davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Are YOU engaged?

Are you engaged?
Tremendous bargains at Fishel's.
Go and look at the novelties at n. S.
Sachs.
The latest engagements are all the talk
in town.
The U. S. S. Marion left yesterday for
Yokohama.
Gents Indian gauze undershirts at %
cents each at Fishel's.
A meeting of the Hawaiian Jockey Club
will be held on the 9Th.
Usual service at st. Andrews Cathedral
this evening at Z 80 o'clock.
No, we hardly think it likely that an en-
gagement trust will be formed.
Prayer meeting at the vestry of :the Cen
trail Union Church this evening.
San Diego's boom is nothing compared
to HOnolulu's engagement BOOM
A full line of gents straw hats of the
latest styles at IS cents at FlsheIs.
The Royal Nail steamer Mariposa will
be due tomorrow from San Francisco
AT noon to-day Mr.. L. ]. Levey will hold
mortgages sale at his auction room.
Captain G. V. Brownell died last night at
80 o'clock. The funeral will take place
this afternoon.
a lot of stylish hats in black, white and
colored, at 81 and 81 25 each at the Popular
Millinery House, N. S. Sachs, proprietor
Eighty-six boxes of white Star shirts
extra good, worth 50 25 EACH we will sell
during our sale at 81 25 each; sizes 1917,
II, 1715, at Fishel's.
His Majesty the King left Kailua on
Monday for Kawaihae, where he will be
the guest of Hon. S. Parker. His Majesty
returns to Honolulu on the Kinau next
Sunday.
Children's hats: children's hats trimmed
and untrlmmed in fine leghorn and fine
white Milans, also a good assortment in
school hats, at one dollar each at Sachs
store. 101 Fort street.
Persons who have watches, clocks or
| jewelry which were left with the late Will
lam Turner for repair are requested to call
| at once at the American Consulate and
identify or prove property, as the estate
must be closed. 1tdw
| Mr.. FisheI wishes to say that, owing to
his great rush of customers during his
| special cheap sale of two weeks, and wish
| ing to give everybody chance to buy him
self rich, his store will be kept open on
| Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday till
| p. m.
| The Sydney Herald" says: In paper
in the urrent number of Harper" on
America in Westminster Abbey Arch
! deacon Farrar incidentally mentions that
when Queen Emma of Hawaii visited the
abbey the thing she wanted to be shown
was memorial of Coleridge. The inter-
est of the Queen of the Sandwich Islands
| in the author of The Ancient Mariner" is
striking testimony l imagine, to the
local coloring of the "Rime"-all the more
remarkable when one remembers that it
was not Coleridge, but Wordsworth, who
had been reading in Shalvocke's 'Voy-
| ages about the Southern Sea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-11
COurt-ApriI Term.
BEFORE DOLE, j.

TUESDAY, April 10th.
The King VS.. Lum Hung & All Choy,
or All Chez, gambling. Defendants were
charged under section of Session Laws
of 1886, chap. A, by having unlawful
possession of tools, device, implements,
and tickets to play pakapio, a banking
game, in Honolulu, on or about Decem-
Der II, 1887. Lum Hung had been pre-
viously convicted Defendants had been
found guilty in the Honolulu Police
Court, Lum Hung being sentenced to
pay fine of $500, in addition to three
days hard labor and costs 81 Is; All
Choy to fine of 500 and costs, 81 10,
against which sem ncts they appealed.
The jury found Lam HING guilty as
charged, two dissenting and as regarded
All Choy, he was found guilty us charged,
one dissenting. The defense except to
the verdict, as being contrary to law and
evidence. Sentence reserved until this
morning. y putty Attorney General for
the Crown, W. H. Castle for Lum
Hung, A. Ros, Tor Ah Choy.
The King vs. Geo. Sunmers, larceny
first degree Defendant is arraigned on
an indictment, eli trg,i tnIt he, at Ho-
nolulu, on Noven, Der ). 1887, stole from
the house OF A }Iorsan one revolver,
one bottle OF whisky al.t 800 in money,
the value OF the whole being $40. He
pleads not guilty. Several witnesses
were called for the Crown. and defend
ant gave evidence OH his own behalf.
The Court offered him the privilege OF
addressing the jury, as he was not rep
resented by counsel, but he declined.
The jury returned II verdict of guilty In
the third degree, sentence being re-
served until the l It'll. Attorney General
for the Crown Defendant was already
a confinee in Oahu Prison.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRESTON, J.
Kahunaele vs., Kapuaa, damage. APP
peal from Honolulu Police Court. Judg-
ment for 500 for pIintif affirmed. w.
G. Achi for plaintiff, J NJ. Monsarat for
defendant.
Akana VS.. Hamoku, asSunpsit. APP
peal from Honolulu Police Court. Judg-
ment of $25 for plaintiff affirmed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-11
SHIPPING NOTES.

