davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

DR. Bulls Congh Syrup IL -fAst sssss-
ing the place OF all the old fashioned
Cough remedies. IL never fails to
relieve the most violent cold, and for
throat diseases Ii Is invaluable. Price
% cents. is, s1ts.., iasst.r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

sHACKMETACK," a new and de-
lightful Perfume sold by l.. TANNER.
Plymouth, Ind. and elsewhere by
dealers generally. - fssei.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

Advertised Letters
The following is,the list of'un-
cIaiyed letters remaining in the
Plymouth, Marshall county. Indiana
post Office for the week ending June
2lst, 1877.
VIM. Baker; John Brennan; Laura
Boyd; Peter Cayton; Lizzie Carrel;
Ella Cart: Geo. Z. Daum; Lucy Fer
guscn; ID. Higbee; Mary Haudei
Annie Moore: james Misskimem;
Joseph Schrosk; s. Salkey; Mary NJ.
HELD FOR POSTAGE.
Joseph Burlett LaPorte, Ind.
HELD ron BErrER DIREcroNs.
LYDIA Clark, Spite, p. o. box 21,O45.
Call for advertised letters.
W. M. Kendall, p. M.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

You hear II up and down the street
That the champion BARRIERS Mueller and Peie,
As tonsorial artists can't be beat. &
And Il il evidently true says everyone we meet
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

Major Starr" was In town last
Saturday.
Hon. II. G.. Thayer was in town
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

ehristians/Shame on them!
For ain Diseases, Eruptions. Tet-
ter Alt Rheum, Biotches, Spots.
bb,kles, Boils, Carbuncles. Ring
u5rms, Scaldhead. Sore Eyes. Erysi-
Dnela, Itch Scurfs Discolor atoms Of
thu Skin, Humors and Diseases OF
ale Skin, OF whatever name or nature
are literally dug up and carried out
OF the system in short time by the
use of DIR. S. D. Howe's Arabian Ton
ic. Sold by L. Tanner. Druggist, sole
agent Plymouth. 7-14-2
The jurymen on the Bourbon NAL.
practice case, now being tried in the
Circuit court, consider themselves
the unfortunate men in the universe.
Probably they are quite correct in
their opinion for the torrent OF jaw
breaking medical terms that have
been hurled upon them is enough to
drive any sane man insane. The
lawyers have, been reading up and
here Is what one OF them remarked
the other day: "That il he under
stood osteology, which he thought he
did, this was a clear case of asteolys-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

.asmvlianoa -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

The telegram sent to the inter-
Ocean concerning the close OF the
Plymouth public schools contained
9s-errors by the watch,-the entire
article being only about 100 lines in
l~-vth
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

The concert given by the Plym-
outh baud should be well patronlzed
ty our citizens. The members Of
the band are using every exertion to
become proficient in music, and with
a little encouragement will soon be
able to play against any band in
Northern Indiana
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21
Somebody has writtcas an article
N the subject, How to Keep Boys

lat Home.Yj7 To tie them to a gate
post would be good way, but shoot
them and pack them in salt, with a
little sprinkling OF saltPeter, would
be more effective. q - - *
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-03
3:WR1r'Fl7:fi!5'|;at' 'l7:fi!5'|;a PAPER,

I! y. laIt oiLj 10 alDbI4W rol a5oainou
M ndto HaANIS a,,t iS ars requested to SOM a9
'tags, With those paid elsewhere ,aIaTfyDn .I
'@Iss Issro93s N lRfsssf}AsFER s}A RR B. IB R1Seg.M NJ
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-03
AL Diseases of the Blood.

