davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-12-14
SUPERIOR, OR DAMNED BY IT


The Indications are that there is a
social scandal for the Goulds, after all
For many years, during which every
other Family or man prominent for money
and not for worth, had scandals, Jay Gould
aud his family were exempt He got
money In many ways Judge Gresham,
now Secretary Gresham, gave graphic
picture Of how Jay Gould got money as
railroad wrecker' in the famous "tin
bucket" decision But money scandals
do not hurt-that Is, OF course In certain
circles IL has been the theory, sedu
lously cultivated by a great political
party, that the man who gets money H.
all right No matter how be gets IL. IL
be will subscribe to the campaign fund
and run a Sunday school, he can Bards-
ley bank, "hoid up a city treasury. an
still take a position in the Cabinet
Jay Gould stood high in that party, and
could wreck railways at pleasure with.
out inourring scandal But, that pro-
lection extends 10 business and politics
only, not to social affairs.
Jay Gould with his common sense aud
respectable wife had no social scandals.
Bur there are inoicaiio that the pretty
adventures, zvlla Nicolaus, has involved
one Of Jay 3 sons
After bringing a suit for S4o 000
against GeorgeJ Gould, which be alleged
was an attempt at blackmail, she has
gone into retirement or left the country
Il this be true the Goulds have been
derelict IN not prosecuting the case.
Il has been alleged and denied Tn {
Howard Gould the youngest sou, issued
the check for S4n 600 However that may
be. the blight Of scandal is following the
~ gotten money of the Goulds as that
blight always follows III gotten money
every here
The Goulds are rich, marvellously rich
but not rich enough to defy the inevita-
ble laws Of money VS. morals There &.
no possibility OF doubt that money. IN
itself, is filthy. Those who get 10 by sucl
methods as Jay Gould got it incur IN,
double curse OF its possession aud th,
manner Of getting it
The Goulds have done right IN lettinr
us have as little Of this scandal as possl-
bic They are to be commended for that
but the scandal must be there. Th,
money their father got, much Of It from
those whom Judge Gresham described a,
carry ing tin buckets, has the taint on
It II the Goulds do not prove ttemstlve,
superior to t.; they will be damned by a.
Evening journal., 1893-12-14

lF our contemporary sticks to the
following, It will have TO leave the ranks
Of protectionism. The News says
Mr. Macbeth says that The Morning
News "will get rid Of the notion" hat
''we will all be smashed to smithereens
by getting ria" of the system Of protec-
tion We have no notion OF that kind Oar
proposition is that the higher the wags g
the better the condition Of the wage
eirners Anything which tends to re
ouce wages also tends to work more or
less hardship upon the wage earners
That IS Of course, the higher the
wages earned not the higher the wages
to one class raised b. taxing all other
classes. That would knock the protsc.
tion doctrine to smithereens But II the
psrpetuation Of be protective tariff de D.
pends upon its ability 10 procure higher
wages, tbeu the hasty editor is ia a
worse plight He must prove that the
protective tariff does procure higher
wages. That, In spite Of the
facts that we protect against pro-
tected countries less than against
a. free trade country: that wages are
higher here in unprotected than IN pro
tectei tradss; that wages are not uui
form. being governed by the same pro-
tee i've Law throughout the country; that
the Mckinley law has not increased bat
decreased wages that wages are GOV
Evening journal., 1893-12-14

WEAKKNEaD Democrats and honest.
fair minded and candid Republicans
should read the letter Of George A Mac
beth, the glass manufacturer, Of Pitts
burg, in the Every Evening Of yesterday.
ne saws he mu confe that:
Il have not the cheek" to ask a duty
on optical glass; becsuse want
20 make it; (but we do mske
ii) the other 90 0O0 GOO people
Who use it ought TO be- consulted some
about it besides we are not 30 restrict ed
in our manufacture ia this country, as to
be able to make nothing else than the
same things aud quality made In Ger
mBny and Belgium
Mr. Macbeth has got the other side of
what Mr. Sperry said he got when he left
New York, the Evening Post. Bryant
Godkin Sohuiz aud White and all that
those things aud their associations i'm
ply and came here TO work on the News
and sit at be feet Of Mr. Hastings -
knowledge What wormwood aud gall
it mus be to have such talk from 4OO
per cent. glass industry
Evening journal., 1893-12-14

