davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
SWEET BROWN EYES.
How They Were Made to Sparkle. Wink
and Water.

How They Were Made to Sparkle. Wink
and Water.
The conductor knew the man in the
rear seat, and when the tickets had
all been punched sat down beside him.
They rode in silence for some time.
Then the man in the rear seat asked
abruptly: Whats the matter?"
The conductor took his left leg off
the right knee and crossed the right
one over the left. II Ike eep thinking
about a man that travels with me
sometimes" he answered.
What about him?"
"It's what he told me about his
wife. She ran away, you know, and
he's trying to find her. He says she's
a pretty woman. with large. soft,
brown eyes, and sweet, tender
mouth"
The woman in front of him had
large brown eyes. but they were hard
and cold, and her mouth was very
scornful.
/ He asked me TO be on the lookout
| for her.
The woman in front seemed to be
counting the telegraph poles along the
road.
ut breaks me all up when / see
him, and he says, so sort of despairing
so, you haven't run across her yet
have you, old man?' and then it keepl
running in my mind all the time
what l am to say to the woman wher
1 find her."
The woman in front moved uneasily,
then tried to count the cattle in a pas
ture that they passed.
What is it?" asked a man in the rea,
seat.
"'You won't forget, now, will you?
he'll say, putting his hand on my
shoulder. You're to give her my love
you know, and tell her that it has beer
hers all the time. Tell her that the
other fellow may tire of her, but
never shall. Tell her that If she will
come home she'll find me waiting fol
her. and trying to keep things the wa,
she'd like to see them, and then he'll
clear his throat |and turn away witt
that wistful look on his face.
Zone time he told me to tell her h
was saving up TO buy new carpet TO
| Cne SlttlnP-foom, because She dldn'
like the blue one, and last time he sai'
to tell her that he'd planted fowe
seeds. because he knew she loved a gar
den, and then he always tells me tina
am to know her by the soft. brow
eyes and sweet, pretty mouth"
"He's fool said the man in tn
rear seat, bluntly.
"Of course he is assented the cor
dnctor, though smart fellow other
, wise; but he's clear crazy on that point
| for there never was a woman live
worth loving like that"
, They were nearing station, and tn
conductor went out on the platform.
, The man in the rear seat took up hi
: newspaper and began to read.
. A change had come over the face c
the, woman in front. She had swee
! tender mouth, thas was trembling wit
emotion. and she was vainly trying {
see the landscape with pair of sol
brown eyes, suffused with tears.-Al
, bany Post
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
MAsTopoN ExHUMED.
Part Of Ono Found, and the Entire skeleto
May. BE Found.

Maybe Found.
LYNcHBuRa, O., July 12.-At Russell,
small village four miles from here,
workmen at large open ditch came
upon what seemed to be large white
root. 1t proved to be the tusk of
mastodon, and when taken out meas
ured feet in length, 8 inches in diam
eter at one end and 315 inches at the
other, the extreme point being broken
off. a moiar tooth Weighing about
investigation develops the fact that
the entire skeleton probably is there,
excepting the parts that have been
long exposed to the action of the wa
ter. The workmen attempted to
shoulder the tusk to take it home,
when it fell in number of pieces.
Prof. Morehead has been notified of
the find. and may make further excava-
tions. The ivory of the teeth is as
hard as crystal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
HE WAS HooDooED.
And So 1t Was No Use His Making Bell
Working.

