davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

such specialities as are usually to be
found in first class pharmacy. The
trade of the house gives employment
to two persons. Mr.. Buerstatte
being a thoroughly experienced drug
gist, the prescription department is
managed with skill and intelligence
which has given the house an enviable
reputation. The house was founded
in 1872 by the present proprietor who
by energy and industry has built his
business up to its present prosperous
proportions and has made it favor
able resort for those desiring goods in
his line Of trade. A native of Ger
many Mr. Buerstatte has lived here
for 80 years where he has not only
gained the confidence of the public to
a marked degreee but will continue to
keep it. In the late war he saw active
service in the Goth Wis. Regiment and
in at present member of the G. A. r.
as well as [. O. o. T. and Knights of
Honor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

OOOIA L LI1hiO, uedler III line
watches, jewelry and silverware. One
of the most conspicuous examples of
what persistent energy in the line Of
trade Of which we may be master, can
accomplish, is to be found in the
success and prominent position &C.
cupied by the above named gen
tleman. He came to Manitowoc in
1854 and began business the year
following. At that time he was one
of the youngest business men in the
city, but as before remarked, his close
attention to the same and knowledge
thereof have brought success that
is a compliment to his business abil-
ity. He now conducts one of the most
elaborate stores Of the kind in the
state, and handsome stock of all
kinds Of jewelry is constantly carried,
embracing watches, clocks, silverware,
magnificent jewelry, ornaments OF
every style and variety and in unique
designs, superb diamonds, novelties in
finger rings, breast pins, bracelets,
charms, feminine hair ornaments, rich
and rare stones and large assert
ment of elegant and exquisite articles,
fine diamond jewelry being a special
ity. The interior of the store, its cost
~ and rich furniture, side cases and
fixtures, ightened and brought in
contrast by the beautiful jewelry and
silverware is a sight that must be seen
to be appreciated. The goods them
selves are models of beauty, elegance
and exquisite good taste. Mr.. Fehrs
buys directly from the largest import
ing and manufacturing houses and is
always in position to buy anything
that may be desired for his customers.
Success is a just tribute to his I'M
faltering enterprise. He finds an able
assistant in the management in the
person Of his son g. A., who is one of
the most popular young men of the
city.
OSCAR A. ALTER, Druggist. The
profession Of druggist is undoubtedly
one which above all others requires
careful and strict preparation, also
an accurate knowledge of all the many
poisonous and non-poisonous prepar-
ations used in pharmacopoeia, and the
power of concentrating the mind on
the business in hand to the exclusion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

MELENDY & PACKARD. Artistic
Photographers. Probably in no city in
this or any other state is the photogra-
pliers art more ably represented than in
Manitowoc. Among the most scientific
as we'll as practical photographers whom
we have met in this and other cities are
the gentlemen composing the well
known firm now under view. whose love
for the picturesque and beautiful exhibits
itself in every detail of their business.
Their parlors and studio are equal to any
drawing room in their elegence and CON-
| fort and are luxuriantly furnished and
| conveniently arranged. They carefully
study every branch of their profession
and have many beautiful and tasty ac-
| cessorics in the way of pillars, chairs.
tables, rustic seats etc. also back grounds,
| painted in natural and realistic manner.
so as to harmonize with the surround
tngs. The business was founded some
fifteen years ago by Mr.. 4. b. Melendy
| and the present co-partnership was form
| ed in 1892 by the admission of Mr.. A. j.
Packard. They are both photographers
of more than ordinary skill and ability
and their excellent productions have al
ways attracted universal attention. They
| do general business us n: the inStan-
! taneous process alone and also do land
scape and marine photographing copy
ing and charging old pictures with
accuracy and vividness and all kinds OF
work in India ink and crayon. 4 speciality
is made of the bromide portrait, new
i'm provement which is far superior in ike
ness to all other makes. Their genial
ity and popularity togetue1 with their
upright business principles have gained
them hosts of friends and patrons.
TRUMAN & COOPER. In disclosing
the advantages that pertain to Manito-
voc in the channels of manufacture and
commerce it is our intention while avoid
ing unnecessary comments, to so repre-
sept the industries of the community as
to leave no doubt in the minds of our
readers as TO the prominence of the city
and the facilities she possesses IN the
many subdivision of industry. The i'm
portance of the subject of this sketch to
Manitowoc cannot be denied, for to this
firm is largely due, in many ways, the
widespread reputation of the city in GER
tain lines of activity. The firm repre-
sents three distinct classes of business
namely milling, contracting and dealing
in coal, and the fact Tat their opera
tions cover large area of territory,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

