davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
AYATT0RNEY DRUNK IN COURT

When Edward Hughes was tried yesterday In tho
General Sessions before judge Cowing. for ielo-
nious assault his counsel Joseph H. Leggett, cross
examined the witnesses at random and was occa-
sionaly so ncohcrcnt that Assistant District At
torney Fellows who conducted the prosecution,
finally said IL ~ al insult 10 the court Tor an at
torncy to appear here IN this condition: lie - m
competent 10 defend bis client, as he Is evidently
under the influence of liquor"
he lawyer said 4" / think. your honor that the
remarks OF the Colonel are out Of ORDER
He however took his seat and In a minute ac-
cepted the offer of Edmund Price To continue the
trial of 10 case. a Juror was withdrawn and the
evidence retaken, and Hughes was convicted OF
assault and bltteIy. Judge CowIng then sum
moned the dcicndants law er To the bar and said
"Your withdrawal from the case and your s1pSc-
GU mt conduct show that Colonel Fellows dld not
oycrstate the matter II you have client who
wants your services should not refrain from
listening to you, but toll you that II is not only
gross insult 20 the Court aud disgrace 10 me pro-
iession but "a great injustice 10 "a client ior u
lawyer TO appear here with his brain muddled."
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
GRaJyAYD PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

rr,rrrprS OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
NEw-YoRK. Jan. 6.
.,,r;,,,s commentary on the recent bull
-. a. ,r,,n that with the sharp declines all
oronnd in the prices Of cereals, the eNpo'' uo"i""' W
y was larger than has been during the recent r''
Va better proof could he fnrniHhe" 'na' 'n'
.,,,on ~ Europe Is snch that 1t Will
riv its needs from America only wheh prices
iIere,i reasonable and that its purchases cannot
-, ,d comrulsory unless the spectators nave s'he"s
,ob which cannot he credited to the present com
hi,,tlon The markets to-day we're HctVe an" "AC''"'
hut heavy losses were scored ~ INC he' '''"'' ''0
husiness done. II may not he tlat '"o Po"'. VI w
,uIs ia broken hut such drop rs occurr'" po'"'5
ao,,ld have been caused unless they had been seEi
o,.lv weakened. There is some reason 10 pe
iIcyc that tho market had peeh oenuae'
:, ia sbort interest. and that proh's
how. boon nictly taken by the ciques uurhI tc ,as,
few days The opening dealing ~'t1 tr 'he downward
ven,en wa. continued with little INTERRUPTION anu @ .o
.mall failure Of bear house whlc WIS han Tho cause
~, even II some of the bulls assert thht tno lnu
of the hrn were unknown where ts is"to s t wa" ,res
W o ,narLct ended weak about the lowest Hgur's
wnnot In most eases lost more than the great "
Yesterday January options WIZ Ia, n,gbt and Ola
Sturdav mishi March to o2es against o1h Yesterday
and 03la saturday April I" " 9 ~ aga,ns, 80 ycster.
Gay and o7 saturday and June to 9o2 against Vy,s
yesterday and 97a' cents on Hn,"Ty Tanorr at 5oa.
jar AZ A. q, and March at 10 u for April at
10, ~, d "a, ccnts for MAY at iS7s Oats were on
~ cent 35 Tor January 80 & for rSpTI markets
r ,eaIcr .ud lard declined decidedly. the January
,s hnin@ loss of III cents Mt ~ o., March oil ii
al 81 10 and MAY OF 10 ~ ~ 81 ..,.,o,. s,,,rea
nh. V.w Work produce Exchange statisriah ngires
place the visible supply OF wheat nt io5io o~n
& Wv, ,, nt o. opl I'm shes above the preyious week
Al New.Yor Banorc ~ ann aa sos,D
r % ,,o bushels; oats 40 100 bushels total xralll'
3li BOZ bushels nour 2219s barrns ins Whnai
ssa TIo wshes com 81 900 bushcsi oats, % -Hi
b1siels total grain 62s bushels; -four 2ooSo DAT
rcls.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
CREDITORS CLEARLY DEFRAUDED'
MRS. BnADLEY's CONVEYANCE or PROPERTY SET

