davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19
ERMs $500 PER ANNUM, In ADVANCE.

GEN. GEORGE W. MORGAN, one of the
great Democratic imitation head lights In
ohio, has been proving too much in his
speeches, and is so embarrassing the infia-
tionlsts, that the State COMMITTEES are consid-
ering the propriety Of retiring him from the
stump. Says a Columbus dispatch to the
Cincinnati Gazette:
There is talk among the "bullionists." acold
sharks" etc, of circulating Gen. George w.
Morgan's latest speech as o campaign docu.
ment. The General first proves that the Re-
publican party under Andy johnson, Demo-
crat. contracted the currency-or "what was
used as currency" 5000, 600, 600 in 1866: then
demonstrates that till 1871, we had wonderful
prosperity: According to the General, "a con.
traction of $500, 900. .O00' was followed bv f;va
years of 'unexampled prosperity" Again be
shows that from the close of the war iii 1871,
the Republican party kept at work at the chr,
rency," then tried the policy of letting it Alone
In another part of his speech he shows tbst
during the years Congress kept trying to
strengthen the public credit, business steadiiy
Improved; as soon as they adopted his policy Of
"letting it alone," depression and panic FOL
lowed. The General should be employed by
the contraetioDists.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19
The Russian ReDuIse.

Unless all accounts from Bulgaria are
strangely amiss the Russians have sustained
repulse before Plevna not less disastrous
than the check a few weeks since-a repuse
which has killed all hope of bringing the
campaign to decisive close this season
The armies of the Czar will do we'll to main
tain the few positions they hold this side the
Danube. The passage of the Balkans is no
longer practicable. Even the arrival of the
Imperial Guard will not enable the Russian
generals to resume their march toward Ad-
rianople. The season is too far advanced to
carry out plan of operations on large
scale. Already the first frost has come and
there has been furry of snow in the Balkan
passes. In few days the Bulgarian roads.
will be in condition to forbid the passage OF
the heavy transportation teams which must
accompany Russian advance.
That the Russian commanders accept the
situation is evident from their latest disposi-
tions. At all their strong positions in Bulga-
ria they are throwing up entrenchments and
constructing works for protection against both
winter and the Turk. They may, very like
ly will, make one more assault on the Plevna
defenses, but there is no reason to believe
that the attack will be successful. In the
last attack they captured three redoubts at a
cost of nine thousand men and failed to hold
them day. So numerous have been their
losses that they do not number many more
than their antagonists, and dare not stir out
out of their camps until reinforcements arrive.
A large portion of the reinforcements must
60 to the support of the Czarovitch, men
aced by the victorious army of Mehemet Ali.
That portion left for the attack on Pevna
can scarcely increase the besieging force to
victorious proportions. Even with the advan-
tage of the possession of the Grivitza redoubt
a successful assault is not probable. The at
tempt to carry the place by slow siege can
fare little better Plevna itself is provisioned
for three months; the Turkish commander
has many well-stored villages under his con-
troll, and the recapture of the redoubts to the
rear reopen his communications with his
compatriots. 1t will at worst be as easy for
him to fight starvation as it will shortly be
for the Russians who must depend on long
aud insecure lines of support. and whose sup
plies come over roads that during the winter
season are blocked by snow for days at a
time. Unless by some unforeseen chance
Plevna is carried by speedy assault the spring
will find it still in the possession of the
Turks.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

GEN. WADE HAMPTON could not make
speech in the North without reasserting the
old and, as we thought, dead doctrine OF
State rights. In his address at Rockford
ILL.,, on Thursday last, ne said, alluding to his
part in the shareholders rebellion, II did
what you did. stood by my State as you
stood by yours" This was an insult to the
patriotism of the people of Illinois and to the
thousands Of veteran soldiers of the Union
who heard it. The people of Illinois did not
"stand by their State;" they stood by their
country. The difference between the two
standings" is very great; it is all the differ
ence between disintegration and nationality.
We thought the Democratic party had aban-
doned its State rights follies, but it seems
not. Gen. Hampton is one of its chosen
leaders, and from his utterance we presume
the resolutions of '9S are still fundamental
part of the Democratic faith.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

