Thursday evening, to
which the finance committee will
make reports, The majority of the
committee, consisting of Representa-.
tives Morrison, Payne, Gibson and
Barnum, and Senators Thurman, Bay
ard, Mcdonald and Merrimon, will re-
port a measure embracing the features
of the proposition submitted by Re.
preventative Payne. while the minority
consisting of Representatives Southland
Sheakley, Walker, Holman and Bright
sill recommend the unconditional re-
peal of the resumption act.
In consequence OF the exhaustion of
the appropriation made for the Indi-
ans in New Mexico, the schools fer
Indians in that Territory will be closed
and the teachers dismissed at the end
of the ensuing month, and unless Con-
gress supplies the deficiency in appro--
priation it is feared that trouble will
be experienced ON account of the in
ability to furnish supplies to the Ia
dians.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
FIRST EDITION
CORN RAISING.
PROFITABLE CROP RAISED BY A CHRs-
TRR COUNTY FARMER.

TRR COUNTY FARMER.
At the last meeting of Experimental
Farm Club of Chester county, Pa. p,
Superintendent Carter gave his views
of the profits of raising corn, In the
following essay:
Macy farmers do not appreciate the
value of corn as q paying crop. i,
therefore, wish to briefly call your at
tention to a few facts and figures. Our
crop of corn on the Farm this year
was good one, though not better
than we have had some other seasons.
Our main crop, am confident, made
over one hundred bushels to the aero
estimating 70 pounds of green csrn
to make SO pounds of shelled corn
This field was a clover sod in good
heart, and had 500 pounds of acidula-
ted South Carolina Rock per acre on
part, and part had 660 pounds of
Philadelphia Bone.
We had some plots that were accu-
rately measured and the corn carefully
weighed and these l can speak posi-
lively about. Some of these plots
made 9S bushels per acre, with no fer
tilizer since seeding wheat three years
previous. This corn was drawn in
and shelled, and the shelled corn
weighed in the grain, when it was
found that 70 pounds of ears made So
pounds-making $50 SO per acre of
corn. An acre made 264 sheaves of
fodder, which sold in the field at four
cents per shesf, or $40 58-making for
the whole crop ON an acre $81 52.-
These prices were only such az any
farmer could have realized this season,
and the amount raised per acre has
often been exceeded, and is certainly
within the reach of any good farmer
owning natural corn land.
The expense for labor, seed, &c. is
not FAR from twelve dollars per acre. -
This, of course, is exclusive of fertil-
izers, which, if judicieusly selected,
will not only increase tho corn but
she W for several years. We have no
other field crop that will make as good
showing, or can be raised and market.
ed with as little expense.
Our plan Of planting corn is to SOW
a good phosphate manure on the sod
early plOw shallow-say four or five
inches-cultivate we'll, drill corn in
rows four feet apart, and stalks from
sixteen to twenty four inches apart in
the row. according to the strength OF
the ground. 1t should be well worked
and kept clean, but neither the plow.
ing or pl anting should be very early
Plow the first of May and plant the
second week.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
EDITION.
Marriage OF Governor Groome.

The marriage Of Ex-Gov. James B.
Groome, of Md, and Miss Alice L..
Edmondson, of Easton, Md, was sol
emnized last evening at Christ Church
Protestant Episcopal, corner st. Paul
and Charles streets Baltimore Rev.
VIM. Kirkus, the pastor, performed
the ceremony. There was large al
tendance.
AS the bridal party entered, the or
gan played Mendelsohn's Wedding
March, and the lights in the church,
which had previously been sub,ucd,
were turned on full. The bride, VIII,
is very stately, was attired in whit,
corded silk. The attendants were Ma
yor Latrobe and Miss NJ. Z. Nelson, OF
Howard county. The mother of the
groom and Mrs. Kennard, sister of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Constable,
Senator VIM. M. Knight and wife,
Gen. A. Pennington and Clinton Nc
Cullough came with the bridal party.
After ceremony the bridal party
started on Southern wedding tour.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
General NeaUS.

