davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06
Camel's Hair Shawls.

One OF the most popular, if not the
most popular, of ladies' wraps is the
camels' hair shawl. These shawls are
made of the wool of the Thibet goat,
which is native of the mountains and
valleys of Tartary. From the mountain
goats come the coarser wool, while the
heeces of all the animals are sent to
Cashmere, where they are cleaned, spun
and dyed. After the yarn has been care
fully sorted it is given to the weavers,
who are furnished with the designs to be
followed, and these designs have been
changed but very little during the lapse
of ages. The labor upon single shawl
is very great, as sometimes shop full
of operatives is busy upon it for an en-
tire year, and although the District of
Cashmere can produce $4,000 shawls in
year, the yield from its looms falls far
short of that number. There seems to
be no exclusive market for their sale,
and the consequence is that merchants
in Calcutta or Bombay find them con-
stantly accumulating on their hands,
and it often happens that an American
commission house will receive an invoice
of these shawls, which they endeavor to
dispose of to dry goods dealers. Large
consignments are sent to London, where
they are annually sold at auction, and
where agents from all parts of the world
come to buy. As the purchases are all
based upon private opinions, the esti-
mates made vary widely, and the agents
often ruin the houses for which they act.
In spite of the panic, there has been a
steady increase in the demand for cash
mere shawls. They are being sold, how
ever, for less than their cost, and this is
due to the fact that there has been a
gradual accumulation of them. Leading
firms are selling camels' hair shawls to-
day at price which, if the cost of trans
portation and importation were removed,
would hardly, if traced back SO far,
allow margin Of $15 for what may have
been the work of several people foi
months. Shawls that many years age
would have cost the importer $3.50 are
now being. sold for $50 over the counter.
Consequently, where one shawl day
was considered good show, half dozen
q day, during the busy season, are what
firms dealing in them now attempt tc
sell at retail. In consequence of the
present Improbable nature Of the busi
ness, the Cashmere manufacturers have
almost ceased making shawls. Americs
at present ranks as the country import
ing the largest number of shawls, and
Boston has the credit of disposing o.
more, proportionately, than any city il
the world. Exchange.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06
HYDE PARK w. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1878.

had taken, the unworthy construction
1 had placed Upon Etta's outburst oi
gratitude. But she should never know
had doubted her, even for an hour.
"Tell me-" said, "when this doctor
will come again.
He is here, waiting to see you"
He came in soon after, and there was
no reluctance then in my answers to his
searching questions. He examined my
eyes closely, and gave me a promise OF
sight in less than two menths.
And he kept his word. After the
operation he gave strict directions for
bandaging and confinement in a dark
room, till, at the end Of six long weeks
he came again, and letme see once more
the blesFed daylight AID Etsa's face.
From that hour l gained hope and
courage again, and when my eyes were
completely restored returned to New
York. was expressly forbidden to
resume my old duties, but the firm
gave me a position as salesman and a
good salary.
Eta waited another year for me, when
my great-uncle left me legacy that
enabled me to marry, having sure in
come.
1t was not until we had been married
over a year that Eta asked me one day
if I could spare her seven hundred dol
lars.
Certainly" I replied.
"Do you wonder what 1 want of so
much money? ?" she asked.
1 did wonder, for We had no secrets in
our life, and my wife usually told me
where she spent her money.
81 will tell you," she said. 81 want
to buy back my pearl cross"
"You sold that p cried. 81 thought
you valued that above all your posses
sions -
"But not above your eyesightl DIR.
Sanderson was paid $500 for the opera
ton, not the $50 you supposed"
"Etta |"
"That was part Of our secret. Albert
would have given me the money, but I
would not let you owe your sight to any
one save me. So he took my cross, and
sold it for $700 here in New York. The
man who bought it agreed to keep it for
a time for me, and to-day Albert told me
he could get it again"
1 shall always think the cross had
never been out Of Albert's possession,
and he was too delicate to give it again to
Eta. But he was in New York on a
wedding tour, about to sail for Europe,
and he gave his cousin the opportunity
to redeem the heirloom.
Ny wife wears the pearl cross when
ever she is in gala dress, and never see
it upon her fair throat but my heart
swells in loving gratitude to the faithful
woman who sacrificed it, the dearest
treasure she owned, for me, to restore to
me the lost blessing of sight.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06
Making Butter in Brazil.

There are four native modes of making
butter in the empire Of Brazil. The
first is by putting the milk in a common
bowl and beating it with spoon, as you
would an egg. The second by pouring
the milk into bottle, and shaking till
the butter appears, when it is removed
by breaking off the top of the bottle.
The third, where the dairy is more ex-
tensive, is performed by filling hide
with the milk, which is Justify shaken
by an athletic native at each end until
butter is produced. The fourth, which
is considered to indicate vast progress
over any of the preceding methods, con-
sists in dragging the hide or leather
vessel, filled with milk, on the ground
after galloping horse until it is sup
posed the butter is formed. The milk
is never strained and the butter never
washed
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06
An Honest Miners Story.

A digger" from California, eulo-
giving the climate, says "There's a
mountain there-the Sawyer Nevaday,
they call it-with q valley on each side
of it.. the one hot and t'other cold. Well.
git on tho top of that mountain with a
double-barrel gun, and you can, without
movin', kill either summer or winter
game, just as you will"
"What have you ever tried it?'
"Tried often and should have done
pretty well but for one thing"
"Well, what was that?"
II wanted dog that would stand
both climates. The last dog had froze
off his tail, while pintin' on the summer
side. He didn't get entirely out of the
winter side, you see"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06
Ballad Of a Baker,

Ballad OF Baker.
Joe Brown he was baker man,
A baker man wac Joe;
He ne'er was known to want for aught,
And yet he kneaded dough.
And he was rugged, hearty, too,
And had long life leased,
Aud al because he rose up with
His early rising yeast.
To never cheat his customers,
This man was early taught,
And yet his loaves were always light,
His pie-crust rather short.
And he was geperous-hearted, too,
And kind unto the needy
And neat and tasty in bis dress,
Although his cakes were seedy.
With him none dared to handy jokes
wheneer he sought the marts,
For well they knew his repartees
We're sharper than his tarts.
And when cay his skill was great
In getting up mufhn,
His pastry filed the mouths OF all,
And needs no further putin.
Tris said he was a temperance man;
II 80 l can't tell why
He mixed with wheat and corn meal, too,
A trihe Of the rye.
When age at last o'ertook the man,
His form grew bent and sore,
And, like the cake he used to bake,
His head was frosted o'er
And when he died all mourned his loss,
With no sectarian bias,
For he had been friend to all,
A good man and a pie GUS.
HIS EPITAPH.
Beneath this crust of upheaved earth
A well-bred baker lies,
And like the rolls he used to mould,
We hope at last he'll rise.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06

A new design of postage stamps is
800 to be announced. They are pre-
pared with inclosed borders Of white to
prevent the fraudulent practice of
washing" cancelled stamps.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06
p. W. j. PECK,

r. We de FEVNe
lENT1sr.
johnson, w.
y Work warrsnted
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06
1 r

! T.
Tor tbs
e Bath.
ii ara
iors 10
On snd
ingredi..
yesarsoi
eriment
tursr A
i.'s Bee
erkotei
rs spths
World.
Iual.
tendon.
nays@
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06

E - wam ~ is noy essfly earneo in these times
bat 1t can bo made In three months
~ By any ono Of sither sex, In any
#H part OF the country who ID willing
HI to work steadily tthe employment
NH that We furnish. 466 per week iD
your own town. Yea need not be
from home over night. You can give your who'll
|*e the work, or only your spare moneuts. We have
q who are making over $40 per day at the busi.
Z All who engage At oncs can make money fast. AZ
resent time money cannot be made so easily and
~ at any other business II costs nothing 10 try the
ID; Terme and SO Outfit FREQ. Address at once
= zAI.LETT Il Co., Portland. Maine.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06
COME AND SEE

COME AND SEE
WE CANNOT MAKE A TRADE. HAVE
ives, q full Line of Tin, Copper,
Sheet Iron and Hollow Ware.
Al and learn our prices which are much 70.
ed, especially on Milk Pans. No trouble to
d you what we lave on hand.
fpairing done to order, and all Work warranted.
HENRY LEONARD.
AhBRIDGE Bono, VT.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06
RENDEE a. FISK,

RENUEE q FISNv
p. ". HESDEH. q. o. TIsK
TToRNEYs AT LAW,
Worthwhile, VI.
r. FisEs connection with the Patent ofhoe st
Ellington for the past few years will enable him
'rocure Patents speedily, and he believes, to the
're satisfaction. Of the applicant. Several vslur
inventions for sale on easy terms.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-14
Living on a Farm .

How brightly through the nist of years,
Ny quiet country home appears.
My father busy all the day
In blowing corn or raking hay;
My mother moving with delight
Among the milk-pans, silver bright;
We children just from school set free,
Fill the garden with our gleel
The blood Of life was flowing warm
When was living on the farm.
! heard the sweet church going bell,
As Ger the fields its music fell
l see the country neighbors round
Gathering meath the pleasant soond;
They stop while beside the door
TO talk the homely matter Ger
The springing corn. the ripening grain,
And show we need little rain"
"A little sun would do no harm,
We want good health on the farm"
When autumn came, what icy to see
The gathering Of the husking bee;
To hear the voice keeping tune,
OF girls and boys beneath the moon,
TO make the golden corn ears bright.
More golden in the yellow light
Since have learned the ways Of men,
often turn to these again.
And feel life wore its highest charm
When L was living on the farm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-05

we'll known fashionable tailor's and, addressing
the master, said 4" believe you make for the
Prince of Wales ?'' 80 Wales, Wales p repeated
the snip rehectiyely. Then calling to his clerk,
said: - Jenkins, take the ledger down and look
under W. and see if We have got customer
called the Prince Of Wales. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-05
Maiden Hair.

Where the tinklfng waterfalls a....r
Sparkle over rocky ledges,
Where the slategrAy catbird calls
In and out the tangled hedges,
Green and slender, spreading fair,
You may see the maiden 's-hair.
'ris though lady left
BY the stream her floating tresses
Long ago, and now, bereft,
Where they be she little guesses:
But they still tossing there,
And we call them maiden shair.
Then may these picture bring
OF green aIders overhAnging,
OF Is wind blown brook in spring
And Thousand ripples changing
In 4 silver mingling. where
Mods the slender maiden's-hair.
Though their grace more formal be
Than when by the brook they huttered
Touched by winds that lazily 81 - =
among the tree tops muttered,
stnI the quaint charm they bear
OF the earliest maiden shair.
They are said to be good healthy children,
fond of taking long walks, and it is to be hoped
they will not meet the too common fate of pre-
cocious genius A volume of their poems will
be published in the Autumn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-05

space ueasurri. iu
Ncurefrl type. IL m. m. NJ m- ~ m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-05

B A couple of wonderful chiIds poets,
Elaine and Dora Goodale, one IA and the other
. ii years old, have appeared at South Egremont,
in Massachusetts,. They get up magazine once
a month. entitled Z" Sky Farm Life in which
their illusions appear. The following is one of
Dora s. poems, and is certainly remarkable for a
child Of eleven
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-05

u Advsrassss rssaiur N the Uultes e.iss
f thar eards ~ en1an 0rseuharks uuitet etat
Postage stazps fsr sscA ny vlsh pay sn1
cards v - nssEed ahgvv taxa ~ ths 1s pae De
u Besiness Cards, wheh FnnAp a ygaR are
aH0wed dfac0ani fpm thess uheh
AAFsrtasmsnta vhsn pad "a sharryd susrtuty.
Sage ccpcs ~ ths ADvnRfEH Tth Cv1ia wtsn charged
fft~sn centsi ~ the oossu. ons Dcti1r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-05
A Modern Serenade.
thy gas.

Wake. dearest wake and light thy gas.
Thou shalt not be alone
For still for thee. my lovely Ess.
touch my telephone.
Though absent FAR from thee am.
Yet softly the diaphragm
give my sweetest tone.
And though away ten thousand miles.
cannot thy angel smiles.
Yet can hear thy laugh.
And oh unless fond hope beguiies
Deceived with mechanic wiles,
III trzIst thy phonograph.
And [ grind thy accents out.
Then fading each fond jealous doubt.
I'll call thee all nay own.
Ana absent yet. on thee IN bet
Bone Of one bone. by telephone,
Ny better half, bx phoncgrpb.
My own, my Owni
Musical -lfoattIy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-05
THE PACIFIC
Commercial ASbfrtissr

PUBLfSHnD AT
Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands.
Rates OF Advc,rtf@1n nG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-05
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE
INSURANCE CO.,
OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
ESTABLISHED 1909
BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWATER
CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.
ESTABLISHED, 1909

VrNHE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS or THE
above Company have been authorized insure risks
Cargo, Freight and Treasure.
from HOnOiulu all ports oG the world, and
n3 ly Il. HACKFELD a %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

IDvIoN Feb O. Ths ESorniH SAYS The discount
tell violently Thursday.
The markets. close with recovery, which leaves
itle lower than they were Last week invcstrn
business much checked ~ ihe political uncertainty The
United states bands accompanies an n
creased belief hs probability Of the Legisature establish
ing silver par. We note However. fong That somc mol
will be taken (hut Of what form nobody
profess fooreD which viii prevent any further mattel m
decline The adoption ~ silver cuIicncy would probably
poni hv IA sing tho vaae silver compensate in another
remarked that no matter what tho
United state the Of adopting silver instead or
gold dollars fO- the payment Of III" coupons on us bonds hr
favorable 10 America would prevent oss 10
Tie boholders just foreign holder OF the French
receives his Interest the fts equivalent 81 gold But
the adoption 81 such plan would caSo
large .e selling of United It ir, stock. iI! ihe
against further the parallel i oomlete
France artincal value Is given 70 vr bv ~" h
its coinage, and say thai IN America
Limit the kind will De put INTO operation The resolutions
failed produce mach movement ~ ie
Irce the market - - spo extent ke
the Government ~ known - have q
largo 81 slY, To- dispose Of and the Geng -
b. noticed that after 81 cheap silver without
apparent effect the pTCo OF saver and plated wares re-
here and there advertised AMI a'o"td uy manu-
ialtuTcIS.'
the L. - bouGs, 1860, lub ItnfoS cot
pom. lOS New Ayes 1919 Illinois Central az FthhsJF
VADia Contra So
account Paris adycCs quote I'VE pei ceut Itns III
! ~ francs Tor the account
ioNpOS FEB. b MI :. bonds, four ana 4 half Per
1914 Ncw fvr- 1919.
I1SI.oN Feb $3.50 Tho Of bullion with
LONDON. Feb. o Evening Paris adyicrs quote I'VE per
cent Tcntes 1903 francs 20 centimcs for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EIfnnYLa uARRf,IA

.ra a a. 5 FEB '% Ga aS 81 at
short dglla - Long Clear dali at - ~; short Clear
dull Cd Iiamf0ng cut dull s i@i shoulder. dul
AZ @2cd Bcei-infs Mrss steady az 81 Extra Mesa steady
al II9: Prime Meas dali at -. 1ard-pume Western
-Spr. steady sd Ko.Y common dnil At 56d Fine
duii To- Choice steady ~ b1 Lard OH
dull 49, FlDur-xtra state. steady At - Cd Wheat J
| Spring tnll - 10 Id. No. SpriIg dun a. lO1d
Winter dull II 3D. CcTnOld Mixed soft duh at - 3d
New steady at -. Cotton Seed Ou-fellow American
IN the market
Nddng rplanls. G'Fi. Nidllng orleans. 6'isd. sales
OF ny 5000 bales Including 500 bale. for speculation
snd export I.cccipf 1900 baie. all American Futures
"A cheaper Uulaud- Low Midiling clause. March and
Anil de fvrrv Giss ais, fas-d; Upauis, Low Mifdug
aus Anil and delivery. G',d ai.O. 6'-ls Uplanis
Low Nidl.lng CLAUSE May ana juno delivery. y, sd
IIYEgronf. Irh. t'3 I. m-Ihe sales ~ Cotton today
trr.nirI E. 80 BATE Amecn. Futures dull tpands Low
low cdir AiY aud Juno dciyerr 6'.i Uplanis
Low Mlddnng clause. Jane and July delivery O0t, also
Gisid 49,
IoguoN Feb Sin Mncing Lane during The past week
influence of the political minors there wrrefcw trans
action. aud hlBge. The markets close quiet ~apette
Rice has been IN better inquiry for
of tho there Improvement
inactive CryaiiIed West indies Is steady refined
IL generally ,i.dy. Pale TO ming p.IaIi0n Ceylon COT
Zee d.cliur including portion 81 The Old crop;
cnlufv maintain last quutA1ons oher pale and
Ordinary drpr s-ed parcel ~ mo sold by
an ton thru Z considerable fecine The STOCK
uf coffee he shaved rath important increise dur
g LIT month Grayauil COeos IL higher on account ~ a
crop Tea quiet. There j. speculative demand
for Black Pepf.f tiarTiyr White i,casirr.
AsrWEEr. Feb J.-Fcuoieum. - = iraucs for hue pale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11

FLOUR AND MEAIA m9tgr,'s trade reported IN
Grad. Extra scarce firmly held Medium fair supply
and about Good and Cholee plenty aud " buyers
Sale. Is 800 bbs incains GOO bs civ Mil Exlia fr
We a S e 65 5ISfe = 1nIcr w 9S 2m os s.
iioo bDis. Mnnesoia Extra - e.e % for me Whole
S sSs sG ioco o Of tho s were s gS Sp?
9aolsons ior No. G 50sss 49, sapenne
s %% sss.s 81, sag q to eGS s. S t'
TO- GSoi L'ra western i%gse 10 r99a 70
Good TO Choice ,, sOcs7 80: Minnesot, EItr, rye
50 p aS%i' 81 joe a: s sg fancy fsH
hcla ttle hshsr Low Exa $50 Ts5 n 10 s H. LS S
- GOOD TO Choice Family - 25aSs The market closing
T Tcc. @scisns5d ,os 1000 6Ol' Poor 10 rat Eyra
joSte FAR to 9 Je' f 10 R" sds 'a saSr Ga
sales go b6s cohS MEAL s9, .t+dy r saSs 600
= o. .BucKwIlEAr PL3CK plenty AMI dull 81 go
GRAIN market 6 lower. export armand le,s
active Very moderate ciiy Milling Inquiry faia,o' Ini
Ecw,York, ~ 20 No Chicago. u 2:Sia$l 25%; No
c GST 80 ooo bush store a.i evening" 81 ~ 40 Ne
west 81 30 30 Milyaakeg aud Mges9ia 81 81 -"
10 araye 81 ss 40 White 81 81 last evening :. 3. y
SI Eg I FsSra az . co;as 81 % BID 81 sJ asked
d. Maysl @231d q az assea So NoEiaws't Il Fc %
sa ' 9S n.ied DO Ap 90 BID Nay
i 3 G S :. Il e 3 a,S@ Go Msen aGsd
DO April 81 nd 81 81 ASKED K{ Eqgie 7os72eG west
BARLEY faiy actyr. shade armer moderate eKlsr and
city maliirg sales % 900 bush Two Howe STATE
$500 bush. No. Canada. 9jci 2loOO bush freihg
52aJ3c; nalrly 52d52 20 arrive BARLEY MALI
quiet unchanged. PEAS 40 last motto d CORN du
&C. o%sE a.s 5000 Sd' 90 900 GT' S PS
steamer Mixed 5l', G55c. Southern yellow 5jd57c; Jer
scy Yellow SIC: White, 5Si2a5Dc; Yellow Western o5c
Kiln Dried de-. - 0O0 bush 80 ior delivery aboai 19h
March 1910 2c; 5000 bush No Ma, jSc, closing OF &c
bid 5Sc asked: do. February 57i2c bid SOC asked q.
March 55c bid, sssc asked do. April .! &c BID aye
ASKED Steamer Mixed February, closing % &c DID, 5of.
asked DO March 53c bid, j5hc asked do April 22e ui.
5Bc asked May, SOC. bid Jj2c. asked. oNIS WIN
Out decided change sales. 900 BUSH No .; c 10
White 3,hd3j nc; No /. 35d354c.; Extra Whi,e a. 49,
Mixed Western, 3J33J White Western, 3Sdt3r AHi
Fancy Mixed State 80 aa35sr; White state &C;
Chicago 3ic IN and atoat fEtD nfnri 81
sigdf 30: 90 80 10 fis: 100 N, OdS2o 1870 fe.
sisa 2O per BEANS without decided ehanse' '''
WAY AND sTRAw-Fairly active. steady, unchanFeL =,
IIDES- Moderately active, steady receipts past WEEK.
CO. 9O8 Hides sales 43i5O Hides anu kps o0 paes Sas1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11

Money on call very easy To-day. and call loans
were down from 10 per cent, there being change IN
discount The following the rates Of cxrhange
Newly Ork Savannah huying par. selling IsO prem
ium Charleston, scarce. parUlo premium Il premium;
Boston, 2Jc. discount; NewOrlcans. Commercial lsUJiG
bank par; st Louis TO discount, and Chicago 50 dia
count The following was the Clearing House statement
to-day: Currency exchanges. Sjl,I6S,41j; currency
balances, S2135133: gold exchanges, Sj,GG6.47G;
gold balances. S5l ,917 ana for the week: Currency
clearances s344 1O5 1852; currency balances $l79s2
AS; gold clearances. Sis,749,s3l gold balances
SO 2J6,735.
In London. today C0nsOls opened $3.50 aud closed
at 9Jl United States bonds being weak, with 1S67s
at log; new 5s az 1OsA dies lO3 y, and lOiOs
at lOS In American railway shares Illinois Central
covered TO n, and Pennsylvania Central 10 30 Ere
common closing al 81 and preferred at D. There
no quotation Of money and the bniOn movement re-
ported al the Bank Of England to-day was a withdrawal
OF 100000 In Paris the per French Rentes
quoted at 10.
Washington dispatches report that the Treasury
holds S4J, gJ9,5OO In United States bonds Ma
tIOnai Bank circulation, ana Sl3 1893 10 secure pbc
deposits. United States bonds Deposited for circulation
during the week ended to-day $jO4,G5O Bonds held
for circulation Withdrawn during the week ended to-day
$747150. National Bank circulation outstanding. cur
rcncy notes, 1920 1890: gold notes, 81 49, 100
internal revenue receipts to-day, S212,sGO Gh Customs
receipts, Sj65,771 II. Receipts OF National Bank notes
for redemption for the week ending 10 day, compared
with the corresponding week OF last year: