davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-08

EyG1IsH D,voRcEs The English ooilrt
of divorce grants divorce to . man on
the ground OF his wite's adultery, but does
not grant divorce - q woman on Tie
score ef Ler husbands adultery, unless
coupled with cruelty or descrlon but
proof Of the husbands adultery VIII pro-
cure tie wife decree of jU,l;cial separf-
ration from him. The court, however,
comprehends, under the term " crueity,"
the wouDGiGg the feelings of q wife. In
framing tits iaw, the Legislature 10 doubt
had II view the same sentiments which
Dr.. johnson enumerated when he said
" Confusion Of progCIcy constitutes the
essence Of the crime and therefore Z awo-
luan whc breaks her mar. aye voT' is much
Mere criminal Than a mah that does 1t.
4 :aan, 10 be suTe, IS criminal in the eye
CT God, but he does ro5 do his wife
very material injury il he does hot insult
her. 4 wife should study 70 rec!aila her
husband hy more attention 10 please him.
Sir, . man Will nCt, once IN :. hundred
instances, leave his wife for another, if
his wife has not been negligent of pleasing
, 1877-09-08

WENT WAS DoHE NoETu.-W'e have
diligently cnguired II relation - what
was accomplished by Watkins council
with the Indians at Spokane, and from all
we can gather it practically amounted
TO nothing, In the first place Watkins
had no presents and 10 money to use in
inducing The Indians 70 he at the council
and not more than go all told we're there.
They were asked to go upon reservations
and 10 designate the lands they wanted for
:he.r respective reserves, which some of
them aid designate and they we're told
That Recommendations should he made to
Haskingt"niu accordance with their wish
es. Watkins told them he could NOT prom
.se ,i.0in anything definitely that al would
have TO be submitted 10 the authorities at
Washington. The Indians wanted tohnow
then what was the object of the council.
Il he could not promise them anything
how could he expect them to promise 10
so On to reservations. They must first
see and understand that they were TO
have something in return for their going
upon reservations. We understand that
conditional promises or agreements were
signed by some Of them, while others
would not sign them, among the latter
was Spokane Geary. Moses never made
his appearance in rhc council, but Sher-
wood Was sent to !.im 10 fad ont his tuEl
tum and then repcrtto Gen Wheaton 70
whom Watkins entrusted the matter in
his absence. We learn that the ials breeds
who are As well posted as any about the
opinions of all these Indians, say it Will
be useless to attempt 10 compel these In
dams upon reservations, {aat they viii
fight before they viii go.-7,dler.
, 1877-09-08
Escfni EsceinCS.

CREAM CHEESE. every quart ofnew
milk add one gill Of cream, make it slight
ly warm, pat Ii, y very little rennct, Just
enough TO turn it; when the c,:rt comes,
lay & clcih on mold, which may &c the
bottom OF a seiye, but it should be The
s:2s desired for the cheese, then take out
the c.,rd with 4 skinner, FL up the mold,
turn the cloth over it, ard leave il TO
lrzin rs the curd settles down keep fll-
ing il mere, gently pressing dcwn, till al
the whey Is out tGrn it into dry cloth
and press 1t down with moderate weight,
net exceeding two pounds at night trrn
into clean cloth, next morning sprinkle
on 1t little fine salt (; when dry enough
lay it on bed Of strawberry or ash leaves,
cover with the same, turn II over twice q
dag, change the leaves occasionally andin
Z fortnight it viii be ready for eating.
CHICKEN JEILY.-Skin the chicken, re
move all fat, break and pound the bones
and meat, cover with cold water, and
heat slowly in steam-tight kettle. Let
it simmer Till ike pulp; then strain
through seive or clcth, season to taste,
and put ever the fire again, but row with
out = cover, Simmer till the liquid is re-
duced one-half. BE sure and skim off all
fat Set to cool until it becomes Jelly.
II any cne has no steamer, 4 cloth laid be-
tween the id and any Kettle that It viii
fit closely answers the same purpose.
ToMATo SoUP-Boil two and one-half
pounds of lamb in four quarts Of water :;
boil the lamb to shreds and the water
down to two quarts strain it. Peel and
cut mp fire two quarts OF fresh tomatoes :;
mix them with the liquor STIR them very
hard, and boil them half an hour season
with parsley. peper and salt STRAIN them
again stir in one tablespoonful of butter
before pouring in the tureea. The broth
III which chickens were boiled Is often
preferred to the lamb.
MAcARoNI SoCF.-Boil three pounds
Of veal knuckles or scrag, with bones
broken, II three quarts of water three
hours; cock one-fourth pound OF macaro-
nj, broken into inch pieces, in water, In .
vessel b. itself, til tender add little
butter just as 1t is done strain the meat
out OF the soap, season to taste /; put the
macaroni and the water It was cooked In
In the soup, let boil once and serve.
, 1877-09-08

