davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-13
OUR TICKET.

On the 5th inst. the state central
committee of the Independent Green
back party metit Mfnneapolis:sThere
was a very full attendance, from the
principal counties of thasstate. While
the 6onmitteeNas in session it receiv-
ed formal invitations from the Peo-
pies Party. then holding a convention
in Fences Opera House, to unite with
it. Upon consultation, it was de-
cided that the committee had no power
to merge its identity in any other
body, but it was agreed that it
would appoint Il committee of confer
ence to meeta similar committee from
the People s Party. to see if they could
agree upon ticket satisfactory to both
organizations. This was done land the
result was. after some hours consider
alton Of the subject, the adoption by
both parties of the following ticket
for governor. Hon. William J.. Ban
ming of Ramsey county; for lieutenant
governor. Hon. William Meighen of
Fillmore county; for state treasurer,
Hon. Isaac Staples of Washington
county; for secretary of state, Hon.
A. f. Rice Of kandiyohi county: for
railroad commissioner. Hon. Ebene-
ger Ayers of Washington county; for
attorney general, $. l.. Pierce Esq of
Ramsey county.
We think we may safely say, that
this is the strongest ticket ever pre-
sented to the voters of our State.
HoN. WILLIAM l.. BANNING is well
and fayorably known to the people Of
Minnesota. As the man, who. by his
tireless energy and persistent determ-
ination. caused the construction Of the
Lake Superior railroad. he has added
not less than ten cents per bushel 10
the market price Of every bGshel Of
wheat now raised Or hersaier to be
rails d IN minnesota :and i'll this way he
has put millions Of dollars of wealth
into the pockets OF our people. Not Il
railroad man himself. and without the
capital to build railroads. he went
from city to city. not only in this
country bat on the other side of the
Atlantic presenting the great resour-
ceS OF Minnesota to the attention of
the capitalists Of the old and new
world,untill he had secured the neces-
sary means to construct this great out
let to Lake Superior. And now even
the roads tributary to Chicago and
Milwaukee. feeling the effect of the
competition of this shorter line, Uia
Duluth to New York. are compelled
to charge less for the transportation OF
all commodities than they would 9th.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-13

were made in consideration of bribe;
when we know that Ernest Seyd was
sent over to this country with 100000
to effect this identical legislation;
when Hooper, who was chairman of
the coinage committee, says that En-
nest Seyd made valuable suggest
ions" which were incorporated i'll the
bill; when the Bankers Magazine
reported few months later that Seyd
MS, furnishedlthis sum of money to so
to America to secure the demonetiza-
ton of silver. and was successful. in
what estimation should the American
taxpayer hold those men who enacted
the law. or those who refuse to repeal
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-13
The Greenback Wave reaches
Massachusetts.
THE INDEPENDENTS OF THE
GRAND OLD COMMON
HEALTH
NO JfINiT'E| WENDELL PHILLIPS
FOR GOTERNOR.

Bo>ToN. Sept. 3.-The independent
greenback party Of Massachusetts
held a state convention here to-day.
About one hundred were present.
Jason Waters president. An effort
was made to nominate b. f. Butler
for governor, but Wendell Phillips
received the nomination by vote of
IS to IS. The following state officers
were nominated: Lieutenant Cover
nor, Dyer ID. Dunn: Secretary Of State
Nathan Clarke, Jr.: Auditor, II. NJ.
Bearse: Treasurer. W. w. Whitney;
Attorney General, Isreal w. An
News. The resolutions adopted de
mand the repeal of the specie resump
ton act, the restoration OF the silver
dollar as Il full legal tender. the abol-
ishment of taxation on mOrtgaged
property, the stoHpage of further is
sue of gold bonds for sale in foreign
markets and reduction of public eX.
penditures; the rapid payment and ex-
tinction Of all outstanding state and
municipal debts. They also recon-
mend that any and all money issued
by the government. whether of gold
silver or paper, shall be full legal ten
der and at all times convertible into
government bonds. bearing Il low rate
intaract
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-13
THE UNEMPLOYED.