EGET1Nr 1;11 ;11To,Hf3 yo,fo3;o Y W;IJ o
purify md cnre s, ch diseases, RESTORING
the patient to perfect hcalbi after trying
fliGerent physicians. many remedies.
suffsring for years, is it not conclusive
pToAf. if yon are sufferer you ran be
Sureh? Why is this medicine performing
,sp4h great cures? 1t works in tho blood,
in tite circulating fluid 1t can truy be
called tho GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
The In grass s9prfe re- CT dlaesses vriyjate@ip
az @ssssipest @i | IA SGos l,s no.
yate, has any just claim upon public
attention.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-03
@ Ut .F. ES S
RSEEsEggEssss

Whv: becfusc' ,l,a-
latio:i l. r.eOniv,vnY
: Hpt tho Nir ;..sS. =
Ees can bo Je;cucG,
frd Gaia. / ie Il DIS
caSeo;fre a., 'rssr-
EeSo he Head. ESQ
b's' rer;ucnt. 10
oil cci, W .iirN' '5c.'"y
aud nieasrl.' esd we
{.H:' antee a s..ei /
CCEG 0; Ca atil.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-03

N.T.tHI I,TINL, ;,,., - =, =.
n g.! i'n'i
roots md hc;hs and ,.i' so "nn.,v nr
tr, t,,- tt,-,t - c;,,N-sw =! e"t 'ii
a, thc s sssst Ss ~ M INV, NV M My Ss Ike -
ES{EfnIo, XXI, ,,moI manH r. ~ pI"m'
S6s6EasH .AI2iRS,f K I'M "a
STbEi1 II ea.s atpstua %ssaie. Nhe "m
~ S,n;nnch nnI IN I;,,''',,. - ,n',, ~: 40
trf,,, ir,r,,r," ,nni s'i!'I;" i,'H .,I''v "l' -
and C,r"ri, E''rr,M,'; ;'n' '>av','I.otS Na;S
Innt nmI >;,;n,I '> Gn,,. = ',,,, "' >o"'"'Sh',
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-03
ssfls!a <1snteFifScsst
HOnorS to Hampton.

AAStASA . w AAtsihPIOa.
lI,5G.: 5G:;AE, 4 nth :a; ;,3'4 4,s11,&,s s&s9sy T.
pavement in front of Wizards wait
ing TO catch glimpse of Governor
:ti4Mpt tenr GQhdmterlnin, who has
been hero III the week, ecomes and
goes without any one knowing or
(& GayHinSS HnS w19 1o he gsi ~. T1ss s9ntrast be.
949sR9ct and SH6H95tAaid
't6+lle@ tw0 f. very fffArEed. &4hc
instant that Governor Hampton ap-
pears in public people rush up and
I'D sra1tAk him 'Syasmo of tho most
enterprisinS livery stable Keepers Of
Washington sent to the hotel to-day
the h171IaaeaPMsssta I!la tq outs sin tbq'y !;
'them AWB sNbacb bor Hab,ptons
dlsposal. Governor Hampton could
not ride in both carriages at once,
and the riYalry on the subject bc~
Ntweclf~tiie Two stable keepers as to
who should have him bccnme 30
lntcnse that it ended in hsticutls,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-03
IElSliSIssSSHiMHAYsSJ

1E&iiGIsSSS SssiEsl1EEyBF3
l.r. 1'ow,sent's Ok
y ,ena''.nd y = will
| pI.;ev tho r'.uG in
Ore-'.. ..ird tho t:ine
taatrrrotiie' Known
ielncty -. " ~?
Dece:iSe;u' VI :eO.-
yf.c'ated 4 irjt soes
di, oct 80 l.,e f..'r gs
aud passes IL ouah
1 ho issIej and
comes ~ dice co3-
Ia, ; V IT,, tie .lnod
aS IT, ~ fore il'o
tho t.Ir..shv rlic az
{ one 'r'ai. et1U. Ar
o iool:TO,. veins
C. E.'I y ,ne heart
ovc. Y four M .es
ftho Dl0o" I good,
Id orCet rom tho
;,eolr 20 10 ! n2s,
era tho moro OXy-
Gen y,I IT, " 10 jnfO
.ne lrlGs ! 10 moro
you I,itytho Jiood.
y heo Oxygen rOne2
'oriacG wi. .ltho
N :D,H, les IN Tho
/, God iG ca brni..es
end ,Du. no. causing
tho blood 20 30 hort
cd SO hat IL ypsr.ns
oycry pTrt Of
t.io hj|ly, as IT ,;ner
Cn ia ieyoiutiOps
{ ar0ugh U.,os stem.
u rorr alood Is pl.l'e
you cannot DO Sick.
No q ivo herclIly
end altOohe; 'mDLrf-
ti:s oiftOithe noOd.
we G;u,: :an.ee 20 pit
rifvtuo ul0o' one
thlrt'yiie timeo:any
nthci xn0,7n .en)cty
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-03
CA I A r II !