MRS, BRADIEY's CONVEYANCE OF PROPERTY BEL
AsIDE-vALUABLE REAL ESTATE INVOLVED
Mrs. Mary s. Bradley began suit in 1881 IN
the Supreme Court against the owners 0 large amount
OF valuable real estate In Lsxingtonave, s"imnR 10
have certain interests In the property Before beginning
the action transferred all her real estate situated I'D
West Thirty fth-st, her children for nominal CON
alteration In the autumn OF 1881 some OF the defeh
dans I'm the suit settled with Mrs Bradley. paying nor
several thousand dollars. william Sicinway anu
the EewYork Medical College ana HoSp''"
for Women. two OF tho other defendants, pre-
ferrcd to carry the matter to trial and defealea
Mrs Bradley. recovering judgment against her ior
more than 81 100 costs whcn however they attcmPeu
to collect this judgment, property OF Mrs Bradley
upon which levy could be made found. M0st o 'ho
money that she had received In settlement from otcs
defendents had been used by her to pay OF norSas
upon the Thirty fthst property which she had Prst
osly conveyed to her children, ono OF whom wss nV
owner the mortgage. This mortgage was paid on
after the case had been dcciiod against Mrs. braaicy
receiver appointed and an action prouan 70 90, =,
aside the onveyacc by Mrs Bradley OF her properly '"
her children being in fraud OF future credtors
The tried at Special Term OK tno eup,e,nr
Court before Justice Donohne who rendered ascsio
yesterday Of the receiver and Judgment
In hs opinion the justice that 10 clear om sns
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT CH,NHERs-B Before Andrews J,N9s
Id il; 49, a. 40 40 81. s6, 90. 81, lO2, l l05, III
~ Is4 iie ijs 49, lt6, ls2. is3. s7 i9i. 1872
siirErME CoUgr-G gSERAL TsRN-Bofor Davis j. Brady
and Daniels J-Nos IS. 49, l2l, l4l. li2 i+S o. -
rs 49, TO 100 1877. III i75, $50. 1882 s4 1856 lS7.
100 100. 1913. 100. 1913. 49,. ~.
sIrgrMg CouRf-SPECfN TRwa-PkRr l-Beiore Barrett
J-Ses llo IT'S III, $50 S3l. 500. 40 0f2 sof. oIV
20 B22 0s3 QSi Osb $50. Js7. 0sS. $50. $50 ~,
stPgrNE tOcRT--SrECIN t. RN-Part u-Betor van
Rrnnt i gga OGl up IN And including 9.2 -
lre.SWv -iiacuTr-PAgT I-le'oTe Lawrence j.
-Casc on Goofgl agt q D. ard t. lnS Go NO. .a caenHa
stPgFNr -CIRcUfr-PART 1l-Bciorr h'aoh J,N9.
2a2G 2s7 273 2iil. tl!7 Ani0 lllH sss2 49, iote o
o053 l. - 3O,8 1906 304 3Oi 2042 3oo9 2o5o' Soio
lsu-L ~ 81 - ll5. l5te ,. ,,, p...,a no,o,,o 7
-Nos gI4o 2u-6 50, 3ooj, lett 2g Ie, a5 - ~ ~
ls2l ass. 2srg 2ifg. 2ts4. l1jo l6hI, io.S c9yy ~
i5is 2I7i ss5 1862 80 .52i. AS5 2!'3 2*'O' Io'V
liza g1i 9l72 990! 1912, 23so. 1903. lV1'. 13U3 -
susRog ITE's CoUqT-ioins S-caei dar ca hd AZ II
w 81 catherine Henrietta Marx and Lyuls = shetsey
Fstqie ~ Hngh J. Iiastpr'. - :, -. s.,,,rt,h =, r
.upguTcR CCuRr-OE, EgAL TERN-Beiorc ScdgwcE =. .,
Trnat ana 0orusn j. JNos T. = 10 H. H. lS 49, 49, 10
tSr'rErion t6reT-srE1AL rERM-Before Ingraham' j
Sos 4. ~ 80 10 o. - ~, - 81 ,
Srpsa.on c5URf-Iu,L TERN-PAgf I-Bcfore Freedman
'Co,~os PfR,s-GEvER,L TrRr-neor, DAILY T. narrs-
coro and Van Uocsen Nos 3 = la o. o. "a H. -
a. ri 10 ~. ~ ~. . d. 49,, r.ty So.
CoMnoS PLgAs-srzcAL rERN-Beioro D"H' ''-NO' =
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
HOW GERMAN PLAY-GOERS SAVE CIGARS.