The st. Paul Dispatch had an edito-
rial, the other day, in which it claim
ed that Hon. Geo. III. Pendleton exag-
ge rated the number of unemployed
working men and women in the Uni
ted States, when he set the number,
in a recent speech at three millions.
1t is of course difficult to arrive at
the exact number, but we do not think
Mr.. Pendleton has greatly overstated
the case. Here is one ITEM
A writer in the Cincinnati Gazette
taking the latest report of the labor
statistics of Ohio, finds that there are
employed in that State 396.267 persons
in agriculture against u. 800 in trades
and transportation, 1881 II m; nu.
features and mining, and lO4.0l8 in
professional occupations. The unem-
ployed persons in the State are report
ed at 2l9,2l9.
If. in the state of Ohio, there are
nearly quarter of a million unemploy-
ed persons it is not too much to believe
quarters more in all the rest of the
Union. Ohio is an agricultural state.
western state, and generally pros
porous state; and yet she has nearly
one person in ten of her population
unemployed. If the idle workers in
the rest Of the Union are to be estinNf
ted upon the same basis the t6tal
would approximate four U41lions.
Much of our country is worse off than
Ohio. while small part is better off.
We are inclined to think that Pen
dleton 5 estimate was reasonable one.
! Think of it three million workers
| idle. Ii we estimate that each of
these have two persons dependent on
| them for support, it would make a
grand total of nine millions without
| the work with which to buy daily
bread II each of these would pro-
duce when employed one dollar per
day here is three million Of prOduc-
ton arrested, involving loss to The
country Of S78,OOO.0O or nearly q BAL
lion Il year!
And all for what! To make the
bondholders bond worth few cents
more.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-13

1T is stated that resolutions have been
adopted by several posts OF the Grand
Army Of the republic, proposlnga plan
for frontier protection very much al
ter the manner in which Austria. a
century ago, protected herself from
Turkish invasion. The object is to
vll:srd the frontier Ivy accordion OF posts.
rarrisoned nv veterans OF the late war.
occupying the country rs actual colo
sniSts. The government IS To give each
a.Ctlal settler who served III the ldte
war 100 acres of the public lands, fur-
nish Il saw mill and gristmili for each
district, ana also establish Il quarter
master department Tor the purpose
Of issuing I'LL necessary supplies OF
lumber and materials TO build L house,
and to furnish grain and vegetables
for planting. with farming utensils
and one horse and Il COW to each man.
Tae colonies are to consist OF 900
men in each district, divided into
companies of loo men each. who VIII
choose theiroWn officers. receive arms
and commanition. sportatlons and
Subsistence in time of war. and pay
for three wears. At the end OF tins
time Il perfect title shall be given to
Ill real and personal property issued to
each settler. The bill is now III the
hands of Secretary SchurZ for eNaml-
nation. and will be brought up in
congress ut the next session.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-13

pOSSeSSOrS OF farms or workshops. If
all these things do not represent
wealth what is wealth. We had sup
posed that wealth was those things
necessary to the wants of the human
family, food, clothing, homes. means
of transportation,e etc. And now we are
told that a period Of time which D. O.
duced all these things in q degree of
superabundance such as was never
seen before in the history of the
world was really a period of suffering
and ruin. We are asked to believe
that all these millions of Workinrmen
who, during these years, enjoyed the
comforts of civilized life. were in an
inflated and unnatural condition. and
that now when they are homeless.
hopeless. and half starved. wandering
over the world looking for work. they
are in their normal and proper condi-
ton!
We do not believe anything of the
kind. We believe that the enormous
prosperity which followed the war
was due to the fact that for the first
time in the history of the world the cur
rency Of the land was adequate to the
demands of trade. And we think
that the men who for selfish purposes
arrested that extraordinary growth
committed the gravest possible crime
against mankind.
What our nation needs is:
!. An abundant currency. fully
equal to the necessities of business,
and increasing with the increase Of
commerce and production.
II. That this currency should be
issued by the nation itself, without
the Intervention of any third parties.
Ill That it should be full legal ten
der for ALL debts, public and private,
including duties on IMPORTS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-13
TIE SILVER Ours ZION.

