davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28

hereafter. speaking upon his responsibility
as n senator and as the representative OF n
state. TO cooperate with the Senator from
Maryland or any other Senator who would
save the Senate from further humiliation,
If possible. In the eyes OF the American
people, -.
stained from the slightest reflection oy
from Maryland. His disclaimer was made
while that Senator was speaking and
should have bean sufficient. II ie
was not it was because that when
which the Senator from Maryland may
have bad hat he was m%lsquoted or might
be misludged because or his vote upon the
seating OF the Senator from the three states
referred to. 1t appeared TO be because he
Mr.. Wolcott had characterized him as
one of a steering COMMITTEES. He was
quick to recognize that he was meant"
continued Mr.. Wolcott. 81 named him not
by name. He he's named himself. III De
IL the ~steerer, be ought not to object TO q
reference to it from this side. / should not
rise TO reply to his insinuations were 1t NOT
that he has seen fit to suggest that L had
listened at committee room doors.
Il did not say that" replied Mr.. German.
81 said he had taken his Information from
eavesdroppers who were at committee
rooms DOORS"
Mr.. Wolcott said the Senator from Mary
land knew he would scorn dishonorable
ulcbEOub. 4 CDhI ao tbS
statement that the resolution was intro
duced to consume time. when the SeDa-,
tor from Maryland asks US to conduct this
debate without feeling" said Mr.. Wolcott.
when he asks US 10 yield 20 o quick and
I speedy vote. and the Senator from Rhode
leland. the great state Ilaughterl which
he represents, having protected In this Con.
gress every petty Yankee notion that has
asked protection, says ne Will take every
means TO secure q speedy vote. so that the
country shall not be- further INUNDATED.
when the country is overwhelmed with
suffering. when the people are sitting by
poverty-strioken hearthstones. looking
starvation IN the face, he does not know
what he asks"
Mr.. Jones, OF Arkansas, submitted an
amendment intended to be proposed by
him to the repeal bill. providing for n COM
mission of three Senators. three Represent
atives and three other persons. to be Sc
Iected by the President, TO examine into
the financial condition of the government
and people of the United States.
The repeal bill was then taken uD and
Mr.. PascO addressed the Senate. lie said
the Sherman law ought never to have been
enacted. for the silver purchase system
was a false one, and should be repealed.
Mr. Teller then addressed the Senate on
the repeal bill. Before he concluded his
remarks the Senate went into executive
session and soon after wards adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28
VAN ALIEN


Mr.. Whitney Tells the President the "Dude"
Contributed Literally to the Bari.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Hon. w. T.. Whit
ney this evening makes public o letter in
reply to certain allegations connecting him
with the appointment Of j. J. Van Allen 10
the Italian mission. MI. Whitney replies
to the published statement shat the Presl-
dent was disgusted with the idea of CD
pointing Van Allen and he tried to avoid
IL. On the other hand he had Mr..
Whitney's promise to Mr. Van Allen to face.
Mr.. Whitney told the Presldent OF his
promise and urged it's fulfllment." The ex-
Secretary of the Navy, in support of o
denial of the foregoing statement, gives
for publication q letter addressed by him
to the President under date of June 20, in
part as follows:
81 made IL clear to every body In the oam-
paign that | would assume no obligations.
tacit or ok preseed. as TO offices or appoint
ments, and you are quite aware that you
have not been asked to perform any con-
tracts of this nature so far as | know. MIR.
Van Allen il q gentleman and gave what he
contributed TO the campaign freely and
from an interest in the success of
the party. He had previously Identified
himself warmly with the party in Rhode
Island.
His candidacy has the support of near
~ every prominent party man in his
State. l have been called upon by these
men to see that his warm support of our
party should not initiate against his candi-
dacy. i, therefore,. break the silence which
i have heretofore maintained since the
inauguration to say that / know Mir.
Van Allen very we'll; that be IL. In my
Judgment. in every way adapted TO
the position which be seeks, and that | sln-
cereiy hope that the malicious stories
which have fonnd their way into PRINT,
will not affect him adversely. There is
10 obligation upon yOn 10 appoint him TO
any othcs, but there Is additional reason
for appointing him that. as the
result of very patriotic. gem
eTpus and cordial support of the
pilrty IN the late campaign when friends
wire few aDd calls were great. ne has heen
acbused of dishonorable bargaining. This.
as you know. is the first time You have
been approached by me on the subject of
appointments"
Mr.. Whitney adds that Mr.. Van Allen had
the support of his state for this appoint
ment. was personally known TO the Presi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28
General Notes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ell. N. Kitley was
to-day appointed postmaster at Julietts,
Marion county. vice F. II. Bade. deceased.
The appointment OF w. H. Posey, OF
Brockville. to be clerk of the Santa Indian
agency. in Nebraska, will not be recalled
upon the protest of Senator Henderson.
The young Hoosier will enter upon his
duties at once. The position 10 not regard
ed as desirable from any point of view.
The salary ia small. the duties onerous and
the location unattractIve.
Reuben Warder. of North Bend. is In the
city on business before the Department OF
Agriculture. Mr.. Warder is connected with
the agricultural station at his home and
has been IN charge of the governments ag-
ricultural and horticultural exhibits at the
worlds fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28
Tailor-Made
Clothing

