davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ, T., August IL. lSSs.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
~ ed settler has fled notice Of his intention to
said proof will be made before c. Mead, Probate
Judge Of Beaverhcad County, Montana, ut Dillon,
NJ. r., on
September 26, sS5, viz, Phillip Anderson,
who made pre- emption declaratory statement: M.
$50, for the $. w: 4 Sec. a.. TIP. s. S.. II. s. W
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: William c. Flynn, David !. Williams
Charles b. Trefery and rrefey Rose. all Of Dillon
NJ. r.
+. ATKINSON, Register.
w. S. barbour, Atty. 3,.td
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. r., August u, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support If his claim, and that
said proof will he made before Z. Mead, Probate
Judge of Beaverhcad county, Montana, ut Dillon,
NJ. T., on
who made presumption declaratory statement No.
100 for the SWH Sec. 9, TIP. &, SIR. s. w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Theodore Nelson Henry Genthcr, ]. T..
Townsend and Matthew Macklin, all Of Dillon,
MT.
F.ADK1NSON. Register.
w. $. BARBOUR, Attorney. 33.td
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. T., August "a, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
~ cd settler has filed notice vt his intention to
make final proof support Of his claim, and that said
proof will nc made before c. Mead, Probate Judge
Of Beaverhead county. Montana, at Dillon. NJ.
T., on
September go. 1888, viz: Henry Smith,
Who made presumption declarator> statement No.
W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation y. SAID
and. viz: Theodore Schneider. Charles l.. Hack,
.lohn Mnlarky and Allen Dewitt, all OF Dillon,
NJ. T.
F. ADKlNSON. Register.
w. ;. BARBOUR, Attorney. ;;.td
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The undersigned forbid all tressp.ssing on their
inclosed lands by any person persons in pursuit
Of game. No shooting will he allowed on said
premises by outsiders without being subject to pros
ecution at law tor doing, after this notice. We
MEAN BUSINESS.
JAMES II. SEI.NAY,
LOUIS HANSEN,
STOODEN BROS,
PHI. THORPE,
W. II. CARTER.
JOHN +. BISHOP.
Dillon, Montana, Aug. -. 1855. 3s.om
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
Scaled Proposals.

Sealed proposals will he received ut the County
Clerks Office in Dillon NJ T.. until Monday. Sept
It'll, SSs, for the delivery OF 30 cords. less.
ofgood; sound pine wood at the county court house
and Jail. Bids must state whether red or white
pine, and il in cord wood log: and addressed to
the Chairman of the Board of County Commission.
ers and marked "proposal". BY order Of the Co.
Commissioners. PHI. u. McCOCGH
Dated Aug. !. ,SSs. Clerk Of Board,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05

In connection With her Nyi!,,nc,..
Alshment. Mrs. Hanson has n nn,,n.
comna0t'ious rooms neatly fitted u, -.
lodsera. The house IL pleasantly .;.n.,,.
two doors east Of the COrinn.. Hotel. ~
0RDO0 1lA1kxNa
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
IRY TELEGRAPH 10 rnE TRIBUNE.

Tons RIVER, Jan. 2G.-ln the Wainwright
murder this morning the rossexamination Of Clay
ton Robbins resumed. He testified that George
Wainwright, when examined before the Justice, said
"Why. 10 hear you talk, any one would think that I
killed my father and why would do such thing
had quarrel with him" George also said that his
father in the habit OF staying away from home for
week at a time.
Have you good memory Z" was asked the witness
d" / have "a convenient InOmOry,' he replied.
Stephen Cant Identified the hat and scythc Of Vain
wright, which he found the OF the murder.
and that he went to ROckwelPs house the day
the body found. Rockwell said that he wanted
Klppel TO make examination of the premises II he
felt so disposed Rockwell aughingy suggested that
the witness look into stable shed as there might be
bundle of bloody clothes laying there" Rockwell told
him that he had 10 Use pine needles for bedding. The
only needles which the witness there appeared to
about a month old. " called H. Bamber Creek"
he said, aud there the body released from the
log above it, IL five six steps from the bank and
foated the shore after tho log removed
When taken from the water the body nude and the
hair of from the head"
James Allen said that he at ROckwcrs Sunday,
after the body discovered. lie the pine needles
front OF the stable but there needles In the
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
OLOSING PRICES OF BOSFOy STOCKS
Boston. Jan. 20, 1885.