TILLSON & SCHMIDT. Livery Sale
and Feed Stable. Their are few cities in
the state that can boast of a more COM
plete and ably conducted livery stable
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

Nagle cannot be tried by State court essen.
| tally for a like want OF jurisdiction, from
which it Is fair to conclude he cannot be tried
in any court"
For the first time since the week following
the May panic of 1854, the New York bank
be less than the 25 per cent of deposits required
| by the national banking law. The deposits
amount to s4l2 273, 500 against which only
sl0l. 400 400 is held in reserve. The deficit Is
81 66S $50 as the legal requirement is sl08 GU,
450 A year ago, with almost exactly The ss ne
amount of deposits, the banks he,d ..uplus
over the legal requirements of $ll, Al, Sou The
deficit is almost wholly caused by the drain of
money to the West and South, where over
S6OO0,0O0 was shipped last week, and almost as
much went in the weeks just preceding.
Charles Bseson, private policeman at the
Union depot at Louisville, died from wounds re.
ceived at the hand of Peter Nicholson. last
Tuesday evening. Nicholson was at the depot
with his hack for the incoming train. He was
intoxicated and was ordered from the depot by
Beeson for using very improper language.
Nicholson, instead of going, jumped down from
the box and began firing at the policeman, the
fatal ball entering just above the groin. and
passing through the body coming out between
the hip and spinal column. Nicholson. who
was arrested for malicious shooting, is now
charged with murder.
The Department of State has received no
further information concerning the recent riots
on the island of Navassa, in the Caribbean
Sea. Navassa Island is cassed by the Depart
ment of State as guano island. and, having
been discovered by Americans. is adjudged to
be within the authority of the United States as
the Revised Statutes, section $3.50, provides
that all acts done and offenses or crimes COM
mitted on guano islands discovered by Ameri-
cans by persons who may land thereon, or in
the waters adjacent thereto, shall be deemed
as committed on the high seas on board of ves-
sells, and shall be punished according to the
laws of the United States relative to such ships
and such vessels.
William P. Rogers the general agent for
Missouri and Kansas of the Equitable Insur-
ance Company, of Iowa, was shot by a footpad
In front of his home in Kansas City and dan
gerously wounded. Mr.. Rogers was returning
home and was not more than dozen PAGES
from mis- door when one of two men, whom he
had noticed leaning idly against a fence as he
was passing, seized him by the arms, bending
them backward, while the other thrust pistol
in his face. The latter demanded his money.
Mr.. Rogers tore the man from behind him and
tore aside the pistol held by the man in 'front.'
Both the robbers then stepped aside and one of
them discharged his pistol, it being held SO close
to Mr.. Rogers face that all the left side was
badly powder-burned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

Mems medium weight Scotch
Gray wooden mixed Underwear, a
very popular quality, regular price
65c; this week only 3oc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

UNDERWEAR FOR FALL AND WINTER


Mems heavy Scotch Gray Under
wear; warm and substantial; never
sold heretofore below 4oc; this
week only FAC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
Most Men and Women

Suffer needlessly. A disordered stomach,
constipation, gout, rheumatism and kidney
disease, can positively be avoided by the
careful use OF the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt. Beware of limitations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

SPECIALTIEs for evening wear in brus-
sells net, crepe du chene and mouseline de
sole; latest novelties, direct from the Paris
market. HUGUs & HAcKE.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

Mems real CamePs Hair Under
wear, soft and pleasant to the skin,
usual price 81, this week only S5c.
Also a lot of fine all-wool fancy
striped Underwear at S5c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

Mems celebrated Tivoli Under
wear, Valley Cashmere Wool, plain
and fancy striped, real value 81 rs,
for 81 IS this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

Mems Natural Wool Underwear,
with or without silk front, silk
stitched, regular 75c goods, will go
this week for 4oc; also lot of
heavy fancy striped Underwear at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

Mems genuine Swiss Conde I'm
derwear. two threaded, non-shrink-
ing; never offered below 81 so, will
be sold this week for only o8c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

Mems Jersey ribbed fancy I'm
derwear, tight fitting, true value
81 IS, will be offered this week for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

Mems extra good quality Cameps
Hair Underwear guaranteed not to
shrink, regular price 81 IS, this
week only 81 IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

Mems Medicated Scarlet all-wool
Underwear, durable and comfort
able, sold everywhere for 75c, will
60 this week for only soc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

