davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28
DIRECTORS.

HON DeBARTH SHORB Vice President the vitcultural
Commission.
F. c. HOWES, Cashier Los Angeles National Bank
]. H. ADAMS Capitalist
S. ". LANDT, Barrister-at-Law.
GERVAISE PURCELL, A. Mem Inst. c. E.
LOS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK
GENERAL MANAGER AND SECRETARY:
S. " LANDT.
Attorneys. Consulting Counsel
G. CASSATT DAVIS, ESQ. HON. S. M. WHITE
j. S. CHAPMAN, Esq
S. " LANDT, ESQ. r. H. F. VAREI, ESQ
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28
THE SUPERVISORS.
Business Transacted at Their Meet
ing Yesterday.

ing Yesterday.
At the regular meeting of the board
of supervisors, yesterday, the opening OF
bids for the furnishing of boiler for
the new court house was postponed till
July 9th, there having been only one
bid received.
The sale of the buildings on the cor
ner of Temple and New High streets, by
County Clerk Ward, at auction, to j. q.
Downey for $3.50, was approved by the
board
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28
LAKE ELSINORE
: COMPANY.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the State Of California
Capital, $Io,ooo,ooo,

Divided EACH $4,000 Shares Assigned Capita
Stock. $4,000 Allotted for Waterrights, Property ETC.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

Total, $1,000 per Share.
marked Fully Paid its
second issue of the
Capital each
will higher SHARE which will nure to the
benefit of the previous purchaser
The morning call., 1891-12-06
FRAUD SET UP.
An Answer to George $. Montgomery's

An Answer to George s. Montgomery's
Complaint.
The executors OF the estate of J. Mervyn
Donahue filed an answer and cross-com-
plant yesterday in the suit of George S.
Montgomery for the recovery of $4,000 on
promissory note executed by Donahue.
The action is side issue to the suit tried in
Santa Rosa involving the purchase Of the
Litton Springs property from Montgomery.
The executors protest against the payment
of promissory note for $4,000 on the
ground that DOnahue was induced by
fraudulent representations to make the pur-
chase. They allege that MONTGOMERY told
him that the property was worth S16d, 1000
when he knew that it was worth only $780,
900. They also charge that in order to con-
summate the sale Montgomery induced
Frank Shay TO pretend that he represented
two Los Angeles men who would purchase
the property for him for S195,000 and
would give 5000 to bind the bargain.
Sh also stated that the Southern Pacific
Company intended to extend its road to
the springs from Callst0ga. By those and
various other false representations Donahue
was induced to make the purchase. The
executors have put in a counter claim
against Montgomery for S2l1, 900.
The morning call., 1891-12-06

This is 1t undoubtedly. Never before In the his
tory OF the race did the cultivation of muscle re-
ceive such universal attention and announcement
Even the gentier sex practices every branch of
caiisthenics affected by lhe trousered gender This
OF course is well, for exercise is an essential OF
health But TO the feeble the nervous and the dys-
peptic, Hostetter's Stomach Filters affords guar
anty of primal vigor upon which a superstructure
OF muscularlty may advantag eousIy be built Most
genial and speedy Of toncs 1t is also the most thor.
ough of regulators, entirely rsetifying errors OF
digestion aud bilious secretion and promoting a
healthy habit OF body. IL couquers and prevents
intermittent and bilious remittent fever. rheuma-
ISM, kidney and bladder trouble The agei. lnfirm
and convalescing derive INN easurabe benefit from
Its nss: 1t imparts a hearty relish for food and
overcomes insomnia. 40
The morning call., 1891-12-06

Ex-City and County Attorney Flournoy
is trying to settle with his creditors for 20
cents on the dollar. His liabilities amount
to about $4,000. divided as follows:
JOHN 7. Humphreys. his law partner. SeooD
cash loaned; Frauk McNaliy. $500; William
DHnphy. 1880; y. Chesney. Salonn-k eeper.
$1,000; cx-SGpeIFsor David barry, cash loaned
sl00; X-Superintendent CITY Hall CONSTRUCTION
Robert Boyd, cash loaned. 500; rx-License
Collector I. l. 0Brien. for poultry. $40; Patrick
Lynch. coal and other fuel. $3.50: Max Gold
berg, President of the Collateral Loan Rang
$3.50, cash loaned; NJ. Heifeinan. the Sansome.
street liquor dealer, S25, cash loaned.
The creditors have declined TO take 20
cents on the dollar until statement has
been made showing where Che money went
They say that Flourn0y has received $40.
900 in four years from his fathers estate.
Ute
The morning call., 1891-12-06
ABOUT TEE EARLY
AMERICAN COINS.
what The First Settlers and CQlOniStS
Did for Money.
Pine Tree" and Oak Tree" shillings-Firsi
Money Coined on the American Cont
uent-"Lord Baltimore" Coins.