This issue is thus stated in II recent
number Of Pomeroy's Democrat. 1t
will bear careful perusal.
over one-half of the coin in the
United States is silver. The entire
annual production of gold and silver
in the United States is not sufficient to
pay the interest on the public debt.
When the public debt was created.
the creditors or bondholders agreed
with the government to receive coin
gold or silver. or bOth-in payment
Of interest.
In 1873 congress passed law de-
priving the government of the right
to use silver in payment of either
principal or interest of the debt.
By this act the country lost by one
stroke of the executive pen, over 500
600, 900 in the depreciation of silver
coin: cut off its most fruitful source of
interest revenue, and damaged to tle
extent of $4,000, 900 annually one of
nation most important resources
Can any friend of the resumption
and demonstration financial policy of
the Republican party tell us why con-
gress enacted this suicidal law. and
why it is allowed to remain in force!
What benefit does the government
or the people derive from it. that war-
rants its existence or justliieS its con-
tlnuancel
Nothing at all.
Who. then. are benefited
No one but the foreign creditors of
the government or the people.
Silver was demonetiZed in Europe
because the Rothchilds found it incon-
venient to transport and handle their
vast interest accommodations in Il coin
So cumbersome rs silver.
Then when il has been demonetiZed
in Eupope its value deprecated - per
cent. and it WASH convenient for the
money kings to lose 50 much as they
would have to by taking our silver
coin 1t par.
The annual interest we pay our for
eirn creditors amounts to something
over $500. 100000.
Suppose we paid one half Of this in
! silver. our bondholders would lose
| So. 0uo. 900 annually.
| They preferred that the American
people should lose it. SO they spent
| half a million to bride congress to rob
/ the people.
1t was a small sum compared with
! the vastness of the speculation. but it
was small minds and worthless souls
| that it purchased.
We ask our present congress to re-
peal this act of treason and robbery
| but are told that ''onr government Il
bound to full its sacred piedges..t to public
creditors.
/ When we know that these pledge.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-13
anti a:,elo,lol,ollst. =
- = ~


Prof. Johns Of the Mankato Normal
school. whose bread and butter is
drawn from the taxpayers Of the
state. IS going around the country adj
visins teachers and school district
officers to pay no attention to the law
Of the state in reference to the Mer-
rill school books, but to buy the Mon
roe series Of readers, for which he is
probably agent
Isn't the Normal school burden
growing 4 little heavier than the peo-
pie can bear! Isn't it time Tor a lit
tie more agitation d this steal.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-13

states will follow the example of
Minnesota and their huge profits will
be destroyed forever. Hence it is a
life and death struggle with them.
FOreWarned is fOreWarned and the
people should see that no man is elected
to the Legislature who is not sound on
the school book question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