LOUIS KossUTH's appeal to his country
men to take advantage Of the present war be-
tween Russia and Turkey to declare war
against the former country is said to have
produced great sensation at Pesth. The
significant sentences are these: "The Musco-
vite press no longer conceals the fact that the
banner of the Slayonian cause is unfurled.
After the Slavonian cause of Turkey, will
come the Slavonian cause of the Austro- Hun
garian Monarchy. which are no vain words.
Admitting that Russia comes out of the war
victorious, the Gear would then mount the
pedestal of history as the triumphant chief of
Panslavism, whence would result Panslavo-
nian C@sarism. But if we send the Gear
back home with his Panslavonian banner.
but without victory, his wings will be cut, his
future flight hindered, and Panslavism ire
trievably lost"
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

THE improving tone in business circles,
which has been noted of late,' appears to be
growing frmer in all parts of the country.
The Yves tern and Southern demand for man
ufactured goods continues with increased ac-
tivity. This, of course, has an inspiriting
effect upon manufactures. The certain de-
mand in Europe for large quantities of bread
stufs gives buoyancy to the grain business,
and creates considerable activity among far
mers and forwarders. The general outlook
from all parts of the country is most hopeful.
Providence has blessed our whole country as
never before with bountiful crops, and it only
remains for all classes of o1r citizens them
selves to make the most of the present oppor-
tunities to re-establish all grades of business
upon safe and prosperous basis.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

The attempt to becloud the character and
fame OF Ex-Governor Chamberlain of South
Carolina has made no impression. 1t plainly
had too much of malice and too little of fact.
The imputations of an officer whom Cover
nor Chamberlain did not hesitate to arraign
and condemn, could have small weight; and
the further fact is decisive that in the recent
movement in South Carolina which neither
could influence, the assailant was indicated
while Governor Chamberlain was not. II
there had been any ground for including
him, 1t is not at all probable that he would
have been left out of those wholesale charges
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

The London papers generally lean TO the
opinion that MacMahon has made a grave
blunder in permitting the Due de Broglle to
martyrize Gambetta. The extraordinary tyr.
amy exhibited in the institution of criminai
proceedings against q man acting clearly
within the most CONSTRUCTED of constitutional
limits must, it is believed, exert powerful
influence in advancing the fortunes of a
champion of liberty so attacked.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

THE Servians and Albanians are evidently
waiting, like Mr.. Micawber, for something to
turn up, and will scarcely make up their
minds for war or peace until the fate of the
battles around Plevna is clearly decided. But
hitherto the Catholics in Bosnia and the
herzegovina have, with but very few exeep-
tions, maintained amicable relations with
Turkey and held aloof from the insurgents
and the fact that they are very numerous in
many parts of Albania has, probably, good
deal to do with staving off an insurrection.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

IT is claimed that one Jeffords, formerly
agent of the Chiricahuas, is to be credited
with melting insubordination among the
Warm Spring Indians, who have left their
reservation and murdered thirteen people.
He can be convicted by Indian testimony of
selling whisky to the savages. but there is
some little danger at present attendant upon
any effort to secure the witnesses.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

ONE of the boldest projects of the day is
the tunnelling of the Straits Of Gibraltar. 1t
is seriously entertained. Spanish engineers
are preparing boring machines for the pur-
pose. like those now employed in the excava-
tion of the st. Gothard tunnel. The tunnel
will begin at Algesiras, in Spain, and termi-
nate in Zeuta, on the African coast. 1t is
estimated to cost S2O,O00,OO0.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

Says the Hawkeys: The Baron Rothschild OF
Paris, has just paid $500, 900 for slpicture, when
he might subscribe for the Christian at Work,
only $500, and get two chromos that would
make him think of eternity and future state,
and scare the hair off his head every tims he
woke up in the night.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

A lady at summer resort, whose unruly
children annoy everybody in the hotel, the 9TH
er day said to noted teacher sitting near her
at table, professor, do you believe in the use
of the rod, in. the management of children?
The professor glared at her annoying children,
and grimly replied, sometimes. madame; but
there are cases when 1 should prefer the re-
yolyerp'
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 10.