The first metallic money of the North
American Continent was coined on SomerS
Island. one of the Bermudas, named afier
Sir George Somers, who was cast away upon
IL in 1909 In 1912 a colony, headed by Car
tain John More, fitted out by the Virginia
Company, was sent to the island. There
the endeavor was made to establish cur
rencv. In the memoirs OF the famous Cap
Tain John Smith the following IS found
relating to it: Besides meat. drink and
clothes they had for TYNE a certain kind
of brasse money, with hogge on one side,
which was in memory Of the very great
abundance Of h0gges found al their first
landing" But one coin was made. 1t was
of NEST primitive make. being mere
pauchetto of copper set on die and ham,
mered with a mallet. writes a contributor 20
the Philadelphia Times. Its nominal value
was about Il pence. inferaOle from the
numerals MI stamped over the device,
made undoubtedly TO correspond 10 the En-
Gllsh shilling, of which several specimens
must have been in possession of members
The morning call., 1891-12-06
their judgments. realize a higher standard

their judgments, realize a higher standard
than do men,"
The thought seemed to flash upon heI
with the charm of something new.
sit may be-" | said, slowly.
But she did not answer
Then. in few simple words, Mrs. Ga
brelle -Clendenning. whom thou,
sands bless for her countless good deeds
done in the spirit in which the right hand
does not know the doing of the left, told
me the golden rule of her life. Here are
the words:
Let us gather up the sunbeams
Lying all along our path,
Let us keep the wheat and roses
Casting out the thorns and chat;
Let us know our sweetest pleasure
In the brightness or day,
With patient hand removing
All the brlers from the way.
The morning call., 1891-12-06

vice profile OF Lord Baltimore. Shillings,
six-penees and greats were coined, the
Lord proprietor himself doing the mining.
These Baltimore coins circulated until 1890,
when the British Government, coming to
the conclusion that tin coins were good
enough for such ''outside Darbarians" as the
colopists. some coins of that metal and of
different denominations were minted and
sent 10 the colonies. The device on all of
these was King James III on horseback with
his name and titles.
These tin coins with Spanish reals and
half-reals formed the currency OF Maryland
tiU the confederation. The only light
thrown upon Carolina currency during
the colonial administration is what was
called the "Carolina half-penny,o which
first made its appearance in 1854. The de-
vice is an elephant standing and facing to
the LETT. On the reverse was "God Preserve
Carolina and the Lord Proprletors. ms
The morning call., 1891-12-06
SHIPPING INTELLIG

