davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
BEARS IN 4 MELON PATCH
Prom IN, penrer Repubiican.

From The Denrer Republican.
L once worked on "a watermelon plantation
where we bad 100 acres under vines at time The
curious thing about the business that hardest
We'd got vines all shooting along some OF them with
melons on eai as oig US pumpkin and tho old man wa
getting the road 10 the out 10 be ready
for shipping, when one morning in OF the boys
and says he:
''Something has broke down the worm fence and
battered up about an OF tho vines In clearn'"
Wed just cleared about Of woodland past
field. so you may know tho old man Was mad when no
heard this Him and down to see what was up,
and We saw IN minute that it was bears.
There were tracks, Just as they were made by men
walking ON their hands. In the soft earth all the
hed, aud the vines was torn and ripe and green mel
ons mashed to flinders In way that nothing bear
They'll be back tonight" said tho old man "You
and Josn aud Henry clean out your rifles and be ready
There was full that night and tell you things
looked purity. Josh and Henry aud / settin behind
fence was still down point nearest the woods
aud moonlight shining tho dark Forest where we
expected the bears TO come FROM and then tue field
Of watermelon yines. white tendrils gstened ike
silver, looked mighty purity.
the woods, bat we didn't attention TO that and
presently bear come out and walk slowly into
moonlight and he wasn't In any hurry. either. He
sauntered along slow you please big striped
Just picked that melon up in his two fore paws and
smashed II between em like paper. In half minute
him smacking mis- lips Ike hog.
We let hun 4one assorog 70 the old mans nsrnc
for the tracks showed that at least OF em had beon
around the night before.
In few minutes along came another one, and then
there walked In an old she with two little ones at ner
heels. We had three bears but nary OF fred
Watching them bears was the biggest picnic saw.
Sometimes they'd catch mp melon just you'd take up
baby, and holding IL close to em. travel across the
Held their HIND legs until they'd bigger one and
would the rind. aud juice would drip OF
| 'em ike they had just come out OF a oath.
was Watching the old sne teaching her young
how to break into the juicy part Joshs
rifle and the whole gang started on a The vines
tripped em up that they coaldnt 90 very fast and
70 ca on OF
We watched every night after that TIL the
Was over, bat they bnd OF wary now, and
never shot more than one In Q night While we'd DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
BASEBALL NEWS.