The American barkentine Ella, Capt. Hansen,
nnciscO
The British lark Saraca will leave tomorrow
lib sugar for San Francisco Three Portuguese
z Anllles will leave by her.
The ship Mystic Bell has been moved in the
tsam
II The schooner Sarah and Eliza brought $50
E 'ags rice from Koolau, April 10.
The steamer Waimaualo brought 800 bags rice
Pa % bags sugar from Koolau Oahu, April 10.
The l. S. S. Marion, Commander Dyer, sailed
ApHl 10th for Yokohama.
Inc barkentine Discovery is supposed to be Is
Ay' out from San Francisco.
Inc steamer Mokolii arrived April 10th from
HAUL Molokai, and Lanai with III bags sugar, 81
-'Aa cattle Il pigs. l42 sheep, and one broken
'puf wheel from Olowalu. She leaves again this
'''e'AOOn for windward ports
captain LIE Claire of the schooner Liholiho has
ven Promoted to the captaincy o. the steamer
~ Dishop in place of Captain CLANCY, who is
command Of the steamer W. G. Hall.
l. AAS steamer W. g. Hall arrived April 10th from
-Au' and Hawaii with S,12O bags sugar, Sc bags
wa @ bags coffee, IL pigs, horses, and IS pack
ages sundries.
lus hawaiian bark Lillian, Captain j. B. HoI-
aud Is now on he way from Hong Kong for
' y. port with merchandise TO Messrs Wing Wo
Chan. ~ -"eSSis' WING W.
,n,.s steamer c. R. Bishop brought 1850 bags
from Lahaina for the barkentine Ella.
a, &c whaling bark Triton has transferred her
- u the oarkentine s. n. Castle.
] Ainers k1lauea Hou, Surprise, Kaala, and
'ummins are due this morning.
Cs.r. ONrA Lady Lampson, barkentine S. n.
-. 'le' and origantine .Consuelo will leave in
''1 days for San Francisco.
aauakua. ' ""nlne leaves to-day for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-11
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
sixteen and 81 Half Hours In the water
ON Log.
rs. F. Post, March 25th.l

rs. F. Post, March 25th.
What was at first supposed to be bona
fde case of shanghaing was circulated
on the water front to-day, soon after the
arrival of the brig w. G. Irwin from the
Hawaiian Islands. 1t was said that the
victim, a cigar maker named Frank
Miller, was shanghaied on board the
whaling bark Jacob A. Rowland, and
that he jumped overheard when off
Honolulu so as to escape. The tale OF
the mode of shanghaing is untrue, but
nevertheless Miller had an experience in
the water which he will not soon forget.
He was in the channel between Oahu
and Molokai islands sixteen and half
hours, and to make his survival more
remarkable, was in part infested by
sharks
Captain McCulloch, of the Irwin, says
that he weighed anchor at half-past one
O'Clock on the afternoon of the Sd inst,
and at three O'Clock on the same day,
when about six miles off shore off Dia-
mond Head, in the channel, he picked
up man, clinging to what was supposed
to be an improvised raft. The man was
all but exhausted, and, after being re-
vived somewhat, told Capt. McCulloch
that his name was Frank Miller, and that
he was formerly
RESIDENT OF JERSEY CITY.
He said that he was cigar maker by
trade, and not being able to get work on
his arrival in San Francisco, was per-
suaded to go on whaling bark. He
Eecollected nothing of his having signed
any shipping articles. This was all that
he would tell, but Captain McCulloch
supposed that he had attempted to de-
sert, as he had been floating on two
pieces of board nailed together like
trough, and about four feet long. Miller
at first labored under the impression that
he had been shanghaied, but he finally
became convinced that he had consented
to 90 aboard, and had been hustled on
the bark while drunk.
This afternoon he was seen at the
Oceanic dock by Post reporter, and
made the subioined statement OF his adj
venture: As 1 told the captain" he
said, CT came from New Jersey, about
two years ago. Jersey City is my home,
and thought that could easily get
work out here at cigar making, which is
my trade Being a non-union man,
soon discovered that l could not find
anything / knocked about.town awhile
and made some acquaintance. Last
November. while was still searching for
work, friend of mine whose name /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-11
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