General Babcock yesterday delivered
to the Senate message from the PreG So
dent, and he was congratulated by many
OF the Senators upon his acquittal. Gen.
eral Babcock has declined the serenade
offered him by citizens of the District of
Columbia.
The President has ordered Major Lew
is Merrill, of the Seventh Cavalry, to be
detailed for duty in connection with the
International Exhibition of 1876, under
direction of tie President of the U. 8.
Centennial Commission, to whom he will
report at Philadelphia.
The War Department is advised that
General Crook has left Fort Laramie and
General Custer Fort Lincoln, with troops,
to be Joined by O detachment from Mon
tana, for the purpose of operating against
Sitting Bull, in the Yellowstone country.
Sitting Bull, who has fifteen hundred
warriors, sets at defiance 1.-THE treaty re-
quiring his people to remain ON their
reservation. About two thousand troops
sre moving against him.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
AGROUND NEAR NEW CAsrrp

AGROUND NEAR NEW CAsTLR.-Yes.
terday morning, the steamer Idniana,
OF the American line, from Liverpool,
while coming up the Delaware river
ran aground ON Bulkhead shoals, be-
low New Castle, and did not get
OIL until late in the evening.
Among the passengers was Col. ] ohm
W. Fornny, of Philadelphia, who was
returning from England where he had
been acting as Centennial Commission
er for nearly two years past. Col.
Forney was met on the boat yesterday
afternoon by party of distinguished
citizens, officials and Journalists OF
Philadelphia, who came down on tup
boats and took him up with them. Ii
Philadelphia he received o brilliant
reception.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01

If you have a discharge from the nose,
offensive or other Use, partial loss Of the
sense of smell, taste, or hearing, eyes
watery or weak, feel dull and stupid or
debilitated, pain or pressure in the head,
take cold easily, you may rest assured
that you have the Catarrh. Thousands
annually, without manifesting half of
the above symptoms, terminate in con-
sumption, and end in the grave. No
disease is so common, more deceptive, or
less understood bv physicians. X. v.
Pierce. M. d., of Buffalo, N. Y, is the
proprietor of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
"a perfect Specific forCatarrh, Gold in
the Head" or Catarrhal Headache.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
The Quiclkstep Ii. b. Associate on

Last night a meeting of the Quickstep
Base Ball Association was held at No.
COZ Market street. At this meeting
further arrangements were made for the
organization of joint stock association,
and the capital stock was fixed at $1,000.
Az the shares, forty in number, were i'm
mediately taken, at $25 per share.
No further business of importance was
transacted, but after the return Of AL.
Hindle from the National Base Ball As
sociation. at New Haven (where he has
gone for the purpose of having the
Quicksteps admitted to the Association)
a permanent organization. officers will
then be elected, manager appointed,
players selected, and other arrangements
made for entering upon the season Of
1876 with a team of which Wilmington
may justly feel proud.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01

NEW MEETING RooM-Workmen are
now engaged in fitting up the second
story Of old school Ne 5 on East Sixth
street, over the Tax Collectors office, as
meeting room for the Board of Educa-
tion. A new floor will be laid, new sash
placed in the window frames, and the
ceiling raised from the centre and arch
ed. The room is but few feet smaller
than the present meeting room of the
Board, and when the improvements are
completed it will be as convenient and
comfortable as any of the members
could desire. The room will cost the
Board but $40 per year, and thus an an
nual saving of from 5000 to $500 in rent
alone will be effected by the change.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
REGISTERS Order.
voyaxppia 0pptCu
Nuv CAsrLE CousrY, February q, ls