About 1000 people went to the Polo
Grounds Yesterday 20 witness the game of baseball
between the Metropolitan add Columbus American
Association Shines IA usual OF late the Metropolitans
won although the game we'll contested and inter
estrg throughout The Columbus nine were the first to
score making In the third inning They could
not retain this advantage long however as the home
nine rallied In the following inning and scored three
runs taking the lead holding IL to the end The Met
ropotans scored another IN the sixth inning which
left the score In favor OF the nome nine In the
last inning Columbus nine secured the last run OF
the game winch they by the errors OF the home
nine. Lynch pitched good game and was finely sup
ported in the field and behind the bat Mountains
pitching freely at times 10y the home nns The
two second basemen carried of the fielding honors
ORourke, Brady. Roscmau and Smith led at the bat
The home run by ORourke loudly applanded The
visiting nine INDUCED In several neat double plays The
score h AZ follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
Beaumont 4th Cavalry heretofore designated ior tnis
duty, has been relieved
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Rcar- Admiral
cooper. commanding the North Atlantic squadron
to the Navy Department under date OF Portland
Me- August q that in compliance with the instructions
~ the Department viii proceed with all Of the avail
able vessels Of the squadron to py OCTOBER
IN uarricipae in the centennial celebrations which occur
there at that date
f,emmauder Merriman, commanding the Adams at
Alaska reports to the Navy Department that be has
visited the different Indian tribes in Alaska and that
everything quiet and good order in that Territory
The Wschusett arrived at Calao Peru, August Is.
Commander A. T. Mahau sailed from New yss,er;;
day to relieve Commander Pearson OF the conmano Oh
the wachusett The Portsmouth sailed rom d
Last evening for Portland, Me. The kearsarse ssSu
from NewYork yesterday Tor Lisbon Ine swaarS. ~
1t New-York, has been ordered TO san ior INC H"s
Bapks . A. u,rv
Commander Reed OF the Alliance reports to the haVy
Department that SINCE July 80 that vessel nad siso
Archat Port HawkesDury Port Hood, Picou anu t
Canso He says that Pctou In common Win sne vsne
places around those provinces has sunerea NJ Hated
account of doing away with reciprocity WIN Wy ~ -
states There were No American vessels n t,sSermen
only one at Char0ttetawn No American n I p ,e
were met except Cape Cameo but Comman NJ Or On
has information that there are great many VI tne ~
1hs north side OF Prince Edwards Island where he
Alliance will 60 before visiting Georgetown Anu '"o
Magdalen IslanQ5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug. II 1850
PUBLIC LAND SALE IN yIsSEsorA.-Ihe Commissioner
of the General Land Office has been informed that the
Raslster of the Land Office OF tue ST. Cloud (Mnn Dis
triS began the sale OF 100000 acres OF pub
lie land at auction The price realized was 80 30 per
acre
resden of the Civil Service Commission, had confer
eree with Judge French Acting Secretary OF the irea
urv to-day regard right OF the latter 10 make
certain promotions In the Treasury Department under
Civil Service law. Mr. Eaton said 1t had been held by
the Commissioners that inasmuch they had not yet
prepared suitable regulations covering this subject and
a. such regulations could not be enforced until they
sbould receive the approval of President the Depart
1nent Yves at liberty make all the necessary promo
tions at enee the regulations heretofore In force
There are only few vacancies In the Treasury Depart
ent filed by promotion, and action on these VIII
be taken in day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
A STRICT FATHER.
rom The Arkansa,e 7rar,rer.


NV father was a very strict man with his
children" said Of the Supreme Judges OF Arkansaw
and don't think that knew him to swerve one
prank as violation OF the family law and don't thin
on SUCH occasion he failed to administer punish
neut Que morning while tho family AZ breakfast
went ont the well. unwound the chain from tho wind.
lass aud let the bucket 90 down to the thought
IL would be good joke To tell him that the bucket
In the WELL and just he became concerned to draw It
up and have a laugh at his expense. Buckeps down in
old gentleman didn't say anything. and intended to
correct the statement but bending my energies to
the demands of boys keen appetite,
soon forgot my Joke After breakfast the old gentle
man walked 10 backsmith's shop. about four miles
distant and iron hook made. He returned home,
cut long POLE and spent time In fitting the hook
on the end of IT, noticed the work, but IL did not
cur TO me that the instgat0r OF tine performance
When the pole properly arranged, he went to the
had lowered had been drawn up, but the other one
had been let down. was AFRAID to cay anything ~
went down to the barn and played around long time
Finally went back to the house. reaching there jus
the old gentleman brought the bucket from the WELL
He looked the ohain then at the windass and then
at me-
Didn't you tell me that the bucket was In the
wellf
a. Yes, sir
"sDon't you know that you told me a lief
"'But 10 was In the well, wasnt itf aud laughed.
hoping to Inn him with the humorous side OF the
affair.
That's very funny the old gentleman replied but
I'D better take you In hand, you might be telling fun
ny stories in the Legislature OF these days aud TAX
ing up limb ne tnrashed until all the hunor fad ed
from the joke"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
HANLAN CHARGED WITH swAMPrSG HIS BOAT PUR
pocPIX
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuNE.l
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug 21.-Tbe result Oh
Yesterdays professionals not satisfactory
to all oarsmen and this morning Loe Elliot Palsted'
Ten Eyck Gaisel, Hamm and Mckay were the only
ones to participate In the consolation race over the same
course 49, $50 and S25 The was close between
Mckay, Ten Eyck, Elliot and Plaisted, and was won py
Mckay in 1912, Ten Eyck 17:21, aud Elliot 17:4l.
uanlan declined to in the owngto his DEFEAT
Yesterday occasioned, he says by the bad position
giyenh him IN the He says that 1t was not fa'r
arrangement because he and the men placed near him
had TO q distance over tue course IulIy
twenty boat lengths longer than the men men
on the west shore lie sa'u tns '
This matter should have been considered In surveying
he course He regrets his defeat. and although ne IS
not satisfied that he been fairly beaten he assigns
no cause other than that he was outrowed
The other oarsman are JuDlianb ~
his defeat and in conversation with theui
il Is evident that they are unfriendV toward
Uanan. They look upOn him as beilg in the wrong
crowd and say thar Hanlans star champion mas SET
Ross claims that Hanlas defeat was due TO the manner
IN winch pushed by him to turn, men was
made in less than minutes Ross says that ms spceu
was too great and he knew that neither he nor Hanan
coud keep up ana that the latter btcame exhaussd
and swamped the boat himself Teemer "a retieent on
the matter and speaks only or the time OF the nrst mile
and quarter made by him in the frst race when was
6:57 Hanan this afternoon; the rest OF tue
men will remain at Forest Hin until Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
THE COURTS.
CIVIL NOTES.