And So 1t Was No Use His Making Believe
Working.
He stood before the grocery on the
corner of Seventh avenue. His hands
We're thrust idly into his ragged pocls-
cts, and his head hung dejectedly.
Whats the matter, Johnson OBJ
served the groceryman, as he came out
and placed wire screen over his box Of
oranges.
''Dere's mattah enough, boss" said
johnson mournfully.
'Well, what is it?" asked the grocer
curiously. What are you livin' on,
anyhow? haven't seen you worlsin'
for the last two weeks. Did you find a
wad of money or win a gig at policy?"
''No sech luck, boss" returned Mr..
johnson, signing heavily. "Luck amt
comm my way. I'm suffering from de
collud mans misfortune"
1.-The colored mans misfortune?
What's that? Can't it happen to a
white man."
mo, it can't. Leastways, nebber
heerd of wife man being hoodooed.
Use been hoodooed, boss, by cock
eyed peddler ober on Mint avenue. Dat
happened three weeks ago, an amt
nebber had no luck sence. Watts de
use of my doin' anything wen can't dc
nothin'."
''That's all bosh, johnson, and you
know it. You're gettin' spring lazi.
ness an you might as we'll admit it,"
! "'Tain't SO, sab; 'tain't so. l been
tryin' to wuck hard, sab. TUX de con.
tract foh w'itewashin' hallway over
on Twenty-second street. Dere was q
bootblack's stand right next door, an
somehow box o. his blackin' dropped
in my bucket O. w'tewash ap' spoilt dc
hull job. didn't get no money an
lost my wuck. Yes, sab, dats bein
hoodooed. dat is.
Den I got de job O. chopin woot
foh a baker down de avenue. Wus
lazy? Not bit, sab. chopped an
chopped, an / didn't mind de wucls
But l hadn't been wuckin' more'1
twenty minutes, Wen dat AK run clean
t'roo my boot an split de upper. It's {
wonder didn't chop off my toes. Dat'l
wat comes o bein' hoodooed, sab.
II don't dare take no wuck now. TC
be killed sure, foh a fact. You know.
dat yaller dog, Tim, dat used ter follel
me? Well, he's dead. Hoodooed wit
me. Et poisoned herrin', an he'l
buried in de dumpin' ground now.
"No, no. boss. 'Tain't idleness on my
paht, Lohd knows. It's de cullud man,
misery, dat's wat it is. Use waitin
hyer to see my friend, Mistah Single
ton, is. He's got rabbits foot da
was cut off de animal by de light O. d,
moon. Ell been wearin' dat tree days
de hoodoo's' goin to wear away. Blu
it'll go slow. Soon's it's gone, dough
you'll see me wuckin' harder'n you
boss. Harder'n you ebber wicked il
yo' life.',-N, Y Recorder
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
On tho Smoker.

Although she had evidently tried hard
to conceal the fact, she was really a
woman. From the tip of her square
toed boot to the brim of her sailor hat
she was about as inannish in point OF
dress rs the law allows. Her costume
was certainly close to the line where
propriety stops and disguise begins.
When the car swung around the corner
she got in the smoker. She didn't
mind smoke mot nauch-besides it was
advanced" to do just as the men. As
the car stopped at the second crossing
several men-real men-got aboard.
One big fellow pumped himself down
beside her. A couple of minutes later
he pulled out a cigar and stuck it be-
tw cen two rows of black teeth. Turn
ing half around he grunted: "Say, got
a match" The advanced woman didn't
say anything. She simply looked at
him-just once-and for very short
time. And the big, unsuspecting fel-
low knew why he didn't get the match.
-philadelphia Call
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
The Sign Of the Three Balls.

"Ill bet" said the man who stood
with the rest of the crowd watching a
pswnbrokers sign being put in place,
that none of you fellers who think
you know 30 much can tell me what
those three balls mean, and how the
custom of that sign originated"
Suppose You tell US about 1t, jeered
one of the crowd.
Don't know 1t myself. Never saw q
pawnbroker who could tell what /,
meant, only that 1t is always used rs a
sign"
ut was used by the first pawnbro.
kerr" said the ownsr Of the sign, taking
> part In the discussion; they were .
family Of money lenders In England
that is traditional; and that Is al we
know" NJ
TITS good sign" said another ono
going inside, whore he was lost to sight
detroit Eree Press, 3
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
THAT VERY SMART YOUNG MAN.
OHIO.