WE MAKE 4 SPEC
] Alley Of treating pa
ten s by Saii; PieaSe
V. 20 and describe yo,t,'
symptoms.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-03
n S&S &SEN JANIhs, hs,YB5!8l;&Sg1f y the

lk$a84a$Sl aSg E5 qg@g'lSt asS0k(5s. SSS
!es1qgdGeaXoa1rseedIs but .without success, to
carry her card to Governor Hamp'
t9Ra lfo9mr Finally Cshe; yes,ied
Senator Gordon and asked l,in, to
secure her nn interview, batJhc in
I! formed her that,I FqyernoT Hpmp-
TOMS time was SO much occu-
pied that he could not sec any, one,
But this wouli 4 not satisfy DR.. Macy,
and she planted herself at tho foot
of the stairs to intercept Governor
Hampton as he came down. Colo
mel Cake, the proprietor OF the hotel
went to her and told her she must
snG s"fS fS6sti} fS6sti} h3s ESs rs + s5s i%"";;"g Md"i
dress in tho apparel of her Sex she
. .w2lsldsRapt cSpsse herself to.sinsuN.
At- -thisshc dftw 1acsk" AMI aimed line
her cHne at tho Col mel, who re-
treated i'll good order Then, after
giving him liEtlo piece Of her mind,
she departed. The coast being
clc'r, Governor Hampton then came
down stairatepa ho aod Senator
Gordon Qtook a ride around the
city.-C0r. Richnaond Dispatch,
IHurch 80
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-03
GLASSWARE,
Especially their Berry, Fruit and Preserve
Also aoA
70 theiF variety Of LAMPS, which. for
beauty and chedpness, .cxcei.: -o-


70 thoir large stock obf cRooKEuY, which. ,w,haioh,
they offer atl6w prices, to CLOSE out tn eIr j.
GOODS in tlialiae. 'fcqACu2aJ iai!ni5'l
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-03
Winnsbol Hotel.

sT ,iam ~. ia,&%'t ~ I!t,.5-
~ yuAu utntos1"- -klGoAa i,ra,."j
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-03
j. CLENDlNlNG,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer.
D.LI -,
.4 WINNsDoRO, sc.

, T. TUE undersigned 1c-
<aa, "?ecttnlly Hnnonuccs TO the
''A'Ss' "a NAI~o citizens of Fairfield t,,?t ne
Gs. hes; removed his loot nnd
Shoe Nlnnnincto,y to one toor below MI.
q. Mnller's nm prepared TO maarfnctr.e
'll styles of wo.k jn nrr<;.'utjal end
oikmhnlikc m|nnc,, ort Of i!,o vn. best
materials, nnd at p1iccs fully rs low ns ti,c
Snme 2oocs can be III: nrfac,r.'ef for rct the
North or elsewhere. keep constantly on
n"na q good Stock Of Sole end Upper
Leather, Shoe Findings &C., which will 30
sold 1T reasonable prices. Rcnnj;inD
promptly attended to. Terms strictly Cash
@S. Dried Hides bought.
OCT ~ j. CLENDINING.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-07