every msn is able and must take care Of
himself he owes NOBODY service; no
body owes him living. II that is not
the case he is vsgabond or a pauper.
With the practice Of the Republican
theory Of protection-that the rich
manufacturers must be paid for taking
care Of tine poor mechanics came the
thing and the word tramp"
Without the protective policy we can
not have the tramp. Men will be men or
they will 60 TO the almshouse.
Evening journal., 1893-12-14
Holiday HandkerChiGfS.

Everybody gives Handker-
chiefs at Christmas ime, for
they are gifts that always prove
useful and are always sure to
please.
Whatever the amount you
may wish to spend, be it
much or little, you will find at
at our Handkerchief Depart
nent, now considerably en-
larged for Christmas times,
something pretty for your
money.
1t is indeed a fact generally
known that our store is head
quarters for what is best and
most desirable in Handker-
chiefs.
We have made large prep
arations for this years bust
ness.
Children's LINEN Hand
kerchiefs at 8 cents each
fancy borders.
A pretty Swiss Embroider-
ed Handkerchief, or a plain
nice quality all linen hemstitch
at I2H cents.
That I5-cent one-quartel
and one-half inch Linen Hem
stitch are among the great
sellers, having styleand quality
At IS cents we have both
the Swiss and Linen Embroid
cred Handkerchiefs, and il
vast quantities.
Evening journal., 1893-12-14
No PROTECTION NO TRAMPs.


Referring to the false ideas instiled by
pensions and protection the withdrawal
Of the prop Of manliness from free. in
dependent aud Industrious citizens-the
Evening Post, Of New Y YoIk, says:
President Gompers of"The Federation
OF Labor, in his report to his Federation
declares that 1.-The right TO life. liberty.
aud the pursuit Of happiness should be a
guarantee that employment, remunera-
tive, safe, and healthful, Is accorded
TO all In all these demands for safe.
aud remunerative employment for all. 4"
we never hnd any mention Of the people
who are to pay the wages and yet this
/ body must exist somewhere. II
All demand employment the pay
roll will be enormous aud
there must be some great, rich being
who will supply the funds to meet IL
every saturday night. Who aud where
Is heG Il may be said "the state" will
/ do IL, but where viii il get mone,2 Il
might, Of course. issue paper money for
the purpose, but it would have 10
Issue fresh supply every week, and
that would soon dry up this source. rs
It could not make the paper a legal ten
der. The only other resource would
be TO make people employ one another.
ON the reciprocity piiuclple, but II had
TO pay my own wages out as wages 10
another man, how would I live2 The
subject is full Of difficulties which we do
not believe Gompers can solve. particu
lsrly as we understand the federation is
going to depose him The b-st thing he
can do now "a 20 Join the paternal
school Of political economy aud de
nounce poverty
No man must depend on another man
for his living So soon as he falls into
that condition he destroys his autonomy,
sacrifices his citizenshiJ. gives mort
gage on bis liberty. practically as ume,
a yoke that will be more grievous as b,
b comes older and less capable.
Our forefaihers fed ffom a country
where they owed service to "a king. They
did not shake of a political yoke to as
sune an industrial yoke They cane {,
this country to be free
They did not ak they would not per-
mi any king, political or industrial. q
take care of them, because they wishe,
% b. free 10 give or keep their services
Tue theory Of this country Is tina
Evening journal., 1893-12-14

A LAWYER in Louisville was compelled
to apply 20 the city authorities for a
paupers coiin for his wife His father
died two years ago and because he would
not pay the expenses Of burial the
funeral directors refused TO bury his
wife or to furnish a coffin The lawyer
should have died instead Of his wife We
never heard Of an undertaken refusing
TO bury lawyer.
Evening journal., 1893-12-14