UNION Crop.
Texas

DlETALsAmerican Pig Iron firm and more active sales
PiS gaet steady sales 50 tons Gles,rn9sk So ana 20
old sold AZ private figure; sc-ap steady Lead
S S at SSy y e, at eeae sS Se aa
but steady Pig Tin sti hrm and in demand Tin
R9e, ia SSoSOE s 5 &4e50q 10 s
,t ara d G Sgs 80 for gSt rsSs SSS9 70 r P
linton Railsstee here, Si6aSi7; Iron SO $50 Ola do
rency common Domestic sPeer Domestic 3'saG e cur
sc all e6f. lin Charcoal Terne at 5000 %, DO Tin
- 22 all gold Ingot Copper lower VITA 2OOVo) ID sofa at
AZ for Porto Rico 3SGt5c for English Islands, and
3sa52c for NowOreans Refining stock quiet but dIm at
NGvAL sToREs-spnts Tmpentne higher and firm
sontherns quoted to-day at i2dijc sales 100 1bs
rs Lightly irrslgr sales 400 bbis Good strained
~ - $50 bbs No and No. - 90aS2 l5 ana 400 Dbs
No. anG Pale - 1852 sos Common TO GOOD Strhned
10 Extra - JOdsi Tar quiet - 72qS2 90 Tor iobbue
lots larger parcels ~ 70. city Pitch s2Gs2 20 de.
OCEAN Observation-Disclosures quiet, and unchanged.
barely steady but Petroleum vessels firm aud
Gha Gioa and S' d o@ ssyaanah 10 Liverpool Or ayr
r M " and ,' s aV o P SrAh london
100 bbis. Flour s. Cd; sail 500 90, 3s Bristol steam
to Corunna sanando Ky. Tobacco ass; American Brig
SIN to Hntrere or Bremen 5000 b6s refined Petroleum
4 Cd British bark q The Continent excluding Dutch ports
Is09 bbIs do and Naphtha 5s g. Norwegian bark TO
IIavre 1000 bbls. Naphha o. 3D.. British bark 70 arrive
10 direct French port I'D Italian bark. $500
ior orders So S. another, with 400 and
British 300 qrs do, voyage Is all To arrive
From characterization bark 10 Hayre Dunkrk, 1900
bbs Petroleum. Sd From Phade pha-Amerioan
arrive from Ianel 1000 Dbl. refined 40 10 Ant
werp I'D American bark (nowhere 10 two ports In sicily
20 20 cases DO, zoe. gold
OII.s-Iinseed good demand ami hrmer. Other oils
quiet but generally firm Crude Cotton seed quoted
472c I.nseed, CASKS 50c. Larl No. l. GJ g6lc. :;
No. p S5aGOe Prime Winter I5dSoe: MeLhalen;
Winter 55c. sperm Grade 81 l2Gkl 10 Beaehed WINTER
southern 55c Natural Winter, 65c Beaehed zoe; Extra
seed, no sales.
S33, currency.
character all prices Iue nrm We quote as follows
Red, 81 59dsl 10: Paris White 81 7oSss., gold White
currency for Diamond 2" English Red Lead. 9Ssa9ac.
gold orange Mineral l04eOf &C. gold Paris Green L e7lo
h buik American Litharge sds-e; v NJ Co Red Sea.
lean Whiting 4Oe76e; Indian Red; edl2ei Flake White.
GTaoes lac, currency; American Red Lead Sds Amer
lean Dry White Lead seec; yermilion. 6oSsoe. gold
American Quicksilver SIS OOc. golt.
pETRoIEuM-was higher with limited offerings sales
here OF 900 bbs Refined ac 1000 bbs OF Phladel
pha at 10 o both October delivery also 1000 bbs AZ bsit
i6c Crude In bulk quoted here at saase and In bbls
lItci Cny-Naphtha 0ooi cases, lsf2uc Az the Pero'
eam Exchange United opened al 81 3o advanced 81 STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rirer, Vessels and Rdiirsafs.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
FRIDAY, Oct. >. 1877.