aEEMBERs OF EXCELSIOR LODGE No. 1,
NI l. o. O.. f. are requested to meet at their
Hall this Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock sharp
to attend the funeral of our late Bro. Il. "
Brownen.
Per Order FL. CHAPMAN, n. G.
L. L. LaPIERRE, Sec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-11
WING WO CHAN & Co.,
Commission Merchants.

Importers and dealers in all kinds of
Chinese Provisions, Merchandise, Cigars,
Ebony Furniture, Ebony and Marble
Tables.
Chinese and Japanese Crockery Ware.
Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Vases of all
kinds.
Mattings, Camphor Wood Trunks,
Rattan Chairs, Clothing Baskets, etc.
Silks, Satins. Embroidered Silk Hand
kelchiefs.
Grass Cloth, Grape shawls and Grape
Silks.
All kinds and all styles of China and
Japan Teas, of the latest importation.
Opposite w. G. Peacock & Co., Nuu-
anu street, Hor olulu, HI.
Mutual Telephone No. 10. P. O..
Box 1876. 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-11
Police Court.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON
INV TUESDAY, April 10th.
caned eSpera, Portuguese, who es-
a wea, from Deputy Sheriff ChilIingwortN
was Cox ago and had been rearrested.
ment fos .'eeo 70 one months imprison-
mitted 8 escaping. He was also COM
for lar.d sOr trial to the Supreme Court
Two sny OF watches and chains.
amount INKS had to pay the usual
cases were continued
merry goods s'io We'll selected stock of MILL
leather pom n nne wings, fine birds, fancy
suged wate,a ppn =, choice flowers and fancy
/ so ribbons. at Sachs store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-11
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

Z ban Maui and Hawaii per stmr. ". G.. Hall,
sallO-W. P. A. Brewer, G. Q. EWart, Z: L.
n Jpo Lee and wife, J. Wallace, E. p. Nc
,sy. A. Akaua, HUI Greenwich, G. H. Fook,
q ia Heen and children, and so deck pas
4 b Maui per stmr Lik like, April 10:-Mrs.
s l. Desha and child, A. 3arba, wife and child,
skr Wilder, Hiss Angela Widdef1eld and
boy others.
i i various Kauai ports per stmr Mikahala,
4 dIlN-Mr and Mrs F. W. Glade, Rev. Alex.
EfEltosh, Mons. L, Cochelet, Rev. II. IsenbeTg.
Hsr1sft and wife, d Dimold, Capt. Ahlborn,
b. Kitchen and 2 children, j. Goodel, j. F..
bBuH F. Turner, E. Kopke, Mir Weir, James
Eik and wife T. P. SEVERN, W. .Burlowltz, Miss
LC Wilcox, T. Il. Gibson, j. W. Tregloan. and
l0Gt u deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-11
,oe,.omom FOreIgn Ports