If you've been in the habit
of having your clothes made
to order by some high-priced
tailor, paying $50 to $40 for
your Suits or Overcoats, why
not come and see what we
can do for you with our finest
tailor-made garments? We
are showing a very complete
line of the new style, long
cut Frock Suits-"Regents"
in Clays and Unfinished
Worsteds and Serges. Our
Sack Suits. too, are cut very
long, right up in style to the
latest fashion plates. Our
Overcoats and listers cannot
be surpassed. We invite the
most critical comparison of
the most fastidious dressers.
You'll be more than pleased
with the tailor made gar
ments of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The Senate COM
mittee on foreign relations. at its meeting
to-day, took up and informally discussed
the appointment of Mr. James J. Van Allen
TO be ambassador to Italy. but reached no
conclusion concerning it, The charges
made in the public press against Mr.. Van
Allen were canvassed ut some length. and
there was a substantial agreement that
these were sufficiently grave TO Justify the
pOstponsment of final consideration TO al
low further Investigation of these charges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28

From indianapolis. Tickets good ten days. All
traiEs atop and baggage checked 10 aud from
South Chicago. Grand Crossing and Englewood,
within view OF and only "a short distance from
the worlds fair and adjacent hotels.
Elegant Pullman butet and parlOr car leaving
indianapolis at HAS a.. III. daily. Seats re-
served on application To ticket agents. IL West
Washington str-et. &c Jackson Place. Union sta
ton. Massachusetts avenue, or W. Z. Drummer.
II. L. A., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28
Confirma,,ons by the Senate.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-The Senate in
executive session to-day made public the
following combinations Frank A.. john
ston, of Mansfield. o.. to be consul at Chi
huahue. Mexico: J. II. Bible. United States
attorney for the Eastern district of Tonnes
see: T.. l.. Thomas. of Kiowa. Indian Ter
ritory. to be agent at the Sac and Fox
agency in Oklshoma; j.. r. Young. of Louis
vile. KY. agent at the PINE agency In Ari-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28
New Director of che Mint.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The President
to-day sent the following nominations TO
the Senate: Robert E. Preston, OF the
District of Columbia, to be Director OF the
Mint; Third Lieut.. Frederick George, or
Massachusetts. to be second lieutenant In
the revenue cutter service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28

ST. LOUIS. Sept 1.-THE city authorities
have decided TO build one OF more electric
ambulances for use in street oar and other
accidents. The various street raiIwsys
have consented to supply power and free
use of their tracks. and the car Will be
switched and run to any point desired. A
contract is let for the construction of the
frat car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28
81. OO-St Louis and Return-s5 n %

On Oct. and 2 the Vandalia Line will sell
round- trim tickets tn ST. Louis for the Yelled
Prophet parade at $500 for the round trip rom
Indianapolis. Apply 10 ticket agents. AZ West
Washington street, 46 jackson Place and Union
Station. or address w. +. Brunner. ID. Z. A.. Indi-
apRpoliA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28
Drowned Instead of Lynched.

SpeClhI 10 the InulADHpOIl5 JOurDaI.
ST. Louis. Sept. 2Z-Alice Heinrichs.
aged nineteen. was assaulted by a negro on
the track of the Iron Mountain road, near
Ivory station. Her screams brought to her
ala some railroad laborers and two hunt
ers. The latter chased the negro until he
took refuge In the Mississippi river, which
parallels the track. After swimming out
some two hundred feet the negro sank and
was drowned. Miss H~einrichs was con.
veyed home in a bysterical% condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28
dent and was selec ted as the gentleman
deemed CON petent and fit for the post.

