davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12
PEOPLES PARTY COUNTY CON.
YENTION

Peoples Party convention will be held IN
the city of Austin. at the German hail on
Tuesday, September Is. at three o clock D. M.
for the purpose of placing in nomination
candidate for the following Offices: " 9
State Senator. ".l >S
Two Members State Legislature, :.
County Auditor.
County Treasurer, -: ,' -.-- .. - -
Sheriff.
Register of Deeds.
Probate Judge. -
County Attorney. 49,. .. -.-s ,.i5
County Surveyor.
Coroner. :. '.t<.,4 '.' = -
Clerk OF the District Court. ..
Court Commissioned.
Superintendent OF Schools.
County Commissioners for the End and 4th
Districts. & r. Ss .-- -,
Also to transact such other business as may
come before the convention. ,.
The several town and precincts are en-
titled to the following, number of delegates,
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12
Order to Examine Accounts
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of MOwer--ss. s4.s j, J.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, -
County of MOwer--ss. j
In Probate Court. - ID
Special term, September 10, 1894.
IN the matter of the estate of Andrew A. Lee,
deceased: q. =, -
, On.readlng and fling the petition of A. 81.
Lee, administrator of the estate of Andrew
a.. tS,, Lee, de ceased. representing, among other
1nines' that he has fully administered said
estate: and praying that time and place be
naaon nxed for e examining and allowing the final
account OF his administration, and for the
assignment OF the residue of said estate to
tle e parties entitled thereto by law: ~ &3
" IS ORDERED that said account be examined,
ana petition heard by this court. on Monday,
tne elgnth day OF October. a. D. 1894, at ten
O'Clock a. M, a the probate office in the city
OfsAustin, in said county. -, -. -
*$ And It is further ordered, that notice there
of be given to all persons Interested bv nnh.
hshing this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing
In the MOWER COUNTY TRANsCR1PT, a weekly
newspaper printed and published at the city of
Austin in said county. -
Dated at Austin, Minnesota. the tenth
day of September. A. D. 1894. :.
By the Court: s. S. WASHBURN *'g.
( [Seal.l N-3o - Judge of Probate. Z
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12

die young? Don't that make business for
the horse raiser? Certainly st does.
Horses haven't any souls. and when
they die that IS the end Of them
What if bad roads do keep the young
folks at home? Aren t they better there
than to be gadding about the country
and getting into mischief? Why, blind
man could see that
Then the old man. Isn't he better
of at home with the women folks than
to be in town a-hanging around sa-
loon? And then don't he get plenty Of
rest when the roads are bad? What more
do you want? s
Suppose he could market his crops
when the prices were the highest?
Wouldn't he spend the money and be
just as hard up as ever?
Then suppose he could make sum-
mer resort Of his farm. Wouldn't his
boys get big notions into their; heads and
be too high toned for the farm? And
wouldn't the women folks want to wear
their Sunday clothes every day in the
week aud put on such airs that there
would be no living with them? .z%
Then wouldn't t the old man have to
keep on building additions to his house
to accommodate the crowds Of city folks
who would overrun the place, tramp
down the grass, drink all the milk, eat
all the berries, fruit, eggs, chickens and
other truck and leave him nothing to
haul over the road to market2 .;e; ~
Then wouldn't he have to be putting
money in the bank and a-buying stocks
and bonds and all that foolishness?
Then think of the temptation to specu-
late and lose all he had, and thereby
bring misery down on his family. ss
Yes, sir. This agitation is all wrongl
Just think, too, how monotonous it
would be to have the roads so smooth
that the farmer oouldn' use bad Lam
guage when his team happened to get
stuck in the mud ss$s
4 No, sir, it will never do, and the
sooner this agitation ceases the better,
is the opinion of a believer in the good
old times. Good Roads .s$.
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12
Wheel1non md Good Roads.