3" rurcka," said young Leatherhead,
Ana no laughed In his boyish glee,
just wait till start out and then
I'll let these fogies SEQ
That they're too slow for to-day, you know,
They cannot strike its gait;
III teach them how to capture fame
And fortune while you wait"
And he smiled a smile Gs he thought awhile
AND nc laid him out plan
To win more gold than bank would hold,
MID the very smart young man.
b" Ny sho's GOOD old SOUL" said he;
'' Bdt, OH it would drive me mad
10 Savo and slave from here to the grave
As has my poor old dad;
Aud after I've beon gone awhile
I, win he q JOY profound
10 COME and show folks how I'll SOW
Ny stack Of wealth around"
And ne saw. did he, glad things to be,
When he his course began,
Aud he paused to get u cigarette,
p!d the very smart young man.
A.td there came n day when he went away,
This youth who would fortune win.
lie had fixed n scheme, twas pretty dream,
10 somehow scoop 1t in.
And he told his pa, and he told his ma,
And he told the neighoors, too,
In glowing style and happy smile
OF the wondrous things he'd do
But the world went round and the sun went
down,
AS they have since the world began,
Yet the days that came brought wealth nor
fame
TO the very smart young man.
Iii n ragged coat one day he wrote
There words to his loving ma:
" Dear mother, can't you plan some way
And fix it up with pa
Tn send ticket to bring home.
Il hope he won't oppose
His sons return), and, by the by,
\ cast-of suit Of Clothes"
And the boy came back to his pa, alacki
And begged Of him to plan
some happy way three meals a day
10 get for a smart young man.
Nixon Waterman in Chicago Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
New press on an olA J,L..

The filthiness of the printing office
towel is traditional, and the joke
about the country editor who slew hi
devil" by striking him blow with
the Office towel has long since lost II,
force. The other day saw suspended
on the wall OF printing Office black
object, which was labeled: "Armol
plate, tested OH the Indian Head prov
ing ground and found to be impene
trable." Upon close inspection tbs
article was found to be that same ole
towel. -Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
OAlO STATE NEWS.
LET LOOSE.
A Number Of Convicts Parsloned From the
Ut,lu pauet out1arv.

A Number OF Convicts Pardoncd From thQ
Ohio PenitentiAry.
COLUMBUS, o., July 14.--The state
board of pardons Friday recommended
executive clemency in the case of John
II. Steig, Cincinnati man, who was
sent to the pcnitentiary in January,
1885, to serve a life term for the MUIR
der of John Andrews, in the suburbs OF
the Queen City. The governor is to
commute the life sentence to twelve
years. which would release Steig with
in the next few weeks
The hoard recommended commute
ton of sentence IN the case of Antonio
Piccino, the Jefferson county Italian
who figured in the celebrated prison
scandal as the father of Lizzie Edding-
toms illegitimate child, born in the fe-
male department of the institution.
The recommendation is that his life
sentence be cominuted to ten years so
as to release him immediately.
Joseph Crider, the Allen county man
who shot the despoiler of his home; w.
NJ. Raurge, an Auglaize county horse
thief; Joseph Huff, serving time from
Fairfield county for grand larceny; and
bcnJam1u CucSlcTy d Ouc-ycdT lOTScT
from Logan county, were also recon-
mended for pardon.
Applications were rejected AS fol-
lows: Edward II. Nash, Clermont coun-
ty, convicted in October, 1899, of grand
larceny and sentenced to three years;
George Stottsbury, Licking county.
convicted in September, 1892, of as
sault to rape and sentenced to five
years; Herman Peter, Fairfield county,
convicted in September, 1881, of mur.
der in the second degree and sentenced
for life; Edward Smith, Lawrence
-.s-nty, convicted in November, 1893,
of cutting to wound and sentenced ia
eighteen months.
Charles Harris, serving three years In
the penitentiary from jackson county,
for shooting to wound, was pardoned
by Gov. Mckinley.
The governor also granted pardon
to w. NJ. Range, who was sent uT
from Auglaize county in September
1893, to serve one year for horse steal
in1.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21

LIMA, o., July 1.-THE Cincinnati,
Hamilton h Dayton rOad has opened
warfare ON the American Rsilwsy
union. General Superintendent Waldo
has been ON this division since the
strike, and has posted . notice to the
effect that those who did not come to
work Friday morning could consider
themselves permanently discharged.
New men are ready to 70 to work as
soon ~ business wEsrapts it."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
-lThe various stamps of the Swl

The various stamps of the Swiss
cantons in 1850 were replaced by those
of the federal administration. which
remained current four years, and were
IN turn superseded by new issue 0.
uniform type for the whole country
In 1889 these We're replaced by new
set varying In value from ten centimes
to one frame. with the name ''Hel.
vetis' upva them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
Caught Hold of = Live Wire.