We do not read anonymous etters and communi
cations, The name and address of the writer in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
muncations that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

ANOTHER lesson for the silver men: Call
fornia is bothered with too much subsidiary
silver coin, and it is being put off on laborers
without regard to its non-legal-tender chsrac-
ter,--all with the effect of upsettlng values
and giving the State cheaper and more de-
moralizing currency than it would have with
greenbacks,
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

A new volume is said to be in press in Paris
which is bound to create sensation. 1t Is pub
lished by subscription, the principal contribu-
tors being Patti, Murska and Lucca. Tbs book
is entitled, 'Those Husbands of Ours"
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigued by Stanley II.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon US by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
iourna1
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

THE Republican press of Wisconsin is we'll
pleased with the state ticket and predicts
its election by handsome majority in spite
of anything that the Democrats can do.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

Scene-Parisian home. Monsieur and mad.
anne at dinner. Madame to treasure of ser
yant-'Whatl my mother called here to-day
and you denied me?" Treasure smooths her
apron-"Well, ma'sm," hesitatingly, II had
observed that you and monsieur had little
difference at breakfast, and thought it better
not to aggravats the situation"
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

She saw the plscsrd in front of the bookstore.
'You can get That Husband of Mine,' for half
a dollar" and as she passed on, she muttered.
81 have one will sell for half that much"
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

With modest composure we present the lstes'
style of reconciliation imported direct by letter
from the Partisan capital: The unhappy hus-
band has discovered all, and loads his wife
with reproaches. Margaret you have done
very wrong so. Armand, forgive me,
implore you' 'TTo deceive me for the sake OF
such wretch" "Yes and he deceived me.
too. We were both deceived. Let US have
pity for each other.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

The economical baby puts its toes In its
mouth in order to make both ends meet.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19
Cap and Bells.

To unprotected men who 20 to Salt Lake
Beware o. the vidders.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

The health journals now say that we must
sleep with our head toward the north, in order
to be healthy. By and by man will need the
services of civil engineer when he sleeps in q
strange bed.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

The telephone may be well enough as mu-
sical disseminator, but what the country needs
is the invention of some sort of musical con /,
dnctor which may be applied to hand-organs
and tin-pan pianos in such a manner as to con-
duct the Emusic" noiselessly off, and dump it
In some out of.the-way place, where it will
not become offensive.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19
Dissolution of Copartnership.

The Copartnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers under the style
of NELSON g. GOULD is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All debts
due said firm are to be paid to L. A.
Gould, who will pay all debts of said
firm, and will carry on the business ut
the old stand under the style OF L.. A.
GOULD & co.
Portland, August 2S, 1877. -.
sept1 dU
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

Sin eating green corn from the cob, it should
be held in the left hand only" You can put
YOUR foot on the other end.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

A party were enjoying the evening breeze on
board yacht. "The wind has made my
moustache taste quite sail" remarked young
man who had been for some time occupied IN
biting the hair that fell over his upper lip.
sI know it!' innocently said a pretty gull
And she wondered why all her ftiends laughed'
"People.a are SO childish" she remarked.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-19

Preparations are being actively made for the
resumption of fall studies at the various large
universities. Entire new sets of bats aud balls
throughout have been provided at hsie' ana
Harvard is reported to have ordered iarges
consignment Of euchre decks from London
dealer,
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
THE STATE OF TRADE.


LIVERPOOL, Aug SO Pork-Eastern duu at ZOE Western
,n at so. Bacon Cumberland cat steady az 81 snort
Rbseafy N 3S Clear steady a 36t short Clear STEADY
40 81. Hams-LOng Cut seiY az 52i Shoulders st'e5y
az 33 Beef-lndia steady at 1905 Extra Mess ateay
NJ 10; Prime hrmera % ldri-Prme western sttty
al 43 81. TailOwPtlme City hrner al Az lurkei ne
Spirits frnrr at ~ Rpsil, ommon dull at 9i fne Jul
ati6i Eiour-EEu steady 81 20 Whea-N o. spring
steady at ~; spring seaiy ~ i Winter "oi.i'
ern steady az A2i. Winter Wesorn None N me ila.-
ket Cor-Mixcd Soft steady at 20 3D. Cotton SEED OIL e
low AueTcln stes'y az - , .-... ~
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 3O-l23O p. m Cotton ftca'yi dm'
ding Uplaufs Ca: Midi ing orleans. 6Aisii slet ~
OOO bales Including 1000 Tor speculation and export Ihe
ican. Futures lcheaper planos LoW Nl1auhg sp
tener and Oct1rer delivery Jaica1; Upands Low MlI
November delivery, Jai2a0i bLilhls
Low Nlding clause November and Decem"rdrlYefyo 3
Cplands. Mdding aus December anu January ueii'
cry, 53iaqd. 90, ,,..oo ,,r
Prime Mess; Lard Az cwt. for AmeficaHi BACON o.
per- cW fpT short GEAR Mid,lles. -. a., .
LIVERPOOL. Auc so D. in.-Midilng Upands cotton, t9
Mddling orleans. 6's1 Low MGdlng lPah'. y''iset
Good Ordinary Uplau3', zi. Ordinary Jrhnos 0fLS t5
lures Uu!ands Low Midiing clause August delivery y
LIVERPOOL Aus. 3O-3 g.. mt panis cotton 10" hiG
ding clause crop hpped October 20 NOVemDeI ,lli
Jc Guands. Low NridlIC clause Ne" crop sPeH -"
yeuifsr and December. SAIL 53iasd. ,.... o. .,..
LIyFRpoOl. 30 D. uIhe sales 9f C9ttot i'1iay
incl red $500 bales American. Futures dull UgaNGs -"
AIng clause August and September livery 90 l2l p
lands, Madng clause, New crop sAIptd De'elor anu
L6S5oS, Aug 3O-5SOp r.-sgirits OF Tupentne, jod
per cwt ~, eoo..~ Ton
ASrTaEf, Aug 3O.-IetroleuIn. 80 H"nc' lof AAe pho
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31

so-k but Lambs peary lover, inc supply bng
tt tcoS very hDe Lambs reach &C. fat lots selling aloo
and t'Iinnisi Virginia NJ sssr - . -, -
Hume, Elliott c. sold az sixeih s i0l state snecp An
lambs, NJ d. at 5bsc; 100 OHIO Sheep 81 b Sci 90 ~
H. 54c; 70 eo 100 h $50; ~ do part ITnl 81 %. 5%c
lz7 sA'e Lambs 10 b. Cc 2zG DO, ~ b. e; ~ az n - 10
6isc; 100 do 10 n, 6ac 1893 Canada, s n, 5Se lso q"
as n Bi.e, 80
IIaenb,.k & Davis sold II STATE Ewes 1O3 b Al 5ci ~
do IOt NJ Jc 81 state ainbs G5 ~ BIC. 81 Of O. n and
ls9 Of 63 b. A ~ OF 8. B 6 81 II 81 n, oa; le Jan
ada ~ ID. 6isc, 202 OF 7G n. Gl4c.
McGraw sold 70 state sheep 100 ~ atsc
Jelifc Wright HOag sold I2S state sheep ana Isrno&
Gar %. az NC. n d. G7a d. 5asc, A do G3 d. mostly
Lambs. 2c; 80 do 30 n 57sc; % DO. - o, 6lc. 81,
j. Kirby sold II state Ewes i20 5ic; ITO Lambs, bl
y, AZ ja,6.i 80 of7i H. &C.; 55 oi 10 B Giae a.. .,
Kase pdcOct at Jersey City, 449 Virginia sheep and
lambs 81 d. vt i,c 80 DO ~ Sc; 1873 vi giua lambs.
40 h az 4.o; ~ Pennsylvania. 62s H. at 67c. 222 Ken.
tucky, 60 n. &c. oo
Judd Buckingham sold % Ohio Sheep, so b at So l3Q
do q b. 5c ~ stae 04 D, Sc. l07 state Lambs % d. al
&C.: 1874 do 40 b, Gtc So Pcnnsylvaaia 10 10, tl2c
A. Van Wort soid 222 sheep snd Lambs 65 b. at 5c
90 Lambs, 81 n. at sc. . ,.c
Al Washington Market 63 Jersey Lambs 50 H. sod AZ Sc
HOGS city and NJ @Oth 81 TO
saturday 1920 against 1914 Crane time last week
Live quoted ac for Ohio DFesed Hnchanged
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31

There was little no change IN State bonds
Georgia gold a sold at 1O3 District Columbia 3 6js
at 763l and North Carolina old January and July at
10.
Railroad bonds continue to show upward ten
dency and some issues to-day made further adj
vance Of / 10 3 per cent Great Western seconds
wcre 9 per cent higher, selling at 73. Toledo and
Wabash seconds sold mp to 7G2i Great Western
iirsts cx-coupon 10 92i2: .. &. and l. &. frss to
30 do, seconds to l1l2 Rock Island IS 10 lO9i2
and do. new Is to 104 81 Hannibal and ST. Jo.
convertible IS fell OF t0 So Ohio and Missouri seconds
10 y y and New-eIsey Central iirsts, nov. to lOo
Bank stocks were without a transaction.
Tho gold market was quiet aud steady with Ie
sales alternately at 10lls and f0lli. Most OF the
business was at the lower figure. Cash gold loaned
at to / uer cent for use. The Assistant Treasurer
paid out &l1 900 in coin interest and - 10000 in
redemption Of called bonds. The days business cf
the gold clearing department of the Bank OF the
State of tine New-Y0rk covered: gold cleared
&22 I15 600 gold balances 81 ,J2l 500 currency
balances 81 ,590,77S. The god quotations were as
follows:
- l022 ....10ils l2.-.--lOS's 3....l0i's
The Foreign Exchange market was hrn and rates
were advanced 10 ~ 80 and ~ St. with sales at
s. % andTl -. The supply Of bills offering was
small. Annexed are the revised rates:
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31

.ro,rsrA AUG 3O-Coton duh amt nominal. Middlng.
ls. low Mddlus. 40 Good Ordinary lOci receipts,
"A bales; sales, 80 Daias a., ,,t,,. a., r
BAluMOEF. Aus. ail--'o.t'h uuus sitl'llh' 10 ,'
aiirug IOS.; Go)i Ordinary, zoe; hsi receiptH none
eros. receipts bales exports ouast"sr 50 Daiesi sa!ea
100 bales. sock, 'lOJ rtlr1 =, ,,,,. 81, -
B,sIOI aug. sO.-Coiton dun MiddlnG lltci Low
Ni,ine llc Good Ordinary, lOi9cs net receipts, none
stnck. l3.l2- DalcA 40 - -, ,,t,,,,. ,o, -,
Nt,iung l0Aai GoOd Ordinary, Strf net receipts, 2
bars. eXlrt, eoast"lse o. oe'' Se' >" oAleS s'o'A
LOIS bates ~ o .,., ,,.,,,,,. ,,s -,
N,rtung IOLc. Gso,d ordinary iuc receipts, ll2
baIs9 shipments l53 bales sales none; STOCK, l,Sj5
GttvrsroV Aug 2O-Cotton Guet; M.dning. l0llc. Low
Midulng JAa., Good ulnlN' oc et receipts lto Daes
expor e, GOO bales; sales 522 bales stock 2627
IoruyILIR A.e. SO.-Coton quiet Middling, i0tc.
Mom \, Aug 3U.--Cptinn quiet shddhpg. loc; Low
AIadhur abc.: Ordinary 9c; receipts, bales
oxots coastwsr 30 balesj sales 100 bales st9f 3Ooi
ukAPHs Aug SO-Cotton firm; Mdlings, l0'sc receipts,
% bales shpmens bales sales 100 bales stock, 49f6
bales.
nKy.uRiFANs Aug 50.-COtton dull. MddinR. l04o; Low
Nddhng gc Good Ordinary 9ic: net receips ll6 bales;
gross 100 bales exports TO Great Ben nonei esastwise
S55 bales; sass, 200 bales; stock. 2O,Oit bales.
EoRFoLK Aug. SQCotlon quiet Alldhngs ~ S; net re
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31

cepts bales export cosstwse ~ bales sales nonG
stock I275 bales. ~ 80
PM ADgIPHT, Aug 3O.-IOtt0n GrnE Mifdng III lc.
Low M,ddling I.c Orihary, l0iitec net receipts
% bales gross 79 bales safes spnnsrs 6 bscsi stock,
2,3s2 bales
SAVANNAH. Aug 30--Cottou s'esdy Middhns. l01c Log
MiGding, IOisc. Good OTdinary, gc. net rrceipfs.
bales: exports coaswse noae safes So bales; stock 1885
bales.
81 LOUIS Aug. 30-C0ffon unchanged; hidflnZ lOHci
LoS Hddiing. loc Good ordinary, BIC; receipts 70
bales; shipments. s. bales sales 30 bales stock ltoi
bales
wHHH0ToS. Aug 3O.-tottoa aol addng i0isci 10.
@lddlng l0c; Good Onuuafy 92e net te,eigis. -
bates exports, eoastwse, nons nies ncne stock osS
bal-s
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
LIVE STOCK mAnKErs-sY TELEGRAPH.

BUFFALO ~ Y, Aug 80. CArrLE Receipts to-day l85
head total for the thus fsr 7 heat ag,lnst i'oz3
head last week decrease Of q cTa consigned tholx tf
cars No sales today 10 cars through STOCK In the yaid e
for shipment tomorrow. ~,
week far 10000 hsai against 300 heal last week
through Ia head No sales today cars soOA
iu he wards uns0,d.
Receipts $50 head total for the week thus
far 45O haad agaIust 100 head week; consrnod
through gO0 head MarSei dul and prices have Declined
sales YOrkors AZ 81 25GfJ 35 choice az - 5O heaFy
good 4j fair at - 81 dairy At - ~ coarse AT - %
CHICAGO. Aug. so GO-CArILE-RoceiPts, 5000 head snip
mens $500 head chOce Natives quiet but seafy ~ - ~
ass 80; few Colorado offering at S3Gst 80 Texans IN goo
demand at - 1888 - Natye Butchers strong ConS
cleared.
Hoes Receipts 1900 shipments 3,3pn Best He.yy m
a. 3D02J 80 PackeTs steady at =! 5ndSi lght moo
erately active at - ass 80 closed hria all .od r.,
SnEEPReceDt, go al sold TO city trade at 80 JO9~i o.
Ian
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
rrnorEAx F1XANcIAL MARKETS.

I0guoN Aug aO-lZfO pm CDnsl 9jiIs ipr D1i money
a'c0nL = iouI ana la'i pr cent bonus lO1;
1867. lUT Ten fOrtr-. lusi4 New rYrs, 40
LONDON. tcu-nls BON money
the account: Frr railway shares. u ln0i- Cenifal or
aCycr quote LN" peg Gems Htht' ~ Auo francs -
ctuusra .or ile account
IoNuos Aue 30 D. iu.-Consols 9jsis for both money
and i.e account bullion IN the Bank 81 England haa
decreasel A-9ftCU daring tie past Wec-. Tie Iropnr-
ton tho Bank 81 In"lud reserve tO -bht}, when last
week was 4 4 per cent. how i3's pr cent 90,
LONDON, aux 3UfjO y. L. Eiic rdli"F tHIts, J 80
Un1s Central g. Paris adyccs quote hve per cent ehes
a. IrG lia4cs p ceHtimes for tire account
JJ-lx 'haure oa London - if1ucs - cen
times - sight Tle scce IN The Bank % France hhs
decreased % 1000 francs durng tie past week.