The Thalia Theatre has convenient door
leading into the Atlantic Garden aud between the
large numbers Of the male portion OF the audience go
through the drink beer listen to the female
chestra In garden and smoke The ntermssons last
only few minutes and when the bell rings announcing
that the curtain rise, there are great many
hafsmoked cigars In the fingers OF the theare-g0ers
Will the thrifty German smoker sacrifice the half OF
5cept cigar and hurry back into the theatref Not he
viii he rub the fire and put the ismeng stub into
his pockett Never. ,,.,.,
much neater way Of solving the difficulty Ia pro-
yded Fastened the wall Of the garden near the door
from the theatre set Of small pigeonholes carefully
numbered. Each SMOKER as he goes back 70 the play,
puts his partly consumed cigar into one OF the pigeon
holes and makes mental note Of IT. number AZ me
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
IA USZKY OFTEN THRE1IENED H1o "1'N
FLouRIsnIYG REvOLvERs AND DAGGEhs-foo'i'
BIIIIY OF HIS RECOVERY.

FIOuRIspING REvOLvERs AND DAGGEhs-foo'i
BILIIY OF HIS RECOVERY.
Dr. Rudolph Tauszky was improved III p"ys
condition Yesterday at the Mount Sinai Hospital
lie took his medicine and food without complaint
The wound in his forehead is serious. NO pra'h
svmntoms have appeared, and it is thought by MS
physician that the chances of recovery are IN MS
favor though he is not yet out of danger ms
skull is fractured. though to what extent - @ nos
known as no examination has been made ne Mas
seized with acute mania on Monday night, beca,ho
extremely violent, and required TWO nrSfs snt anu an
straight-a Jacket to- subdne hun. lie Is sun oene o
killing himself, and at times speaks OF tue ,nnt in af
i'm which he intends to take his life lie begs MS NJ.
tendants to kill him. Yesterday his nina DccaiII
quiet and he slept considerably at times. lowain "
night he became wild again and he had DC pIi. ~ ~
a straight Jacket. Ills delirium Is not tne rcsut VI
the injury to his braii. but is the expression Oi t
sanity. II he should recover from the woun" tIo Ho
will probably hay to be sent 70 "a an caJ and that
her spirit form floating around the room near n'i
and chdng him for not coming TO nfr ores out fre.
ouently. "Why do you not let me 20 10 her j No
one is permitted TO see him.. ..o.,or
Mrs Tauszky was greatly improved YESTERDAY.
though she is still suffering from great nervous
prosiraron. IL she is able she Will VISIT ner nus
band today 1t is ascertained that this IS NOT
the first time that DR.. Tauszky has shown desire e
to kill his wife, In the early part OF last snilei no
had symptoms of insanity and at times was Vioien'
and abusive. He armed himself win th'eo To-
volyers and dagger, intending 10 XII tho poL2io
WHOM lie llIpUtu NtS
Several times lie became enraged at MIS- Iaushhy
over some lrining matter, and pulling revolver yer
threatened to shoot her. lie has also nout'ohcu 'n
dagger at her. Sic conld always bring hiln OUT M vi
his passion by talking kindly to him until he showed
a particular hatred toward her, and th.n she coni1
do nothing with him. Becoming finally alarmed
she left him and went TO her mothers and stayed Tor
a while and then went West to her sister-in-law =
for several months. DR.. Tauszky's mania wore on
after his wife left him. and he sent her letters ire
oncntly. which were full OF pcntence and tender eX'
pressions and begged her to return to INN. ph
being convinced that he was really sane again Nrs.
Tauszky returned, and lie acted kindly toward her
until his fathers death.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT REPORT.
CONDITION OF TIRE BANKS IN THE srATE-PRE'
TENDTD BANKS.

TENDTD BANKS.
ALBANY, Jan. G.-The annual report OF
Willis s. Paine Superintendent Of the Banking Depart
ment for the fiscal year ended September 80. 1884 was
transmitted TO the Legislature to-day At the beginning
the present fiscal year october1 1ss4 there we're.
the report says eighty regularly organized banks
Of discount and deposit ranssctng business under the
provisions of the banking laws Of this State OF the
NUMBER ehtysix associated banks, two arc ndivi'
dual banksi and one Manhattan Company Of New
York City,, is incorporated bank chartered by spe-
eial act Of the Legislature IN 1799." At the date
Of the previous report there eghtyfour banks.
During the fiscal year." the report continues,
the net increase In capital employed was $3s9000
the increase in surplus $l77480. and In undivided
profits, $4G900l During the period deposits have
fallen of 354 629 and loans and discounts ,879,
The decrease the aggregate resources Of the banks
porting was S32701lS for the fiscal year." The quar-
tcy reports OF these banks for December l3 was given
IN THE TRIBrSR December 90 table is given show
ing that from september 49, 1872 September TO- 1884,
NE number Of banks has increased from "a TO &c. the
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
rpxv vopK pAl1Y TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY JANUARY :, 1885

