davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11
The no ME- CIRCLE
ny THE SEA.

:, soft in the broad suhilshV
80 ~ sea. so old and gray,
n,atehed the sails CLEAN dim and white
NV u.oot waves roll in their poWerano might,
I'D The porpoise sport in mad delight
am ~ the dashing, foany spray.
I'D so,l to soul was revealed
rr.h;1a we watched, till set OF sun, e
'rh;te waves bending down to be kissed
nr shad'wy lips, in the purple mist
n.,d;no. because they could not resist
rhcv met, and mingled in one.
nv the sea, so old ana gray,
60 quickly the hours flew by!
t,a magic spell that so weirdly lay,
10 the wand of fate, Ger sea ana bay,
w. mystery flung DER our hearts that day
And they mingled, like sea and SKY.
Oh. well, it was long ago!
sweet. bright dream of the past
w. ,,oc;ral mist has turned to snow!
A :.a, ~ time. with its ebb and flow
1I,+b hurled that dream with the long ago
rho+ beautiful dream OF the past:
nh the sea, the mist, and the sky
nv the sunlight still are kissed,
~ tho face that looked out with mine TINT day
,,o,ever hath vanished, away away,
~ mo deeu sea rolls. and wild waves play,
rnm,ndful that aught is missed.
-Iuaf, Field and Farm.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11
OF those who treasure up a wrong.
LIFE

no each one of the human family the
breath OF life has been breathed into.
With this breath comes q long train Oh
trials, cares. responsibilities, hopes ana
Measures. No one is exempt from dutles.
no matter if life has worn for them the col
or of the rose; the flowers will wither, t'le
leaves tall and the bare stem VIII be lei''
lust as 10Y and ease will glide away ana
leave behind She sombre hue of sadness ana
heavy burdens OF sorrow. The brighter ths
flame the sooner will the fuel be exhausted
When the flower eNlales the richest oeoi
:. the worm is at the bud and soon II
passeth away. SO it is in life, the deepest
lows, the widest happiness are short iiVeo'
If comes as a bright gift lent only lora
time. to be suddenly torn away. An lhse'i-
s;ve life is never an extensive life. 1t is bet
for to loiter by the way side, TO take o'he
ar little deeds of kindness winch WI
shine out in the darkest pathway anu hsl'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11
,ouRvAL1sT AND HUMANITARIAN.

Eonr wears AGO the remains or Horace
Greeley were laid in their last ~resting-place
Of Greenwood. The people showed their
resnect and regard for him by joining in the
funeral co,teqe and lining the streets through
which the solemn procession passed. Four
wears have gone swiftly by. The echoes OF
%.notller Presidential campaign are dying
AWAY. Excitements have chased each other
across the field of human affairs. But the
defeated candidate of 1872, the dead jour
,,,ist. the respected humanitarian has not
been forgotten. To-day, over his grave
members of the craft to which he belonged
raise an enduring statue to his memory ana
admiring associates celebrate his virtues III
rplopy and verse. Thus the memory OF the
private citizen who. in spite of all his folbles
and eccantricities. did a brave and honest
work for mankind and the right rs he I'M
derstood ii, still lives and VIII still live. Mir.
Greeley wanted office in the later years OF
his life. lie became inoculated with the
vulgar craze for place and authority. His
unfortunate letter to Seward i'll 1904 betrays
the cancer feeding on a disappointed heart.
His associates knew linn better than he knew
himself. 1t was well forllim and still better
for the country that he was never elevated
to an important and responsible station ; for
while every foible in his character was a
handle which designing men could lay hold
of at will to turn him this way or that, his
virtues were almost weaknesses, his gener-
osity was impoverishing, his trust in men
who gained his confidence in any way was
often disastrous, and his whims sometimes
blinded and controlled his Judgment. 1t
would have been better tor him had he new
er held an office and never aspired to hold
one, and his last candidacy cost him his lie
The nation does not think of hum as once q
Representative in Congress, but as a lifelong
representative of modern journalism ant
modern philanthropy. He made 4 paper OF
the head of a barrel which became under
his hand the leading journal in America an'
one of the forces Of the country. Mr.. Ben
nett invented the modern newspaper-th'
reporter of the world-the reflex OF the FAC
and feeling OF the day. Mr.. Greeley mad
the modern journal-the reporter OF IN
world-1he index of the thought ana feellhs
OF the future. The one represented VIVA
is; the other what ought to be. Mr.. Ben
nett gave opinion; Mr. Greeley MADE opil
ion. The former described; the latte
prophesiel. In the old Herald you felt tn
pulse of to-day in the old Tribune you 1ort
ielt the pulse of tomorrow. 1t was us
Journalist that Mr. Greeley made his mar
on his time. A man of large capacities
vast industry, a remarkable talent tor az
curing and utilizing information, ana IL
tensity of conviction which fused all n
knowledge and glowed in every line /
wrote, he put himself into every paper |
made, and gave On indelib!e stamp OF pc
sonality to all he did and said. His limit
tons Were patent enough, but they neV'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11
KNAVEs AMI FOOLS.

