davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24
EVILS OF A GOLD STAND RID.

Senator White of California, in an in
tcrview at Washington with San Fran
cisco Call representative, said that he did
not believe the unconditional repeal of
the Sherman purchasing act could be &C.
complshed. The silver men will at least
be able to prevent silver coinage from
being completely abandoned. The sill
verites may have to accept coinage at an
increased ratio, but even this will be bet
ter than nothing. If the Sherman pur-
chasing act should be repealed without
any substitute being provided there
would be slump" 10 silver that would
be ruinous. American silver money would
virtually be repudiated, and the result
might BIO SO far-reaching as to affect sub.
sidiary coins 1t might sound to some
people like an exaggeration, but he be-
lieved there would even be danger that
our silver money would be so debased
that our quarters and half dollars would
be deprecated. We would be nation
without money, for silver would be well
nigh worthless, and there could not be
gold enough secured to carry on our bus
mess transactions.
"Why, this condition would revolu-
tionize business affairs" said the Sena-
tor. Talk about panic The present
furry would not be circumstance to the
disaster that would happen to us. There
is more truth than poetry in the asser.
ton that the New Workers. have brought
about the present condition Of affairs
and il the Sherman purchasing act should
be repealed Internationally there woulc
be great hue and cry all over the lanc
and these New York moneyed men woult
suffer the consequences Of their doing
1t is folly to talk Of single gold stan
dard. There is not enough of the yellow
metal in existence, and what is the u.s.
to theorize about single standard whei
such q condition confronts US"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24
BgHRt>G ~EA DECISION.

The decision OF the Behring Sea 1ri-
bunal Of Arbitration was handed down
last week aud was in favor of England.
All points Of Importance were decided
against the United States. The American
arbitrator are said to be satisfied with
the decision, and the English are happy,
but the Canadians are not satisfied. They
wanted the privilege Of exterminating
the seals. The United States gets the
worst of the business, as the decision
puts the burden OF keeping the seal pir-
ates in check on this country. But as
the welfare of England seems to be OF
greater Importance to the present admin
istration than that Of the United States,
we suppose the decision will be received
with favor by the high officials and
hunkeys at Washington.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24
THE present House Of Representatives

THE present House Of Representatives
is composed of 1856 members, of whom
8 are Populists, 1875 Republicans and l22
Democrats. The Democrats have ma.
jority Of SS. The whole number Of SEN
ators is SS, made up of Populists, SO
Republicans and As Democrats. Thus
the Democrats have majority of two
in the Senate. With President and
both branches Of Congress the Democrats
will, for the first time in thirty years,
have control Of the government. Aud
whatever legislation may be enacted dur
ing the next two years, whether for good
or evil, the country will hold the Demo
cratic party responsible.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

The ratio of silver to gold in 1872
(Sherman's infamous action was year
later) was 1853 to l; in 1882 it was
Is. 10 to in 1892 it was % 70 to l, and
ut the price few days ago, 20 cents, it
was 1858 to l. The adoption of free
coinage by the United States would put
. stop to this huckstering and do away
With the gang Of thimble.riggers who
infest this country in the interest Of
England and Shylock Rothschilds.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

SOME of the railroads Of the country
propose to reduce the wages OF their en-
ployees 10 and 20 per cent next month,
and it is stated the men will not stand it.
A poor devil who is receiving $1,000 day
can't stand much Of reduction on that
amount and live. Why not make . cut
of 80 per cent on high officials, who gen.
orally receive about twice as much as
they are WORTH By making this
reduction, preventing the said officials
from travelling in state" every time
they go over the road. and dispensing
with the service, Of q lot OF officials
who do very little except draw their
salaries, the railroads might be able to
pull through without taking ten and
twenty cents from every dollar earned by
their hard,worksd employees,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

early times when they left their fami-
lies and sailed around Cape Horn to
the gold fields of the Pacific slope.
As a result of John Boyd Thatcher's
one Judge plan in the awards depart
ment the Pope Manufacturing company
of Boston has withdrawn it's bicycle
exhibit from competition. Twenty two
other firms have sent a renewal of their
protest against the selection OF Irvine
Miller as the bicycle judge. 1t is
claimed Mr.. Miller is the patent
attorney of the Gormully & Jeffery
Manufacturing company.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24
NKw ENGLAND is getting taste Of ii