Chief Judge Sedgwick yesterday, in the Su-
peror Court Chambers granted attachment in favor
Of Kirkland Co. AGAINST the property Of Cecil Ward
CO. in action brought TO recover 1897 so Its alleged
that defendants had disposed oil their property with
intent Ia deiraud creditors
I'm the suit brought in the Supreme Court by
Mary Cummings against her husband. John Cummings,
for limited divorce the ground of cruelty followed
by abandonment q motion was made yesterday before
Justice Potter for order granting temporary amon
aud counsel fees Mrs Cummings says her husband
abandoned her hftor getting possession OF their child
Her attorney yesterday that 1t had been agreed be-
tween him ard the attorney for Mt Cummings that a
granted Justice Potter said he would look the
papers and determine for himself what Mr.. Cum
mings ought 10 be made 10 pay
Sarah Tannerbaum has began an action in
tho Supreme Court against Lors seg to dam.
ages because he did not want 10 make her name Mrs
seg He agreed TO do So she alleges, June 80. last
He did keep his promise, but ruined her reputation
and peace Of nind.instead. An order OF arrest
made against Mr.. selig and motion argued yester
day before Justice Potter for order requiring the
planh to give additional security. Her attorney said
The security already furnished good enough for
one hut that still better could be given II necessary.
Decision reserved.
Captain John H. Mccarthy, of the steam
tug Mary " Hogan. who 10 charged with perjury In
swearing that he the sole owner Of the tug the
time that ne applied for the registry or the vessel
released yesterday by Commissoner shields SO 900
bail The tug still In the custody OF the United states
Marshal having been seized the ground that she
to be used purposes contrary the neutrality laws
On the examination before Commissioner Shields In the
perjury case. Henry Kesrney who was formerly the
uaytan Consul and who 10 said 20 have been concerned
in tho purchase Of the tug. refused to answer many OF
the questions put To him by District torncy Root on
the ground that they would tend TO crmnate him. and
application will be made to the Court to compel him
to answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
BrookiVa

Earned Brooklyn, 3; Anthracite First base by
srrors-BrooklyD. o. Anthracite struck out Brooklyn
ABthTace /. Left on bases Brooklyn. Anthracite, g.
Base balls Brooklyn Anthracite. q. Double plays.
Ieynoids Mclaughlin and Knowles Lang. Mclaughlin and
Knowles, schemes aud Fennely. Umpre-Mr Gritlths.
Time OF game One hour and thirty i've minutes.
Other games yesterday were as follows:
At Providence Providence. %; Philadelphia. o.
At Boston-BOstou, Is; New.York $. This was game
OF lard hitting Boston making 10 base hits aud New
York -.
Al Cleveand-Cloveland.6 o; Chicago. 5.
At Bnfalo-BunaiO, Is; Detroit.
At Rradmg-Active, z; Harrisburg. a.
Al BaltinOrc-St Louis 1; baltimore, o.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IL 4; Cincinnati, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
1ssrrE OF SILVER CERTIFICATES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Owing to demand
for currency from the South and West Treasurer "yma
has issued the following notice in regard 70 INC
.,lvr ceraoaes "Upou the receipt by the Treasurer
of an original certificate issued by the Assistant
urr oftbe United that there mas oeen
deposited with him gold coin in the sum OF 5000 OF any
multiple thereof payment of like amount III SILVER
certificates will be directed to be made by any Assistant
Treasurer Of the United States that the depostor may
sienste or the certificate will he forwarded by express
by such Assistant Treasurer TO any point py
tie deposor at the expense OF the consighee. SILVER
will DO furnished In exchange Tor gold com
~ any Assistant Treasurer Of the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
TUESDAY. Aug. 2l-P. N.

TUESDAY, Aug. liz
Western Union stock to-day opened weak at 100
1854. not because of any special pressure to sell H.
but because of an absence OF any demand for tn'
small quantity Of stock that was offered. suddenly
member of noted Dear nouss
appeared as buyo of the stock ana sueceeusd "
marking the price up to 794,. when tne STOCK
was quoted 773a07s there was large attenoancs
Of interested or curiousy disposed operators at the
place designated for dealing in that stock and nvs
minutes later the price was "a, and the only person.
present in that locality were the three brokers "ns
make that stock a speciality. What was tfw
of the fluctuaton in Western Union stock vas 'ia.
OF the whole market Each and every upward
movement in prices was the result OF the same son
Of tactics A dull or. what more correct no mar
ket for stocks results in nominaly higher figures at
the close.
There were no transactions in State bonds or city
bank stocks and the quotations for Dotp genefan'
were little moro tn nominal.
Railroad bonds were dull and not being snolecs
to the same kind Of manipulation which W"
employed in the share market. they wer'
weak for genuine transactions. There we'
no sales of Ere seconds. NewYork. Chicas'
and Sc. LOUIS first Is were % lower ~ ss-e
West Shore and Buffalo IS fuctuated between
and 73, and closed unchanged at 73l2. East len
uessee, Virginia aud Georgia incomes declined IRON
81 ID to 2Sl2s29. Denver and Rio Grande consois
after rally of p to n fell to 653 and frsts west
ern extension were of 3l4 at 65aa. Texas ana
Pacific frsts Rio Grande division were STEADY y
75075la. and Atlantic and Pacific first were up
per cent at 20. Mutual union sinking funds reco''
cred from 7Sl2 to s0079ia.
The market for Government bonds was duli. oas
the feature was decline OF Is in the bids for tne "
and an advance of ls for a and 4ias Annexedan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
THE OCEAN GR0VE CAMP MEETING.

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., Aug. 21.-This morn
ing Bishop Simpson preached from Ephesans ill., 10
That might be filed with all the fulness Of God"
the camp meeting here. "There are" he said some
passages in Gods Word that IN themselves
This is Of them To obtain this fulness the duty
and privilege OF all men." About 900 persons were
present. and $50 clergyman the platform. This
AFTERNOON q. d. Watson, DID, Of Kentucky, gave exI
Poson OF the successful processes by which perfect
love cssieth out all fear" His audience greatly
moved and hooked TO the altar at the conclusion
of his Tonight the Rev j. H. Harges OF Jersey
CITY, eerasi life and deatn setting forth
10Y OF one and the curse Of the ether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
PRIZES FOR RIFLEMEN.

The National Rife Association has received
tbe following gfs Of prizes to be competed for at It's
annual meeting: bronze figure, "The Buffalo Hunt"
valued az S4o0 presented by the Brooklyn Furniture
Company for competition by company teams from tho
Second Division OF the National Guard; a gold watch,
saued at $50, from Benedict Brothers for military
petitions from Major George sharkley, u 8. A., 800
james H. Jones, $500 cash: from George ]. sesbury.
fl9e cash for long range military and sporting rides;
j. H. Steward. Of Londoa, Lord Bury telescope and
fpyes cup; DAVID W. Judd. for military onhaad shoot
euE books and $50 CASA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
A BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-The first game
in the billiard tournament oil days 5000 points, for
$500, between Sexton and Wallace, opened last evening
ut the Metropolitan Temple. The attendance was small
not over 900 persons being present. The game was
opened by Sexton Up to $50 p. IN eight innings were
played, the standing 600 for sexton TO 800 For
Wallace. In the eighth inning Sexton made of ST.
twenty-five innings were played when sexton scored
1000 points and won the game. walIace's score
5lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
RUNS SCORED EACH INNING.
: Columbus ............. o o o o o o
| ,,...r.n..lL.... a a q ID 1 ID ID

Runs earned columbus, Metropolitan. l. First base
by eTror--to umbus. ,; Metropolitan, 3 Struck out
COlurhus 7; Metropolitan 2 Total left bases Colum
bus. metropolitan .. Home run RurEs Iwo.ease
hif-Brady. Total base hiis-Co.unbuA 3 Metropolitan
10 Double plavs-lgichmond smith Fiecs, smith and
Fields and smith Wid ptehes-Lynch 3 Mountain. ].
Passed hals-Reir schlager. krmmler !. Umpire-Mr
Charles DanieiA Time OF gameOne honr aud hfy-seVen
minutes
yesterday witness the game between the Brooklyn
and Anthracite interstate Mines weucontested game
wa. PLAYED, which by the home nine through
their superior 0ntu Ihe Anthracite players dld some
helding. ouiy being made. Their
batting however, The Brooklyn nine batted
Reynolds freely at times earning the five runs that they
scored. Walker and Greenwood did some excellent
fielding Householder aud Walker did the best work 81
the BAT. Tue as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
TO HELP PAY THE NATIONAL DEBT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. j. B. Gardner,
citizen Of Boston, recently deceased provided by will
that large sum OF money bonds and other securities
sggregatng In value 600 should be turned over to
xhe National debt The bequest has been received ut
she Treasury Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
an IN.CLUB CRiCKET MATCH.

'rhe in-club cricket match of the Staten
Island Cricket Clue between English public. school
and eleven made up from the remainder OF the
club. was resumed yesterday afternoon Camp Wash.
ington. The public school aide retired 49, The
other eleven went TO the bat and had made 50 runs
In their second inning, when darkness nterfered. The
game will be concluded tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
UL0SING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA ST0OKS
Reported BY JOHN II. DAVIS CO.. IL WaLLss
EuRopEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Aug. 2l.-l2:90 D. u. ~ four and half per
cent bonds li Atlantic and Great Western arst mort
gage certificates 40 Erie 30 do second consols
DG NewYork Central lis Illinois Central iz3; Pennsyl
wanna Centra 67a Reading 2l MEXICAN ORDINARY ll0 q;
lo4. -
80 oeniimes for the account.
LONDON Aug 2l.-l00 D ms-U. T. four and q half per
honda ra.
trustees cerncates 40sj Erie 2es New York Central.
Il2iG Milwaukee ana ST fsoi Common io5S heading.
2U1n
balance toaav 10 &S60oU
Ang 2l.<iso .. m.-Pxrls advsoes duoto three
cent rsnt>s ~ ~ nanos soamas oz Tao Aocooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
RACING AT UTICA.

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 21.-The Utica Driving
Park Association began It's trotting meeting to-day with
q race between the celebrated stations Director and
the second Director in three straight heats
Time, 2:25, 2:22Ar q 20@
In the race for $3.50 class. for purse of s250o
the tirst heat was "a interesting coatest between ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22

Cloud and Phalas. tho latter Winning In the seocno
heat Phalas wont and The contest was Dc
tween George " and St Cloud. Phalias gained on tno
hird quarter and ST Cond broke tho wire George
v wo,, the heat from Phallas by head In the third
heal Phaas tnok the lead at the Ran and won easny;
In the fourth heat Pbaas went to the front AT once a
was neyer healed winning the heat aod Phalas
Was The favorife In the pools $50 $25 for the Held
gnmmarv-The 40 class. purse $1,000:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
.rwyoKk DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST o. 1883

st,psin oae Geld waiting Car them, they'd pc rpsnoIt
ing away tho irut on tho Other sac Oh tne
ton. -,u.. A., !. r.~ro
and can say no more than that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
COURT CALENDARs-AUGUsT %

SUPREME Court -CHANsERs- Before Potter. J.-Nol
l. IbL, I6 ~ 49, q. 100 ia, pa 2l5. 1l6 PIT. 2is.
sUrsKHE CoUhT-SPEcIAL rERx-Adjourned until August
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPEcLAL TERM-Before sedgwick c. j..
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM-Before Van Bruns u
No calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
hid. Asked. 5la N'e'
U.s.4 1891 ll2s ll2k o. y our s. lssS ,zs 80.
US. sl 81 cou.ll3t 1884 U. sour s. i5si-t3s ''
u 81 1907. reg ll9S ugHru. y cur o. is5s~ ,Si $50
U.s. 1901 cou ll9S ll9n u eur o. sj'' ~, ,oyA
o. y. 3oef ceuts. 1903 n l031 Dist Col 3oos.. iV ~
m = "A

The Sub-Treasury to-day gained on on D % soiu.
$500 6O3 made up by q gaia Of $985sOlI IN . vo,a.
less loss Of 414curfency. The days M
covered: Receipts. $780, 06; pa. ayym' com
$57l, 703; currency balance, S!,3os,oao, ,artst
balance 1922 86S 82S The local money ma ami M.
for cali loaus was abundantly supplied WIN Irp
ta and the rates ruled at about per ceu' The do
ness, with final Of rings at per cent. ;,alIv nm
nestle exchanges on New York are pracIlcs"' The
changed from their last printed quotations of
rates at the Western cities favor mo'enorS~ n,ih
money from New-York, while those AZ ,ne S,rse.
and East do not permit movements IN ei'n''
ton. ,vas A
The Clearing House statement to-day wa
follows Exchanges, $96.o5S,Soo'
$4. ga. 732. .,.,,o, today
The United States Treasury at Washington. Ssmp.
received 5000 600 National bank notes Iol i IA
ton. The customs receipts were $IoaoS'' AZ
internal revenue receipts $l47,522 ...sa. The
Foreign exchanges present no new iea eau tSs week
exports of merchandise from this port ioI sa
week OF last year. and are 1865, tvl less drm
the same week of 1881. The market - s toIlows:
at unchanged quotations, for business. - "a short
Bankers bills "a 50 and 81 S5s for long ane e,ancss
sterling respectively 5,24as and iVta aSs for
Gals and 94s for reichmarks; 30's sua ~
guilders. ., r.,5ou To-
No quotations for British consols In LonoUa srs
quoted up to Aat 1921. and the 4i9s a'S Sa;iwsys
vance to 1147s ended at 1l4i2- American no fest
lower than yesterday. but there WIS., va reIeo-
ure in the market. The changes were smpi}, Rank Of
tons of yesterdays home markets. ny .ara ~
England gained f360OO bullion on oaaa I'll frsI
Paris. French 8 per centsl declined W w.
Exports of merchandise al New-YorE' ,sx
70. the sc ssS q t ,ssss ss5sss,. slSa