SHoRTlY after the reduction in the
price Of sugar. il having had an applica
tion Of free trade Mr. Sperry explained
In the Morning News. the beueieeuce and
beauty Of the eheapness Of that article to
consumers aud the stimulating effect
that cheapuess would have Oh all canning
preserving sweetmeats, and other indus.
tries into which sugar and syrup entered
as an element. II was an editorial
which could not have been written by
the present writer, because he
Was never member Of the Golden
Club and has no British gold in his
pocket" II this were not true we
might expect an article Of the same
tenor In reference to free wool. What
would have more beneficial fsct on
our woolen industries than cheaper raw
materialg Even Mckinley admitted
that II we have fres hides aud goat skins
we should have free wool The News
might save itself by advocating fre.
wool with bounty to the sheep who
produce IL Il Is not a raw materia
because there is the labor" Of clippine
II and thst labor" ought to be re
waHded By consumers.
Evening journal., 1893-12-14
RECENT LITERATURE.

Blue and Gray for December opens
with handsome and artistic colored
frontispiece, showing the old Liberty
Bell In q Christmas wreath of holly
How Unc Eph Bought Hesef" is an
excellent Christmas story ia choice
dialect by George Northrop "Union
Jacks" serial, with Farragut on the
hartford, is accompanied thi- mouth
by four splendid iliustIations by Kan
thus Smith, descriptive Of the Ugh, at
New Orlesns This serial Is growing
more interesting each month. and Mr.
Smiths special skill ia naval tech
uique gives unusual value TO his pict
ures General Horatio g. King con
tinues his "Recollecions Of War Times /"
Mrs Bruce concludes her "A Belated
Honeymoon, aud l. W. Wallazz
contributes some Of his conclusions re-
garding Meade at Gettysburg The
Patriotic Youths Department is very
.trong, giving a biographical sketch Of
George W Childs, and most captivating
illustrated paper on "Ths Old Liberty
Bill and It's Home" besides a number
II shorter articles Of a patriotic cha -ac-
ter This magazine has now completed
the first year OF its existence, aud enters
its second year we'll established in the
hearts Of our patriotic citizens in all
sections patriotic American Company
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1893-12-14

erned by supply aud demand that no
laws have been made TO curtail the
supply OF labor or to require the pro-
teettd industries TO give labor its
proporiionate share In wages, will be
a difficult task. The task will be too
difficult for the News. II has made an
original proposition Of it's own which
will prove fatal. Il cannot be supported
by facts The facts are all the other
wav
Evening journal., 1893-12-14

THE Has aiians are said TO be defiant
Who are the Haweiians2 Perhaps they
are aliens assuming only TO be Hawaiians.
However that may be, we shall be glad to
hear from hem Heretofore we have
heard from the Stevens conspiracy, only
Evening journal., 1893-12-14

A NEW town in Colorado has been
named Dubois in honor Of the silver
filbuster Senator from Idaho. In rapid
speaking Dubis sounds like "Do the
boys" which Dickens made Infamous be-
cause Of the frauds practiced there.
Evening journal., 1893-12-14

THE books offered by the EVENING
JoUnNAL Zee advertisement on another
psge) are worth four times the price
They are standard books Of their class in
pretty bindings
Evening journal., 1893-12-14
But at
SO GENTS

we can show you such goods
in pure linen that will make
you think that an embroidered
Handkerchief isahout as pretty
a present as you could give.
Evening journal., 1893-12-14

THosE who are anxious to overwhelm
this administration With ignominy can
not do anything but boo-hoo because
there is no news from Hawaii
Evening journal., 1893-12-14

Mrs Stannard. who Is best known by
her nom de plume Of John Strange
Winter, has ventured upon an entirely
new field Of literature in "rhe Soul Of
the Bishop, which Is issued by Selwin
rait q Sons OF New York This book Is
In marked contrast with "Bootles's
Baby" which established the authors
reputation. but that it bids fair to receive
as hearty welcome may be assumed
from the fact that the first edition was
exhausted on date Of publication 1.-THE
Soul Of the Bishop" Is ia somewhat the
same vein as Robert Esmere' and
John Waid. Preacher" but, like the
authors portrait In the fron'isplece, IL
has strength and individuality pecu
Liarly los own
Evening journal., 1893-12-14
Auction Sale of Goods Suitable for
Christmas Presents.