MONDAY Jan. 26-P. NJ
We are not called upon to expainand II we were we
could not-why the whole Of todays stock speculation
HINGED upon the result of the coal presidents meeting
But we can record the fact that in the opinion of large
aorty OF the local traders that result regarded as
nm mportant factor the price for Sutro Tunnel
stock The market had steady opening and WITH SUI
premc duness advances were recorded IN the carry
dcalings But the boom" which marked the
LATER dealings was reserved expression of the sats
faction felt at the conclusions arrived at by the coal
nrcslents There was entire harmony at tho meeting
,r t,c anthracite coal interest" There none OF
that wrangng and which marred the carry
festivities OF the preceding meeting To meet thc reus
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company 10 enter the
combination and strike crushing blow at the Dtu-
ninous coal interest" it was resolved to increase
rho allotted output for the year as established
~ n pr,ccdlng meeting from 30o0o,000 tons
to II 100000, the allotmcnts OF the total
70 remain the same they were before fixed including
the per cent the Pennsylvania Railroad, provided
tjat tie companies i'll the combination do not increase
tke output during January February March, Apll anu
May beyond that arranged for in the Original pan;
much like the tranquility tn t6It ,b. asenGs abe resou
from the Reading company. mat et, eacn in .,
the anthracite companies cent IN OF s' its total pro-
ducSien to a pool for tho purpose OF uhaerSeing h;ng
TO a 10 or regain IN. trade that lost
and which daily being lost III Is dlcuII 70 view tc
account supposed effect at the stock OF
a harmonious meeting" Inc announce meh, oi 1 un1
f,ct tbat harmonious result" was reached proved
enectual in advancing the prices OF Delaware iaeka
wanna and Western from "a To 85s Delaware ana iiuu
son from 6s to 6ss and Central Of New-Jersey from
3ia to 33is. Reading, which Is allotted 80 per per
traasd i'm to the extent OF single share
neither was its quotation disturbed from iS9%ao
| whole MARKET however, sympathized with the petter
tanner of ihe coal stocks and generally marks hna a
yances of from per cent Burlington ana Xdiys
pock island North Pacific and Manhattan conso1steu
are exceptions in showing declines OF from 70 = pc.
can't Tbe market closed IN a hurly burly but without
Goyernmen MT bonds for business were weak hius ior
the IS without transaction were g niSher ou or the
aud 4ias they u per cent lo"er' AheAeo ~io 'no
| closing uuOtations:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
VAR AGAINST BITUAINOUs COAL.

y.pvoy1orJs MEETING OF THE ANTHRACITE COM
PANIEs-rHE PENNSYLVANIA OUT.
The action of the anthracite coal companies
=, THAR meeting Yesterday, was declaration OF war
the soft coal interests There is reason to believe
that IL was by the refusal Of the Pennsyvania
Railroad Company the largest transporter OF btumnous
eoal TO unite with other companies in the allotment
plau recently adopted The Pennsylvania Railroad was
awarded In this scheme eight cent OF total produc
ton of 80 600 900 during the Its refusal to
,on the combination was based the general ground
that the policy OF the company was opposed to any
agreement which hampered its free action and athough
q special committee afterwsrd solicited. In behai OF
the other companies reconsideration OF this action
the decision was not reversed At the meeting yesterday
at which, of course the Pennsylvania Railroad was not
represented the following resolution passed after
long discussion:
"Resolred That Excluding the interests OF the fcnn-
syvana Ralroad) will carry out the plan oreinauy
adopted for the management of the trade anu tnan VIII,
the view recovering the market Tor steam anu manu-
featuring purposes from bitumnous coal Dy the sae
reduced prices of sufficient quantity OF anthracite coa
total the 1885, provided that none OF te
said 900 tons be added TO the quotas ior feoruAy
I is understood that the clause of the resolution In
creaspg the production was suggested by Franklin b
Gowen, who represented the philadelphia and keading
Railroad and that the argument In support OF IL was hat
the the Railroad tojoin the como
nation In the interest OF Its large btuminous coa t
c The serious question how the price OF the additional
million TONS with which the btumnOus trade was to be
assaed was 70 xed not discussed. The presl-
dent OF of the leading companies when asked now
the discrimination could be made. said
"That Is a cOnundrum which have not attempted 10
guess. satisfied to let the men who proposed u
its solution. The final provo that the quotas
four months shall not be Increased on this
account is agreeable answer so Tar as m @
II it is adhered to- the question Will soNe ilssH Ao'
It was agreed on all sides the meeting entirely
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
Mr.. EDISON NO LONGER EYJoIYED.