If men and women were amenable to the
laws by which schools are governed, how
many thousands of us would have to do pen
ance in fools cap every day. Ounces more
and hopeless than the veriest
thickheads you can pick out of the child
world, are as plentiful as ~blackberries among
:. children Of a larger growth" Wholesome
discipline and good advice do sometimes
brighten the wits anti improyethe judgments
of unpromising boys and girls; but neither
the scourge of bitter experience, nor the
tutelage of the wise and good, seems to pro-
duce any reformatory effect upon the ma
jority of adult blunderers. Your burnt
child avoids the fire; but your singed man
is as apt to rush back into the flames as a
moth or a beetle.
The gaol does not teach the thief that
honesty is the best policy; no reverse re-
claims the reckless gambler; the drunkard,
whom dissipation has reduced to his last
coat, pawns it to procure more liquor; pluck
ed pigeons of the stock exchange only wait
to renew their feathers to return and be
stripped again; publishers of papers that
the public do not want, and will not read,
| sink fortune after fortune in vain efforts to
revolutionize the taste Of the million; Wis
%ionaries with patent schemes for remodellng
the social system on principles at wal with
the laws of nature, sophis ticate to the bitter
end, in spite of the delision of the commn-
nity inventors whose brains have brought
forth nothing but failure. cling to their tala-
cies in the face of demonstration, and so on
producing new abortions; politicians who
have been Kissed down a thousand times,
continue to talk, after they have become too
contemplate to be hooted.
Such insane obstinacy, such perseverance
in faulty, such tlagitious disregard of the
teachings of experience, are not to be found
among the urcl.ins who frequent our public
schools. The greatest blockhead, the worst
scapecrace among the little folk, pays some
attention to the lessons and admonltlons ht
is continually receiving; but fools ant
knayes who have arrived at ''years of discre
tom are, for the most part incorrlglble.
Let the honest and sensible portion O
mankind comfort itself with the reflection
that all worthless things find, at last, theil
| nroper level. If we cannot always "shoo
folly as she flies,'' let MS remember that lL
j, wings are of wax, and that sooner or late
, If mrst share the fate of lcarns and tina
! knovery. though it may flourish tor a sea
son, rarely outlives
ssThe vigil long
of tkase who treasure up q wrong
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11
COLDER SHEAv ES.
Like the mountain looking high,
Aud the river rolling by
Like the blue and arching sky.
Be thou true! BE thou trues


Very few people know how to grow
He who lives without fol!yis not so wise
as he thinks.
No man. for any considerable period,
can wear one face to himself and another to
the multitude without finally getting be-
wildAred rs to which may be true.
Were All men TO bring together their bur-
dens of sorrow to be equally divided, each
on reflection would choose his own.-Soc-
rates.
Grant, we beseeca thee, mereiful Lord
to thy faithful people pardon and peace that
they may be cleansed from all their SIN ana
serve thee with 4 quiet mind.-Episeop as
Prayer Book.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11
r OF HABITS.