=. F.pec,e0 from F0Fe'S"
% bishop, VOTERS, sailed from ore-
par H. a due pI Fleece, from San Francisco
ailo APR BPis cove Mcneil, from San Fran
due apr l g irwin, E McCulloch, from S
!. sP s,Ls5ac, D B Shaw, from S F. due Apr
q -, ,c.-morant, from South America, due
~ Hvaeinth, from South America, due
90 Wa 6 zilveren Kruis, locke from 5
rca due M 5nb al from Tahiti, due April 1-2O
W. ~ .ST Tbomas Bell, sailed from Cardiff,
~, 32d, due March 1-2O IN
e. I, Tiernan, Melauder, from san iran
p ''lli - 10 Jaluit. due March 10
pen pu, Wemmon. from Port Discovery, due
= s u" Alice Muir, Yarnen, from Newcastle
4 v due april l-O 49,. euo,,, N1owoos+1a n
/ jps april LOO
II earn Dual, Sweetland, Que aC nan ''luA'
Z ysUcsstle, n S W, March 70 81
E,gbk " Godfrey, K DaDle, from oan ran
\. due March 24-3l ,,-a Gov, CO..
bVSs Mariposa, II NJ hayward, from Dan
..s,o en- route to COlonie', due April 10
II ii, stm-bktne Morning star, Oarlaho'
4, g.ronesia, due Apr 2O-3O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-11
,,, Foreign ports

I ). adams, L Kem nj from 5I0l Liverpool =.
! aSSaraca, G wait kimberly, from Hawaii
s3ah,.5ip yanaa,Iila' freeman from New York
D o,p Mystic Belle sin r H Hubbard, from San
! DO uo1aren. Cozens, from New
4 bark WILL r,oisco
II Lady Lam LAM % Bose ss0 from Bremen
r. Deutschl5anu' lir VIM Wiseman, from
.t,p Island u Grain, from Liverpoo
s.bark N1tuna' 1 y from San Francisco.
5stne Ella a q. from San Francisco;
dip Ivy, LOVE- Weia J. Erskine, Port Town
VT corsueIo, L B Cousins, from Dan
br5tns OOH0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-11

Tuesday M ni07L IL st. Andrews Cathedral.
AlexandsrH p m i0th, at 1870 m, by the Rev.
G George W. Macintosh, assisted by the Rev.
Glade of Ksitlace, B. D., Frederick William
Bolt of H ne1ahs, Kauai, to Bertha Louise Won
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-11

'e'' g. NoGregor, for MolOkai' at 0
Hansen, for San Francisco "a I'll
4: .;S 555 si 58' 5 @aT Fo7Isa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-11
Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE THAT
L he has this day been appoi nted executor of
the last will and testament of Walter Murray
Gibson, late of Honolulu, deceased. All perso ms
having any claims against the estate of said
deceased, whether secured by mortgage or other
fed and with proper vouchers if any exist, to
the undersigned at his office in Honolulu within
six months from this date. or they will be for
ever barred. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
j. $. WALKER,
Executor Estate W. NJ Gibson
Honolulu, March 9th, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
THE TRADE IN CUICAGO

Chicago, May tspecial).-Wheat traders are awaiting
the Government crop report from scsping opera
lions spectators doing nothing The July option
opened at 81 L. kept all the session between 81 and
81 1884 5s, and closed a "a as The days range
less than SIS cent per bushelproves that there
pungng on either side The primary market receipts
1906 600 bushels showed considerable falling o. sub
santiatng the recent predictions on this point Tho
crop news on the floor continued be OF the same
Messages from Kansas said that the chnch bugs were
thick In the southern OF and doing gress
damage The arrivals here In the morning were 90
the estimates for Wednesday 81 cars At Mnnea polls
it reported that cash wheat brought more the
May option
May corn was allowed 10 20 on 1 l,2 cents The re-
ceips 300 cars were not large for Tuesday. but the
pressure from the shorts appeared suddenly removed
The provision crowd. which been In and out Of
recently on good scale. selling freely Of July
Cudahys traders conspicuous In this operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
THE STATE OF TR1DE.