NEW ENGLAND is getting taste Of the
cup which it has helped to put to other
lips. The mills and factories in that
section are nearly all closed down and
thousands Of the unemployed are begin.
ming to suffer. The following is a sample
Of the dispatches that come from that
region Of protected barons who want to
see the silver production sections Of this
country again wilderness. The dispatch
comes from Lowell, Mass: 1.-The unem-
ployed are giving the officials in the mills
still running considerable trouble, hun.
drsds Of them applying for work. Men
srs working At night dredging the canals
after they are drawn of, and early in the
evenings crowds surround the gates clam
oripg for employment. The police bad
10 drive them away tonight"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

THE Washington Post has repudiated
all its monometallic utterances and is out
for silver, and the New York Recorder,
which for months has printed articles be-
littling silver, has repented of its folly,
and is now making amends for it's wrong
doings. The desertion Of two such we'll
known newspapers from the camp of the
gold conspirators, the absence of the
President and the indifference Of the cab
met, has terrified the gold maniacs, and
they will soon be ready to accept COM
promise
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24
ONE IL ENOUGH.

Mrs. Cleveland is reported as having
said that she would never name child
of hers after her husband. These words
are stated as coming from her lips
There shall be no second Grover Cleve-
land. There was only one George Wash
ington, only one Abraham Lincoln.
There shall be only one Grover Cleve.
land.
1t is hard to believe tina. Mrs. Cleve-
land ever used such language. but if SO,
the country can partly agree with her.
for one Grover Cleveland is about enough
for the American nation to stomach at
the present time.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

ALLEN G. THURMAN, who was the
Democratic candidate for vice.President
in 1888, and who has been recognized as
one Of the ablest men of his day, has de.
olsred in an interview that he is opposed
to the unconditional repeal Of the Sher-
man law. He says: a. cannot see how
lack Of money can be ultimately re-
lisved by cutting out a part of that which
we already have"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

GOVERNOR TILLMAN of South Carolina
last week pardoned Bob Stenhouse,
colored man. under sentence for killing
q white man named Marian Sims. The
crime was prompted by Sims relations
with Stenhouse's wife, and Judge Isler,
who tried the case, suggested executive
clsmency. Governor Tillman, in grant
ing the pardon, said, 1.-THE unwritten
law on this subject applies to negro as
well as to white man."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

THE Northern Pacific railroad has gone
into the hands of receiver. The enor.
nous decline in earnings, caused by the
general depression, is given as the reason.
The enormous plunderipg of high salaried
officials is given as the true reason by
some OF the stockholders, who propose
to make them disgorge some of their ILL
gotten wealth.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

GOVERNOR PENNoyER Of Oregon has
sent q letter to the members OF the State
Legislature, requesting their opinion as
to the advisability Of calling an extra
session. he purpose of passing law
to stay execution of judgments.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

If silver is not recognized BY the Uni
ted States there will be long period OF
depression, financial panic far worse
than any ever yet seen, and more bitter
strikes against the reduction OF wages
than any America has yet experienced.
These strikes will be accompanied by
poverty and desperation and general
stoppage of the wheels Of commerce.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

THESt Johns Herald says that Arizona
may be the home of rattlesnakes, cent?.
pedes, tarantulas and ella monsters the
land Of the cactus, horned-toads and
Apache Indians, but none of her banks
have closed their doors during the trouble
now disturbing the United States.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

THs Denver Mining Industry revises
the dictionary definitions Of some words
a. follows: political platform A plat
form adjustable to suit immediate neces-
Mites. Gambler : A man who tries to
get something for nothing. Spectator :
(See gambler.) Robber A man who
wrongfully takes away what others own.
Contractionist (See robbery Monomet'
allist (See contractionist.y
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

CHINATOWN, San Francisco, is full OF
Chinese workmen who have been driven
from the 2rior Of the State by white
workmen in conformity with the wishes
Of the people. Men and boys from San
Francisco will now pick The fruit.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

A RIOT between French and italian
workmen at Aignes, France, last week,
resulted In the killing of fifty Italians.
Great excitement prevails in Italy over
the occurrence. and revenge on the
Frenchmen is called for
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

SILVER is now going to Europe and
gold coming to the United States. Is the
Sherman law the cause? Why don't the
"students Of finance" in the East give
M n theory for this state of affairs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

A CANNING company at Chenat, Ills,
recently agreed to give the Morris
brothers, who claim to be rainmak ers
$3.50, 600 if they would within FIVE days
produce q rainfall OF half an inch over
300 square miles. The rainmakers began
Tuesday. and Thursday a rain which
yielded three.quarters Of an inch set in,
covering the territory contracted for.
The canning firm says it will pay the
money. Thursday night rain fell in
neighboriug localities in like quantities.
The rsinmakers use chemicals.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

SENATOR VEST in his address to the
Senate in favor of silver likened the Sher.
man act to "houseless and homeless
dog. without kennel to hide its dishon'
ored head" Lut declared he would not
vote for its repeal without guarantee OF
silver az money metal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24
Official Paper Of Lincoln Co
THURSDAY. AUGUST "a. 1898.