New CAsrLR County, February q, 1875.
Upon the application of Andrew J. nossin-
ger and James HS,siEPger, hxeeutOss .of
Gay Creek hundred. in said county. deccas-
ed it is ordered and directed by the Regis
ter that the Executors Aforesaid give
notice Of the granting Of Letters Testa-
meutary upon the Estate Of the deceased.
with the date of granting thereof. By causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters. in six of the
most public places of the county of New Cas-
tle. requiring all persons having demands
~ inst tho Es' ate to present the same or
abide by an Act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the Same
to he inserted within the same period in ths
Daily Gazette, n newspaper published IN
Wilmington, and to he continued therein
lskSsss three weeks. E e. u.
SHfN& Given under the hand and seal OF
ssshssr office of the Register aforesaid. at
New Castle, New Castle county Aforesaid,
the day and year above written.
S. c. BIGGS. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons ba yiI & claims against the Rs
tate of tho dece Et d must present the same
iuiy sttested tn tIe Executors. on or be-
:bre PebI uary 21ss, 1877. or abide the Act sr
Assembly IN sucr 200 made and n-nvited.
ANDREW J. H0SsINGER.
JAMES H0oslNGEH,
Address Newark, Del. Executors.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
TIRE y. M. C. A. CHURCH MEETINGS.

TIRE y. M. C. A. CHURCH MEETINGS.
Last night the Y. NJ. G. A. opened a
series of extra meetings in the Olivet
Presbyterian Church, CORNER of Chest
nut and Adams streets. The meeting
was largely attended. The President OF
the Association made an earnest ad-
dress, of some length, and remarks
were also made by the Secretary and a
member of Union M. E. Church, ,Musi-
cal exercises were conducted by Mr.
Jas. Crozier, of Olivet, assisted By
members of the Association. At the
close of the meeting ten persons arose
and asked the prayers of those present.
The meetings will continue each night.
except Saturday night, of this week.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
STRAY Wales.

Hope Loan Association meets this
evening,
This year March failed to "come in
like lion."
The great Centennial exhibition will
open on May 10th-ten weeks from
to day.
The Women's Temperance Union
will meet this afternoon, in Grace M.
E. church.
The Wilmington NJ. E. Conference
will convene in Union NJ. L. Church,
two weeks from to day.
Next Saturday, at New Castle, an
election will be held for three mem
bers of the School Board to succeed
Messrs. Houseman, Maxwell and Con.
nelly.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
WILMINGTON MARKETH,
BALTIMORE MARKET.

February 80. 1876.
burTER-The market exhibits the same
hersl features. We revise list of prices
y now quote as follows, viz:
Prime to Fair to
Ex. Fine. Choice. Good.
N York State, 33a35 30a32
fth Western roll ,2ea28 23a25 17alS
astern 25a21 22a24 lSalS
ksterp packed 26a3) 24a25 20a2t
tGGs.-we quote steady at II cts per dozen
! fresh sales OF several considerss'e lots
rg reported to-day at this fgure
POULTRY Prices are steady and hih for
ID fresh etook, and for undIawn VI still
pte as follows, viz: Turkeys 1,al5 cts; !;
ckens lOaI2l5 cts; Ducks l3al5 cts; Geese
sts; drawn are however 2 to 3 cents per
pnd CHER all round.
Bar AND STRAW MARKET for the week
dIng Feb. 10, 1S76.-Loads of Hay, 21s;
ds straw rs. Average price during week :
ime Timothy. 81, 40 TO 30 per l0l poun DIS /;
bed, q 20 to l.35 per 100 pounds; straw,
XQi 10 LIS.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01

CONCERT AND ENTERTAINMEN Last
evening, fully thousand people assemb-
led at the Church of the Sacred Heart,
Madison above Ninth, at the concert
which was given by the children con-
nected with the church, and others. The
entertainment was very successful
throughout. The programme was open
ed by a piano duet by Misses E. and l..
Fulmer, and was completed il excellent
style. Every part Of it was good. and
tho managers are to be congratulated
upon the success of their efforts.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
THE MARKETS,

Apples per half peck, 15a25c.; potatoes
white, do. 12a18c.; sweet, do 18a25c.;
onions, do. 25a3Oc.; turnips, do. 8a1Oc.;
cranberries, per quart, 10al2c; beans,
do. 1Oc cabbage per head, 3a8c.; celery,
per stalk, 3a5c.; chickens, per pair, 81 .25
to S1.50; butter, per lb., 35a45c.; sausage
do. 14a16c.; scrapple, do. Sal0c.; eggs per
dozen, 25c.; beef, surloin, 18c., rib, 15c.,
chuck, 10c., per lb.; other cuts 8 to 10c.;
veal outlet, 22c., chops, Zoe, loin, Ice,
breast, 10 to II cents.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
HOPE LOAN ASSOCIATION.