On Wednesday, the 20th, and Satur-
day 23rd Of this month, an opportunity
will be given 90 great many people to
buy some valuable Christmas presents ar
half their value The Hollis Stove and
Furniture Company have about thirty
watches hat they will sell They are
nearly all Of them either solid gold or
liver cases. with the best American
movements See advertisement in
another column
Evening journal., 1893-12-14
Krru.MTNGTON ANp NORTHERN RAIL
" EHhu Time table in effect November

rILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
W ROAD. Time table In effect November
18th, 1888,
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station. for a. & O. Junction, Montchanin,
WI tsrthur Gu, encOurt 6Isau sue, COssart,
Chsddsi Ford Junction. Iocopsou. West
Chest r. mbreeville, Mortouvile, Coates
viIla aud intermediate stations, daily, except
sunday. ut 85 a m, 35, f5 md IS p M;
sunday only az : "a p m; .. 5i p IN.
For 4 aynesburE Junci ion. Sprins field and
Intermediate stati m. dsly. except Sunday,
73iam. .2s5 .ud 30 p m. Sundays only at
gOl am. Is and 4 20 pm.
For lOauha. BrdsborO. Reading and inter-
81, ed ate stations, daily. except Sunday. at
7S5am aud 2 81 p m. Sunday only at 81 a
in and 10 pm
A q. Nc Az LAND. Superintendent.
BoWNfSS BRIGGS, Gen PASSENGER agent.
Evening journal., 1893-12-14

Store open evenings until
Christmas.
Evening journal., 1893-12-14
wANAMAKER's,

wANAMAKER's.
Philadelphia, Thursday. December IA, 1898.
he weather to-day Is hkels
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-12-14
NnrIcEs
MOTTO -ELEt TiON.
~ THE UNloN NATIONAL BANK

WIIMINUTON, Del. Dec =. IFII .
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of
this bank will be held at the banking n use
on luesHsy. January Q. rs g. between the
hours of and n'cl ok. D m.
John NJ ID My. Cashier.
Evening journal., 1893-12-14
Observation-Disclosures

We have a beautiful line
of these lovely goods just
landed in this country by The
manufacturer and from him
we get them direct, thus saw
ing you all we can. Prices
from
Evening journal., 1893-12-14


Week Days-Express 8 O0 9OOa m, tSatur-
days, 3O. 2Ol. 3Ol. 4 90, 4 30. ID p. IN. Ac-
commodation. g 90 a IN; 30. 45 p m.
SuHdays-f Xtness, 80. 3 90, 90 m.
Acclmn Odatiun. 3 co n: 45 p m.
Ret rninr. leave AtlHntic city depot'corner
Of tlautie and Arkansas avenues. week
days. Nprese. (MOndat only, 4ol ~. 30,
Qa0 m and 3l5, Op,58.73l IN. Accom-
) Snda,s-f xpr-ss ion, 500 $50. 500, Q so
pm Accommodation. 80 IN and % p IN.
A. SW IGARD. &. q. HADCoCk,
Genn Super intendent Gen Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-12-14
$1.25 to $40 Each.
Mems HandkNTChiGfS

OF all kinds and styles ex-
cepting cotton goods. The
market is full of cotton goo S
this season. We have a reputa-
ton to sustain and therefore
unhesitatingly say that our
Handkerchiefs sold for pure
linen are WARRANTED
And hundreds of Ladies
plain and embroidered hand
kerchiefs in all qualities.
Evening journal., 1893-12-14
DAITfNORE