FRIDAY. Oct. D, 1877
AsHEs-ony in jobbing demand, and unchanged; Pots,
Bi3EsWXX-Is still duh and nominalIy 279a289c. for
Broom CORYQd in small supply and steady enough
New here T. establish prochoFt Green BRUSH, a 2c
Green Hur Gaze; Medium Green 1G6c anu lsed Ilpped
CnEDLEs-Unchanged with jobIing sales: Sperm 2sc.;
Patent DO. sc Adamantine II sal5-c Paraf"e' A' os
"TuIC0RY-Seadr with moderate traie; 4l29ia.c gold
for German and 5i2Gjsc. gold foe English. M ,
COAL-AHhracto continues quiet ard Wh the prospects
of stoc prices easy. IitumluOus j. unchanged
and quiet Liverpool House Camel. sl3GSli Liverpool
Gas d. s0asll Newcastle do, - 7j4$j PROVINCIAL - 30
49, currency Pennsylvania Westmoreland ana HssL VIZ
gina Gas, - O1r6 Cumberland sou ana iol l0p ahl
Caardold $685. 90. aud Anthracite 80 1898 10 by the
cargo. -. .,o..,,.,
small lots Of Gnayaqu soil 1t $50 )c go az 9G5s Tor
1t Domingo; i35c for Guayaqul 35a56c Tor MaracaiOo
COFFEE-Rio va. moderate demand previous prices
Ss5i 5S e 5, heP' S G on o Sa sad bF ao
1000 bags, * Morning n Ne%oe.ns 1t Ig.c gold p TOR
SIS asss Slid grades here dui aud nominaly un.
changed Quotauons: Ordinary t1l1tcf FAR IgL[c;
l9c; Java 22a2ici Maracaigo. !4a 9@c and $ DO.
GnsO Riea II al6c Angast1rs sa2oi.e ali gold
CDOPEkAGE STOCk-In fair iemaud ana steady;
asG p ieat DO sesaf Siossses shocks 81 inches win
HeAds. " al oJ sugar shocks WITH heafs - inches
IS 76e Rum SHOCKS - 1851: Pipe shooss % 5oat7
changed Manila Coriagr sze. above I2thread-an Hay
Rope iSe M5ns Cerdase i4e 90 d 2 ginfed
G.;hreAd and thread, &C. do Whale Line &c ,rei
Haa1 ise fnI Ha a No. i Gtr S and sisi
l2ac Taucd sssl Lafh Yarn, lic Russia Hemp Ierred
l2c Iarred American Iath Yarn l2c flne do Do i3' &c
COIIoN-Wh good demand Tor nome c1nsnmsuon and
foreign adycss favorable but fail d TO stimulate busi
AGAINST I0i5s ts DAY last wee and 22OGl ms day last
year total Tor he wees o,95 Psl- aginst 100 .as
tcmbcr l5ll5 bale. asai.st 5li55 bales dnring te
evening including $50 for export and 1857
sumption 200 bales were delivered on contract The ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
OFFICIAL REPORT NEW ORR MINING STOCK En-
CHANGE SALEs OCTOBER 5. 1871
FIRsT BoARD-11 O'CLOCK A. N.
sECOYD ROARD-l:3O !
FRIDAY. oct. 5-P. ".

IF the notable buOyanCy in the prices Tor
stocks now prevailing the NewYork stock Exchange
the apparent avidy with which some half-dozen spec
ulators including the presidents of one or two OF the
great railway companies, buy stocks at steadily adyanc
ing pices-f these circumstances could be accepted rs
true criterion Of the times il would be our pleasant duy
to congratulate the country upon revival OF prosper
ity Unprecedented the history OF the world The old
and revered adage that " one swallow does not make
summer" would be dsproved Dy the fact that one good
crop does repair the waste and extravaganza OF a
decade.
II has been reserved the modern railroad manager
to manipulate the stock market by recourse to meetings
OF railroad officials at which the rates imaginary
business are advanced, and harmony" is published to
the world rs the wachword when nothing but jealousy
aud suspicion Of each other existed But unfortunately
all these things do not change the real CONDITION OF AZ
fairs Wallst. not only discounts the future but
manufactures "a future to discount II has done the
latter no times since the panic OF 1873
Aud cannot do it without positive harm to the les
mate interests Of the country because realization OF
the situation in time, will assert itself and while
one two may have pronted, the many suffer- and
every business interest is all ctod with demOraiz
ing element.
As said last night the slight reaction OF yesterday
in the prices Of stocks not indicative Of any change
the temper OF the speculation There be none till
the present spectators either succeed IN nding mar
ke for their stocks ~ point where lhcY nave
not the ability TO buy another 100 shares. Nheh lhty
reach that point the 100 shares will he for sale and the
effect then will be equal TO that Of 10000 shares offered
In fact the present speculation presents NOT
feature which has not had its parallel IN the past.
The CAPITAL engaged Is undoubtedly greater than ever
fore, but there II no capital which has MOI iinlt'
To-day the principal features were Central ana Hud
son. Lake Shore ana Rock Island, three railroads which
thus far have derived and IN the future viii derive less
benefit from the large wheat crop than any other COM
pauy whose stock is active upon the new oik *
change. Lake Shore sold al G97s, and closed al Obs
prices for 10 which have not been touched MAY,
1875. Central and Hudson sold at l074alO7is and
Westerns were not particularly active and only steady at
previous quotations Chicago, Burlington ana quincy
improved 10 l02le on gnt trade. while CHICAGO and
Alton was heavy ~ - 81, and Illinois Central unset
tied at T13l 1T8Q1J.
The coal stocks were erratic; Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western frequently fuciuating bcwecn 5ol205OA
and u IaGI2 with final sale. at 81 Il; DelaN ana
Hudson scluC 10 43as ~ i2042 and Morris and
Essex at 7fl.07J7s Western Union fairly traded in
y GsO3 Gs1&dsI5s. Tie expresses were all duh but
higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
BRITISH TRADE REPORT.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 5.-The circular of the Liv-
erpool Cotton Brokers' Association IN its weekly review
OF the trade. says: "CottOn was quiet early In
the week. with the tendency in favor Of buyers, but with
an active demand Wednesday and Thursday prices re-
covered and quotations generally show slight advance
American has continued in active demand. Prices or
current grades lisa lsd higher In Sea Island bush
moss is moderate, ana previous prices are well man-
tanned there j. considerable business The
latest transactions show advance OF oS2d on last
Thursdays closing rates"
leading grain circular says: number OF the Brit
ish markets are again lower for foreign and
good conditioned parcels Of new growth wheat but as
week proceeds there appears 10 he more
and more active business &! reported In most places.
on the coast and floating trade il generally quiet Bar
ley maintains the recent values here and IN Tie neigh
boring districts. Since Tuesday moderate trade has
been done, and miliors having acted cautiously for
some time lightly furnished with stock, looking To
the regular supply from the Atlantic states Maize con
tnues - attract attention both spot and delivery, for
ward rather avOring sellers Arrivals Mt tins port
since Monday have been about the usual ayernge hall OF
the wheat coming from the Atlantic States. AT TINS
market to-day, wheat shows more seadihess, WIN
transactions white and red fair amount at the ful
lricrs Of Tuesday and IN some eases 2 shade better
sack -four was steady. with improved demand bar
rs were difficult OF sale and rather cheaper. Corn was
I'm fair request AZ Sd. advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