ss2s4, 900 III the cash On hand. Deducting coin
certificates. s3s s4s 2oo. the amount Of gold and i
about 81 1854 415 Is held for Interest due and not
paid and about sat. 400 600 for called bonds; The
balance, which Is wholly applicable for redemp.
this sum it is stated that only 1922 s in sub
sidiary silver coin, the balance being in gold.
The increase in coin reserve for the month was
1t amounts to $l5,3s5,2O1 GA, notwthstanding the
retirement Of 900 In legal tenders. but the
amount estimated to be due to the army Is now
81, 500. 0OO SO that the available or permanent
legal tender balance is not more than about s15.-
100000; but the corresponding balance ct the be-
ginning of October, was only about s16,o41 900
The Treasurer has done much better than was
expected. He has gathered In legal tenders
enough to. provide for the payments not yet
made but due to the army. and nearly enough
ment on account Of new bank circulation issued
This is Secretary Sherman's answer to the
bills pending II the House The
legal tenders as the law requires. and. to the
surprise Of many aceumulates coin without
sebn ag the g9d
though much more rapid than the production
Of American mines. and though not explained
by any, excess OF imports, over exports Of coin,
nevertheless causes no advance in the gold pre-
MUM. This implies that a considerable, re-
serve Of coin, held in private hands, either here
or on the Pacific coast. has been opened to the
demands OF the government. and the magnt-
tude Of that reserve. and the extent to which 1t
can be depletet, without material change of
price become very important in respect to the
premium, and in respect to the prospect of re-
sumption.
The currency statement, issued as usual by
Controller Knox on the first of the month. shows
a large increase of national bank notes. The
amount surrendered has been large, but the
amount required to be issued has been much
wholly to banks of this city, Boston and Phila-
delphfa. Outside Of these cities, there has been
decrease The Free Banking act. 1t appears,
encourages increase of circulation at the chief
commercial centres. whenever new circulation
is needed, but the retirement Of circulation out
new circulation. The result Is that loans at
these centres may be increased. or. when sharp
contraction of legal tenders becomes necessary,
the average OF loans is less rapidly decreased
New York Tribune, Sd inst.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-07
Domestic Markets.
[By Telegraph

New YORK, Nov, 6.-Yesterdays trading in
grain was extraordinarily heavy at the Produce
Exchange: The aggregate amount of wheat re-
ported sold for private and foreign delivery
having been over 100000 bushels; corn, $50, 600
barley, over 100000.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.-Mess pork is steady and
quiet; $l3@13 50. Lard inactive: light offerings
at s5 for new current make; no old in the
market: country, kettle held at $685. and city
make nominal. Oats quiet; white 2s031, mixed
2e@2s Rye steady and in moderate demand at
$1,000 for No. 2 and 56@5s for good to prime
sample. Barley Western spring 46t955. Wits
ky is in fair demand at 81 OF gallon. Hogs in
moderate demand and market steady; common
selling at So 9o@4 S. fair to good light 81 400
65. fair to good packing "a COCA rs, and Sc
lect butchers 81 1904 co.. Green meats quiet !;
shoulders 4A@5,, clear rib e@6h Flour fairly
active: family selling at SIS 1905 90. extra SIS 800
SO; rye flour So 5UG3 rs. Corn in fair demand
at 35@36 for new mixed ear and 44@45 for old
Wheat steady and quiet; white 81 2s@1 80, red
81 20.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-Wheat--No. ? cash 81 "a
bid; No. 3. cash. 81 231a; November 81 IN ;
December 81 231 year 81 23lS January 81 "a !;
November, cash, 81 1o1s@1 1917. Corn-Cash AN /;
November 425a: December 1914 bid; year 375l !;
January 39B May AZ. Oats-Cash 25a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-07
NOTICE.