It was a quaint and singularly wise re-
mark, by a modern essayist, that no ones
example is so dangerous to us as our own.
For when we have lone a certain thing
once. it is so much easier to do it again. 1t
is the first step which counts in evil, as well
as in good. The tendency Of human nature
to form habits, to run in grooves, is one OF
its most marked characteristics. Fortu-
nately for us, it has its good side, as well as
it's bad side. IF we can only too easily form
Il haBit of petulance, of ill-tcnper, we can
also, by trying, form a habit OF self control );
and each fresh victory over ourselves is
easier than the first. A habit of application
is, it would be safe to say, Of as much inn
portance to almost any great man as is his
genius. Not that any amount OF appliea-
| ton can make a dull man brilliant but that
without steady application q brilliant man
rairilt almost as well be dull as far as any
thing that he is likely to accomplish is con-
cerned. perseverance is genius" several
great men have said, in slightly varying
phrase but this is not true. Perseverance
is only the right hand Of genius. Some
thing is breathed into Il man at his first birth
a divine fire, a gift Of the gods-which
makes great things possible to him. while
to his brother in the next cradle they Wonld
be impossible, forever. But, having re-
ceived this divine fire, he must give it fuel
1t is the sign that he must work MORE aho
not less, than his fellows; and SO there is
no one thing so remarkable in the history o.
almost all our great men as their habits OF
prodigious application.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

MARRIED observation-disclosures is the key
note of married lite. There can be no great
discord, no large diyergences from tunefu,-
ness. SO long as the husband forbears and
the wife forbears. Now, this cannot be
attained without some labor. Results are
approached gradually in character, as they
are in making a sand hill. It is grain upon
grain, shovelful upon shovclful. and load
upon load, that makes the mound to rise.
act at this time, Il deed yesterday, q word
this morning, a cross answer to-day, repeat
ed a month hence, and SO on, till at last you
find there is a ridge between you and your
wife's or husbands affection.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

Cur SALT RIvER.''-The common ex-
preston, up Salt River" applied to a de-
feated political party, is said to- have origi-
mated in this way:
Davy Crockett, the famous Kentucky con-
gresham, while q Wing candidate, was
challenged by his Democratic opponent to
meet him on the stump in joint discussion.
Crockett accepted and the day and place
were fixed, but Crockett did notappear, and
the people, thinking him afraid to do so,
rallied for his opponent and elected him.
1t afterwards turned out that Crockett,
who had started for the place in a canoe
propelled by a negro, had been landed in
the forest at the headwaters Of Salt River by
his %treacherous guide, who then swiftly pad-
died off down the stream.
Crockett was too good a hunter to starys
in the wilderness, but he was totally unable
to reach the appointed place in time, and gave
itup, and with it his chance of election.
Hence the phrase up Salt River
meaning that IA party is hopelessly defeated.
Crockett, however, was more lucky two
years afterwards, being elected by n hand
some majority.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

TEMpER.-A hasty temper often leads
young men into great mistakes. It frequent
w causes them to misunderstood an en-
p~loyer's intention, and to resent as an III
sult what was meant only as q just rebuke.
In this way a young man sometimes loses a
valuable situation, and has to begin the
world over again. And, unfortunately. his
hasty temper does not permit him to learn
wisdom from his experience. On the con-
tr,rv. if too often leads him again into the
same mistake, and he is again set adrift.
His temper grows worse and worse, until.
at last. he becomes unbearaole, n nobody
will long keep him in employment, On the
other hand, a good temper and ali obliging
disposition. when combined With honesty
and industry, are Invaluable qualities in ev-
eiy one who has his way to make Ill the
world.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