NINTH ANNUAL MEETINa-REronr or
THE NATURALIZATION OF Off
GERS.
At the ninth annual meeting of Hope
Loan Association, last evening, the
report OF the Auditors was read and
accepted. The following are extracts;
STATEMENT FOR PAST YEAR.
Received for dues, $29, 7O7; for pre-
miums, $5, ,083 76; interest, sis, ,547. Is;
fines, $742 IA; loans returned, 80, ,776 Al;
other receipts, So, 056. 05; total, ST0,-
303. 81.
Paid for loans, $50, ,554. 10; for with.
drawals, $l4.806 so; for real estate,
SO. 1887; other expenses, $1174 90;
balance in treasury, 1854 so; total, $50, :
303.57.
Highest premium paid, 35t per
cent; lowest s; average, 10; number
Of shares, 1878, first series; 1856 second
2S7 third; ITO fourth SO fifth; number
Of shareholders, 152 first series; AZ Sec
ond; IS third; "a fourth; II fifth; gain
on each share, first series, $12, ,53; Sec
ond, $0.4S; third, $Sll; fourth, So As.
STATEMENT FOR NINE YEARS.
Amount Of loans. $3.50, 1853; real
estate, $6,919 .26; expenses and state
tax, $5,6S6.36; due the Association,
$4,822.14; amount of monthly dues,
$203, ,344; premiums, sS9, ,032. 80; in
terest, $71 JOB .es; fines, $2,S65 10; un-
paid dues, "a, ,822.14. present value Of
each share; first series, ,S1S6 28; second,
S73.6S; third, $t6.67, fourth, s36.63
fifth, s14.28; total value of all the
shares, $346, ,0S1.19.
C..P johnson, Dennis J. Mention and
Chas. j. McOabe, were elected audi
tors, and all the other officers were
reelected.
The issue of 500 shares Of stock, sixth
series, was ordered, and the meeting
adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01

The EMMA MINE 3w1NDLE.-Testi-
mony before the Foreign Affairs Com
mitee in the Emma Mine fraud, shows
that the mine was known to be ex-
hausted before the general work of is
suing shares and pushing them by
bribery aud corruption was begun.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01

SALES OF WHARF LEAsEs.-Lewis
Paynter, chairman of the City Council
Committee on Public Buildings, ad.
vertlses to sell at public sale, at the
City Hall ON Monday, March 9th, at
3 O'Clock, p. M, three years leases uf
the wharves at Lombard, Orange and
Fourth streets.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01

As our reporter came along Water
street last night, shivering with the
chill night air and drawing his overcoat
tightly about him, he thought, now is
the time for colds and coughs" Lut if
poor mortals only knew what DR.. Bull 3
Cough Syrup is how few would long suf-
fer, and then it only costs twenty five
Sandusky (Ohio) Register.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01

NOIICE.-Th star Loan Association will
~ hold Its Eighth Annual Meeting at the
room. Third and Market streets, on I'll URS-
DAY, March I'd, at s o'c ock, =. NJ to hear
the Auditors Report and elect officers and
three Directors to serve the ensuing year.
feb25t JNO. Il. MILLER, Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01

A DfsLoYAL PRoPo sIrl oN.-An un-
sophisticated delegate wanted the Wis
consin republicans to resolve in due
form that they would not send any
Federal office holders to the Cincin-
natl convention. The suggestion,
however, seemed TO be as unpopular as
a like one among the same party here.
The incendiary proposition was voted
down.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
England and Spain.