SAVE Coon SEEps-New garden seeds
are best. But nearly al kinds viii ger
r,inate the second year but onions, par
snip and ieeks. Those safe for two years
are beans, peas and carrots. Those toier-
ably reliable for three years are lettuce,
spinash, and radish. For four years, cab
bage, eauiiaower md celery. And those
possessing the longest viatality are toma-
los, beets, cucumbers, melons and squash
es. These are The opinions oi al garden
, 1877-09-08

IN thc Cemctry OF Pere IA Chaise, IN
Paris, there is a grave from which rises a
woman's arm, beautifully ehizzled in m.r-
BE. The hand is clasped by another,
evidently mans that comes from an ad-
joining grave 1t was the fancy Of =
youns husband who did not long survive
his bride.
, 1877-09-08

New ENGINEERING DEvIcE.-A pecu-
lar work has been completed by the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Canal Company 10 make
d new outiet from the canal 10 the Poto-
mic The elevation 10 he overcome is
fcrty feet, which under the old system
would require eight locks and nearly an
hours time for the passage The new ar
ralsnment Is the employment Of large
eaisson, or tank, filled with water, into
which the boatis floated, when the ca;ssor,
with its load of water and boat, is run
down the incline on rails in less than six
minutes. The weight of the loaded eais-
son Is about $50 tons The first expense
ot constructing locks, and the constant ex-
pense OF operating them and keeping them
IN repair, are saved, as well as TIE t;nie.-
Ra;!ioay Rerie.r.
, 1877-09-08

4 man stood inside the blinds the other
day and spent fifteen minutes trying to
brush streak Of sunshine off his pants
with the siothes-brush, before he diseoy-
ersd what It was. He was SO mad then
that he jawel his wife, whipped three CT
the children and sulkcd al the rest of the
day
, 1877-09-08

A little girl III one of our schools was
hraidiuq the hair OF another who sat IN
front Of herthc other day, when the teach
er remarked "Home is the place for ar.
ranging the hair, not here What would
Won think to see me braiding my hair IN
school r Presently Susan's hand israised,
and the teacher, supposes she wishes TO
ask some question abont the lesson, NOUS
when she hears the following hary
says your hair is false, and you wo'lldn
Isra 10 do Il here.
, 1877-09-08

MINISTERS should remember that the
weather is very warm, and the same con
grega;ion which sits delighted through
two and Gne-half hours of iiyeact come
dy can't possibly endure more than TWEEN
ty-ive minutes of sermon and a three
minute prayer. There is Il limit even to
human endurance.
, 1877-09-08

Peach CoEDIAL-Mal:c 4 rich syrup of
one quart OF peach juice, and one pound
OF white s,l:gar when cold add half q
pint of the best brandy for drink di-
iute with water the same as any fruit
shrub.
, 1877-09-08

BLACKBERRY PUpDrNG.-T:Eo eggs vel
beaten, one pint of milk, a little salt, one,
hall Of a small teaspoonful OF soda, "ne el
cream of ta,;er anu fionc TO MAKE q
thick batter; beat well, and add oHe pms
OF blaekberries, well sprinkled with foaf !;
pour into a but.ered n.ola, %, II ycu nave
no mold, int, a Toured cloth bod hard
one hour then remove iroa' the po' s'iu
dip it quickly into cold water, and as
quickly turn it out serve at once, 1of II
sour becomes heavy.
, 1877-09-08

Corn AND TOM4To.-If corn is boiled
on the cob, and then cut off and canned
with tomatoes, IN he usual manner OF can
ming tomatoes, it will keep well and be an
excellent dish. Have twice as much to-
mato as com.
, 1877-09-08