JUDGE TRUAx DIssOLvEs JUDGE BEACu's INJUNc-
TIoN-wHAT CHARLES p. MILLER SAYS.
Judge Truax yesterday dissolved Judge
Bcach's Injunction restraining ex-Mayor Edison from
nominating and the Aldermen from confirming any per
sons AS Commissioner OF Public Works and Corporation
Counsel. He holds that Judge Beach had jurisdicon'
but that the aadavts presented by Charles r. Miller arc
indefinite and insufficient to warrant perm anent ln-
junction. The argued on December 80 Robert
Sowe, David Dudley Field, George Bliss and W. BonrKo
Cochran opposing the injunction
Regarding the claim that the act OF the Mayor ana
Aldermen Legislative and discretionary one, ana
therefore beyond the Jurisdiction OF the Court Judge
Truax cites the opinion OF Judge Duer In the
ease OF Davis against May. Judge Duer held that
this claim did not apply to subordinate municipal body
which, though legislative and judicial to some e1-
tent still subject TO the authority Of the courts. Judge
Trax asks how the act OF the Common Council Is more
legislative in this than In granting railroad fran
chise which Judge Duer holds Is not legislative In ma
ture and Judge Truax adds AT any rate the act OF
the Mayor In nominating Is not legislative and II tho
complained OF Is corrupt and fraudulent IL may DO
restrained by Injunction" The Judge cannot ascertain
Oh what grounds the action brought. for Mr. Miller
put In complaint, and the nature Of the action
must he determined from that source, Mr. Micrs rgh'
TO an injunction cannot bc ascerancd from the papers
Judge Truax therefore draws the conclusion that all
Injunction should not be granted adavts alone and
without complaint. and for this the injunction
| herein should be vacated"
Taking up the allegations against Mayor Edison OF
| corrupt combination with the Board OF Alder
| men, the Judge states that the charges are denied
| by some Of the Aldermen, while the Mayor does no
deny them, and for this reason, whatever aiegaton
against the Mayor are contained In the moving paper
are admitted SO far as he Is concerned, lhe OBJ,
question H. arc these allegations competent evidence
| II they not he Is not bound to deny them 49,,
Reviewing the OBrien affidavit regarding the lnteI
view with Mayor Edison, wherein the Mayor Is repre- pre-
sened offering 70 give OBrien the new aqucdet con
tract 0Bren will secure two Aldermen To VOTE i4 M
Ritz John Porter. Judge Truax ssys This anaa'i
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
PAYING FOR HIS OWN DEFE4T.
RACY LITTLE TALK WITH MR. CHAfFEE ABoU1
SENATOR HILL.