1SHEFuHtf Hnu 1PHFHs
GIBRALTER. Feb. 29.-Y Yesterday a
vessel of the Spanish coast guard seiz
ed an English trading vessel FIVE miles
from here. The merchantman's crew
succeeded in regaining possession of
their ship, and brought her into Glib.
ralter with the prize crew from the
guardd costa as prisoners.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
NOTICE 10 REAL ESTATE OWN
ERS
feb22tt
Sarah Jano Hauser SO. May Term. 1876.
vs.. fAls. Summon.

Sarah Jano Hauser SO. May Term. 1876.
Renton ", Wsussr AIS summon.
New Castle County, IS.
The State Of Delaware to the
Sheriff of New Ca tie county, greet
G )ing: Whereas, Sarah Jane EaIssi
- ~ by her petition to Judges OF JLr
Superior Court, flle,l in the office OF the Pro
thonotary OF said Court in and for tho Codns,
OF New Castle for the cause OF com plaza
therein alleged and made application to our
said Judges thata decree may Dc pronounced,
dissolving the marriage existing oetw, en-
the Petitioner and her husband one Benton
Hauser.
We, therefore, command yod, as you have
heretofore been commanded, that you sum-
mon I;entOn Hauser 30 that he be and appe 4r
before the said Jud 'es OF our said Superior
Court, at the next term thereof to be held at
New Castle, in and for the County OF New
astle. on Monday, the twenty-se, Ond day
OF May next, to aaswe the allegations OF the
said petition, and also t. show cause, II
any he has, why decree OF the sal /, ourt
should not be made dIss living the marrisge
existing between him and the said Pc ition.
er according to the act Of assembly IN such
case made and provIdeu, and a 20 to do and
receive what the said Court shall then AND
there consider concerning him III this behalf
as to the ourt shall teem meet and con.
sistent with The provisions Of the said acts oi
Assembly.
And have you then and there this writ.
Witness the Hon tdwa d w. Gipin Esq
at New Castle, the Seventh ,iayo december
A. ID. Eighteen Hundred and Seventy five.
Attest: CHAS BEASAEN.
Prothonotary.
Issued Feb'y 9th, 1876
do hereby certify that the above is 9
true true copy of the original writ Of as; Sum
sheriff.
Sherif's Office. New Cast'e, I
February 10. 1876. febl4-may22
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01

LoDoERs.-The number of dodgers
at the police station during each night
of February is as follows:-
Feb, 1st, 80; I'd, So; Sd, 81, 4th, 38;
9th, 33; 9th, 40; 7th, 40; 9Th, 80;
9th ,65; 10th, so; 11th "a; 18th, 81; 18th,
A; 14th 80; 10Th, so; 10Th, 48; 18th,
81; 18th, go; 18th, rs; Goth, "A; 2lst, IS;
22d, so; 23d, 81; Oath, As; 25th, 63;
26th, 60; eth, 81; 2Sth, so; Goth, ~;
total. 1929. Total for February 1875,
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
Fifty Thousand troops to bs sent 80
Cuba.


Cuba.
LONDON, March IA telegram from
Oadiz to the 7ames says proclamation
has been published there declaring
that the King, his brave army and tho
Government, with the patriotic CO.
operation of all parties, have put aa
end to the curse of civil war.
Alfonso and part of the army will
make triumphant entry into Madrid
at the end of the present week.
There is great rejoicing in Seville,
Cadiz and the entire South.
The streets of Cadiz are Illuminated
every night and professions with
bands Of music are parading. Busi-
ness is suspended, and there is a gcner-
al holiday.
Fifty thousand soldiers will go to
Cuba to quell the insurrection.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
MONTHLY SALES,

Last night, at the monthly meeting
Of Wilmington Loan Association, 5000
sold at 80 per cent; and the remaining
receipts were applied to the payment
of matured stock. first series.
Franklin Loan Association, at the
ODD monthly meeting on Monday night,
sold $1,000 ut "a per cent, $4,000 at %
and $1,000 at 224.