SPRINGFIELD, O., July 14.-An electric
light wire burned in two Friday night
on Clifton street, and feH to the
ground. VIM. Keefer, baker, took
hold of it to place it out of the way,
and was frightfully shocked. His wife
ran to his assistance, grabbed the wire,
and met the same fate. Both are un-
conscious, and the doctor fears the ac-
cident will prove fatal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
Cut to Pieces by Cars

ALLIANCE, o., July 14.-Jonathan
Cox, aged II years, wealthy farmer
residing near Columbiana, was struck
by the fast mail train ON the Pitts
burgh, Ft. Wayne q Chicago railroad
at Columbiana while driving across the
tracks and instantly killed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21

ZANE,vILLE, O., July l3.-Incendiary
fires early Thursday morning CON
sumed two coal tipples belonging to
Barton 4 Bridwell, coal firm which
refused to sign the scale. The loss is
about $1,000 One Of the mines is in
flames. hs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
Nom Union Brakeman Arrested.

LOGAN, o., July 14.-Harry Sox, a
non-union brakeman, working in the
yards here for the c., H. v. and 4. rail-
road, was arrested here Friday even
ing charged with shooting at Pearl
johnson, one of the strikers, with in
tent to kill. He was taken before JUS
tice McBroom, when he pleaded guilty,
and in default of $1,000 bond was sent
to Jail to await the action of the grand
ir,,.u
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21

II hear Billser lost his job; wonder II
he's struck anything sinee?'
"Er--yes; all Of his friends and two
thirds Of his scquaintances.' - Buffalo
Courier.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21

PoRTsNoUTH,0. July ll.--Peter Jean.
guerpot succumbed TO = sunhtroks
wl'ils Vt work IN : harvest field
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21

AITH, Mavour-
neen, and he'd
need to look sad
and worn then,
for isn't it just
b r e a k ing his
heart his river
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21

Copyright, 1894, by
the Author.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
san FRANCISCO MARKErs.



eAs fsascisco. May Receipts Of
uFaes and strawberries continue TO In
sssss. with PSI boxes of the former and
ssssr.
e dairy products butter 10 ssill weak
rule arm. Cheese is very firm.
shs poultry market 10 unchanged. With
dsnard Dull. Live turkeys are weak.
= Vegetable asparagus dropped again.
.1asf heavy receipts. New potatoes and
1.ons are also lower. Rhueare 10 very
49,. TIE receipts included i.ass boxes
Asseas, go sacks neas. 81 boxes squash.
asfs beans. boxes tomatoes. Ii boxes
sanoers. 65i boxes rhueare and eco
sseks potatoes.
rssocaee receiptR--F1our. quarter sacks
49,, Oregon, l,2is, Washington. s,ss3 /;
saI esntals, Oregon, S.i9S: Washing
~, barley. centals, 2.oss: Washing
ls50: oats, ceataas, Oregon, LAS;
Saanston. s.ass. corn, sacks, asss. rye.
- l6, oesns. sacks, Lar. potatoes.
-, 10; Oregon, Asa
rsrAnsruFss AND sxarNk
af-Ne quote as follows, Net cash
- iof family extras, A62@p per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