evidence that Mrs Bradley conveyed the
property her children to prevent the collection OF
costs from her estate II the Lexingonaye suits snoud
go against her She also paid of to her the mortgage
upon thisproperty which she longer claimed to own
az time whcn she knew that the Lexington ave. SUIT
had decided against her. to prevent her creditors
from reaching the money which she had received on the
settlement The Judge holds that clear case OF frad
against creditors IL made out that the deed TO the emil
dren must he set aside and the property conveyed TO the
receiver Cornelius A Runke and Henry W. sackett rep
resented the receiver and judgment creditor; T. A.
Hutchins appeared for Mrs Bradley: 1t is said that
Mira Bradley has many similar claims outstanding
against other property-0wners in Lexingtohaye and
other parts of the city,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
nITs OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Lawrence yesterday decided that the
Agncw, Patton Aspinwall suit against c. T. IL ntng-
he tried once. unless security be given for
the payment OF David stewards Judgment OF 100000
against Mr. Huntington. The amount OF security Will
be determined to-day.
Sarah rannenbaum was given 81 800 by jury before
Justice Lawrence yesterday III action for $4,000
damages against Louis Scli for breach OF promise oi
marriage aud betrayal Seg denied the charges
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
SHE WAS TOO YOUNG FOR HIM.

IN the SUIT OF MISS CarOlme LlOH HgHIHsV
Otto Muller S15 for breach OF promise OF
marriage the Jury awarded verdict for $1,000 In the
Supreme Court OF Brooklyn yesterday. 1t was the
second trial of the case disagreement being the result
OF the first trial Miss Lion testified that she was thirty
Old and that the defendant asked her TO marry
him May 1888 the second third time he called
her. The wedding day fixed for November ~,
1888 He said he had promised his first wife, before she
died. not Il marry for three years. and the time wou
expire on November Z. On November 10 he visited ner
for the last Ee and they went to the theatre On NO
vembcr 10 she heard he had married another woman.
Muller testified that he forty nine years 0ld, anu he
the defendant deceived him to her age, az ne wanted
n mllie-agcd as a mother for his nine children
He admitted his engagement with Miss Lion and said he
asked TO have il cancelled told her lie dd not
intend to marry her.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
THE COURTS.
ISSUING A PAPER IN DUPLICATE
CONTROVERSY ovKR THE JEWISH MESSENGER -
TIE PUBLISHER KNJOrNED.

CONTROVERSY OVER THE JEWISH MESSENGER '-
TIE PUBLISHER KNJOINED.
The Je,rish Messenger is having warm time
all by Itself In determining whether two-tlrs Of II
one third shall run the whole paper IL was founded
twentynine years ago by the Rev. s. NJ. saacs. the
father Of the present editor the Rev. DR. A. :. Isaacs
Dr. Isaacs and his brothers. OF whom is Mycr =,
I,aacs claim In conjunction with others to the paper
Joseph Davis Its publisher asserts that he owns Que
rd interest It says that for the last seven or eight
wears he has received onehrd Of the profits and paid
one.third OF the losses Mycr \. lsaacs al
ms the payment Of the profits. but
denies that there have been any losses.
declare that Mr. Davis has ownership In the paper
aud that, for the welfare OF The paper, company was
formed by the owners called The Jetrish MessenOei
ConpHny This done In opposition 10 the desires OF
Mr. Davis who strenuously opposed the plan Mr
Davis says that the company was secretly incorporated
The result OF this movement was the appearance OF
two Jerish Messengors last week, under the pub
hcrs auspices dcnouncing the formation OF the
company and announcing that +" Mr.. Joseph Davis one
OF the propretors" Of the paper had been enJoined IN
paper saacs In the other section Of The Jersh nes
senger announced The removal OF the Office from nos
III l70 Grand-st to No 113 Greenc-s and stated
that the paper "Dow owned solely ny me
J,trish Messenger Company and that Mr.: DO
seph Davis and his son, John J. DaViS'
have no further connection with the paper An arrange
paper last week. and yesterday the case came before
Judge j. T. Daily In the Special Term Of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas on u mott ion made by Mycr g. Isaacs to make
the injunction against Mr. Davis permanent. David NJ
Leyentritt represented Mr Davis Judge Daily held that
as the case would up for trial the first Monday
in February and II would he preudical 10 the inter
ess OF the paper that should appear IN double under
the same name and with different publishers. the thro
interest claimed by Mr.. Davis should wait on the Two
thirds and the company should publish the paper untl
tho merits OF the controversy should be determine" "
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
AN OLD DIVORCE SUIT RECALLED.