dent and was feIeC TED as tne BeutIemau
deemed com perent and fit for the post.
Mr.. Ransd-il Goes Into the Hotel Business.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. T.-Danlel NJ. Rams
dell. of Indianapolis, at present United
States Marshal for the District OF CO.
lumbia, has invested IN Washington and
will in oil probability IN axe this his home.
He has purchased n one-eIghth IN terest In
the Ebbitt Hotel Company, which operates
most popular of the many hotels at the
national capital CAPTAIN Ransiell may
not enter actively into the details of the
management. but he intends To have some
su pervision over Ii. The company owns no
real estate. It has q lopg-term lease and
owns the furniture. The hotel IL frst-class
and Is u IloDey-maker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Drecast for Tod AZ.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-FOr Ohio and
Ipdiana-FAlr; n%ortberly winds.
For Illinois-Fair; winds becoming south
easterly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28
FOR SALE,
The Indiana State Building,
JACKSON PARK. CHICAGO.

CD1 EAHhs NpAC-AND-
Sealed bids for the purchase Of the above building
Will he received by Fred 4. Hayden. Treasurer. at
Fort Wayne. Indiana. until the 18th day of OotO0er.
1893.
said building TO he sold for cash. TO he remo-ei
from Jackson Park, in accordance with the rules aud
regulations governing the removal Of buildings from
said park. as made by the EKpOsit Oh Company.
The following property Is excepted from sales
Plate glass in building, stone mantel in lower hail
brick mantel in ladies' parlOr. the postohice. the cleo
trio light ann plumbing fixtures.
Ali bids TO be ACCOMPANIED with . bond for five
thousand $1,000 dollars for the due Performance OF
the contract.
Bids will be opened ut tho meeting OF the Execu-
tive Committee in Indiana Building on Oct p. 1898.
Purchase money TO be paid within ten days after ac-
~ceptance OF bid. FRED j.
Sept 3. 1893. Fort Wayne. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28

SITS of the G.. A. r. edition of The Jour
nal. Sept. 2 TO S. inclusive. will be sent to
any address for % certa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28

SICK-HEADACHEf Beecham's Pills will
relieve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28
Local Weather Report.
County Clerk Short,

County Clerk Short.
Special TO the Indianapolis journal.
FRANKFORT. KY. Sept. 2Z.-County Clerk
Holt. of PendIeton county. is short in his
accounts more than $4,000. Reckless ex-
penditures are said to be the cause. Holt
Is in Falmouth. where his books are being
examined.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09
DR.. :. Taylor Holiday Dead.


WINCHESTER. VA. August s.-Spe-
ciaI.-Dr. $. Taylor Holiday died at hts
residence suddenly this morning at
o'clock Of angina pectoris. He was ap-
parently in good health yesterday. and
attended 10 his business and patients up
10 n late hour last evening. This morning.
after meeting a friend IN his Office. he
told his servant that he would not 20
out. as he felt unwell. and directed him
TO bring his medicine case and go for
a neighbor. Before they returned he
was dead.
Or Holiday was a bachelor, and
gentleman Of abundant means. He was
the only brother of Ex-Governor +. w.
NJ Holiday. and was born IN this city
ffty-six years ago; was educated at the
University Of Virginia and graduated
from the University Of Pennsylvania IN
medicine. during the war he was surgeon
Of the Twenty first regiment, Stonewal
brigade. and served through the war.
Since the war he practiced medicine here,
and enjoyed a large practice.
Personally. he was one OF the most
pouular gentlemen connected with the
profession. The Ex-Governor and the
Doctor lived together on Market street,
and their residence contains one Of the
Ia rpest and most valuable collections Of
curious in the State. Ex-Governor Holli-
dav IS summering i'm the Adirondack
mountains. and is not expected home De-
fore tomorrow evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09

ASHEVILLE, n. c.. August Especial.
The State Grand Lodge OF Knights II
Honor met In Statesville the latter part
OF last week and Ell ,tod the following
officers: c. NJ. Brown. Wlshir gtcn, dicta-
tor: G.. NJ. Blount. Wilson, vice-grand
dictator; ~ Jacob Wilmington. assistant
grand dictator; Rev. w. II. Call, Wash
ington. grand chaplain, X. r. Jones. New
Berne. grand guide; s c. Scoheld, David
son College. grand treasurer: =. c. Carl
ton. Statesville. grand reporter. F Boy
cite. Clinton grand sentinel. Trustees
s. =. Clark, Wilson; J. II. Hoffmsn n.
StutesviIle: MAO. Sheriff.. Newton; W.
II. Carstarphen. williamson. grand
guardian. Supreme Representatives
NJ Nadal. Wilson: J. T. lie Grand. Rock
ingtam; alternate. +. c. Carlton. States
vile
]. ]. Hill represented the swannanva
Lodge. Of this place.
DR. John Hey Williams and Alonzo
Rankin have been elected schoo! commit
teemen for the city. vice n. a. Gudger
and DR.. d. T. Willard. whose terms have
expired.
The internal revenue collections OF this
district for the month OF July amounted
TO SIS. S5252. collected at the different
offices as follows At Asheville. N3l57.5l;
at winston. s47.l204O: at StatesTlle. SlS.-
2iSS2: at Mount Airy. S.32579
The paving around the Federal building
on Haywood street. and that near the
court house has been finished. and the
appearance OF the places much improved
thereby.
The condition OF Alderman starnes
continues TO improve.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09