ArrIveI.
SATURDAY. December 5.
Stmr AIeatraz johnson. 1t hours from Green
wood; bound for San Pedro; put in for coal.
Stmr Jewel, Madsen. - hours from Caspar;
NJ IT lumber, to Caspar Lumber Co.
Stmr Navarro, Anderson. Is hours from Navarro;
27l NJ II lumber, 10 Navarro Mill Co.
YsSpna Raw; psss and msse to We g SER 'O
ship America, Harding. days from Departure
Bay; 300 tons coal, to oregon Imp Co.
Bark Cowiitz, Mayhem. 10 days from Port Gam
Bile; lumber, to Pope Talbot.
Bkta Mary Winkelml IN. NiSSen. 10 days from Ia
coma: lumber, to Hanson & Co.
Bktn Katie Fiickinger. McRae. l6 days from
Schr Annie Larsen. White, lS days from Tacoma;
lumber, to Hanson Co.
Sehr Rose Sparks. Rowe, IL hours firm Fort Ross:
Is eds wood, to Iyersou.
Cleared.
SATURDAY, December 5.
Stmr Corona, Hall, San Diego; GOodaIl, Perkins
Stmr Queen. Holmes. victoria; sOodau. Perkins
stmr Columbia BOles, Astoria; Union Paciae
Nor stmr Marie. schjott. Nanaimo: W A Dodd
Br stmr Grandhom, Mason, Victoria; Gilbert
Br ship Robert Duncan, FRlconer. Queenstown;
Br bark Itata, Goddard. Astoria; Baifour. Guth-
Sailed.
SATURDAY. December 5.
..tmr Humboldt Brandt Eureka.
Haw stur san Mateo. Smith. Nanaimo.
Br ship W , PirIie, Webster. Hayre.
Ger ship Louise. Alberts, Hut
BARK Annie johnson. Han, Queenstown.
Schr Rio Roy. IsigN cit. BowenS Landing.
Schr Laura Pike, Anderson Humboldt,
Spoken.
Oct %, 3 n. % W. Br ship PeRgwern, from Liver
pool for San Francisco. ~
oct rs, y. 70 ", Br SHIP Tinto Hin, from Lon
don for San Francisco.
Memoranda.
LoNDoN-Dec 5-Br bark AsSyrian. at Hiogo for
New York, on Ere and seuttied Cargo valued at
Domestic Ports.
EUREKA-ArrIvo1 Dec 3-Stmr Los Angeles,
hence Dec 2; stmr National City. hence Dec =; sehr
GuSsie kiose.
NAVARRO Arrived Dec 4-Stmr Newsboy.
Sailed Dec 5-Stmr Navarro, for San Francisco
PORT HADLocK-Arrived Dee 5-Bkta Re
TACoMA-ArrIved Nov 2s-Bark Harry Morse.
uENEME-Arrived Dec 5-stmr Rival, for san
Pedro.
GRAYs HARBoR-Arriyed Dec 4-sehr Norway.
AsToRIA--Arrived Dec 5-schr Ida schuauer.
hence Nov Is.
HkARNs LANDING-Arrlved Dec 5-stmr West
Coast from San Francisco.
Observation-Disclosures Dec 5-Stmr W hitesborO.
from San Francisco,
PORT Observation-Disclosures Dec5-SrhrCourser
from Eureka.
Foreign Ports.
NANAIMO-SailedD Dec 4-Bark Carrollton for
San Francisco.
Importations.
SKIS wheat $3.50 SKIS oats, 30 SKIS potatoes, 5e4 ar
927 ht-sks -four. cs mineral water, l bx furS. 70
Dais green hides, 30 DDS dry hides. bdi pets,
ore, cs wooiens. - pxs earboys lS5 bxs apples.
puts hideS, coll rope, keg cider cS boots anu
shoes, pix preserves, horses. saddle, 10 pkss
sacks, AZ SKIS oysters. bdls skins.
Consgnees.
Per willamette Naiey-W Sumner 4 Co: w
Clark Morgan oyster Co; Moore, Ferguson & Co: X
DaChandler: S II Frank q Co; II Dufard; Peters Il
Cowie: Hume IL Hart; J Leist d Co: Apspacher
Bros; Bissinger Co: Esberg. Bachman a Co; w
Mcdonald; Seiby Smelling and Lead Works; Blum
Bros; Eveieth & Nash; Allen & Lewis: Hoffman *
Alexander: TIlmann & Bendel: Capitol Fur Co;
Wood Il Co; Calm, NicEesburg q Co: Lang Bros;
Brandensteln Co; VIM Holmes.
For Late Shipping IgieltiGcncs Second Pace
The morning call., 1891-12-06
97ssc.53- SIT =5Ss5T2gg
-
Pfsee n S1m>s II

colonies. was on a visit to London. While
there he was granted an interview with the
King, who evinced great warmth against the
colonists. Governor Temple defended the
coonlsts and in course OF conversation took
from his pocket some of the New England
coins. Upon observing the tree the King
asked what it was. The royal oak that
saved your Maiasty's life," was the prompt
reply of the Governor referring to the oak
tree IN the woods near StafTordshire. in
which King Charles had hidden after his
defeat by Cromwell. The King laughed
heartily at the happy wit of Sir Richard.
called the New England coiners .'honest
dogs" and made no further complaint. This
extended the life of the Boston Mint for
twenty years, till 1886. when it was abol-
iShed 10y royal decree. After this Massa-
chnsetts resorted to paper currency, which
c ntinued till the Revolution. nearly hun
dred years later. a pine-tree shilling is
given in fac-simile.
The colony Of Maryland possessed metal
currency almost from 1888, the year of Lord
Baliim0re's landing. Tho coins, which
were known as the Lord Baltimore coln,"
are great rarities. Al! of them had as a de-
The morning call., 1891-12-06
K.=@ ~ .9A