John ID. Townsend obtained an order yester'
day from Justice Andrews in the Supreme Court Cham
bcrs. directing the clerk Of Erie County to certify copy
OF the Judgment roll divorce In suit begun by Samuel
g. Love against Mary L. Love, whose maiden name was
Robinson Tho divorce obtained In 1856 The order
was secured for Use In suit brought by Andrew jackson
Davis for the annu rnt of his marriage with Mary f.
Love In lS5J on the ground that she had husband
living Mr. Davis says that he was until recently ul-
aware OF his wcs former marriage and that he has not
lived with her since he learned OF 1t. lie brings the ac-
on, he states In order that he may avoid the RESPONSE
bility OF the laws in this State regarding blgafny.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. G.-May wheat was down 10
s5s from Yesterday The feeling was Intensely nervous
The appearance OF new buyer on the edge Oh .n" p'
was enough to send the figures up = cent anu s W
"aaran.. q, n.yy seller was % potent the other way
Nv v.n, from so7. IN s7ss by single leap. There
were 81 900 hogs at the yard, and February PORK was
down to sl 10 ana February lard SIG So
higher again but a. broker put It. Liverpool is now
more influenced by the United States than We are oy
Liverpool" "I think break is to be expected s''
jim Ball. back TO SO cents any WAY. ..v hreat st
all and there always are little reactions inc nr,nv
was overbought last night. u showe" ~ '"'
Al $50 ococE the for February whsas ssis and
cents and s5 centa for May February corn t sI2 10
May 49& February pork, *il 'o' ""S P"~'~
and February lard at w 30.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 6.-Ihe proceedings OF
the United States supreme Court to-day were as
follows:
Eos $40 20 eii inclusive. William A. Henderson, agt
Victoria T. Mccarthy, agt Estello WadswoItn SuDueu
No sJ5. John r. Cardwcll nppelfni, agi me American
ridge Company. Suhtliit'd under zo'h rue
No gyo John y Weaver and otlers, appellants agt
Huencor Field and otLers. subBtcd undcr sth nic
No T. Cr0ina.ex paIte In the II auef OF clinton u;
Fk petitioner Leave granted 10 lie petition for writ or
habeas corpus, AMI cause argued
No l4L Tln FlcrtIlc Raj road signal company. and
others appellants agt the Hall Railroad Signal Company
Argument begun.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
Isib,744 iG8 ia. .go3. 500 So. .i7b,72l

There was on that date deficiency Of $O6i 60 In the
common school fund against deficiency OF S6SsO3 Ol
I'm 1885, and SS3l AZ in the literature fund leaving
The total cash balance AT SO 167, SO II.
The payments for work IN the new Capitol during the
wear ainnnnted to 81 .3O5. .S2J 80.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

and a, tho act he returns for moro beeF takes fi~ cs
from it's pigeon,hoe his way. lights u as '' nes
happy in the thought that he has saver & AID pres
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

r,to, from $40 s53 200 to s221b0,7o0. the deposits
from s5o to sIO9 966O,534. the loans ana d's
counts from s5l l74579 to sss55s26 tho prohts anu
surplus from 2se4e5 to oo2 and the to'a, re-
sourccs from 1893 1s2 to $l57446275. During inc
wear ten banks with aggregate captai OF $iI'ooo
were granted certificates; OF these .~o-'ne Wnrr
a Troders, and the Wall Street banks Of New-forR
Citv-changed from the National to the stare system.
one bank the Bank of Clayton, went into voluntary
ondation paying deposltors in fu ana iou pahk'
-the Manufacturers (AmsterlaIH Atlantic 'brooAy",
Wall Street New-Yorl0 and the state n"nA r'.,'
Eaward,were placed in the hands OF receivers. WIN
- oxoo,tion a. is thought that these banks Will pay
their deposors in full and return large percentage 70
the stockholders. ~
CONDITION OF TRUST, LOAN AND MORTGAGE COM
PANIES.
The following summary OF the condition OF inc twenty
trust loan and mortgage companies Is gwen III "0 10
port
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

MERCHANDISE SPECIE.
, "a, ,r,,ort, sllosJ6OI0 slls, s,l73.t8l s87ool.ooi
~ ,ne secret history OF the stock market IRON tue uNo
.a, ,ho contract was made between the pool compina
on In Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western ana QUO y.
the principal "bears" in the market 10 ser W.. no
Stock j. ever printed in all its detail 1t VIII prove W y.
e romance exceeding in interest tho hc'lon .,
Aa"G' '@ lamp Today's operations formed SEQUEL que,
TO tina. event Its now apparent that the pea, Sa'
had the order to sell Delaware Lackawa"n. g.
am vas go enthusiastic to mark brilliant success III
, M rocu,on Of the order that he was willing to eop
rs rsns hi. the short" sid. in the
.,.r hand the real sellers OF Delaware, Lacka'
''o o'"o' w,,r, because Of their knowledge Of the
s@.o =, their order freely sold short" the Sranse
aSs shor. and Central and Hudson and oinmowiney'
oand the principal buyer in the person who was manp
ulating the market for the purpose OF selling In
on ~ their ORDER 100000 shares Of Delaware, LaokA
.nna and Western stock. II has required al tho ''
rom December 20 TO to-day to rectify and iorce Wv
,ou,datou of this unnatural position Seemingly '"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

%s .,sarances in Bradford were S.A3s'ooo anu I"
pittsburg $4,000 Darresii
REFINED oil was unohansod' ,a,ow.,
o.u.,vp. Penn, jan 8.-Crude oil weak ana io"'s
.an.eouence Of the action Of the Associated
ars in ontinung the shut down; National il~n..
and Tdewater runs Monday, 69,72o Do's' so'.a s..r
oIs COO bbls National Transit cerincaes 0p9as1a a.
"a. and closed at 73as highest price, 7A lowss ''~
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

State bonds were neglected and the quotations do
veloped features. or city bank stocks, American Ex'
change sold (6O) at 100 -
The market for railway bonds generally was dull ana
were easier Erie second consoI, after selling at 5s
closed at 5S4, decline OF ls. Missouri. KANSAS ana
io5 io5 SiO5 Chesapeake aud Ohio iirss. series
b. we're off i at 73al canada Southern rrsts were
s. recovered 3 to oOss and West shore and Buffalo
first 5s were up at S Central ana %rroa
and Georgia consol 5s sold up to 4o2 ana closed 40,
and the incomes were rm at lob Houston ana Isns las
cent to 90 and recovered l0Os The ~ Paul issues
were consols at 49, irsts Southern Minnesota &c
1OS first IS Western and Paenc al eit ana nrs. % ~
Wisconsin and Minnesota at 934 sniali lot ot N"rtn
debenture IS at "a recorded decline OF i per
cent. but the new debantures were steady at yJ*,
burlington and Quincy debenture 5s were Il easier az
OLA. Denver and Rio Grande rsts were mp 2 .. go:
extension were up per cent at 3s; Northern Pacific
irsts were steady between 1904 and ioi. soo. .,o
made up by a coin loss Of S499417. less currency
Of 5os5 But the 4 SasSSe M oa was
The days operations covered: Receipts, sotoo.ooo
neuding $4,000 issue Of gold t ss eSn eag
balance. Si25 605, AGA.
The money for call loans ranged between
IL aud y per cent ana closed at per cent .,,
The Clearing House statement to-day was as foiiows
Exchanges Ssi.5l0.510; balances, u y3s. ioo
The United states Treasury at Washington today re-
ceved S3s5oo0 in National bak noles ior S
The customs receipt. |sre Sis9o4o anu the n'''"A'
The foreign exchanges dull and firm at UNCHANGED
uotatiOns for actual business us loloNs' ',"h''s
hills 81 81 and "a So for long and short Sterling re-
snectiveIy 800 and 5.22hs FOR francs 9ii9 and VoAe
FOR rcIchmarks: 39as and 40 for guilders -
In London, British cons0ls were stronger. FOR money
the advance was 5-16 to 993, aud for account Per
ccnt to 81 7-l6 United states bonds were easier Tns
is we're of Il per at 2ia and the 42' were = 10
at IL 5at American railways were oil higher put tno
were simply followers after yesterdays iate
and todays early home prices hence, as rule the as
wre the best figures OF the day. Ine Bank or Engah1
gained 9 O 600 bullion on balance At Paris, Frnch
r cents were strong and advanced 10 19o2 ana sgus
exchange on London ruled az 203l q trancs To the