The following tariff Of charges is adopted hy
the undersigned to August 81, 1878:
COMPRISING.
For foreign ports, direct or coastwise,
whether by steam, sail or railroad,
per bale. ............. IS cents.
For coastwise ports, steam, sail or
railroad. per bale Observation-Disclosures. 60 censs.
CHARGES TO SHIPPERS.
Drayage to ship, per bale. ...... 90 cents.
Labor on cottons hauled by shippers.
payable on delivery, per bale. 10 CENTS.
Covering sample holes with shippers
patches ....-...-..... ...-.-......... frca.
Extra bands, each ..................... ~ cents
On cotton shipmarked. not ordered
the day 1t is weighed, storage and
labor. per bale, with the privilege
of remaining three days. ........... 10 cents
After three days. storage for first
month, including the three days. 80 CENTS
SMALL NUMBERS.
On small numbers the Charge for labor
and storage for any period to s1st
August. 1878, per bale. ............... 80 cerrfa
On all lists or parts of lists of cotton
received AMI weighed for hauling
or transfer to another press. but
not hauled the same day it Is weigh
ed, charge will be made Of per
bale. 80 cents.
Extra drayage On cotton returned from
ship, steamer or railroad each way
twelve and a half cents, to be paid
by shipper. together. per bale...... Is cents
For forwarding cotton, labor. per
bale .............. 10 ceufH.
On all cotton ship-marked or small
numbered removedfrom one press
to another for the purpose of stor-
age or COMPRISING, or shipped
without being compressed, per bale. 25eeufs.
to be paid by the purchaser upon
delivery Of the cotton.
Cotton taken by original planters mark will
If removed upon the day 1t is received and
weighed. be delivered free of charge.
Levee Steam Cotton Press. J. g. Denis, Pres
Commercial Press. Smith d Goldsmith
Canal Street Press ]. D. vanWickle.
Atlantic Press. M. j. cunts & Co.
Freproof Press, ]. P Moore
Jackson Press, OBrien & Go.
Louisiana Press e. X. Bryant.
Natchez Press, L. A. Levy. Jr.
Orleans, Pelican and Shippers Press. sanfa
Boyd & Go.
Liverpool Press. Stanley & Co.
Penn, Kentucky and Planters Herndon a.
Krumbhaar.
Virginia Press. Lewis & Lynd.
Union Press A. P. Mason. oc2s 7w
j. r. WALKER, ID. ID. s.,
$50. ............D elOrd street. ............I6M
CAREFULLY PERFORMS ALL OPERATIONS
IN DENTISTRY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-07
ORLEANS DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1877.

limited demand prices are weaker. We quote
full cream Western factory lac, Western 12@13.
as in quality.
BAGGINa-Q Quiet at 12c wholesale: retailing
at 12a10o13c. Baling twine quoted at 14c whole
sale, 151s@16c at retail.
ESCU LENTS-Potatoes are quoted at 500
2 80; onions scarce at 50 5000 rs: apples 81 500
8 so; cabbages 1896 U 100; crates 81 7502 rs
each.
mand and it Is held above the views of buyers,
BURY is quoted at 11D12c, Louisiana clear 26 nc.
clear lake 271s 029c % Ii.
HIDhS-Supply small and market quiet |:
country green S@81sc, dry sailed 13@13Kc, dry
flint 14@15c.
TALLOW-Marketb bare and nominally &c.
WHISKY-Dull. easy and irregular. Good
choice Western is selling at 81 07@1 TO- and city
made at 81 05@1 06 U gallon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-07