passed current among the colonists, but
these We're constantly being drained by
shipments OF merchandise from the mother
country. In 100 colonial thought began to
take on a more progressive form, and pro
lacts foI the coming OF money began 10 be
discussed. MaSsachu, cts took the lead,
ami IN tie early part Of 1872 4 mint was es-
tahli>hed ID the city of Boston. The fol-
loving enactment was then made;
AL person whatsoever shall have liberty to
bring iato tie Mint house. al Boston all bullion,
llate ana SiEtuish coin, there To be melted by
John iuu. the Mint master ~ said Mint, and by
hun coined into iwelYe-penny, siX-penuy and
three penny pieces, winch sh5l, be in form HAT
Gld square on The sides and s. amped on side
with y L. New England and on tue other with
tbs denominations Kid. Id aud Hid, with a
priyy max 10 be changed every month And The
MINI master for his labor IN melting and coming
Is allowed 10 take Que shilling out OF every
twenty shIliings which lie shall stamp.
L was further enacted that every person
who took bullion OF coin 10 the Mint was at
liberty to remain, see the same melted and
coined and receive a receipt for 1t from the
Min: master. These pioneer coins of Amer
lea were known as the pine Tree" and
Oak Tree" coins, famous among numis-
matsts. The device on all was either a pine
or oak tree, the legend, Massachusetts, H."
ana on the reverse circle Of dots, with the
year 1872 ard under ii the denomination in
numerals. The date 1862 was retained Ou
all coins minted TIL 1856. This Massa-
chusetts Mint was scarcely in operation be-
lore OBJECTIONS were raised by the home
Government that they were invading the
pTerugatve Of the King in coming money.
In 1862 The King. Charles Il, was about to
Issue decree abol5hing the Mint when
the trouble was tided over by the follow
ing incident: Sir Richard Temple. Governor
OF Nova Scotia, warm friend of the
The morning call., 1891-12-06

meanwhile been adopted as the emblem for
the national arms and coins. The thirteen
stars which appear on these coins IL was
originally intended to increase with each
additional Ststp, bat this was abau-
doned in 1893. In this year gold
pieces were also coined for the first
time. the gold coinage Of the year being 4UC
eagles and IA half-eagles. Upon these the
familiar phrase "E P!uribus Unum' ap-
peared for the first time, but 1t was never al
lied by any law, and has b en- dropped
from nearly all later issues. In this year
also the Objectionable chain which ap-
pearrd on the copper cent Of 1877 was re-
placed 10y wreath, and zone cent" substi-
tuied for I'VE are une."
With some slight variations in standard
and other characteristics the coins issued at
this time continued to be the familiar eur
rencv of the country until 1885, wheii. with
the establishment OF the new Mint al Juui-
per and Chestnut streets. the designs al
present in vogue were instituted.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
Peopte,s savjnrs Hank.

Commissioners Gerberding and Knight
have reported the condition of the Peoples
Savings Bank Of this city as follows:
hesources-Real estate. $685. %; invested in
stocks, bonds aud warrants. 1871 .445 80; loans
on rrai estate, 1854. oG3 80; loans on stocks and
bonds, SS6.4OO: cash balance. 1858 "a "a; due
from banks and bankers. S704,3 1896 60; iurDi.
ture aud fixtures. Sl1.753 50; expenses and
taxes, SlS,630 81; safe deposit vaults,
S26l91 30; suspense, SIS 6S; collections,
S11011.
Liabiiites-Captal paid in coin, $3.50, 1893 SO :
reserve fund, S25, ZOO; due depOsilors SI7lO-
300 80; Interest collected. 500, 807; rents aud
exchange. s432 80; dividends unpaid. $500:
proflt and loss 81 .58S 8; safe deposit vaults
and sundries. S1425 CT; total resources and la
billiies So 1879 202 80
The morning call., 1891-12-06
MRS. GABRIELLE
CLENDENNING.
Her Sympathy on Hearing Of Julia
Beams SufGringS.
She Cannot Realize Why 1t Is That Woman
is Woman's Worst Enemy-The Golden
Rule Of Her Life Told in Verse.