e essus beksss' sxtr.s q sena0. -
~ - - HegzB pr barrsf.
,sa,s.1 Ne marker q verv mkt sn6 1.
g conf.nns % until Eeavv hoader~
49, ss 70 g somsthine il t. Wv "a ~
Dosiraete ohsat = ouoxakie a
~ esntal eoe sAipninr- ~ 80
LssA fes eali bosrd DuIpesss. Nisiiss
.ess - sass4y q SL67K0i. f2E -
1s.isy-Abosa a.ooo er.se,. e.m. A..
49, ~. Wesningson this nornine' Burfn~.s
oail, ahough pesens esiIl crs.ens 4
~ se04 We quose: Food. S10es<A
~ - saar = God. snd 9l.0esxzIo7k ia
eno:s. bright; brsusns. 81 &9Ii5K -
Oss.I h9s = no buoysney 70 The ms.
tee inquiry beng only raoderete.
1870 Asals sodag vsrs about q, 100 csntals. I'll
~ niog from Oregon and Washsneton.
re quoss: Milling. N.1zk0I 3zx: sur
sse. yLI1Dll2k, ssney fesd. 81 97s<
IS<5S; god % etosos. $lt7<oI5 POOR
: laf. tL07H0li7k; bIack, ST i00
-: Ud aomlasl; gfsy. 3L17kGLaX
yISA1cyAx.
Drafes-On aghk Nsv Ycek ~ sian.
s14c premium Sterling hills On Iondon.
oo-day bank, ASA
cuver barA per ounce. e4Hnel3<A
Asxacau dollars, 630535<c.
mfurHc sRn<~~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
sos1on STOCK xxCnAxaR
CHICAGO MARkErs.
TINE BOARD OF fRADk


CHICAGO. May 2-Whsat had anothsr
Of the day bsfore. Lower cables and sx.
cultural BUREAUS Of several states with r.
gard 70 the present condition Of winter
wheat caused great weakness ct the open
inR. In half IN hoEr from the start July,
which closed yesterday ct 59s{c. vas down
to SOC and May had worked of to size
against size. The market opened rather
tame. although weak. and the trading was
only moderately active during the decline.
Foreign news continued bearish aud the
settlement Of the Great Northern strike,
which il Was argued would increase the
receipts Of wheat at Minneapolis and Du-
luth, was also factor. Notwithstanding
the repeated assertion that Chicago 10 out
Of line with other markets. and wheat 10
too high, Armour q Co. today sold l5O, 900
bushels OF ordinary No. 1spring wheat II
lc over May. Heavy clsarances and good
buying caused . recovery OF 10 in July,
where the prices held around 59,sc until
near the close, when . fresh batch Of SELL
ing orders sent it down TO 59059lSc, whore
IL closed
Corn went IT. own way. which took il In
an upward direction. but IL gained oaly
&c in the end.
Oats held arm and likewise 20 higher.
Provisions were dull 10 stagnant, and
the dizziness was accompanied by lower
prices.
Estimated receipts for Thursday:
Wheat, o. cars; corn. 2s5: oats. i6a Hogs.
"a. 90 head.
Closing: whsat--Cash. 57,lc: July. 50
@59ssc.
Corn-No. 2 steady; cash. s7,lc; July.
Ssxc.
oats--Easy; No. .. cash, ssNc; July.
9s.e-
Rye-Quist At 545sc.
Flax seed-Firm at $1.2.
Timoshy-Siow At 81 IS.
Pork--Lower: Nay, So 81; July. si2s5.
Lard-Lower; May. $40; July, $7in
Short ribs-Lower; May, $40; July.
$685..
LIVE srocK.
Cattie--Receipts, 10000 head. MARKET
In better demand, with everything q triiie
higher, prime to extra native steers. $3.50
et&s5; medium. 81. log425; Others, 81 SOC
$50; Texans. S.s0gA I0
Hogs-Receipss, Is. 900 head. Market
opened steady and the bulk sold that
way. closing easier; rough heavy, - 75ef
ASS. packers and mixed. s.. 2o@5 50; prime
heavy and butchers weights, IS. 200z5 80:
assorted light. 81 271sa5.s s,4.
Sheep aud lamhs-Rece.pls, 5000 head.
Sheep In better demand; lambs
unsettled; top sheep. sA2sII75; top
lambs. s. 75Sfa0o
pCLUrH WHEAT rooL-
DULUTH. May Alt 10 said that eli the
mills GA both aides of the bay have formed
q Wheat buying pool: That ali thu buyers
have been retiring except Thomas Gibson,
who is nov doing the buying for the pool.
He bid isc premium over july tor all
all wheat 20 arrive this morning on the
Duluth board without getting any, and
Just before the close paid lie premium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