A FAMILY ROMANCE.-JOnes would go out
evenings on a little spree, which he endeav-
ored to conceal from his wife. In this he
succeeded well for Il time but at last her sus-
picions became aroused. She watched his
movements when he came home for three
or four evenings, and thus became doubly
sure that her suspicious were not without
foundation.
He would enter the room very cautious
ly at night, then ser himself down on a chair
by the bed, and disrobe himself, and quiz
city slip into bed-and all this was done in
the dark.
Mrs. Jones concluded she would set a trap
for him. She moved all the chairs away
from the place where he usually sat down,
and in the place put a washtub filled with
water. She then retired, and was soon in
the.land of dreams.
Surely enough, at a late hour Jones came
home, and as usual attempted to sit down
on his accustomed chair, but he landed in
the washtuh, and after many unsuccessful
attempts rolled out of it and upon the floor.
The noise awakened Mrs. Jones who then
{ gave a terrible scream, and after calming
down asked him what was the matter. The
following was his answer:
out-(hic)-you're over your-(hic)Ehead.
. Let's go-(hic)-on shore.'
E Jones evidently thought he was ship
wrecked. But the next morning he and
Mrs. Jones were seen taking. the pledge and
buying a new carpet.
National Republican., 1877-12-07
EXTRACT.
ponds EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain EXTRACTOR
Note, Ask for Pond's Extracf
Take no ot;,-..


Hear, for VII, .ps.k Of s.o.iisns
PONDS EXTRACT Tho great Vegetable
thirty years., s.ad % Sfs@ as pro%p 1sS
curative virtues cannot b. e1eelled.
CnrLpREM. No nsmily can afford to Be without
Contasions, Cuts, sPr.ins, ire relieved
almost instantly BY eIternnl application
Egsosis,son", ] asSs eii"aS GIsnns., % Ola Sores so1e:,
nammstioa. redaccs sweiiins., stop. bleeding,
nd L fSsr ss.t tda ond assu.se
the pains TO which they are pee q ulfa RI
Ss.d 1.s rs,nss' and
linda q nns%mssionS ann Ds%is0 sSa 1iHs Sissrs. n
HKmoRaaoIDs or PILES and in thi. til,
only immediate relief and ultimate cure
no csse ho.eyer chronic or obstinate car
kiBsEH p,sEAss K: 'as ns .Sasi SIs iss' sas
nLEEDiNG from rom any eat.s. For tMs e Is . sp..
ssf eias. II hse ssyed hundreds Of lives whsn all
other rnedis. failed . srre.. bleeding from
-''Is Ishsamssisn are al siiis rei,svsd, and
fifa os q. sSo ar. with
90 Pend's Extract of witch liasel recon.
SsnS n .s' rom 'sss b s'Y: ,.sr
practice. In addition to the foregoing, they
order tts use for 0.-e41inGs Of all kinds
Qatnsy, Sore Throat, In nod Tom
sils, simple and chronic Diarrhoea, Ca.
;.,s. :ss ss,. witch 7 E...! sfssi s:i..s sh y;
Hs.s., Fsss, and isd:si al nannsr o
TOILET USE. Removes Soreness, Roushnes,
and gmartinEy heals Cuts, ErIptAsns
and Pimples. II vevirss, t~vssorafs AM
ryfrssAss, while wonderfully improving th'
TO rkEMEHs@fond,s Extr.es. No e,oe,
Brseder, no Livery Nsa c.a aFord 20 be With
| out Il. II IL used by al ths lesding Liver
Stables, Street Railroads and Ast Horsemel
IN New York City. It hns no equal for sprsini
Harsea or Saddle Chaanes, sti6ksss
scrstches, sws,nss, Cuts. Lscsr,tionA. Bleed
tng,, Pneum0nia, Cole, DiaTh1a, Chilis
Cods, &c. It's range Of action Is vide, and th'
relief 1t AFFORDS u 90 prompt that II IL iivniua
ble In every Fnrm-yard as well a. in ever
Farmhouse Let II b tried once, and 20,
will never bc without It
CAUTIONi Ponds Extract has been initiated
The genuine article has tho words Pond'i
Extract blown in each bottle. II is prepared
BY the snly persons living who eve
knew how to prepare 1t properly Refuse o.
other preparations Of Witch Hazel. This 4
the only article used by Ply hysicians, and in tn
hospitals OF this country and Europe.
HIDTOtf and Uses ef Ponds Extract
in pamphlet form, sent fres ~ Application Il
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY, oesadnldei
- Jane. New York, ..t.
National Republican., 1877-12-07
AUCTION SALES TODAY
DUNoANsoN BROS. AUCTioNEERs.