2es7 sacks cotton seed $40 sacks oil cake and $50
TSe y S;HneIs Belle leSyss daily Ct 1sg
connection with the New Orleans and Texas
The B th; Wing Ne 3 = A. GomstSek master
sonyille and the Ashland plantation, Ascension
parish. Messrs. Wood and Dean clerks.
Mossop S snd } }oR kseSara
leaves to-day at D. m. for Bayou Sara, Baton
Rouge, and al coast landings .'-,
John 7. Hail clerk. leaves to-day at p. M for
Vicksburg and the Yazoo, taking freight for all
II The NV Orleans and o p Transgor1ta
master, leaves to-day at o. m. for the Ouachita
through to Camden. signing through bills
The New Orleans and Red River Transporta-
ton Company's steamer Texas, carrying the
United States mail. leaves to-day at D. m. for
Shreveport. Geo. W. Rea In command. Fl.
The New Orleans and Ouachita Transporta-
ton Company's steamer John Howard, in place
Cornwell clerk, leaves to-day at 5 D. m. for the
Ouachita to Ouachta city.
The Martha will arrive this evening, and
The tri-weekiy coast and Donaldsonville and
Lafourche packet Henry Tete will arrive this
evening and return tomorrow. as usual, at
IL m.
:. The passenger and United States mail steamer
Frank Pargoud, j. M. White master, Curt
Holmes clerk, is receiving to leave TOMORROW
at p. m. for Vicksburg. Greenville and all mail
landings.
The NJ. I. daily line packet Mary Ida. J. A.
Ruiz in command. is receiving to leave tomor-
row for the upper coast to Ben Tureaud's.
The Bertha Drummer, j. M. Raburn MASTER
II. g. Meyer clerk, Is receiving to leave to-mor-
row at .. m. for all landings ON the Ouachita
and Bayou DArbonne.
by Telegraph
49, BATON ROUGE. Nov: 6-To Capt +. A: Blanks;
The John Howard will arrive at daylight and
''''O y H. 7. G. MONTGOMERY. Master
NATcHEz, Nov 6.-To J. B. Woods Co.:
Steamer Henry G. Yeager will arrive Thursday
morning and leave Saturday.
I. 6. VAN HOOK. Master.
Exchange Clippings.
Cincinnati Enquirer, November 4: We have
no boat announced for either Memphis or
New Orleans. As our dispatches from Kama
wha and Pittsburg are favorable for water, we
have no doubt some of the big boats will wheel
into line the first OF the week.
The Cotton Valley left for New Orleans last
Join her below IS she goes down. Capt. Wash
Williamson is in charge.
Capt. O. P. Shinkle, aside of other new fea-
lures, is putting In stationary marble-top wash
stands In every stateroom on the new Golden
Rule.
St. Louis Times Nov A: The Bismarck has
paid over $4,000 to insurance companies for
hull risks alone since she came out, and now
that she is gone, after ten years of faithful ser
vice, these companies should not complain If
they are called on to pay back s15,s00.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-07
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL. Nov G., Q D. m.-Weather wet.
Breadstuffs quiet and steady. Wheat 12s 7d@D
12s lid: club 12s 1Gd@13s Sd rest unchanged.
Receipts wheat last three days $4,000 quarters
30 900 American.
LONDON, Nov. 6. 2 p. m.-Flour unchanged ct
3Os. Wheat unchanged in prices; cargoes off
the coast steady; Chicago spring 52s052s cd !;
red winter BIS 4d; California 62s; cargoes to ar
rive dull-Chicago 49s; California 5ss@61s: ar
rivals for orders light. Corn strong cargoes
off the coast sd better at 9Os Sd: cargoes to ar
rive at yesterdays outside price. 29s Cd; arri-
walls for orders light.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, /
Tuesday Evening. Nov. 6. 1877.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.
MONETARY.


Total thus lar. So .564 .665 CD $507 1856 "a
We have no change to note in the demand for
money. At the banks there is fair counter
blu mess doing. Exceptional commercial paper
120- v cent: Al do 15@-; second grade do q
-: loans on collaterals 100: Al mortgage
paper 100. second grade do @ p cent per
annum.
Gold and Foreign Exchange were active and
rates ruled steady throughout. Although there
were no dispatches received to-day. In conse-
guence Of the elections in the North and West
Gold closed Il higher than yesterday.
New York sight was freely offered and closed
weak.
stocks show no improvement.
State Consols we're in limited demand, and
closed steady at S6t9s618.
Premium Bonds were active under the intlu-
ence of the dull movement. and the market
closed steady at 36B@37h. .
Gold opened at 1025s@1o27s. against 1919 at
New York, and closed at 1O24@1O3, against
1929 in that market. Sales 1913 600 and $4,000
at 1O3 $4,000 at l02b@103, $4,000 at 1925 and $4,000
STERLING SALES-s5ooo bill of lading at
4s9, and G1Ooo do at 489h bank sterling -@493.
commercial bills 4s51a@489a.
FRANC SALES-20O, 900 commercial at Bis,
and 100000 at .515@514%. Bank francs %.
and commercial 515.
SIGHT SALES 900, $4,000 and $4,000
bankers at Il, and S25 900 commercial at X@
TIC v cent discount. The banks are checking
atA II cent, and commercial sight Is quoted at
at 366p7-16 T3 cent discount.