TIE equality in point OF numbers OF
the sexes is most nearly attained IN
France. For every 1909 nan there are
i001 women, Tle other extreme is found
il Paraguay, where there are 20S9 women
fnr 1864. men.
, 1877-09-08

THE CATTLE Pl,GUE. England IS seri-
ousIy alarmed at the idea of having her
home beef supply GU: off by the cattle
plagne, which has been spreading TO such
An extent as 10 have attracted the atten-
ton Of Parliament. The body, before
beng pror0gpad, created commission 20
INQUIRE into jke subject AID, i possible,
adopt measures t. stay tie liscase This
commission advises tiat Importation of
cattle from GsIlHauy md Belgium be pro-
b;bitad; that cattle imported from othe?
Countries be slaughtered at the place of
landing; that The driving OF cattle from
place 10 place in the infected districts be
prohibited: thai cattle i:.irs be suspended;
that infected farms ne a,IaGan!lned, and
That cattle Snoas ard yarls hc subjected
to c!t;ciai Inspection and REGISTRY. These
ace stringent regulations, bat they viii cp-
crate III favor cf rather then against Amer
lean interests. We already furnish Eng
land iarEc quantities of beef, ssi;ich her
people a:a sail % a:are: u other impur-
tat!oHs. DeeE eaters 50 largely into Ike
da'iy food consumption with AZ English
man, Who prefers tho choicest Qualities,
that he is likely III large degree TO tr2,.s-
fer his custom 10 The American dealer, to
avoli the possibility Of being imposed
upon b. diseased article The siaa.ht-
ering CT lie cattle in illis country, III
healthy condition, ard The transportation
of she beet across the oce.n il 4 J.erfect
st2te Of preservation, a-e rccol.'nlcnda-
items which liz Consumer does net ever
look, aRd we lnay expect 10 hear that, en-
courag:ng rs c2r beef trade IS viii, En-
gland 1t tie present time, It will undergo
d steady increase, at least until the plague
has sunS.dci.
, 1877-09-08
SPECYAE. EEEzGEsTS.

Pianos. Billiard Tables, Furniture. Giass. Glass.
ware ard rs contents IL Or otherwise Queens
ware. Marble and Castings. taken only at owners
riss of damage, breakase or Leakage
Acihs. Tnrpentines, Burning Fluids. Oils and all
other Eqniis. in caDs or other vessels, at owners
risk o. leakage.
Eggs taken only At owners risk of breaksge.
FRUITS Vegetables, and all Other perisiIable prop
fTty. at owners risk of frost CT decay.
Furniture not toNe!. a.t al Agricultural and
Mechanical implements, set UP or kEockel down,
ut own'T's nix a: ,:..Ins.e aad chatting or heakage
Nor VIII tie Company r responsible for deficiencies
IL any Ir:, unless the specially reeep;ed tor
, 1877-09-08
Rates era Up Freight,
lfEa TON MEASUREMENT. oSl

lfia TON HFAsUEEaiShr. OK
GOODS. MERcH-fSDLSE, ETC, ETC.
Froia W.,iTia 20 Wall; Walia si CO
froa Na.!ula 10 8 "a
EloI. !" i.it...ah to W.ra VI m'alia-. - l 20
-; eui:an,s Material, Agricultural AMI Vecla,-
iesl ,ni ], %, n;- I;me ar Freg,si to Wai,lla ty
o. 3 = Co.. leafs at reir,-l measurement will be
Freish.s; by rs at tie foregoing gs;,s, On o. 5. ~
10 : reduced measurement.
, 1877-09-08
Marrying a Family

One fruitful source OF nla.rlm mai mis-
ery lies il, the unreasonable expectations
founded upon marriage by outsiteIs, that
IS - say, by persons who, tho,3h they
,nay be connections or relatives ~ one or
the other of the married couple, are not
themselves parties to the contrct- All
expectations of direct advantage from a
marriage 10 which one is not q patty, may
be deemed unreasonable They are gem
orally doomed 10 Experimentation
bitter, and sometimes very notifying.
That Is not the worst of It {; IT tn; sitter
Ing fell only On those who have 10 right
to indulge in hopes, they would be cnti-
tied 10 hut little cuIEmiseration but tie
b1unt of it Is usually 10 Re bonn by one
of the married couple 10 vnoGl 40 iaalt
n thc matter attaches
Inc yCgng husband who feu months
$50 was al devotion, protesting that he
loved rs ncTer I;an loved befort, is ROW
careless aId Ieeyish. And Why + Net
because lis young wife has not INoHed to
he ali his fancy painted her-bu, because
, he has found her mother, who insists on
| making her home with them, quite an
other and a different person from the
| daughter whom ne married OF course,
If he was wholly Just, and felt obliged tc
| make himself disagieeabie TO somebody,
/ hc would DO Il toward the mother law,
ard not toward his unofending wife, Who
could not help haring mother II SIZE hnd
tried, and did not even have hGrd III
seiscting t.a n.oti.er she should hare.
i ca5e Of tbs Eiad fell under eur no
tee recently: \ widow with G-c chi
dren married blind ,naIi Nth pension.
| The pension would have suiieed for their
support, but the widows mother stepped
in and insisted On having Eer living out
of The pension also. The result vas, that
they were all rendered uncomfortable and
unhappy.
The widow took good care of her blind
husband ard tIied to get along IS well IS
she could but the money did rot hold
out, and she felt that ste was not doing
her whole iuty to her husband, while, st
| the same .inc, with the Instincts Of /
! daughter. she shIank from . rupture with
her mother What could she do! Of
course her ::rst duty was 10 he: husband /;
but the alternative imposed upon her was
; mos: rainfGl.
The correction Of this evil can only be
| made hy disseminating more correct no
| ticns of tAe relation IF marriage. 1t is
designed for the benefit OF the parties
concerned, and it Is altogether out cf place
for other persons, however nearly or re-
motely re.atcd, 10 try 10 reap advantage
from Il:
There IS many a young man who would
like to marry if be were certain oi max
ryins only his wife; Int who is deferred
hy the experience oi some Of his friends
and the fear that lie would iird himself
to have married 4 family--N. Y. Ledger.
, 1877-09-08
DOWN svEcIaE RATES.

D,l.rersd 10 Gie o. S. y. Co.'S Bodis a, Udlfuia
Merchandise, FrUit ani Vegetables, sane rate: US
aiOye er ton !..zls,iEenent
Eonl. Cre-ilif than. the above rates prr ton
weight L.. hides eaci, % cr.ts
VOL, Ssni, stone and Live Stock at agreed Oh
ra;t4s up dogn, by car Ioe,I
Double rates last freight l..cksges ND or
down. FeTeIyeti fr.lm or delivered to beats.
Ali tre'rh; Lot delivered before p y. on the day
att,r It u received at the derots Will te stored ut
owner > expense and risk
Ard all .rrih. received taerot. VIII lie at owners
risk of hie until shipped delivered TO consgnees
Al his payable in gold CON before delivery Of
freight.
, 1877-09-08

Essex. Pc.aid ChI!.a and Nuil0.ks tiic same,
but ..,:e Eeri.sl.ires ase the chiefs.
We appoint Trooi.,s TiEKNEY, OF Wa;la
Wana, oar agent 10 receive orders, take tie
posi;s s,.d - :Il al stock viii be consigned
Terms, cash or good endorsed iotes at three
months, interest l. per ceIt-
Yours faithfully,
i:oLII5 ?. SAxF,
Importer AID breeder OF
Thoroughbred 1--we Stock.
Yard, 9Th & HcWa-,t streets. San Fran
cisco Gal.
, 1877-09-08

BLANK DEEDs-PTiated and for sale at
the Statesman Office.
, 1877-09-08

.'vTE.-.Ihe charges OF the Eaila Wsla & waliula
Irarster Company down freight transferred to
u =: y Co. t"zt-, including the business Of for
ceivei Eca q. $. y. Cos tolts AMI forwar led 20
cents Ier ton Ali down freight, for forward ship
MEET, hot consi'ne- 10 parties at Wallula, will lie
tn-ned over To LIS iIansier Company 70 forward.
=. S. sSAEER.
President ". ". & &. K. II. (o.
Wall. wAILa, Angus, j. 1876 H.f
, 1877-09-08

), LEMON Butter-Beat SIX eggs. one
fourth Of pound of butter. one pound
sugar, rind and juice OF three lemons ::
mix together and set In a pan OF hot water
to cook Nice for tarts or for bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
LES FROM zig O'CLOCK TO CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
TUESDAY, July II. p. II.

Al last The merchants of New-YOrk have dis
covered that to the canals they hencefOrth must
IooI for protection from the greed of controllers of
fictitious railroad capital Such capital by It's In
berent weakness sacrifices the interests of this city
to the demands Of rival cities. A Frontst. firm
says: 1--WE are making all our shipments West 10y
tho canal and lakes; otherwise we could not COM
pete Wit. Baltimore and Phiiadeipaia merchants.
who obtxin a lower rate for transportation by rail-
road than merchants in this city can get Even
from Boston, which is at greater distance, goods
be shipped by rail lower than from here" This
statement is confirmed by the following table of
comparative clearances West by canal foT the second
week Of july:
NSbe5 gopnd' cleared S-Stssq 2sAs ,9S
This enormous increase in developments By canal
il directly due to the low tolls, and results III
81 l46 greater receipts for the canal revenues
although boats which now are free, last year con-
trbuted $i09 toward the 794 total receipts for the
week For the holders of railroad stocks the fore
going figures have an important significance. They
repres ems loss of business, Tor single week, of
II, 2f9 tons. This loss IL divided between all the
railroad. from this city TO the West. Ii will in
crease with the coming ID the usual activity Of
the Autumn months. If TO this Improvement Of
business on the canals il added the bless
ing Of bountiful crops at tue West the
problem of low canal tolls will b. solved. ana all
danger of deficiency tho years business will be
happily averted. At least two-thrds of the wheat
crop can be conveyed the lakes and canals before
the close Of navigation and the water routes viii be
in splendid order 20 the crop next spring.
when it Is ready. Well may New-York rejoice at
The prospective results. if to individual holders
of railroad stocks these results bring reduced in
comes.
On the Stock Exchange to-day tue engine of spec
ulstion again reversed. The evident efforts of
yesterday to sell stocks having proved failure and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

Money was in full supply. and all loans were
IloG2 and discount Of prime paper gig per cent ana
upward The United states Treasurer received to-
,lay 800 600 National bank notes for redemption,
The Customs receipts Were 500, 600 and the in,er-
nal Revenue receipts were $500, 900 The following
is the Clearing House statement to-day: Currcney
exchanges, sos, 5S7 ,222; Currency balances, 3d.
533 262 Gold exchanges, $c,51l ,443; Gold BAL
ances, 81 ,370,o2O.
Onr cable dispatches report that the sum Of
f25, 600 bullion was to-day withdrawn from the
Bank of England "on balance" Consols in LONDON
eased oft to 949l6; United states bonds We're iiegl
lar. 1876 closing down to LOG; new &i:s az lOG.s'
new IS al 1878, and Ten Forties at 1097s0 10.
I'm American Railway stocks Erie closed IT s. Pre-
ferlel At 49, Illinois Central at SO, and New YORK
Central nj 81. In Paris the French per cent
Rentes opened at l07 ~, closing at lo7 90. A
Berlin dispatch reports that the Imperial Bank u
Germany made a gain during the week Of 2,2OO.G00
MARKS. - ,
The gross earnings Of the Denver and Rio GTando
Railway for the week ending July Z. 1877, were;
$l5,0GS.
Ine receipts OF Flour and Grain at the principal Attain
tic ports for this 18th day OfJuly, were
Ncw-l osk. Phi.G. BAIT BOSOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
having resulted only in lowering the prices. to-day

having resulted only In lowering the prices. to-day
has been devoted by the cliqnos to restoring the
equilibrium, and with so great success That
in instances they oyershot the mark.
carrying st. Paul preferred and Northwest pro-
fcrred even 10 higher figures than before.
In Lake Shore. the Exchange was treated 10 q
novel sensatioil-an attempt 10 make the stock
scarce and worth bonus for borrowing 10 do
this some 10000 shares of stock were called in
with peremIfcry demand for their delivery ard ic4
per cent per diem bid for the OF the stock.
The result not very satisfactory. rs at Tho
close the stock was offered free 81 interest.
If Lake Shore is TO be made valuable in this way az
the coal shares were made valuable az 30 per cent
above their present prices. IL hc well for ont
side holders of stock who do not choose g. sell, to
have their certificates conveniently the stock
Exchange, in order to partake Of tbs peculla. iyi-
dend the only which they arc likely to get f9r
long time. The upward movement embraced every
active stock the list. IL Is said 10 be duo
TO the discovery that n crop is grown ON the
Atlantic slope. THIS fact Is supposed 10
come all other difficulties, and even the II.
Louis troubles, and the report that some % the ST
Louis banks are attempting 10 negotiate loans IN
NcN-Y0rk on eats and dogs have no effect og
market temporarily controlled BY capital aad pluck.
st all events, the last prices OF the day about
the best after steady rise from the opening.
RANGE or Tug STOCK MARKET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