DUNCANsoN BROS, AUCrloNEERs Ns
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT
ON NINTH sIn!EET ! BErwEEN M AND N
by Virtue or two deeds Of trusts given 10 and dnly
recorded In Ilber $685. olio 3lo and Lber No 3d. folio
1885, OF the land records for Washington County Dis
Ict columbia and BY request q ihc party secured
situated and being IN the city Of Washington, and
known and descrbed the plat thereof the north
part u lot numbered thirteen Q3 In square numbered
iour hundred !Ao according toa spbdivlson OF said
square by the Washington City Orphan Asylum, said
part OF lot having ont OF sixteen 6 eet eight (s)
Inches on Ninth street west, and running back thnt
width nnetytwo (s) feet TO an Glley; together with
AZ the improvements, rights, privileges, appurtepan-
ces and other heredtnments 70 the same belonging or
Termsi ohepthird cssb, balance in one and two
years notes, bearing Interest at per cent interest
payable senlannually, and secured by deed oftus'
on the property sold Cpnyeyancing at purchascr's q
cost deposit OF 500 required at time Of sale Iftht
terms Of sale are not complied with within seven days
nom day Of snle the trustees reserve the rt TO re
sell the property at the risk and cst OF the dehun7
purchaser aer giving five days notice Of such resals
In some newspaper publ shed In Washington, u. G.
HEnHy HEINZ . Al n pTSGhNSsyoN' HnMp Sy Trustees
noy74sTuTh&ds a...
sSTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UHTII
FRIDAY, the 'th day Of December, 1871, same houl
HENRY. a, pg,NcANsoN. ! Trustees.
REGINALD FENDALL i'"'
National Republican., 1877-12-07
Commerce.


E.s s;Sis%s 4 X q ,s 4 \ s:sa; 4 y.$ @ y, ~:
B.lr,scss. Dec. sNcoston Cot active, strong. and
hiyher , ,sls miSsdiins; iih@iiSc q, .f -.....
Whesi.ssuihsrn outlet and steady. ws.,.sn quits
ss.s red rec g P%s Ss %
cornsseu.hern@ @ sissay ts ds%snd sooS @ western arm
60: ;e;ss - $:::;: All; &
9sis ss.dy. arm. % "a usehsnssS ' ~1'
Hay steady; Maryland and Psnnsylvana prime, o.,
ButierNcbolce steady and nrm; choice Western
'I s SS &c Rnsr crude siSssf sx r.nn.d iSs
Wsssy Tnss st5GGf; ami assies, n and unchanged
Z ;Js " .ss.. ms 4; corn 5000
pTsc; Orleans, II slec. sales, Ss7 bales Consoli'
s;ss r. Fanss ssseG s cSssne s'sn
Flour about Msiec better gn shipp,ns sadss, with
.Sa Shss sss ss 3
lood extra Western and State el4SaS.1e good Y
ssrn Ss % Ssss SS$TSs aes Z sD0 sas vssa, sS
mon mon, 70 spod \, extra oho co%% e
:.; Si%s q; sSsis: q SSss; 4;
rye -four unchanged tt7sel q ior supernne State
%ss Sss. $s::s ss isss and
Whea, Les. active. but closes caIcsy so dfm. with
sas niTs .ps Sss 10 a aags% !sIs
unsisss xns Viii. f Shs sss .ssss Ss;.s,I M.
Rye dull for BtAte and Canada, the latter IN bond
,.s:S =,s.ss s " -four
S.1i:y I'll duli and unchanged.
sssc foi - unslsd.S &sssrS ~ missd sssssssSc fS;
,%sf Il mias ao, az SsSSS q q, r Msw SSss 70 No & e
o:!s sSS.. steady &c s:sse for mixed .wa,srn and
Mes sSSssssssSa SSssssss:a. with Alrusn.na. I, Pig.
Sugar and kssSg' iSi ~ fS'G e good re
nsa si mSas.: ssGss ssssS sse sssss e.
ssd.ra sd a ssc M d1r Tsnuia,ed' sso@sio for pow
esissns unchsnssd Loco ior new crop % Common oi Z
Rios arm. with moderate business sx@s,sc NJ
Petroleam dull. crude. g; refined, isc cases, EQ
E:.S Ss az: :i':ss 4 ssss T. Kiln: S1 :i.Sss $sSa
,,fW dsIii n.Sssc fof State and rsnn.ylvanis
Fort ssou. ssssy and suiot At aan for inspee,.,
Assf quiet ., ..gI. ... ... ...
essf hams dull. .N
fet Mesis-Westem qu.st. middlss firm; sxc 70
Tss,srn long clear; nc or city ydo.... %.
Rr..ed nos. sesdy Il sc ior W.!ssrn.
Butter-Choice stesdy gfadss below heavy and II
sssSS 1SlsSs S 81 s oSsssS St g s'ss ssin.
SSS NSSSlS Ss%in.i .. L,e'si.,ex. i'.'s ~
Va pss Z .... .issS 'ssS: sss.; s's 81 sss
National Republican., 1877-12-07
DRoposALs FOR BOILER IRON.
NAVY DEPARTMENT
BUREAU OF STEAN-EsaIHEERIN