The advance sale for the first appear
ance of Barlow Brothers mammoth MN
strels next Thursday and Friday even
ings at the Richmond Theatre assures
two OF the largest audiences that have wei
coined a minstrel company at the Theatre.
The company is one Of the best equipped
minstrel organizations now on the road.
The Barlow Brothers, who are the pro-
prietors as well as stars Of the orgaAi-
cation, are too well known to the theatre
going public 10 need any further introduc-
ton that the mere announcement OF their
appearance. and the fact that they have
surrounded themselves with company,
each individual Of which Is in his special
work the equal OF the stars is. sum
cient guarantee Of the general excellence
Of the company.
The box-ofdce is now open for the sale
Of seats for this engagement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09
A Fire Bug at Work.

ROANOKE. VA, August S.-Special.-
Al incendiary' succeeded in his second
attempt to burn stable on the pr misses
Of Mrs Jane Davidson. In the south
western portion OF the city last night.
The loss Is confined to a few hundred
dollars.
j. NJ. Neeley has entered suit against
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany for 5000 damages sustained In his
ejectment by the conductor OF a train on
the Roanoke and Southern division. ut
Starkeys. six miles south Of Boon's mill,
10 which place he gave the conductor a
ticket
The shipments Of coal by the Pocahon-
tas Coal Company for the week ending
Saturday. the 9Th. aggregate 1890 tons
G.. c. Vanzandt has been appointed
chief clerk to the newly-appointed SUI
nerlntendent Handy. OF the Salem-Win-
ston division Of the Norfolk and Western
railroad. and r. W. Anderson. secretary
~ the Roanoke Board OF Trade, sue
ceeds him as stenographer 70 Superinten-
dent Fllckwir. OF the Eastern general
division. -, ..t.
Cleveland's message Is the CHIEF topic
~ conversation in the city, and II re-
ceives unstinted praise alike from DEM
ocrats and Republicans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09
Nature Demands a Tonic.

We ought never 10 forget, even those
Of us who possess vigorous health, that
we are wearing out-that the vital Clock
so 10 speak. must eventually run oowH'
This. of course. we cannot prevent be-
cs,ce II Is In the ordinary course on
nature. but we may retard the too speedy
arrival Of decay by the use OF an In
,,r.,rant which takes rank Of every
otber-namely, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. This century has not witnessed a
parallel in success to TINS FAMOUS ineui-
r,ne which not only sustains health by
oromotfng vigor. but oyercomes consti-
patton. dyspepsia. chiiis and fever. ner-
vousness. rheumatism and other dis
ordered conditions OF the system fostered
by weakness and an impoverished condi-
ton OF the blood. The feeble, persons
convalescing after exhausting disease,
and the aged derive infinite benefit from
the use OF this helpful and efficient
tonic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09
TORACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA. August S. 1898.
Onerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day, 80 packages sun-cured
totaccos. one package sold at $50, two
al 5000. one al Sg.75. two at SS.75, four
t $3.50. one az S7.75. one at $3.50 two
taken ia at 81. one sold at $3.50, one
taken IN al 81 two at s.. one sold al
s.. one AZ $3.50. two at $4.6O. one taken
la 10 $40. three sold at $40 one at
$40. one at 81. two at $500, one taken
iu az $500, one sold at $500. one at
So so.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
II the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
cutters. y hogsheads; leaf (dariO. 4;
Jugs dark. J. Total. ~ hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day
very light samping.
Myers. Crenshaw's. Allegheny. Shell
mrne's, old Dominion. Shockoe, Daven-
t1rts and Planters tobacco warehouses
report to-day: Receipts. % packages, de-
aserles. 80 packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
tons for the city Of Richmond. Va. TO-
Dos. Cigars and cigarettes. S22330. plug
COOS. Sl.139 Total. Sl472.30.
t.estered at the Tobacco Exchange
t0.y w. w Wilkinson. New Kent; l..
smith. Caroline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, August S-Fiour
dull and unchanged.
Wheat quiet and lower, spot, Gfs4
esibc.: month. G4Mc.; September CGN0
eGsc.: October. CSC. asked; steamer No.
2 red. G2s.G6elzc.; milling wheat, by sam
pie. G5G66c.
Corn steady: spot. 47Q47hc.; month.
47QI7lc.. September. 57l2g47&c.; Octo-
Der. 47&,Q4sAc.: white corn, by sample,
52QS3c.: yellow do, $4,000.
oats in fair inquiry AT steady prices,
No. white. Western. 3IQ37l4c. old; 344
35c. new; No. 2 mixed. Western, Sag
35c. old: 3113 432c. new
I'VE dull: No. .. 52053c.
Hay in good demand, good TO choice
timothy. 500. 500 2OO.
Grain freiehts steady and unchanged.
butter very quiet; creamery, fancy
Ole. falt to choice. lsG2Oc.; do, imita-
ton. lie; others unchanged.
Hg-s steadier at be
cotfee quiet, Rio cargoes fair, 19c.;
No. Z. 1916.
Sugar strong; granulateo, o1sc.
Whisky firm at Si.i9ai.20.
Peanuts unchanged.
StOcks-Vlrginia threes' 50doz'2; North,
ern Central stock. Goa Baltimore ana
Ohio Southwestern firsts, lOl1si 90. Sc
cond incomes, %; Consolidated Gas
bonds. 100: do stocks, ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
,1osrNG QUOTATIONS or
MONET.
oe,,lae. and Sales at the Richmond To-
tscco TSchanse-fnternai Revenue
colectious-foreign Adviees.