BARNES GREELEY. the only surviving
brother of Horace Greeley, lives, at the
age Of 70 years, on the old Greeley home.
stead at Chappaqua.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

THE Republicans of Iowa have nomi-
mated /. d jackson for Governor. The
platform favors bimetalsm and lodges
the prohibition question.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

WHEN once filed in, Moslem grave
is never reopened ON any account. To
remove the faintess chance of it being
thus dehled. cypress tree is planted af.
ter every interment, SO that the cemeter.
les resemble forests more than anything
else. Tho adoption of this plan in Amer.
lean cemeteries would be good idea, as
it would help prevent the dissertation Of
graveyards by ghouls in the interest of
medical colleges.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

PRESIDENT PALMER of the Worlds
Fair commission, in regard to the pro.
posal to keep the Fair open next summer,
said that on general principles he would
be opposed to it, as he did not think it
wonld pay. However, the conditio os
this year had been so extraordinary that
it might be advisable to try the expert
ment to keep the Fair open another sum.
mer. Nothing can be done without the
sanction of Congress.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

SIR GEORGE TRYoN, who was lost in the
Victoria disaster, was the fourth British
admiral to lose his life by shipwreck. OF
ireland, in 1911, when Admiral Reynolds
was lost, 1000 sailors went down, with
the st. George, the Defence and Hero.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24
ran1e aFInv ;Sg0RMATloN.

Farming land in the United States, 10
sections having az average rainfall, are
worth from $40 to $50 an acre. Arid,
or so called "de7ert" lands. without irri.
CATION, are dear at twenty five cents an
acre. With irrigation unimproved desert
lands in Southern Californis are worth
from $50 to S400 an acre. Water can be
placed on desert lands at cost Of from
$40 to SIS an acre. II twenty.f five cent
land and 80 water can be added together
and be made to foot up total Of $50 an
acre value, what is irrigation worth to
the arid States?
Unirrigated farming lands have no
certainty of producing crop of anything
depending on rainfall. Irrigated lands
can always be depended on to produce
any crop planted 10 the fertile earth.
The difference in the value of these two
classes Of lands is the difference between
certainty and chance.
The international Irrigation Congress
lLos Angeles, October 1915. 1889 will
discuss the question of irrigation in all
its phases, and the subject will be handled
by men Of wide experience and national
reputation. The government will be
represented in this Congress by special
officer of the Interior Department. who
will impsrt such information as is in
possession of the government on this
important subject.
A handsome little book on irrigation
has been issued by the Publication
Committee Of the Congress, which will
be sent free Of charge to all applicants
who will send two cents, to cover postage.
The book is finely printed and freely
illustrated, contains much valuable in
formation, and is an epitome of irrigation
knowledge. For copies of this book, or
any details concerning the Congress,
address C. D. Willard. Secretary, 1877
South Main Street, Los Angeles.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24
e. /. GODBE.
ASSAYER.,
nulllonvllle, Nevada.

Samples ssn be left with .. wsrshs'aes.
Phoebe. who will receive ell rstuSns pfonlsv
the following day. Analytical work . syseiAlw.
Charges moderats. ana absolutely sssFsss we
guassasssA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL, oct 6.-Wheat opened
unchanged for December and &c. hisner
FOR May from yesterdays prices. Inc
net results OF the days fluctuations was
an advance Of about SC each for De-
cember and May.
Corn was dull and closed AnAc. lower
than Yesterday. The cash demand was
good at a decline Of l4a$4c. under yester-
days average.
oats. after narrow fluctuations. closed
at the lowest figures Of the day and I'M
changed from yesterday.
Provisions were strong and higher early.
offerings were quite scarce, but later
packers surned sellers. The market
then eased some, but again became hrm
on a little buying January pork closed
20c higher, January lard &c. higher pnd
January ribs nc. higher than yesterday
Cash Neutrality-suspicious. easy and prices
unchanged: No. 2 spring wheat. 64Ac
No. ? red, 64slc; No. corn, S9c.; NO.
2 oats. 2Sd2sAc.; mess pork, Sl15Ou
1900: lard, s9.65a9.To; short rib sides
sQ45dq 80; dry sailed shoulders SL3tt2g
80; short clear sides, $9.Oglo'-o'
..Itrly,. q 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
MARINE 1KTELLiGBNCE.
DEATHS.