ByRrAu or rsTsAN-EsaIsEERIsa,
wAsHINoToH. November I5, 1877.
Sealed proposals, indorsed on envelope "Prorosai.
for Boiler Iron will be recsived At this bureau until
about lo6 boiler iron. TO be delivered IN the
Washington hayward, aud about rs 100 pounds boiler
iron, 70 be delivered In the Norfolk navyyard, sub
lect To inspection and test or before january 1d
nHnge iron and 10 positively stand The teveres fang
Ing tests and tensile strain Of not less than $500
pounds to the square Inch. Maximum sire Of sheets.
no inches by inches and eieven-sixtsenths Of an
inch thick. ~ r. |. = .
No hid viii be received except direct from known
reliable manufacturers Of this article and only upon
blank FORMS which may be obtained upon application
to this bureau together with the schedule and sketch
OF skos and shape OF sheess.
advantageous to the Government
Responsible security viii be required for the faithful
delivery OF the iron In conformity to the requirements
OF the schedule WILLIAM II. SHOCK
no2lTutw Chief Of Bureau.
National Republican., 1877-12-07
PROPOsALN.


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF TuE)
DIsTRICT os COLUMBIA,
WAsHrsoTos, H cember .. isr.
GEALED PROPOSALS 10 FURNISH SuPP1IES
~ for the various branches OF the District Govern
ment for the yeaI ending DECEMBER 81. 1873, will be
received at this Office until twelve o'clock meridian
on the 18th instant. -
For blanks samples, and instructions apply TO The
Superintendent Of Property, room ", Morrison Build.
Ing. Four and s-half street, between Pennsyivanra
avenue and @ street northwest
BY order Of the Commissioners. District OF Column
bin. WILLIAM TINDALL,
dec3eo3t Secretary.
National Republican., 1877-12-07
pRoposALs FOR FRESH BEEF.

OFFIcE AcTISa ConNIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE, |
FoRr wHIPPLE, VA, November a. lss7. .
Sealed proposals, IN duplicate, will be Ie.eiyed at
December 9, 1877 for fhrnishing the Fresh Beef re
qured by the Subsistence Department u. 8 army at
this post, from January to June 10 1BA
Separate ,sals will also be ceiyed for furnsh
Ing such choice and other cuts OF fresh meats lbeef
mutton and yeal As may be required BY the officers
Bidders will specify in their proposals. the price per
pound for which tn ey will furnish the beef fom their
stallA 81. = ..s.I 7rrr Z. f ..#|4 -... AZ
Further information ss to quality Of beef &c, will
be furnished on application 70 +. c. GRUGAN,
National Republican., 1877-12-07
FIxASor AND CoMmERor.
Finance.

The ubreesury balances IN New York yesterday
kere. Gold sio2 ,d is2 Of; currency, so0,oissA The
sub Treasurer paid out on account OF interest," f5,oo
and for bonds. 7ooo a Customs receipts, tip,ooo
In New Yo yesterday money was more active
~ q Exchange steady at isix. Gold dull and heavy
ct io2s. Rates for carrying ranged nom II toA
Government bonds steady. at the following quota