aass' q ~ ,,oss. x oa ~. 49, .ss NNN''fIhlA'E
l2 40 % 3 "a S8.all 90 tSAINGNE
p. m Sunday. I3 3.
a6 l.fO3 n m: - 80, w.
l5 80 l1 81. lll 90 pm.
PHlLA ELPBIA. TWENTY FOURTH
AND HFSi NUT SITS W ek DAYS. 1904. 8 40,
liz q a. rg a. 5,5, 4 o5. sos Is %. 81, 4 80,
sunda S, IS o8 issi s85. 80. 900. no 30. Il %
m; O0. Z 80. 4Oj, 5t3, IS 35. g 81. " SO,
PHMGDFLPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
KIT ST EErS. Week days, l8 %, l6 q, "a 30,
liO36 a n; ~ 40, z 80, lll 90 pm,
PHILADE PHlA. sunday S, l3 03, I6 p, no 80
a m; " 40, " 80. lll 0Jpm;
hester week dat .3 u3 45, I6 2l, 9 b, N 30,
80. Is 40 l5. ] %, no 36 a m; on. IL 40, %,
4 O5. 5 O3, I5 35. "a, " 3a, %, 900, ga 90 m
Chester, sundays. l30 03. 10 81, 30, so. 8 90,
| no W y 40 m; O. " Az, 70, JOB, 70 80, 81.
| u 80, S25, 10 OJ. lll 90 y IN.
atlantic it,, week days. 1880 m; l249,
m; Sundays 30, M Y ~ pm.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
q q, o. rs q n; il2 l6. l205' T. = A.
b 81, lo y. ,lO49 m;- pIndsyss a A4t's a. "
Baltimore aud Way Stations, 2 m. II
Newark. Del. week DAYS, H47, zoe, rs A.
m; l2 6. H. "a a., % 81, 80, rs l2 ll0 80. u 10
D m. sundays a A., z o. IS n m, 'l2 10, 3 Il,
F447, Z 35. Fs n. Sl0 40, u l0pm.
Pittsburg, 's AZ a m, "a ~ p IA, daily,
| Chicago. IS AZ. a M; - AZ, p m, daily.
! Cincinnati and st. Louis, az 10 and
l 40 AZ u o.. daily.
/ New Orlean via Bristol and Chattanooga,
IS II p m, daily. Through sleeper TO New Or
| leans.
singerly accommodation, 02 m, Il, 35
| and 10 pm, daily.
| Landenherg accommodation, week days
| z 7O2. II on a M; 3 n and AZ m. Sundays, 9 30
/ Trains leave Market street station:
| For New York. week days, - 10 m,
! For Philadelphia, we ek days, 90 Y 10 a m;
/ - AZ. 3 90, 9 45 m. sunda, S, o 20, M II A.,
! 3 80. q AZ ID m.
] For Baltimore. week DAYS. 35. G 80 a m;
I3s5 80 80 p m. Sunday, o 20 a m; % 30 m
/ For Landenberg and way stations. week
oays. 9 30. 1850 a M; 0j, Gu pm. Sundays,
| Q 25a m; O0pm
| Lea r PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT ST.. FOR
| WlLMI NGTON,week days,'4 O5 6O0,7 25 fS 10,
/ 10 O0. I'll ~ IN; " 90 noon; Il 35. "a 40, 9 10,
%. a 10 30, f5 90 '5 H. 30, 20 20, 80. ~ 3s
Sundays. a Os. 8 %. IS 70. s9O. 1000. Tll4ea
m; II 90 noon; = 6 2l5. 8 %, T4l0, 43O,
! 8 O. f73s 03h 80 l5 and u 35 p m
| LIE w TWELFTH AND MARKET SrS,
g %, - 30, III 20. m; % "a, - %, 20 58 m,
/ daily.
telephone No 1893.
| Rates TO Western points lower than via any
! O.her line. q %. SCUi l.. Genl Pass. Agent.
! r. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
! DHILADELPHIAAN AND READING RAIL
IA.
Evening journal., 1893-12-14


Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
Other line. q D. SCUi /, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
r. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-12-14
NTIC CITY DIVIsTON