BLACK.-Died. at the residence OF Mrs
Annie e. Reynolds, 7l2 Louisiana street.
October 3, 1898, at 1880 7. NJ, Mrs. Ann
SPENCER BEACK, IN the seVenty-se-
cond year Of her age
BURRUss.- Died, on Thursday morning
October 3. 1893, al o'clock, az her resi-
dence. No. 1T south BelVideFe street
Mrs NJ, C. BURRUss' WIDOW v OF tne
late Harris ID. Burruss, OF King William
county, Va.
CIAYTON.-Died. October 3. 1893, az
o'clock +. NJ, at the residence or her SON
r.. j. CLAYTON. in Manchester, Mrs. MARY
A. CLAYTON, in the eighty-hfth year OF
her age.
DUKE.-Died, October 5, 1893, at TWEEN
ty-fve minutes past o'clock a. NJ, at
the residence Of his mother, 200 Graham
street. Fulton, PERRY L., youngest son
of NJ. l.. Duke, deceased, and Rebeeca
Duke.
FRANKLIN. Died, at his late resi-
deuoe No. 802 south Linden street, VII
Lam r. FRANKLIN, in the nfty-third
year Of his age. lie leaves wife and
two sons 20 mourn their loss.
FREEAIAN-Died,a al his residence, on
Fulton Hill. Thursday, October 5th,
IsHAM II. FREEMAN. in the seventy
third year Of his age, leaving a wife and
The funeral win take place SUNDAY
EVENING. October Sth, at o'clock,
from Denny-street Methodist church.
Friends and acquaintances are invited 10
attend.
PETERSON Died. at $40 p, NJ, on
Friday, October 9. 1893. at his residence,
No. 1000 east Broad street, Rev. PETER
ARCHIBALD PETERSON, d. d., In the
siyfv-st.fh wear of HIS age,
His funeral will take place from trinity
NJ. Il. church MONDAY MORNING at
10 O'Clock. Friends Of the family In
vited 10 attend.
The interment will be in Blanford
cemetery Petersburg.
MCARTHY.-Died Friday evening, ut
1855 o'clock, al the residence of her
husband. $50 east Cary street, MARCIA
RET MCCARTHY. beloved wife Of Pat
rick Mccarthy. ia the sixty-seventh year
OF her age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. oct 6-Cotton steady;
rDionds 5-16; orleans, V-lo; safes
G69 bales; good ordinary, Z 8-lo; low MD
U,,es -7k Futures closed steady; sales
oe9 400 bales: october. SOC; November
Sr4. December, $50; January, S8I; FEB
mary s47: March, $780, April S.65; May
STA: June, Ssh. 49,. ....
roceirts 10 2S2 bales; exports 10 Great
Rrltatn 466 bales; France, 80 bales
Continent $500 bales; forwarded 2,2l5
bales; sales, 1880 bales; spinneTs' l,'oo
bales oo,o, 49,.
Totai to-day-Net receipts, 3S,l2l bales
exnorts to Great Britain, 2,722 bales;
France. 4.s73 bales; Continent. l3Ss2
bales; stock, 527, 100 bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts,
222 pos bales; exports 10 Great Britain,
20 097 bales France, 1922 bales; ConIi-
nent, AZ, 734 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
562. 49S bales; exports 10 Great Britain
06. bales; France, Ss,ll4 bales; Con-
tinent, 100. ll6 bales.
The following are the total net receipts
Of cotton at all ports since September
1Sg3: Galveston, al $40 bales; New
orleans. 125,02O bales Mobile 2S,709
bales; Savannah 155632 bales; Charles
ION as 4O5 bales; Wilmington, "A G4l
baIes, Norfolk, 25,4l3 bales; Baltimore,
. zoo bales; New York. OIL bales; Boston,
G5f bales; Philadelphia, $3.50 bales; West
point. Va. Gall bales; Brunswick, p30
balss Total. 562 49s bales.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, oct. 6-Futures
stoadv sales. 474OO bales; october, 7S2;
November. 7s6. December, 1871; January,
soT. February, SIG; March. S.25; April,
7' %TiT'INTA' GA. oct. 6.-Cotton quiet;
o,Sdiing 7 1l-le. receipts, 40 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 6.-Noon. Cotton in
,s,r demand and prices easier; American
miSdIIng. Ak; sales estimated at 10000
hales. American. $500 bales speculation
and exuort. 1000 bales; receipts, 6@o
haIes. American, 600 bales Futures easy
and demand moderate; American mid
ding low middling clause, october
4 s2-G4: october November, 4 Sl-0i; NO
yember-D December. 4 S0-6fq4 Sl-oii De-
cernber-January, 4 32-6ig4 %-oi; 9ahu-
arv-February, 4 S2-e4G4 1864; February
March, 4 s7-64; March-April, Se-ofq
4 1894: May-June. 1864. renders
100 bales new dockets.
J.. M.-Oetober S0-04. buyers; oc-
November. 4 20-6l64 1854; Noyem-
her-December. 4 20-64G4 1904; December
January. 4 So-eig4 31-si; Jan0ary-Feb-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
BALTIMORE.