Mems finest imported Underwear,
in cluding Cartwright & Warmers,
Morley's, Norfolk and Brunswick
goods, at Sc IS, Sc SO and 81 IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

Mems superior quality fine Nat
ural Wool Underwear, hair line
stripe, worth 81 IS, will be offered
this week for 81 Io.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

Mems fine Scotch Wool Derby
Ribbed Underwear, excellent goods,
worth So, this week only 81 80.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

Mems Yale and Oxford extra
fine Lambs. Wool Underwear, sold
usually at 81 IS, this week only
81 6s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

Mems fine fleece lined white
Underwear, French neck, actual
value 81, will be sold this week for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

Mems extra heavy Natural Wool
ribbed end Underwear, sold last
season for 81 40, will be offered
this week for 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

Mems double front and back
finest Cashmere Wool Scarlet and
Natural Underwear, worth So 50,
for 81 oS this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

Continued on opposite column.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

EQUALLY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
BOYS UNDERWEAR

Scarlet and Scotch Wool from
I7c up.
Fancy Striped, warm and dura-
Bile, only aec.
Heavy Mixed, comfortable and
substantial Underwear at 2oc.
Fine Scotch Wool at CSC.
First-class Camel's Hair at 44c.
Extra fine Scarlet, 35c up.
Fine Australian Wool at s5c.
Combination Suits of Underwear
(Shirts and Drawers in one piece)
from soc up.
Specialties:
Chest Protectors.
Stomach and Kidney Bandages.
Chamois Skin Jackets,
HOSIERY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

HuI hOIV
TTSSu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Thursday, Jan. 3l-p IN.
To-day's stock market after some hesitation in
the early dealings developed tone which does
not seem 10 have been the outgrowth or the sub
iect Of local influences The efforts toward de-
preston were continued but they were of o
timid character With the later advances tho
buying for the short" account had less TO do than
has been the case with rallies heretofore. Prob
ably tho short interest was little, If any, re-
duced by the days work. The mornings stock
loan market indicated little change IN the situa-
ton Of tie bear account. II anything it was
increased by yesterdays operations. IL was tho
Eastern Vanderbilts that led the days movement.
They are good leaders in bullp market The
removal Of the South Pennsylvania sore from the
competitive railway situation is n harmonizer in
the whole Eastern railway situation And
yet that alone, without inside buying,
would not have stimulated tho prices
OF the Eastern lines TO tho extent of
to-day's movements. Big Four" and Cleveland,
Columbus Cincinnati and indianapolis stocks were
conspicuous for their advances, and New York,
Ontario and Western moved up per cent, al
though all day pounded by what seemed to pc
The selection Of A. i. Walker, OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission, for chairman OF the new
Interstate railroad organization OF the West is an
earnest OF the presidents sincerity toward the
objects TO be accomplished. We are informed thai
there is little doubt OF Mr.. Walkers acceptance
of the Office. Mr.. Walkers late experience and
his familiarity with the Interstate Commerce law
are u guarantee that the law will be executed
and that the agreements made Will be enforced
And there is less doubt that the
companies which thus far have failed
20 sign the agreement will do So
Public opinion and the demands OF their stock
holders will override the personal pride Of man.
ayers. Strenuous efforts are made TO create the
belief that the agreement will not be signed and
that the refusal Of one two companies will
eopardze the whole schemes This Is a mistake
The COMPANIES, II any, remaining out will be the
irst victims of the law If they violate IL, and to
obey the law is practically TO be member of
the association, so far the question OF maintain
ing rates Is concerned
Late in the day tho Changers and the South
Westerns joined in the upward movement, and
they, too, closed at about their best figures. The
ooal stocks were sold of early, but later i'm
Proved, and Reading closed at its highest. The
parSct closed strong.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were neglected, and the
quotations were eogieP rs follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
GRALN ANp PRopUcE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-lORh DEAl4ANIo.
The wheat market on the spot was nominal in the
absence Of business, but quotations were one cent
lower The option spsed into dulness. only 100000
bushels being traded in. The movements were IN
sympathy with the West, and prices gradually sagged
Off. MAY ranging from 90 1-4a07 IL to 9sa97 1-s
cents, ending OIL ono cent ac97 IA cents. The other
months were down 1s for February at 90 3-s, 1
for March at "a "a and juno at OF; and 7-s cent
for yuy at "a Is cents. Cash corn rallied l-4a1-2
cent but export trading slackened in consequence,
only so 900 bushels being taken. The options were
dull and varied but slightly ending on trine az
AZ "a for February, a "a for March, 45 for April
and Nav and A 80 cents for June. Oats enjoyed
moderate animation, and the options closed up 10
cent FOR February at 81 7S and unchanged for March
~ no and Nav at 80 I-2 cents. Lard was extremely
dull and the options declined 2a6 points as follows
February and March, 81 33 April aud May, " 80
June, 81 81 July, 81 80 ,..
The receipts OF grain and -four reported yesterday
at New-York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston
were ne follows Wheat, 1926 bushels; corn, 2oJ43o
bnsbos. oats, 70 127 bushels total grain, 345,1ss
bushels -four, 10000 packages AT Chicago, NIL
waukoe and 81. Louis the arrivals were; wheat,
rs 365 bushels; corn, 2s036o bushels oats, 11s60s
bushels total grain, 437,Ss3 bushels; nour'' 1S'oSo
barr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
corroN MARKErs.-pY TELEGRAPH.