Leaves Philadelphia. Chestnut Street Wharf
and south Street Wharf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-16
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, August 15.-Flour
dull and unchanged; receipts, H,2l4 bar
rels: shipments, $50 barrels: sales, 100
barrels.
Wheat easy: spot, G5ssG65Mc.; August,
GjI5GGJNc.; September. G'Aa6Ihc.; oc-
tober. G9hc.; December, T3AgIic.; re-
ceipts. 1GI .O16 bushels; shipments, $500
bushels: stock, 1.s42.si2 bushels; sales
2t4.OOO bushels; milling wheat, by sample,
G5QG6nc.
corn dull: spot, 47d47hc.; August. 47a
47Ac. September. 47$.a4Shc.; year, 1910. /;
receipts. 5.6O2 bushels; stock, Jol,9s0
bushels; sales. 5000 bushels; white corn
by sample, 49a50c.
oats quiet; No white, Western,
24G,35c.: No. 2 mixed, Western. 3ll4432c. :;
receipts. 1920 bushels; stock 1874
rive very firm; No. 2. Sic; receipts,
1.4i0 bushels; stock, 2o.626 bushels.
Hay quiet and lower; good 10 choice
timothy, $1,000.
Grain freights very quiet and I'M
changed.
Provisions quiet and unchanged.
Butter firm; creamery. fancy, 23lac. ;
do. fair to choice. 2lq22c.; do imita-
ton, 20c.
Eggs steady at 14c.
Coffee steady; Rio cargoes fair. 19c- ;
No. T. 1Gl4c.
Sugar strong; graduated. 5Nc.
Copper unchanged.
Whisky firm at $1.19q1.2O.
Peanuts unchanged.
Stocks-Baltimor and Ohio stock, 6ig
81: Baltimore ard Ohio southwestern
6rsts g9alO4; Consolidated Gas bonds,
les; do stocks, 5lqJlA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-16
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA, August l.. 1893.
No offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Filters. - hogsheads; smokers. 4; scrap
(brighD, ?; leaf dark, 10. Total. 40
hOgsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections-Bright, 100 hogsheads; dark,
70 hogsheads. Reinspecuons- Bright
hogshead.
Farmers. Old Dominion. shockoe.
Davenports, Seabrooxs, Crenshaw's and
Ncafs tobacco warehouses report to-day:
Receipts. l32 packages; deliveries, 20
packages.
United States internal revenue colicc-
lions for the city OF Richmond. Va. to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, Sl.0j5.s0; plug
tohaccos, S77G.52. Total. $l,S}2.a2.
Mr.. @. L. Holland, Of Danville. Va, is
in Richmond to-day.
All Of the tobacco warehouses OF Rich
mond have agreed TO open at S o'clock
a. NJ and TO close at u. NJ. unless
urgent business requires an extension of
the time.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: j. T. Wallace. Chase City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales mt the Richmond To-
bacco Exchange--Interpal Revenue
Collections-Foreign Advice-.

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE stock
market was extremely dull throughout
the day, and still lower range Of prices
prevailed. The dealings were confined
almost entirely TO the professional ele-
ment. which continues bearish on the
Situation. The true cause for the I'M
settled state of affairs yesterday and
to-day developed after 3 o'clock. when
1t was learned that the syndicate formed
to take the collateral trust notes Of the
Northern Pacific to liquidate the floating
debt had been disrupted, and on the APP
piication of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, receivers had been appointed
for the property. This sudden turn Of
affairs explains the steady outpouring Of
all the Northern Pacific securities. North
American. which company holds a GER
tain amount OF Northern Pacific securi~
ties. was naturally affected. and sold at
33l, the lowest price ever touched. North
ern Pacific common fell off TO 4s, and
the preferred to 15iz In the remainder
OF the list General Electric fell of 2A
to 37R, and Chicago Gas "a to 4si4.
while other stocks yielded y to ~ per
cent. In the afternoon, despite con-
tinued hcaviness, Of Northern Pacific
group. there was a rally Of 4 TO IA per
cent, and the Improvement was fairly
well maintained at the close. That there
was no particular pressure 10 sell was
evidenced by the fact that only $4,000
shares changed hands all day. The
market closed steadier at the recovery
noted
Money on call has been easy, ranging
from 3 TO , per cent. last loan at per
cent, and closing offered al per cent;
prime mercantile paper. SIP per cent;
bar silver, 72h; Mexican dollars, rs. Ster-
ling exchange IS weaker with actual
business in bankers bills at 4SlG4s2 for
six;y days and 500 ISL for demand;
posted rates. 4S2kQ4s74; commercial
bills, 4SOQ4SG Government bonds
stronger. State bonds dull. Railroad
bonds weak.
Sub-Treasury Balances-Coin, s53, G23,-
000 currency, S9,ll4,0C0.