SENATOR Hill.
Ex-senator j. b. Chaffee, of Colorado, who
has Just returned from Denver in great good hunor
over the defeat OF Senator Hill by Secretary Teller and
SO expressed himself to TRIBUNE reporter last night
There was ta he said. that might be acandi-
date There were four OF US who had the same
object in vew-the defeat OF Hfl. Rout was put for
ward at first but found lie was not strong enough
Then they figured for Bat found there were three
or four men for Teller who would go to Hill as second
choice could have got them by good deal OF work
and trouble. But really didn't see that 1t was worth
while Just TO sit around the Senate Chamber when had
rather be away. teegraphed Teller he must stand
and we put him through. Hill has been
saying for some time that he would like political
fight with me guess he's satisfied now. / am espe-
ciay satisfied because when he began To put money In
the pool boxes 1 sent down and covered II ana won
enough pay all the expenses OF the canvass against
him. so he pays for his own defeat"
" How is business in Colorado g.
cit fairly good. OF mining products have de-
creased and stocks have gone down. But general Dusi-
ness is good"
Mr. Chafee stopped in Chicago his way East, and
says that he told by Charles Farwe and Collector
A. NJ Jones that every Republican vote IN tho Illinois
Legislature can be counted on for General Logan As
Mr. Farwel has been the leader OF the opposition to
General Logan Mr. Chaee regards this assuring the
latter's control OF the situation.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
JEFF DAYS. AND THE MARYLAND LINE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2G.-The Society of the
Army Navy OF the Confederate States elected JEFF
Davis honorary member OF that body. The following
acknowledgement has been received
GENTLEMEN Yours OF the l4h instant has been
ceved, and gratefully acknowledge the honor OF mem
bership conferred upon by the Society OF the Army
and Navy OF the Confederate States III the State of
Mary in her early colon Zation by
Christian charity and brotherhood. In the War of the
Revolution, which established tho sovereignty, freedom
and Independence OF the States the chvary uf Maryland
shoDe conspcuousy nor less memorable il the gaantry
oi her sons in the War OF 1872 True lineage the
men OF 1861 despite the most embarrassing surroundings
bore distinguished part In the defence of those prnc
pies for which their fathers successfully fought You
the surviving heroes. have profoundly gratifed me by
numbering me among you, aud the certificate OF mem
bershp which have conferred upon me shall he left
heirloom 10 my children and chdren's children
that they forget what is due their
friends the old soldiers Of the Maryland Line" With
ever increasing respect for devotion to Con.tt-
tional liberty, AM fraternaly yours
JEFFERSON DAVIS
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
GREETINGS TO FRENCH CATHOLICS.
LETTER FROM ARCHBISHOP GIBBoNs-THANKs
FOR HELP IN TIME OF MED.

A LETTER FROM ARCHBISHOP GiBBONS-THANKs
FOR HELP IN TINE OF NEED.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-Among the papers
used by the Third Plcuary Council III Baltimore, was the
following letter to the Society the Propagation OF the
Catholic Faith of Lyons, France which for more than
fifty years contributed to the support OF the Church
in America:
BALTIMORE, Dec. @. 1884.
uTstions gifnpose upon Us to recognize the
signal services that the benideent Society for the
Church OF the United states. If the grain OF mustard
seed planted the virgin so OF America mas grown NJ
into cigautc tree which extends Us branches from tho
OF YOUR admirable society gentlemen. that we are In
del ted for IT, Reasycmhed Tor the third time In Pcnary
Council the Archbshops and Bishops Of the Republic OF
the United states OF America experience legitimate
sentiment Of 10y Ia acknowledging the unwaverinG co
operation which you have never ceased u efehd 10 me
apostles of the Catholic faith In the new world since tho
year le22; and the considerable sum OF money which
you have sent since that eoch to the various doceies
and missions OF this country clear proof OF the zeal
US.
immense good which you are doing III all parts OF the
world and IT, Just nOw our most prosperous provinces
still only able TO scud you relatively modest sum,
the pressing need at home or All the money We can raise
Nevertheless, the time Is approaching when we shall be
In condition 10 prove 10 You that tic Catholic people OF
this country have not forgotten the generosity ana
OF the great Society for the PrOpgg alton OF
the Faith and that remember to-day, with the
liyelest gratitude, that charity OF yours Of which
have received such marks by To TIE poorest aud
most desoae chnrches OF the Republic We dcaire you
to trust that If ovine Providence avors efforts the
gifts OF faithful will m time be powerful help 10
extending yOur sphere Of work. well restitution
of the benefits which your o!icude has imposed upon
us. lupoIlnS ue AlFiuc DIcH'lhb uIoh yoh 'ht your
society, we remain, gentlemen, your very humble
servants In Jesus Christ.
In the name of the third Plenary Council Of Baltimore
JAMES GIBBONS,
Archbishop Of Baltimore and Al IOstoc Delegate.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
GRAIy AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
NEw-YoRK jan 90.