By and by l asked her for her days in
Pleasantville, where Gabrielle Greeley
Ciendenning is to this day known as a min
islering angel among the poor and needy, is
the way writer In the New York World
describes an interview with Horace Gree
ley's daughter, the wife of Rector Clenden-
ming.
The young woman's interest kindled at
once.
Yes. indeed" she said in her soft voice.
II had the little church there Tor several
happy summers. l gradually came to know
all the people Whereabouts, and l used to go
to their homes 1t was my joy, before 1
went away, to find that they used TO come
to see me, and would confide their little
cares to me. Anything l could do for them
l looked upon as a Christian opportunity.
Ah," she added, with a delicious quayer in
her voice. "thnse were indeed happy days,
L assure you. But why do you ask ?"
did you know all the girls there?"
I" l thought so; yes, all of tbem?'
did you know Julia Beam?'
Julia Beam? Let me see.
The morning call., 1891-12-06

date, even continuing to coin after it was
prohibited by The Continental Congress in
1857.
In 1866 a very interesting gold coin was
issued in honor of William Pitt, through
whose noble efforts in behalf of the colonies
the Ubiquitous stamp act was repealed. The
device was a bust of Pitt in citizens dress,
the hair in a queue. The legend. The Re-
Storer OF Commerce" and underneath 1t,
" No Stamps" On the reverse was a ship
in full sail. on the stern of which appeared
" America - and the legend, Thanks to
the Friends of Liberty ana Trade"
The first coinage under authority Of the
United States Government took place in
1851. lis first Issue, Iainted in the private
mint Of Abel Buel. in New Haven, was
copper cent piece known as the celebrated
Franklin penny" because one of Frank
Inns terSe sayings appeared upon it. It's
device was a Chain OF thirteen links (the
chain met with great opposition by the peO-
pie because OF the idea it seemed to imply.)
Inside the chain WAS circle with I'VE are
one" in the center. On the reverse was
Franklin's phrase. Mind your business
This was the only coinage attempted by
the Government until 1872, on the It'll of
September of which year the first United
States Mint was completed. 1t was located
on North Seventh street, between Market
and Arcn. Difficulty was experienced in
procuring a supply OF copper for the mint
ing OF coin, and the following advertisement
The morning call., 1891-12-06

of the colony, There is but one specimen
ex;ant in England Of this most rare coin, of
which q representation is given below.
In the gforp of settlements called the
American Colonies no metallic money was
coined until 1862. Up to that time various
articles passed current as money, some of
them even more rude than the primitive
currency Of the aborigines found in the nu-
merou> tumuli left By the mound builders
a picture Of coins made Of coal and found
in the Miami Valley. Ohio. is given here
with Nampum, corn and pelts OF fur
bearing animals, strung on strings and
measured by the yard or fathom IA fathom
of wampum was five Shillings). were eX-
changed in barter for food and other neces-
saries and in payment of taxes, the latter
also being paid in live stock. grain, fish and
poultry. In 162S the cOiOnists were 50 pressed
Tor small medium of exchange thatthe Gen
eral Court Of Massachusetts met and passed
the following: 1T is ordered that muSkett
balls of full boare shall passe currently
for faTthng R piece. providing that noe
man be compelled TO take over MI att
TYNE of them" Some scattering coins
brought from the Old World. notably the
Ducatoon, the Rip dollar and ryal of eight
If Holland, and the dUubloOn Of Spain,
The morning call., 1891-12-06
MORE ATTACHMENTS.
Two Served by Marshal Long on Chimes
Firms on Front Street.

Two Served by Marshal Long on Chinese
Firms on Front Street
Two attachments we're served yesterday
by United States Marshal Long on the
Orient and Cerro GoTdo cigar-stores at 427
and COZ Front street. The proprietors of
these stores with such highly sounding
names are Chinese. Their signatures ap-
pear as bOudsmen Tor Won Con, a remanded
Chinese. who has failed 10 appear. As
SistaHt Distant Attorney Writer, in his
cru Nade upon defauiting Chinese and their
bODd>men, determined to have these lwo
stores attached for the 5000 bonds their
9roprletnrs had signed. A DePuty Marshal
was placed IN charge at each store, and will
camp there until cash is put up TO cover the
$1,000 and a few hundreds for expenses
This will be apt to be done tomorrow. as
the Chinese firms can hardly afford to have
their business stopped long for such a sum.
The attachments caused Il furry in China
town.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