Fioar active aud arm Howard aud Western
S5 CIV Mi. sapsrauo 81 81 % Extra .oss75
DO RIO srasts 81 90 Pataosco Family S. 80 90 su
spst at 81 1ae2c 40 for Nav 81 1o93c; do fer
sssSi % 40 -. s es.y Vile
6ssGsc. Western easier MiIsd for May eltS6sc; DO
81 5ss: Sa. we're 40 Sn ss
Whit. q tss.ae we.tsrn hlIod q tSs4ss rsnssyl.
Prime 70 cSoq. 9s..f, SIS 50 SSH 90 Provisions
dali Mes, POrs sle o. BsIs|ea,s Shoulder, and
Cloar RIB side. DC Hams l2sl2tc Lard refined &c
nrttsr nrm. w.stsr, gacxed 2ss2?S cre.assy 2tc27c
g INC Coffee nr% RI. c.rgo', Ordinary to fair l4.S
Grain I'D Receipt,-flO.r q 600 sbs Wheat 25oo
PIsur 1900 bills Wheat geo bash Corn Is o6o bush
sal.s-Whsat 10000 bush. Corn 5000 bush
Corr ga.t strong steamer yellow 80 s70c CAT. strong
but quiet No. White 45Si6c short, ouls. and
l RIra Tsamsy Hss vsfm:a
very quiet Eggs steady and IN good demand Eastern
seo tsI. .ns 600 ssef. Corn 700 Sa.a Oats 10 Soo
bush. Shorts 81 tons.
BUFFALO MAY S-wheAt-No / Hard, unsettled at 96ci
bush No. NAY do. Chsce. Size
June asked; Winter Wheat scarce ana hrm No. Red
Csrs lower; demand hrst No s7hS5sl9c N store;
No Yellow a. eOiac 30 Ysllsr at gle on tract;
White 80 .c No 2 Mixed 81 &c. harley dull. rye dull
and nominal Nc Western 6I@Ssc. Flour was
s pi ISs s. rae. c
in carload lots. Mfeea arm inter Bran $40 rs Spring
Canal rel gSts weak Sc asTsa Wheat to New,YorE.
Recsipts-Flour $4,000 oola wheat 100000 busA Corn
e Wheat az Sa ca
1900 BASH Barley i6,O.O bush. Rye 1900 bush
CHICAGO. May a-The leading futures ranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE AARKETS

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The cash wheat market yesterday continued dull with
out any export movement shippers appearing watch
the American speculative tendency before attempting pur
ehsses Prices the spot may be called nominal The
options quiet only 900 bushels changing hands
but while showing irregularity the tendency OF
claimed the credit for the Improvement appeared DO
due TO scaping operations sustained by the bush feeling
resting on shorter crop in spite OF beneficial
rains The market closed unchanged for May "a 12,
but 1904 cent higher for other follows June,
"a July. "a Ia August % SO; September, 90 rs;
November, 95 IS; December, 90 IA cents Cash corn
declined l4Gl2 cent and tho concession stimulated
port demands 5000 bushels being taken by shippers
The options opened steady but suffered losses for
months beyond May. That month closed unchanged at
"a. but losses Of IL by 90 I2
July ct 81 "a August and September at 90 l.s and
October at GO IA cents Oats without new feature,
but the options essed OF 14a3s in sympathy
corn at 80 for May, 3s IA for June 80 "a
July There were further good purchases OF lard
spot 75o uerces being TAKEN part which was for ship
ment The options rallied and closed I'd 3G2 points
follows: May, IS 20; June s. a.; July Is 40; August,
So 40 September IS 81 October, ss So
The receipts Of nour and grain reported yesterday
Nev-York Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston were
follows: Wheat, I,40o bushels. corn 32435 bushels;
139 S4o bushels total grain s2e 1s4 bushels -four
A. 36s packages Al Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Louis
tie arrivals Wheat, 565o3 bushels corn 233 $50
bushels; oats, 23l $50 bushels total grain 5ol 2l9
bushels; -four, s0el4 barrcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
THE BURLINGTON AND QUINCY REPORT
Tuesday. May 6-p. m.