..,-v YORK. August s.-The volume
.,...,oes No the stock Exchange was
m sc,in to-day. only 10000 shares
...s.oe hands. and the course OF prices
....,.l irregular. with the tendency
.t. main downward. In the early
,,,g chicago Gas. Sugar and General
......, Welded 3 to 81 per cent. and
-,.indor OF the list "a TO l&l per
I'm on "a demand 20 cover shorts
ans "a rally OF ~ TO rs per cent
t.urr in General Electric. Follow
,.~Iod OF dullncss came the Presi-
message 60 Congress. on which
leaders GA the room. most Of whom
l.,-ishly inclined. made sharp on
....nt upon the market The attack
.s clearly preconcerted, Tor IL began
.,s minutes before Wall street had an
rfga.ty 90 even sean the contents
the message. General Electric was
ne chief sufferer. touching 43A.
.-.f 47e. last night. Sugar touched
and Chicago Gas 4ssN. a deci M
.,. fse highest Of 35s and 80. respec-
r Most OF The other leading shares
,.n and the market was improv-
.lrn the announcement Of the sus-
- of III. L. Hotchkiss a Co. was
.. frnm the rostrum Of the exchange.
OIL. Northwest broke points 10 %.
-.. changes otherwise. however. were
f..s important. but at the close the
,s.t was in the main weak The
..r ~ the selling throughout the day
... fr the professional account and,
.-Iiag TO the commission houses, COM
..-.tr.iv little long stock WAS forced
While the traders took an uniavor-
.na view q the Presidents message,
,.. .oncensus Of opinion In banking and
t..t.r.ee circles was that It's effect
.....,1 be- salutary upon the public mind,
.r Win help 20 restore confidence. The
r..tv innovations Of gold and the belief
r.t the influx 81 the yellow metal viii
..,urue. must also tend in the same d.
-..fIou II Is stated on what IS deemed
GOOD authority. that the arrivals o. gold
com Europe late I'm the week VIII enabie
.r. ar moro o. the banks 20 cancel +"
.lusiderable amount Of clearing mouse
loln certificates.
Money on call has been easy. ranging
from 2 20 per cent, last loan M per
cent. and closing offered AT = per cent :
rim, mercantile paper. SIP per cent;
iar silver 1879; Mexican dollars "'.
Sterling exchange IS stronger. with actual
business in bankers bills at 4oiH4h- lot
...+v dove and 1861 FOR demand; posted
r.fas. 4s30is7t3; commercial bils, 499
..E Government bonds firm. state
r.rds dull Railroad bonds weak. The
..I.e Of silver az the stock Exchange
,0.lav were 100 ounces at -
Df the sales Of stocks 10000 were
r...l and 1000 were unlisted.
-.h-Treasury Balances-Coin, S5S, S63,-
..... currency Sq035 900.