SATURDAY EVENING. December S.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKErS
Stocks OF grain published.
Wheat aud Barley weaker.
Oats Corn and Rye unchanged
Corn products marked up.
Hay ia ample supply.
Beans unchanged.
River Potatoes firm.
Onions easy.
Butter, Cheese aud Eggs unchangeA.
Poultry nominal.
Game firm.
Grapes abundant
Oranges in large supply
Lines marked IN.
AIinonds continue to rise.
ln1ser
The morning call., 1891-12-06
Will Trade in Paian..

Articles of incorporation of the Burdick
Manufacturing Company were fled with
the County Clerk yesterday The purposes
of the concern are to sell and trade in all
kinds of patents. The Directors ara s. p
and a. w. Bnrdick. w. II. H. Graves. F. r.
Moves and p. I. Wate. and The capital
stock Is $3.50. 900, divided into 900 shares
The morning call., 1891-12-06

John Anderson and George Edwards are
booked at the City Prison on the charge of
attempted robbery. AT an early hour on
Friday morning Policeman McGrayn heard
cries for help on Stevenson, between Fifth
and Sixth streets. On arriving at the place
he discovered the two men named holding
up drunken Jap. Yesterday that indi-
vidual came to the prison and identified the
footpads A purse containing $40 in gold
was found in the sweatband OF Anderson's
I,.s
The morning call., 1891-12-06
The highest price will be given for
OLD COPPER
nm


OLD COPPER
Al THE MINT.
North Seventh street, y o. %. Sept. J. cot.
The Government only procured SIX ounds
of copper. The price advanced greatly
The standard weight Of the cent and half
cent Che latter had been issued with the
ceat plere in 17S7} was consequently reduced
from 81 and rs grains Troy to 16S and 81
grains llGS grains Is the weight OF the cent
at the present dayl. Shortly after this.
however. a plentiful supply of all NE ais
was obtained, and on March l. 1898, thu first
return Of coin by the Chief Conner of the
United States Mint to lis Treasurer took
place. The first piece issued WAS n half
dime. This is memorable coin, first, be-
cause il was struck from the private plate Of
General Washington, and secondly. because
of an interesting iucid attached 10 the
device which appears upon it. This was
originally the bust OF Martha Washington.
When Washington saw the coin he was
provoked and ordered its removal. Accord
iDgly the features were altered, cap was
placed on the head and St. II tut into the
hand, and the familiar figure emblemati of
liberty in 50 maby American coins was
produced. In 1875 considerable coming
was done in the new Mint, dollars being
coined for the first time, and upon them APP
pearing the American eagle, which had
The morning call., 1891-12-06
CorswalI,s CnmnIain.

II. D. Cogswell has sent communication
to the Board Of Health calling attention to
pools OF stagnant water in the vicinity of
the Cogswell College, and asking that i'm
mediate action be taken in reference thereto
as an absolute necessity
The morning call., 1891-12-06

CHICAGO Dec. b.-wheat was quiet. The open
ine was slightly weaker than yesterday and about
lie lower then ruled hrmer, and prices gradually
advanced Ezc TO sc. eased of about 4c. aud the
closing was Gao higher than yesterday. Receipts
1915 900 bushels; shipments. 6l2,O00 bushels.
Rye steady at 80 Iac Barley quiet at soc.
CuIcAao, Dec. b.-wheat-Cash. 911sc. Corn
4TAc.ss Pork-$8 371a. Lard-$6 671a Ribs
IS so. whisky-$l IL.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
Enrlish What Market,

LIVERPOOL. Dec, 5.-The spot market is slow
Mt SIS 9Iad Cargoes quiet at A4s Cd for of
coast 44s I'd for just shipped and ADS Cd for nearly
due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: December. IS Sgd: Janu-
ary IS y1Sd: February. 81 9s4d; March. IS l034d;
April. -; May, IS l0L4.
LoNpoS, Dec. O. Consols, $685. United
States Bonds-4's. l20La; do rs. lO2Hs Silver.
43s4d: Rentes. s5f 571sc. Bullion out OF Bank of
lfnyinnd