Only n moderate business was done in grain
options at the Produce Exchange to-day. Traders for
the moment appeared little disposed to undertake largo
operations. Depression marked the early dealings,
mainly because OF the discouraging advices regard
ing the foreign markets, aud later a reaction set
in which was due 10 the covering OF shorts. Tho
range OF fluctuations from the opening to the highest
prices of the day in wheat less than cent but 10
covered the entire range OF the day Late prices were
inclined TO droop but the wheat market ended feature
less rather than weak though at the lowest figures or
the day. Tee demand for export was almost stagnant
until lust near the close when fair amount was en-
gagged. The market resemb.ed wheat IN
general features, that the disposition
10 sell was encouraged by the large
rpceipts OF corn which the necessities OF the shorts
have stimulated All the markets ended at declines but
the tone was uncertain that guess for the near
future would be hazardous whether made by " bull OK
hear"
The na declines in whoat ad - cent at 9l cents
for February 92ia March, 9lis for April ana BOB ior
Nav January closed at 4 cents lower at oSi2;
February was off Il AZ 50&, and March y az 90 whe
Nav as up !, 1873 Oats were Is on al the close
nj 36ai cents Provisions unsettled Without I'M
MORT ant changes IN either direction. -.
Al New York Baltimore, Philadelphia ana Boston thS
rercips of grain to-day Wheat, 1850 bushels.
corn m 96g bushels oats. s669o bushels; totai grain,
b3Go4l bushels -four. 24943 barrels The receipts ~
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Louis were: wheat l4-voo
bushels corn. $40 02l bushels oats llo44o pushe"i
total grain COS, ,455 bushels flour 22,33l barrels
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
CLASSICAL SCHOLARSHIP IN COLLEGE
rnrnDryr WEBB IN REPLY To THE REV. DIR.
TODD.

PRESIDENT WEBB ~ REPLY To THE REV. DIR.
TODD.
To the razor Of The TTibUhe.
SIR: cannot permit the statement OF the
Rev Dr. Todd OF New Haven in todays TRIBUNE, TO DO
brought TO the notice of the young meG In this college
without my replying TO that portion which refers 10 the
Ignorance OF college proiessor 40 far rs relates To l@th
and Greek His statement Is subyorsvc OF all true col
ego discipline and OF decent respect for instructors
generally He states what ia untrue. that college educa-
ton Is losing not gaining ground. He may refer to his
own experiences and will mention one fact 10 prove 10
him that the old fashioned notion that man coud
pretend to know Latin and Greek ana dcspl>c uatne-
natcs and modern languages has passed away
80 far as college is concerned; and wOdd teuIInu
him also that men arc AFRAID OF lhoso
colleges which expose this odfashiOned norton
Az recent examination FOR tutorsip In TINS college
seven young examined IN tie following DOCKS
Albn Tbulli and Gal Sallusu Crlspl' etc oOhe oI
those had been teaching Iatn--onc III OAlOId
England. The young who won the position o tutor
m Latin translated freely from those works never having
prcviOusy them received over 80 per cent I0 us
work was twenty-five years OF age. grdnat'd from
This college last June and had been taught but IOur
years by Professor UcrbcTmunn .
write this because consider that n ths 10 inc case
I'm college which has been patronizlnsy roIeted 10 as
deficient Ia instruction In Latin and Greek what must
the learning be- In these subjects In colleges where theso
S,,,rs very trnIy ALEX. s. WEBB
college ofU.e Ciy Of Ney York. jan a. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
CALENDARs THIS DAY.