TEN CENTS EACH.-sIX FOR FIFTY CENTS
A CHARMING FELLOW. By Francis Eleanor Trolope.
TWO LILIES. By Julia Kavanagh.
BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE. By Francis Eleanor
TIOiloTo.
GOOD LUCK BY T. Werner CTranslsted from the German
fOT 1fiE TRIBUNE, boy Mary Stuart oinlth.J
OLYMPIA: noNAkCE. by r. Z. Franeiiion.
LORDS AND LADIES . -. d,
(Pubisued by alrar cement with 4. X l. ring boston,
A PAIR or BLUE EYES. BY Thomas Hardy.
(Pub.ishec by arrangement with MessfS Henry HOT a.
20 vhose Ir.,ur.-fi Sesies contains authorized
ecifous of all The writer's wOrks)
Every in this series Is complete ana unabridged al
later numbers being standard FORM with pages about the
ze Of those Harers WettiV THE TRIBUNE NOVELS are
The seapest publications the kind giving for dimo the
,ame aciur Which, ia oihcr FORMS from 10 ten
time that
TRE TRIBUNE NOyEs nay De procured Of ncTsdealo or
viii DO mailed postpaid on reccip Of price Address,
THE TRIBUNE cW-NOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
MINING IL VIRGINIA..

Prof. Manu-, German mining expert returns Ton Ton
an examination of the Edith Mine OF virginia VIZ. Wal
q glowing account of what he saw there. Tee era'St
washing he SAYS Is approaching 4 point Whtic,o
should pay largely, and the quartz Ncins, i"Fuyli
iary the one showing occasional! specks 81 re bi
he regards rs extremely valuable and well a4'u"''N
for economical working.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18


State Bonds were quiet. and dealings were confined
TO NisSouris ls7Ss selling ut 1902 aud long date
AT IO6. and Louisiana CoEsols at 1912.
In City Bank stocks. American Exchange ll5)
sold at 100.
Railway Bonds were less active jersey Central
frsts rose to lbs, American Dock and Improve
Inent Company as lcndoFscdl remaining at ~, chi
caco, Burlington aud Quincy consolidated IS were
strong at 100 and Sinking Funds steady at 902.
Rock Island new 6s firm az l04ld aud Oil - at
100 ST. Paul sinking fund yielded TO s0l2, and
then on large sales advanced 10 81. Michigan Cen
trail Is rose to 1913 iirsts OF Missouri PaelG 20 1925
end seconds to so. Union Pacific frsts sold az 1854
and lO6 Sinking tuad 70 9S; Wcstern ms ~ loUs
Western Union Telegraph Is of 1900 were az l0Z.
Gold was iriner to day and the price advanced iros
1OJl2. opening, to 1854 on fair amount OF bust
ness The borrowing demand was active; lGl per
dlclu:7 to per AMMAN, and Hat for use. while Tine
loans for 80 days AZ Sl6G1; 10 days, 'l6a =;
so DAYS D. and all the year os6s4 per cent. The
Assistant treasurer paid out $4,000 in coin inter-
est on the public debt, and S;225,0O0 III redemption
of called bonds. Tie days business. 81 the Cod
Clearing Department Of the Bank of the State u
New York covered: Gold cleared. 1921. 900; gold
balances, S1796,950: currency balances, %l,oI0,-
9S3. The gold quotations We're "a follows:
IO....----lO52 ll:.0----IO1S. 3--.--loo's
The sharp borrowing rates for god and a large
supply of bills Offering, oceasoned further lower
Jug OF rates for Exchange and the market az tue
close was quoted o5FV4 SJ4i and 81. We annex
= Irafa