The stock speculation to-day was repetition
of that of the last four days. The bears are
temporarily doing whit they please with prices
and the short interest is assuming dangerous pro
portions 1t is expected that the Burlington and
Quincy report for March-the strikers month
will show loss in net earnings OF over 81 600,
and that the statement will be Forthcoming to-
morrow; it is also expected that the dividend Tor
the quarter ended March 81 will be, il it is not
already declared. reduced TO l per cent. There
is little doubt that on the basis of the earnings
for the last quarter the company would be Iusti-
fed in declaring no dividend But for company
having a surplus Of over So, 600, 600, and which
last year carried surplus Of over 81 5000
above 8 per cent dividend paid, to change its
dividend on the business of exceptional quarter.
when its traffic for six weeks was affected by "a
strike of its employees, smacks strongly OF 4 stock
iObbing operation. IL Is expected by The bears
that the exceptional bad showing OF burlington
and Quincy and OF It's prOtege, the Burlington and
Northern, which has reported gross earnings for
March Of only S73,222, against s2o2,39 IN March,
1887, will SO affect the whole market that they
will be able TO scoop in their recent short
sales at profit. 1t Is probable, however, that
the average holders OF securities will remember
that the reports Of the two companies named II
they are exactly accurate, do not reflect the
general railroad business o. the company AL
there was of to-days market was the usual auctua-
ton with the bears" CD cop of prices. At 40
u
from the morning prices, but when it was an
nounced that the Secretary had accepted only
S., 900 Of the 81 5000 bonds offered to him, a
new attack on values was made. The Government
bond market shows purchases OF small amounts
at above the Secretary's figures, which evidently
are made to prevent the offers being made TO the
Treasury at its figures. Nevertheless the only
legitimate buyer Of Governments Is the Treasury,
and the bonds offered to it will be sold to 1t; to
day 81, 60O 900 As offered at 1877: they could
not be sold in the open market at 1874 although
the nominal bid at tie Stock Exchange is 20 10
Much was also made Of ar order for $4,000
gold for shipment to Europe This par
ticular shipment may be legitimate, but
as an exchange operation it yields
a loss of 1-2 cent to the 6 We may export some
gold, but we never were better prepared to 90 u
cash and the Treasury has over 500, 100000
which a per cent money morket will bring out
at lower prices for bonds than the Secretary is
now paving The market closed barely steady
at about the lowest figures Of the day.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
Government bonds were dull, and quotations
were unchanged as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09

In State bonds the business was covered by
sales of Tennessee settlement IS at 20 IL. There
were no transactions in city bank stocks
Despite the manipulated depression III the share
market railway bonds continue IN active demand,
and prices are firm Erie second 6s were freely
taken at 81 l-2a97 "a Rock Island Is were flrIn
at IO6 "a, Tut Burlington and Quincy 1S Ne
braska division, were easy at " l.4a92 Fort
Worth and Denver frsts yielded to o. L. New
York Chicago and st Louis tirsts sold at goa
50 rs St Louis Arkansas and Texas nrsts were
mn 70 os rs Missouri, Kansas and Texas consol
IS sold at o. the 6s aJ 64a63 IL and Is at 56.
For further information reference is MADE TO our
full report of bond sales , Cal T.
OF unlisted securities dealt in at the STOCK TX,
change Cotton Seed Oil Certificates sold t2,eOOl
AT IN r. sa32a3I l-2 Mexican National firsts trust
certificates. $4,000 at 80 1-2, Georgia Paclnc
fIsts 81 O. oOO at 0a Texas and Paclho irsts new
(s69 O0Ol nj 92a92 l-2. and seconds new 500 OOl
at az l4a42. Chesapeake and OHIO ilrSt preferred
receipts. second assessment paid, t2OO at o-s;
and second preferred (2O0) at 6, Mexican National
Construction 400 at 20 and Chicago Gas '4oO)
at 80 34a35 1-2. "
Money was easy at 2a1 IL per cent.
The Clearing House statement TO-DAY was as
follows: Exchanges sl3o,234' s9s' DaianceS'
s5,as7,6I5. c,-..
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
House s4Ol,552 It's net gain on balance was
$3.50. 964 made I'D by gains Of SIG OO2 currency
and S704. 955 coin The days operations covered
Receipts 81. 972 Sos payments, 81, OBI 7O4 leaV-
ing the general balance at 81 COL s13' CONSISTING
of Sl46,l7l,462 coin and 81 3, 9S9Al5 currency.
QUARTERLY STATEMENTS OF THE NATIONAL
BANKS OF THE CITY OF NETWORK