r,vrppoof Jan 3l-4 D. m.CottouThe sales OF the day
nrpded 300 bales American Futures cosed quiet steady
Middlng-IOw Mdding clause February delivery
4sSd sellers February and March delivery. $3.50
sellers March and April delivery SS-64d sellers; April
40 i3 sellers; June July delivery. 33-6id sellers
July and August delivery. 3aoad seiiersi August anu
sspember delivery, 32-04d sellers
a,tvEsroS Jan. 3i-cotton quiet Mdding. 1916; Low
udding b10 Good Ordinary B BIG net and gross re-
cents 3l baless exports eoastwise 3lSS bales sales
7s8 bales stock. a, $50 bales
.yoDvotK ian 3l-t,oon nrm Mlddllng, IS; net re-
cots O5 bales receipts 34b bales exports TO tho
continent bales coaswse 4ss Bales sales lo0O bales
stock as SOL bales
SAVANNAH, Jan. 3l.-cottou quiet. Mdding ga Low
ntdIng SS. Good Ordinary ga net and gross receipts
e97baes exports coastwse 476 bales sales ZOO bales
stock 49, sos bales.
Wv opIrASs ian. 3l-Cotton firm. Middling Oh; Low
Nadiing o. Good Ordinary, Ss, receipts $500 bales
cross receipts 069i baes exports 70 Great Britain 1900
1888 go bales
ar LOUIS Jan. 3l.-Cottou nrm- Nddilng. 9s; Low
stddl,no 5.lO; Good Ordinary bl6 receipts $40
,Iss gross receipts 2O4 bales shipments 1881 baesi
sees 200 bales stock S0.30l bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
ppoDuCE MARKETS.

liverpool jan 1880 p Beef-In poor demand. Pork
IN moor demand Hams-fp good demand BaconIn good
~ Cmberiand cut steady at 40s Cd short rib firm
AIS Gdi long short clear mddes heavy % TO % lbs
H. do at 35s shoulders dull at 39s Cheese-In poor de-
mand TallowIn poor demand spirits Of tG5peaune1l
demand poor demand Prime western spot frn
Us gd Wheat-In fair demand. Flour1ln falr demand
spotn good demand iutnres-n nis denaha mixed
rm an IS I'D Hops at London-New'fork state-In poor
LONDON jan SlRehned petroleum, 65G6sd per gallon
sntr1ta ~ iurpentine 33s Cd per cwt -
31-Wicox's laru closed at % nancs %
c.ntines per 100 kOs. go.
ANTWERP Jan l-Petroleuu-flno p@ao 'o0@A ~ H~Ass
% cent times paid and sellers -. az .,...,..
BREMRs. jan 3l-PetrOleum- inAiAs % plounikS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
xyoor. MARKETS

LONDON jan 3lAt the wool sales to-day Australian woods
vera actively competed for especially cross BREEDS including
soe GOOD cps lie reported that the demand
MAS chiefly America Cape Of Good Hope and Natal woods
weak grades Of greasy Again
OF largely withdrawn Secured aud the
finer grades OF greasy mer The total % the withdraw
a. 80 afe a Bb9 There offered to-day 1918
baes Following are the saea In detail
Vietorla-saes 1900 bales; secured, 1edls Sid; do
Ks and pieces, IOd3ls Cd greasy, 7AdSls tgd DO
locks and pieces 40 Nsw k son,a ~, ~
is 4sd greasy 9is I'D do locks and pieces I'd
gid bales secured lid Is ga DO
pieces Ildals 2d south bales secured
Tdsijids do locks and pieces 4s,a. New zoslsii-l7
baes greasy Cd lOd Cape OF Good Hope and Natal 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
legal Notices.
iPkEME COURT: CIV AND COUNTY

g UPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY
~ OF NETWORK.
Joseph Amin pIsnna a SssdnS. the California
To the above named defendant
You arc hereby summoned 20 answer the complaint II
this action and to serve copy OF your answer on the
This summons exclusive OF day Of service and ease
Of your failure TO appear or answer Judgment VIII b
against you BY default for the relief demanded Ia
the complaint.
LOCKWOOD & HILL, PLAINTIFFS Attorneys
Once and post Office address, No. 80 LioertysI' New
10 the California National Bank Of San Francisco
The foregoing Is served upon you BY publcas
tion pursuant order OF Hon. Edward Patterson
Justice Of the supreme Court Of the state o. now
complaint in the oce OF the Clerk q the City and County
~ ar the County Court House Ia the City ana
County Of New-York in said state
Dated New-York January IL 1889: -,
LOCKWOOD & HILL, PLAINTIFFS Attorneys |
50 Liberty-st. New-York City
CUPREAfE COURT.-JOHN ROOS. Plaintiff,
- against AUGUSTA p. PRICE. Defendant SUM
mons: Place Of trial City and County Of New-York
TO tho above named defendant
IN this action. and 10 copy OF your answer on
the Plaintiff Attorney within twenty days after the SER
vice OF this summ0ns exclusive Of the DAY OF service ana
viii be taken against You 81 default Tor the relief
demanded in the complaint -
Dated NewYofk, Dec IL, 1888.
CHARLES d. RIDGWAY, Plaintiffs Attorney,
once and Post once address, No. - park Ror
Nor1oE.-To AUGUSTA P. PRICE: The foregoing
s served yUu ~ 70
dated January 90 1889 and filed with the complaint in
the ofce Of the Clerk Of tho City and County Of News
3S Park Row. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
rnr MIAMI IN cHroAGo.

Chicago Jan. 81 (speclaDAt the close tonight New
y,s nrlce for No red winter wheat 1S cent UNI
der the Chicago price for No. spring The anomaly had
something to do with weak closing here At the opening
A. os 10 cents Poole Sherman Co., were sellers at tho
tse AZ o. 80 cents they the largest buyere AL
the session. while the May option huetuated between
a. 34d9T 3.e cents they were pursuing ms ponsy.
1side news cut little figure except perhaps ~ the
close when NewYorks weakness FASTENED the decline
nats like corn opened and closed at the same price:
Nav pork declined 80 cents barrel lard 10 cents and
soTts closed az the bottom On tho curb May wheat
sold nc 81 cents. ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

The Treasury purchased $500, 600 1-2s at 90.
In State bonds. Louisiana consol As sold at
q 3-4aSS Sd, and Tennessee settlement IS at
2 l-2 OF city bank stocks. Republic sold II 0)
d 81 Western National 100 at 06, and Asbury
Park tG) at 06 Ia
The general bond market continues TO lengthen
md broaden: and the prices continue TO
arcngthen To-day's business was large, and
covered a wide range of issues. Chesapeake and
ohio per cent certificates rose TO S5 l-4aSf "a,
md the currency certificates sold up to 33 LA
70, Richmond and Allegheny first certificates
sd at 81 LIZ and the seconds az 28a27 "a.
Chic Southern incomes started at as IL, sold at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS
FINANCIAL MARKETS.

IospoE Jan 3I.-4 D. m-Consois, oS 1915 for money
and % Tor the March account United States 4per cent bonds
1904 Atlantic and Western rst mortgage Trustees
Certificates 3iH Canadian Pacific o3-s MEXICAN Orunary
az St Paul Common. 657s Mexican Central nrst mort
gage bonds 72 Erie 29as do do second conseis lVo
Bar silver is quoted at az 9.1ed per
Money is 1 i1per cent ~. -. a.,
adyices quote per cent rentes AZ 81 francs W
for tho account and exchange on LONDON ~ 20 francs
20 centimes for checks.
ance to-day Is 10000.
spanish d. 73sa ~ 80 ooo
The bullion In tho Bank OF Eng2nd mas ncreaset SfoVVV
during the past week. -. ,..S,,,.-
which last week per cent Is 462o pei cent
Tho Bank England has reduced its at, OF discount from
PANS Jan 3-The weekly statement Of the Baikof Franco
shows decrease OF 900 francs In gold and an increase
OF 2 $4,000 francs In silver.