BALTIMORE, MD, oct 6.-tlour
steady and unchanged -oo,,-
Wheat dull, No. red spot, Bsaos%c,'
October. 6SaGsAc.; steamer No. req
e5a65Ac.; milling wheat. by sample Oea
09c. .o,,1.,e,,. .
Corn steady; mixed spot, 4Sl4a4sFac,;
october. 4sa4sAc.; white corn, by sam
ple. 54q55c.: yellow DO. 5lq52c.
oats very strong and active NO z
white. Western. 36lzq37c.; No. mixed
Western. 34kG35c.
RYE dull; No. ., 52a53c. 1900
HAY firm, good to choice timothy Slo'uo
@1600.
Grain freights quiet and unchanged.
Provisions steady and unchanged.
Butter quiet; creamery, fancy, zoe. Ia !
fair to choice, 27Q2Sc.; do, Imitation
2dc.
Eggs firm al l9c. .o,,-
Coffee quiet; Rio eargos, fair lSAc''
No. Z, lSlsu1shc.
Sugar strong; graduated, "Psc'
Whisky unchanged ..,
Sfocks-Virginia consol threes, oo3t
Baltimore and Ohio stock, 70q7l; North
ern Central stock. 6s; Baltimore and ono
southwestern irsts, 104; first incomes
rs; Consolidated Gas bonds, l~' 40
stocks, b6kdjs12.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
o., LOSING oU0TArIoSs Of
MONET.
oc.r,nrs pnd sales AZ the Richmond To
bsoeo Exohaogs-InternAi keVenhs
Collecuons-FoTeign Advices.

,.r,yV YORK. oct. 6--Lackawanna was
..,.ial feature OF the stock market
Inc stock opened at l47. re-
.lf "a 1852. and then. by easy utages,
...,n.ed go lJs. Naturally this caused
$3.50 deal OF comment, and number
- theories were put out 10 account FOR
49, Ise. so FAR as can Zoe learned, the
...f reason Tor the squirt was that
i.-..r Wall street house and a stock
r...bsree operator who made O great
l..l qf money by the collapse Of the
'.,s.ro. have been caught short OF the
,..-Erf and a number Of traders in the
-.-,, cook advantage Of the scarcity OF
..,ek no saueeze these bears. II Is
...,.l there Is sim a large outstanding
-., interest in the speciality. The
-.,.r anthracite coalers were easy. Jer-
~. central rising 4. Delaware and Hud-
4 d. and Reading z. The last named
us strengthened by rumors that 'he
'.r.arv Is meeting with more SUCCESS
r. rs DEALINGS with its creditors end
.r. rspou OF Accountant Little viii be
...raMe. The general list was firm
.r-..erout. but the variations in prices
-.r, by no means wide. The market
3. ,ay9rably influenced by a belief that
,ts senate will take action on the Uil-
,.- matter next week, the steady retire
~.rf ~ clearinghouse loan certificates
s,I the abundance OF money at low
r.fas. Among the speclalties Cordoge
vas weak. falling 2A TO 20h4 The de-
f.y in reorganlEing the company led 10
..n-r The market closed firm. Total
sas 900 shares
ssb.Treasury Balances-Coin, $50,
ns. currency $4,000.
Money on call has been easy, ranging
from li, % . per cent. last loan at :
or cent. and closing offered at 2 per
..rt. prime mercantile paper, 7Qs per
..rt. bar silver. 78N; Mexican dollars,
fl. sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S5hq4S312
fr sixty days and 4s5Q4s5h FOR demand;
posted rates. 4sfd4s6; commercial bllls,
Sixty DAYS. 4SlI5Q4S21a and demand +Sla
ASA Government bonds steady. state
bonds duh. Railroad bonds irm.