an.ean rssiGe. SO; kssdi.G 0sse0;
PIC troa-Qusss; AnsGtsnn. tIsoon
Coppsr-Easy.
rin-FIfm: Straits. 80; platss Anli-
epsit9-oesody: dcmsutse, IN asksd
Co6ss -Opkioos uachanesd - points
lovH. ves tnacGivo Ill aay. with trading
local andfciossd sssAdy st 5 to 10 points
Let decline Saloo go bags, tncindtn8:
May, 4l53091ktD. Juns, SIS IS; July.
$Ih3S: August SIS; Septsmber, iAOo
A.s5; Decembsr. $IA 10
Spot cof5se-Rio. noninal; No. :. 6he:
mild quiet: Cordova. ieQs9s<c: reported
sale Of 800 bags Bio. No !. spot. 81 i6,ze.
Wanehonse dsiivsriss yesterday, 81 81 caEs
% New York RIO saipmsnts 20 Europe
during April $500 bags. and santos
shipmsass 20 Europe A0c0 Rio ship
ments 70 the United 6sasss during April.
TO the United States. $4,000
Rio-Narket quist; quotations. nons
givsn; sxchsnea sd. Rscsipss, 400
bags: stock, los 90 bagH.
Santos-Msskss quiet: receipts. looo
bag; stock. 500 ssss; cleaned nom
si Hss.;... M sss. n.y. ~ lover. other
months, NJ love-; salss. 5000 bAgs; mar
Hamburx-Nsrkst quiss, October. 4 pig
lower: other months unchanged.
London-Narket Quiet: near months, ID
lover; Ssptsmbsr, 81 higher.
ausAA,
suear-Raw, scsivs and 6rmsf: fair r.
fnIne. ne; centrifugal. % degrees test,
i516o2kc. Salcs. /. 500 hoxsheads Mus
eovado, Sssst. q 2sse; 1000 bess molasses
sugar. % test ~ 3s1c; raw, NO 9, SIG
3it-l6c
rnusr sEsAron At WORK.
Nsv YoxK. Nay 2-Ihe Post says: A
curious factor IN the trading in tndustriais
was the inttmation ovar the wires from
Washinstoa City that there might b .
'hitch" In the senatorial programme tor
trusta Senators, in short, were described
- doubling Whether Is would look well TO
cut . public figure - dummies Of the trade
combinattons. No names were mentioned.
and svsn il the reports bad good
foundation, which II uncertain, Wall
street suspects from old sxperisncs that
some Of the gentlemen in question have no
regard for appearances. But the rumor
to-day really confirmed . lurking doubt ia
the minds Of spectators - 10 the gsnerai
upshot Of this lobbying performances and
on this score encouraged sailing Of the
stocks.
GOLD sHIrMRNTA
WAsHrNarox err. Nay 1.-The indica-
tions are that the usual spring outflow OF
gold has ct last set In. Adv,ces At the
treasury department. show about Il, SOC. 900
In gold was shipped by the Teutonic today
and 81. 000, 900 has already been engaged for
shipment next Saturday. OF course the
amount Of expectation will depend en-
sirely upon the rate Of foreign change, but
IL the present high figure 10 maintained il
IL almost ceEtsin that some heavy ship
menss viii = made next Saturday. The
treasury statement Of today shows net
gold on hand 20 the amount Of 500. 49,
0oS Today's shipment, however. will not
appear In this daily statement until to
day aad Saturday srs added this balance
will only b about $97 800. COO. The cash
balances t0dsy vas tl2A $50 53L