In state Bonds the District OF Columbia Cos we're
sold nj 73 being manipulated down by party anxious
To buy, bur closed a. - bid. Louisiana COns0is
steady Al s. aud Tennessee Gs, issue, at AGA
Georgia g. sold al ga.
CITY hank stocks without sale, quotations re-
naming unchanged
Ia railroad bonds the bonds Of the Western roads
The strongest ~. Paul Sinking Fund being Mp To 92A
G. and VI Division TO par, Gold II 10 %, aud eight per
cent rts 10 II3ai Northwest Gold Cousols ruled
al 92as a927s and frsts of g. e. c. and a 100 Hann
bal and ~ Joseph Convertible - rising 10 S6 Nehi
gan Central Is active M the fu price Of lOj, Har
lem III, and New-York Central nrsts nj liza,
ditto Is of 1853 selling NJ lO-l and Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Minnesota irst al Cole Union Pacific frsts
were firm l04 a. Land Grants rising 10 1854 There
were sales OF Toledo ana Wabash Consolidated Convert
bles a. 30 Great Western seconds at 732dT Atom and
Terre auI Incomes AT 6907O. ditto seconds, preferred
al Sii2 Dino and Mississippi seconds al 5Si2U b3as,
Louis, lie and Nashville Consolidated l-9s, at 81 y and
Canada southern frsts at CT ,.
The gold sales were limited az lO2 = alO2's. and
NJ or special considerations affected the market on
gold loan. the rates y and carrying Co fiat The
Assistant Treasurer paid $4,000 coin interest," and
$4,000 in redenDtiO8 Of called bonds. The days bust
ness Gold Clearing Dcps OF the Bank ~ the
state NewYOrk covered Gold cleared S2l ,g47.OOO
gold balances II 2l59iG; currency balances, ~, 236,
$50. The gold quotations were as folOws
10. 1924 ll...-...-..lO27 3-.------.l02sI
Foreign Exchange ruled queter ana weak, selling rates
beng basis OF ~ - SOLE for sixty days bills
and a sis al II for sight 10 the 4. We annex the
ruling Official quotations: