davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

ct Fine lfraeoh- Leading Gums. from
&il to $50: better grades furnished to
order. hy k. WiTWnEru. corner M4iI and
Bridge streets. E!kton, Md II
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

tn. Please remember that we have
Dress foods that must be sold.
REESE,
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

THE new railroad between Philadelphia
and Baltimore is a fixed fact. it having
been definitely determined. at meeting
of the Directors of the 3. 4 o., on We'd
nesday, to construct it.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11
TI'e QefiI ll1hie,
ELKTON. JUNE II, 1881.

JouN SHERMAN says, that under Re-
publican rule, the tax on whisky will pay
the interest on the national debt.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11
ORDER NISl.

IN F!.ATT0N To THE SALE OF CALEB
r. GRANTS REAL. ESTATE.
Ii the C.r,.:,it Cont for Cecil county. In Equity
Nn. H.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24
II.
RALEIGH, II. c.

| have now the largest stock of GUNS
and SPORTING GOODS ever
brought to this State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24
IN S TIT U T (
For Young Ladies
G0LDSBOR0, WAYNE CO., N. C..
REV. DR. r. III. CHAPMAN, p.,
Mrs, Y, 5. VI. Gu APMAN. liii

REV. DIR R R. y II; CHAPMAN, priu's
The enti expense of Board ng pu>
pills at this School, for English Course.
Latin. French. Singing in Glass. French
Caiisthenicks, Board Washing, fuel,
lights, and servants, for school year,
one hundi ed and eighty (S1oOJ collars,
i. =. twenty dollars per month.
The instruction in Vocal and Irstru-
mental Musick, Ancient n Modern
Languages. .CalsthenickS &,. iu'iy IL
to the requirements of the | gr5 city
Schools. The Musical Direc,or. Dr
II nry Schwerin, graduate of tie Uni
versi'y f Berlin. and of the Musical
conservatory of Paris, comes from
the Amer can aud Foreign School
Ag ncy y. y, and is endorsed 10y DR.
Damrosch nf the same city.
Pupils rec, ived at any time, and
chaEg d from date of entr nee to clo.e
of Sc sion. Apply for circular to Rev.
DR.. Chapman, Goldsboro, Wayne Co.
n. Z. Jan 13.tf.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24

a resolution has passed the Texas
Legislature requiring that women shall
be employed in the State Department
for every position they are competent to
fill, upon the same terms and conditions
as men.
Henry j. Lake is remarkable biga-
mist. He has been the husband, at
different times, of three women at
Cherokee, Ia, all of whom are still
living in the same neighborhood. The
two discarded wives were paid a salts
factory price for releasing him, and all
the interested persons are pleased with
the present position of affairs, except
Lake himself, whom the law officers
have put into prison.
Ex Chairman W. Ii. Barnum is met.
toned 10y the Fort Dodge, Iowa, Nes-
Se"g1' az big land speculator as well
a. Spcculator in steel rails aud mules.
The Messenger says: He owns some
thing like 100, 600 acres Of soil in the
Big Ninth; where, III proportion to the
population, the biggest Republican vie
tories III he country are raised Won
der how much he owns in kcnticky.
Arkansas. Louisiana, and the rest of
the States in which Bo urhon ideas pre-
dominate
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24

William Tomlinson, a man we'll al
vanccd in years, living about -four miles
lorrh of Wilson, died suddenly Mon
Law. on the road between his residence
,nd Gen. Barnes mill. In the infancy
If this place, Mr.. Tomlinson was
prominent merchant and resident OF
the town.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24

How TO GET Sex. Expose yourself
d ~ and night; eat too much without
xerci>c WORK too hard without rest
hector all the time take all the vile
l,>trums advertised, and then you will
van to know how to get well. - Which
Is answered in three words-Take Hop
Bltters, See other column. Ad.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24
IRVING HOUSE.

broadway and 12tlI street New York ity.
American plan. Newly furnished and ftt q
with elevators and baths Running water l.
every room. Excellent accommodations. Terms
81 to 50 per day. CHAS. LEFLER,
Nov. 25-6In. Proprietor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24

" FAN'iED--AsfEsgnstssy Afgssy for piT Ho'Tsr,s Doc.
+ -" viii sell every family. Also "IoksE
CToR, indispensable to FARMERS
or terms, a.idres. w w Hayne, l34 w. Bal
ore st., baltimore, Md.-Southern Branch
Appleton X Co. Publishers.
oV. 25-6.u.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24

\ raiIway hospital has been estab-
lisEed at Ellsworth, Kan. b, the Union
Pacific road, and supplied with two
surgeons.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24

THE 0oCToRs DISAGREE as to the
methods and remedies for the cure OF
constipation and disordered liver and
kidneys. But those that have used
kidney-W agree that it is by far the
best medicine known Its action $
prompt, thorough and lat ng. Don't
take pills, and other murcurialS that
poison the system, but BY using Kidney
Wort restore the natural action Of all
the organs -Nc,c Gorenant
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24
SHOTW ELLIS
CAR REPLACER

Simple, Durable, Portable, effective de-
vice for rapidly replacing engines, and cars un-
tracked by accident. 1t can he carried on the To-
comotive, under the coach seats 1t requires
but second TO put i'll position. and in ordinary
ckses tne ear can be replaced within two minutes
after its islodgement. The economy in time
and l.. bJr, makes the contrivance worth an hun
dred times Its cost.
Thy Inventor is young Southerner, brother
to the Editor of this paper, who will furnish cir
sulars, with tull details, ON application. Or ad-
.tress NJ. 5. Shotweu (Auditor-General's otfce)
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Replacer is now
m on several New FORK and New England
Railroads
read the following Report Of a special COM
tnitt.e OF Pennsylvania State Fair
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24
IDliN W. HAMMOND.

JUFfN Y ". HA VI MUND
President Penn'a State Agricultural Society,
Dear Sir: The undersigned committee appoint
ed by YOU to make examination, by actual
tests, OF Nj >. ohotw-Ifs Patent Car Re, placer,
-eS leave to submit the following their opinion
OF the IN rlts of the above valuable invention.
They have ordered by you, placed i'll opera
uon, The above Improvement, and do most en-
phatieaHy pronounce the same to be the best
ever presented to this Society for ins pection.
For simplicity, cheapness, compactness and
strength, 1t cannot be eXcered This keplacer
can be carried III the tool box any Engine
and Will work on an! gauge, replacing any
i'll the shortest pos ihle time, aud We therefore
respectfully recommend il to the public-and
also, tnat u bronze medal be awarded by this
Society.
JOHN @. NORRIS, Chairman
Ofticial: ID. w. SEILER, Sec'Y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-18

The Hamilton Reduction Works, in
New York City, are approaching Gem.
pleton, and mining men aud metallur-
gists who have examined into the
workings of the new process are en-
thusiastic in their belief of its success
and express the opinion that it is des-
tined to make a complete revolution in
the treatment of ores. The power of
melted lead in dissolving gold is the
phenomenon upon which the success
Of the process is basel. We have at
hand complete description of the
process, but as the works will soon be
in full operation we prefer to wait un-
til their practicability is assured be-
fore giving it to our readers Maine
Mining journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-18

A special from London says. A
great sensation was caused at Bristol
by tho discovery that a cargo of 300
tons of human bones were being dis
charged there, to the order of local
firm engaged in the manufacturing of
manure. The bones were shipped
from Rodosto, at Constantinople, and
are supposed to be the remains prin-
cipally, of the defenders of Plevna
There are complete limbs among the
horrible cargo, and in some cases the
hair still adhercs to the skull. Peter
Cooper says it is common thing
among the British to buy human bones,
in fact. they will take all they can get
at any time and from any part of the
world They use them for manuring
their lands. have often heard it said
that England was MANFRED with bones
taken from the battlefield of Water.
loo.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-18
A BIT OF HISTORY.
General Arthur, the Tweed Ring, and
the New York ''Times."

=
the New York ''Times."
In cable letter to the New York
World Mr.. Louis j. Jennings, who
was editor. of the New York Times at
the time of the exposure of the Tweed
ring, says:
When began an attack upon the
Tammany ring the first man to come
forward with encouragement and
friendly counsel, was General Arthur.
Throughout the contest he was far
more active in helping to destroy the
ring than some others upon whom !
had right to depend for support.
They often wavercd and were dishear-
tened; but in General Arthur found
to the last staunch and mistaken
ally. He incurred many personal an
imosities by endeayoring to serve the
journal and the cause which | was
conducting, but nothing could turn
him from what he regarded as his duty.
In many subsequent political COM
plcations | always found him actual
ed by the highest sense of honor, free
from the slightest faint or suspicion Of
political jobbery. He never once ask
ed the smallest favor for himself,
whether in or out of Office. If, as |
have been informed, he has since been
assaulted by the journal which he once
so greatly assisted in trying times in
thousand different ways, feel bound
to assert that it is a most base, UNI
grateful and ungenerous act, prompt
ed by personal malice, the causes of
which could be easily explained. When
explained, it is not General Arthur
who would suffer in the estimation of
the American people. Through some
years of anxiety and difficulty in pub
lie affairs, in which it was my lot to
take no insignificant part, l knew him
intimately, and man of purer patri-
otism or better sense of honor
never have known in this or any other
country. Time will triumphantly vim
dictate him from slanderous attacks,
whether in new York or in London.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-18

Recently while some worxmen were
engaged in building road at Eureka,
Nevada, they unearthed a small box,
on the outside of which was card
labeled IA Cat" They burst the box
open and found that it contained the
dead body Of child. The mystery is
exciting the town.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-18

1t is estimated that there are on the
dumps in Boldcr county, COL, about
ST. 100000 tons Of ore, running from
$40 to $40 per ton. that are worthless,
Tor want of a proper system Of rcdnc-
ton Mining News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-18
PAT En- II

~, inventors !, will Advance Their u.
employing an experienced ''' ar, Interest
cent, uent 10 washington. +. 1I eSey ii
iicitor Of American and Fo =. Lehman N
" ashi,ngton, D. G, has had s yssl, Palsls
ccssful practice, and was farwy ea,s Of u
aminer OF Patents in the pa erIy sal
= y business before the Courts 'e - Oss
narlment promptly attended f. Y ID lAe D
'''gent upon success. Send for for c; &C. q
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-18
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1881.

10 $4,000 monthly.
In Geneva, Switzerland, clergymen
are elected to the pulpit just the same
as State officials are to Office.
The deepest well in the world is at
Buda Pesth, Hungary. 1t has depth
Of 5000 fcet-over three-fifths of a
mile.
The Leadville Chronicle says the
shipment of ore from the camp is in
excess of 1000 tons per day, that the
value of last months output was ST.
250,000.
The Rev. George F., Meredith, who
has figured in Illinois as a 'boy prea-
cher" has been arraigned by his Meth
odist Conference on charges of false
hood, drunkenness, and profanity.
A Judge at Erie, Pa, has just decid-
cd that Spiritualism is religion, and
it's opponents are entitled to all the
privileges enjoyed by ministers. A
medium who had been arrested for
giving exhibitions without license
was accordingly discharged.
Ben Butler has been sued in the u.
S. Circuit Court for damages in four
cases-one for $775,OOO, one for $780,
900, one for 500, 700 The claims are
based upon alleged illegal conGscation
of property during the war. Poor Ben
will be decidedly out OF luck if they
are all made to stick.
The Indictment against Guiteau en-
braces eleven counts, and is drawn
with great minutsness. The fifth and
sixth counts are the ones upon which
it is said, the prosecution will mainly
rely. These describe the shooting as
having been done at the Baltimore and
Pennsylvania Railroad depot, Wash
ington, of malice aforcthought, with a
pistol, inaicting mortal wound, from
the effect of which the President died.
Turkish railway reports show an
increase of business last year over the
year before. In passengers and ex-
press, it was 20 per cent; IN freight
S per cent. From military transport
it is estimated that 20 per cent. OF the
total was derived. OF passengers,
52l,376 were carried, as against 4OS,-
464 in 1879, and the receipts from
them were $4,000 as against g52,-
900. From express the receipts were
Esq 900, as against g40, 900, and from
freight el06ooO as against 100000
The total receipts were g2l5,000, or
g247 per mile, the miles of road in op.
Grafton being S72.
The graves Of the eighteen presi-
dents whom death has taken are wide
" scattered. Washington Jefferson
Madison, Monroe and Taylor sleep III
different parts of Virginia. The two
Adamses rest in Massachusetts. Jack
500, Polk and johnson were buried ii
Tennessee. Van Buren, and Fillmore
in New York, Harrison in Indiana
Pierce in New Hampshire, Buchanan
in Pennsylvania, Lincoln in Illinois
Though Ohio has furnished the nation
three presidents Taylor having beer
an Ohio man), Garfield is the first te
sleep in her bosom.
The ttal population of India by tho
new census--in round numbers is 252,
OO0,0n0 souls-shows an increase
since the last census of l2,78S, 565
and it is estimated that, within the
last thirty.tive years, 10000, 600 per-
sons have died in India from famine
In the total of 252, 900, 900, the males
al 1919 000 nm
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-18
NOTICE.
To T. w. stover. his - =.

10 1. w. Slower, his he IL. !,
VOU are hereby notified tha,. a's'sa
L been expended by the linz uad .ne'.
ana It's grantor for your benefit t ~
OF thirty-five dollars in labor snS .le Y
ments during and for the veor guy ad ,mpiF
1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1881 ' 100
interest i Of fifty feet, undivided d., !, y y
ieet, OF the quartz claim. ledge :, !.
known as the First East Extensio VI ny
Ida Gilmore, recorded in book / nso y
Claims, Alturas county. + T II /, :, Ya's
Kelly, Mcbride, Johnson, Fagate 1l w.
son and Graham, adjoining he lei p as
OF the discovery claims Of the pii,a as
q. u s. M. Co., and others. Al tL ,'''sa'
end of Rocky Bar, Bear creek NM T.; al
I ., Alturas county, Idaho TerIjt :
there having been expended the s,m
20 Tor each year, on your interest y
quired by section 1894 Of Revised 1 s, y
of the United States. And if within H'a y;
ty days after the publication hereof I W "
fail OF neglect to contribute and ~. T.
the undersigned the amount thus e =. n
ed for your proportion Of the neee, ss
representative work required by law /
gether with the costs OF this notice =,
interest in said Ida Elmore will be i0ass
ed and become the property Of the '' !,
scriber, by virtue of said sec, 9;3a #,
vised Statutes of the U. s.
The ELMoRE GOLD MINING O.
"a corporation organized M.
the laws Of New York, ofHrs
New York City and at Rocky h
Idaho Territory.
July 30, 1881. 3m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14

had informed the companies that they mus, s,s,,.
the dispute themselves The Commissioner denlss
any official knowledge that the rates establish.a
Monday have not been observed He admits th.t
rumors of cut rates from st. Louis have reached hi
but he processes to discredtthem. All persona vi,
informed In railroad affairs have known that for a.
era months schedule rates have not been mantsin<S
by tho trunk lines The growing export busina..
by way of st. Louis and ew-0rleans may be ona ~
the causes Of this lack of harmony. About 1000 0oo
bushels Of grain have been shipped from these ont
this year against about $50 900 bushels Last wear
and this increase has been made in spite of thu "a,
that the river was not open until nearly Ave yeek.
later than Last year. II IL said that tn
saving in freight by way of New-Orleans Is abo,s
10 cents hundred pounds over the rail and oee.n
rates by the Atlantic seaports But whatever truth
there may be In the of cut rates or whatevs,
the cause may be, IL is undeniable that tho repor.
circulated to-day led TO considerable shrinkaes N
stock values. Lake Shore was active, falling fro,
1908 to 126iaS1287s; Erie declined from 47i. a
46046is; Central and Hudson from 144es TO 1901.
recovering to 143is Michigan Central from 1i0a "A
10SG10Sl2 and Canada Southern from 70as TO M
as. The elevated railroad stocks were weak
throughout. declining from las 10 lss from yestsr.
days last prices. The opinion is held by some that
the designations of the Garrisons indicate that they
have abandoned the Manhattan Company. EIeep-
tons to the general decline were Marietta and Gin
cinnati first preferred which was unusually active
and closed lie percent higher at ISL and Reading
which closed at 62 against cola last night Tho
market closed unsettled at slight recovery from
the lowest prices for the day.
An unusually large business was done in Govern.
ment bonds, sales at the Boards amounting to
$4,000. Prices were strong except for Is, which
in the final bids were g lower. For the other Issues
the closing bids showed advances OF Is for Is and L
each for 4i2s and 4s. Annexed arc the closingquo-
toti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14

similar 10 that Of the Stevens NINE and the entire
outfit is contracted for by the Moore smelter' az
Golden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14

INSTITUTION for the IMPROVED lNSIkUS
TION of DEAF MUTEs, 1.bl1 broadway New, q. ~
Tho largest articulation school In the coonuyi 0S'~
1857 pure oral method. Send for cuculh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
LOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
'. Henartea hn Ionr NJ DAVIS co. No. N Wa,
WEDNESDAY, April 1872. ".

The advance in stocks begun yesterday afternoon
had not sufficient vitality TO live beyond the first
hour to-day. The opening prices did not differ ma
teriay from the closing figures last night, and In
the early dealings stocks strong at fractional
advance The one exception TO the rule was Central
Pacific which was weak throughout the day. Itslow
est price made at the very time when other stocks
were near their best. 1t fell from 50 to s3i2, and
with a final rally to "a recorded the largest loss
among active stocks. Tho arrest of the advance in
the general market and the subsequent decline
were caused by rumors of serious disturbances in
the east-bound freight pool II was reported that
further cut In rates had been made by one
Of tho trunk lines, and that the quarrel over
rates had become 80 bitter that Commissioner Fink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
Art Schools-City

Art Schools-City.
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER ,. mn and
wi will receive pupils in Drawing ana rh ~ East
Water CoIorS China and Decoration al her studio NO 20
]'.n E'-,-.. SMr D. Huntington MT Wiha Is has
Referenees- Mr. James NJ. Hart MI A. r. bello"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
MINES AND MINING.
WKpNEspAr. April la-P. ".

WEDNESDAY, April 13-P. N.
The mining stock markets to-day continued
active and prices generally were higher. Bull
Domingo was conspicuous by it's advance from 2.7o
to s.409s.s5. Silver Cliff also was active and
higher. advancing from Ga TO eSs but closing only
Ia higher at Ga. Mariposa was less active but the
common rose from 5as to @, and preferred to
3. Navajo closed 3 cents lower at 116, after
selling at 1876 Moose was firm at ITO. Hibernia
was very active between 100 and 1.35, closing
strong and 10 cents higher at the latter price, Lead
VILE Consolidated failed to maintain yesterdays
advance. and closed cents lower ct TO- ConSoli-
doted virginia also was cents lower at 2.10 with
sales nj 300 but California advanced cents to
I'sO. Hortense declined from, 81 to 644oo
s Snd rose s'' from S25 to S.65. Hukill
AZ 40 cenfs and Alta Montana was steady at ga.
RIG Pittsburg was firm at yesterdays advance to
q rs Green Mountain was quiet ut 6's'g6A2. LIT
lie Chief was 10 cents higher at LAO and Chrysolte
ouiet and steady at 6A. Cherokee was dull at 1.90
Mineral Creek was slightly higher at Oriental
Miller declined to $50 and Silver Nugget new, was
firm at So cents The bueness in Sutro Tunnel was
heavy between 2as and 2ls but it closed unchanged
at 2k.
NY MIy-YG STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14

State bonds were quiet but steady. OF the Ten.
nessee issues, series were higher at 75 but old
and new were lower at 70 and "a. Virginia g. de-
ferred, were strong but only Il higher at 1872 Be-
sides these there were sales of South Carolina non.
fundablo and North Carolina 6s special tar, at IN.
changed prices OF city bank stocks, Geunan-Amen.
can sold Cs) at 9s, and Park (5l at 1852.
The dealings in railroad bonds were less interest.
ing than usual. The moderate business was well
distributed Erie second consols were dull at 1924
a lO2ls. and new funded IS at 90. Missouri, Kansas
and Texas seconds opened higher at So but closed
barely steady at s4Ds Rome, WatertOwn and 0g.
densburg frsts gained the fraction at Ssa496Si2.
The movement in c., c. and /. {. issues was con-
timed, frsts rising from 116 TO 100, and hrsts,
sented from l. 20 49, both closed strong ct thu
best prices for the day. NewJersey Central consols
were weak at 1i6lia l1G3s. Chesapeake and Ohio
frsts series q, were slightly higher at s4Las4ia
and currency interests at o53. Mobhe and
Ohio first dcbcntures were dull but steady
nj $3.50. while second ,lebenturcs yielded from 59k
10 ssh. Iron Mountain first incomes were strong
at OBJ. A considerable business was done in New
York Elevated frsts, which were firm ut 1ls Metro
poitan frsts were dull and lower at 1854 and
seconds fell per cent 10 90. Indiana, bloomington
and Western seconds advanced from 50 TO 81, ard
incomes from 90 10 o.. DNhNti anu ~" "'e"S
frsts were / per cent lower at lis, and consos .
lower at ia Texas Pacific incomes early advanced
TO So but closed at $50 sols against s5si yester-
day frsts. Rio Grande Division, were dull bat the
fraction higher AT 97l2d 81 s. "
The Sub-Treasury to-day lost on balance
-. 3s7 7G7. made up Of q coin loss of q, 46O026
less currency gam Of S72s50. This makes tho
loS- since Friday Sl.1f3,030. In the morning hours
money loaned nj and . per cent, the bnlk OF the
business being at the lower rate. In the closing
hour large loans were made at per cent The steam
ship Labrador brought $sl2,53O in gold coin. Tho
domestic exchanges on Ncw-lork ut the places
named are quoted as follows: Savannah, ia hdS
premium Charleston, isa Il ,prcminm: New'Vr'
leans 81 5OdS2 30 premiums Boston, - cents aus
count The United States Treasurer az Washington
to-day received $40 900 National bank notes ior re-
drmption. The customs receipts were $4,000,
and the internal revenue receipts were S239VOV.
The Clearing House statement to-day i as follows;
Exchanges. $l3l .006.7s2; balances, S6,6lO,9oL.
Tie transactions at the Sub-TIeaslry covered;
Receipts. SJO0.0i3: payments, S2,o5I4lt cur
rency balance, $3,670,s4l; coin balance
$70. POI .7j9. =.
The foreign exchange market was fairly steady q
unchanged rates. The actual business was done,
however. ut about : 81 and : s5a 81 s3l for long
and short sight sterling The quotations are as ioi'