sUrGgvE cousr. catHBxss- Before Andrews. J-Nos
a. o. iDu los III IA, l"2 los lI6 ~ 2Oi, 2g5,
22o 222 223 z2 - 81. 2tg 2ls 2i. 25 255 go. *Gl
2l2. 2GG. POS. 2tp. 90. 81, ~ &i3 %14.
sITFEHE COURI--rECiNL lEgN-FAGf -heiore BatretI
J-Ctso on % - aRt coles. No day calender.
SUPREME NoURf-tISCUfr-PAR BE ore Van Brnnt j.
Ca'o on ButI,r agt. iouuspcTv NO. day caicudlr -
tuPRENH CoUKT-CIHCt fT-PaRr Il.BcOro Beach f.-Nos
?GJ- aIuo go 24g sOs 80 8. ZHi2 ltosla 233l, 20d.
l41t 3Os. .GBi 1851 "lO -OfS ldJ% , E5-3 aotl -yo9
Sos. 2llI JO4l. 3oi6, 1913. -. ..-,
~tfPaEMv COuaT-1InrufrPAtI III eelorc D,ioh.
Eo. gsgl 20 3igg aia s,s it}s Siss SsS ls Sdos
8tTI. 3ist 3lsf lNl2, lltnt 82nl,
82Dt So5 32uG S07 S20s. S269 32O. 82l2. S2l3 S2li
$40 slH, t1l1 ~ 5. 32ln. - -
suas1as'rs' Couar-ItOllRa. s--Nos i53 l27 l2S ~.
trrgEfCH coUgr--fgrAL fERN-bcfore Insfaham. j.
Noaiv caicpdar.
suPEsiOn COugr-TmAL TEBN-PAEr I--Betoro Freedman,
JNo- tul su2 l7Z3 1910. 1862, 1913, 1882 llt2 1885,
TO-. 1ll. az. IA. ile. t3j.
"oHNoN PLgAs->FEC.AL TERN-BetOro Day, J-NO Day
cai"tdu - n 49, 80
Nos ~ 1896 li1l tdd 6ll. 62 sJi 09I vJI vY3. Jo2
CifY C6rEr-GgSEE,f TrRy-Adlouued until tomorrow.
CHT CouuT-TAtL IEHM-PARt III Before hA"es, j.
Case on bash AIT Gililcs Ne dlY calendar
CIrY toUET-TRiAL TEgh-iAHr I-BeioTe HaiL J1Nos N
2-9 2O-G 2iiO :11i, 1907 10 q e. - -fJf 4ol'
2i2p 2Ilp esl3. 800 l7Sj. 27l4. 270i. 1915: S29.
CuY CouKT-TEhL TERM-PAHf H-hyatI J'-Nos'
l4D5. l.TO
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27

s 4 i2s trad rsd.s1sS ~ as = sS and sspaSs 90 4 ia
but s ss1: s:, 1s: f.: .s T.
meas in the share market. Erie second con,Os cpsssA
q S4ssSsS but the nr:s eo.sol 9: ysrs
g lower at ll7is, MssouI1 Kansas and TeTss
s s sS ::sp:sls oo sss
first 5: were on \ at ssE New-York Elevated 7s vsrs
steady ct 9oe: Richmond and Danvile hrst g "a
4 at 15b. New York, Chicago. and ST. Louis first Sc
e per cent 35l Richmond and Aleghany nrsts wer0
strong at 52k053 International and Great Northern
Is were weak at 65sS6s 81 IT, Paul n sonsol 70 were
ct 93ia Oregon Short Line o. declined p to 80.
mas nh Sy sans o. na
coin. The days Operations covered Receipts
GSn s.snc. sl2SaSS s
The local market ruled easy and steady at Per
cent for call loans.
E1dSsEss hese SaIanee
The United States Treasury at Washington to-day ro-
esived 600 in national bank notes a for red
revenue receipts we're $122.052
The foreign exchanges weak and rates for ster-
ing reduced cent on slack deman1 from I'm.
porters; "nvestment demand" was about as great ~
It has been at any time. We revise quotations for
business as foows Bankersbills. - s2s ard 81 S6i2
for long and short sterling respectively; 523% and
62ls for francs; 94s and 30 for reiehmarks; Sss ana
In London British consols were of s at 90 I118 for
money and 90 1916 for account United states boEd9
were Irregular the As were e higher at 1247s % ana
Ss AZ %ss at and @
SSSss' Ss. en- TIC Ss sst there S little
frmed by the inactivity of the usual arbitrags
brokers in our own market Bar silver was weak and
116d lower at 49d per ounce. At Paris French peS
DuOyaQt