In New York state the recent law
passed BY the Legislature leaving the
matter Of road improv ovement. to super
visors has given the wheelmen q chance
to take an active part il polite The
idea is to begin in the caucus and se-
cure nominations for supervisors Of men
who are for good roads. When the nom
nations are made, irrespective Of party
the wheelmen propose to do their best to
elect good roads candi didatea
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12
ARE STEEL ROADS PRAcTIcAelEi

Doubts ~ to Thsar Uttlity 80 the HaEmer.
3.2' H DaflBcslieies Of the Plan. sts1
: An experiment in road reform is to
be tried IN Ohio which will be watched
with interest by the entire country. The
electric roads in the cities Of two ooun-
ties are to he extended into the sur
rounding country and the tracks SO CON
structed that horse vehicles can run on
them. The farmers of those counties
will thus have the benefit Of steel roads
instead Of dirt roads. The theoretical
gain will be enormous, for, according to
a European writer who has investigated
the subject, q horse can draw just ten
times as much over steel track as
over an ordinary road. The ordinary
European road. be it remembered, is CON
siderably better than the ordinary Amer
lean road. Whether the actual gain will
be as great as this, o. indeed anything
at all, is another question. y Z.z% y
II the electric roads are employed to
carry freight as we'll as passengers, and
that seems to be part of the plan, the
road will. be moderately well filled with
electric oarA The horse will be contin-
ually compelled to turn out for the more
swiftly moving cars and will not get
much benefit from the track. Then, too,
an electric load which is blocked with
horse vehicles will Be- less advantageous su1
to the promoters, and AZ If the enterprise
should prove successful In the vicinity
Of large towns 1t would hardly be prac-
ticable in purely rural districts, for it
could not be profitable to extend electric
roads SO or 100 miles into the country.
These are some Of the difficulties in the
way 81 the success Of the proposed plan
In spite Of them i may succeed, and it
will at least be advantageous to the rest
Of the country to have Ohio experiment
with. the steel roads ii rural districts. -
Brooklyn Citizen $s & t3: =s3.s
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12
A Household Treasure.

D. w. Fuller, Canajoharie, N. T.. says that
he always keeps DR.. Kings New Discovery IN
the house andshis family has always found
the very bes: results follow its use; that be
would not be without it. If procurable. G. A.
Dykeman, druggist. Catsklll, N. T.. says that
DR.. Kings New Discovery is undoubtedly the
his family for eight years: ,:and it has never
failed to do all thai is claimed for it, WHY
not try remedy so long tried and tested?
Trial bottles free at Dorr & Wold's drug store.
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12

Some Of the advocates Of good roads
have expressed the opinion that the ma
tiohal government should build high
ways connecting the various states.
This would have been q practical prop:
osition in the early years Of this Gem
tnry, and, ii fact, at that time it was
very generally approved, was carried
into politics and to some extent was
put into practice. But the railroad has
put the idea out Of date There is no
occasion now for interstate wagon roads.
The needs to be supplied BY improved
roads are local The ideal to be at
tanned is that of placing every house ii
the country within easy reach of . mar
ket. San Francisco Examiner.
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12
ssAoAsAs d laaP YED hlahvsAaa s.

Ar1pznsnts 1hpwin.g 11,at tho Aeitl -
b sas7s roy Good Ressds g Al WRONG.
This agitation - favor off good roads
Is ali wrong hat good q e going g
do the farmers anyhow9 s3.3..
Suppose they should make HIS Iwaeona
and harness last longer. what Will be-,
come 81 the poor wagon and harness
makers? Ie they not IS be taken into
oonsid deration2 Sjs.
Doesn't # say IS the good book,
s''I Live and let liver 3
Then the horses What IS they do
have to work hard and pull and tug and
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12
GOOD ROADS RELIGION.
The Problem of Easy Transportation Hal
- Il Awakened Public Interest. y

The Problem of Easy Transportation Has
Awakened Public Interest. ~
The first need of civilized man is a
habitation The second IS road Man
cannot obtain the necessities Of life nor
indulge his gregarious instincts without
roads. And recently this fact has be-
come so impressed upon q people who
have long suffered from poor roads, and
who are forever meeting in one way or
another the problem Of rapid and easy
transport tation, that good roads have be-
come . sort of relig giion, which every
body breaches. and q which every one
has different view. Is. .s ss
But in America, when every one be-
gins to talk about 8 thing, il means
that that thing is destined to emerge
from q theory into . fact In short, we
are going to have good roads The men
who ride wheels say SO, and the farmers
who market their produce say so, and
economists say 90, and engineers are
agreed. The decision must now be made
as to the most economical expedient and
sensible way to construct them. Mean
while public opinion will have an oclp.
portunity to grow, to formulate and TO
declare itself. "a. :.l .,Fs.5,.ss:: sss z.s.. &,
And public opinion has no business
to lie dormant ON q subject which SO
directly affects the welfare Of every
person in the country. Good roads are
one Of the fundamental factors in the
prosperity of community. H You can
get to place over one road in half the
time it took you to 80 over another
road, it is evident which road you
would choose You would save half
your time And time is money. Your
money making capacity would therefore
be increased BY two. And il your road
cost but one-fourth as much to build
and one fourth as much to maintain
your burden Of taxation would be less
in proportion to the benefits received
Omaha World Herald.
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12
Explaining s Blank.

he above space sis reserved tor two
very funny jokes that we thought of the
sother day, but mt pnately cannot re-
CAL at the present writ ting Jewish
Measenge
RETURN ct memory sometimeg 0c-
scurs in dtruni enness - instl1e oase s.
the Irish porter who. having lost 4 pack
Ia(ye while drunk not drunk again and
fIsmeanb beaed where he had left
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12

u0AU SOA4OS UkaCh AA A0W COAA VI g Gll0
realm. Over $200, 900 worth Of gold
bars is annually sent from Chicago bro
kers in this way, and not one person in
10000 ever sees how the melting is
done. Of course many gold coins are
made into jewelry and in course Of time
are sent back through our cruel ibles once
more. This Is on aot,ount Of change Of
style in gold ornaments Of all kinds
which is constantly going on. Any
profit? Oh, yes. We figure all such
things. An article pawned means to us
only its weight in the cruoible with q
profit deducted This profit may be 8
OF it may be IL per cent a chain
weighing $40 worth Of gold we buy for
%. SO or some less The 31.60 is for
profit, handling and the risk. Yes it's
quite business, and many q family his
tory has bean told in the golden heir
looms that have fallen into q loan bro
ker's cruoible 81 Chicago Tribune.
The morning news., 1894-06-27

Mobile Ala June 26-Arrived bark Ceylon
lNorl Sorensen, Fleetwood; steamship
Jaederen [Norl, Larsen, Bluehelds,
Cleared, schr Governor Blake lBrl, from
Grand CaYman.
Charleston SC. June 26-Arrived, steamer
Sylvia Brl, Hendry. Demerara, via Tybee.
Cleared, schr Maggie j Lawrence, Hollo-
way, Newtown Creek.
Sailed, schr Oscar G Schmidt. Bacon,
Mantua Creek.
Port Tampa June 25-Arrived June "a.
steamship Mascotte, Hanlon, Havana, via
Key West ana returned on 18th.
Jacksonville, Fla, June 26-Entered, steam
ship Cherokee, Bearse, New York.
Cleared, schr Isaac Keerlin, Steelman,
New York.
New Orleans, June 26- Cleared steamships
Cheruskia: Hamburg Elnorte, New York;
San Giorgis, Genoa.
Port Eads, June 26-Arrived steamship
Henry Dumois Nor, Borgen, Port Limon
Yumuri [Norl, Mathiesen, santa Marta: Ell
Dorado Percy New York; Gussle, Hopner,
Bluebelds.
Sailed. steamships marlborough. Living
ston; Jose Oteri, Ceibai Agnes, Bocas del
Toro.
lybee June 25-Arrived steamer Silva.
Clark, Halifax, for orders and sailed for
Charleston.
New York. June 24-Arrived schr Celia F
Randall, Jacksonville: Anne F. Ketchum,
Brunswick; Bessie Whitney, Dayton, Darien
Jas 3 Ogden, Lewis, Satilla.
Boston, June 24-Arrived, schr Frank w
Howe, Anderson, Brunswick; Evin b Hall,
Hall. Port Royal
Sailed. steamer Benisaf [Brl Charleston.
Montevideo, May 2S-Arrived bark Elvira
[Brl, Lace, Savannah.
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
The morning news., 1894-06-27
4 BIG DEMAND FOR ROSIN.
Increasing Sales at Strong and Ad-
VanCinS Prices.

aririts Turpentine Market Quiet, but
FIRMLY Held at Factors Price-Cot-
.on in Better Request on a Quiet
Market - Corn and Corn Products
still Advancing-Other Local Mar
tets Steady and Unchanged-A Gem
srsl Decline in Wheat on the Chi
.aeo Board of Trade - Oats the
strongest Feature-New York Stock
Exchange Had Change for Better
Prices.
Savannah. June 26-The leading feature in
,be local market to-day was the strong de-
roand for rosin at advancing prices. Sales
Tsre large and the market closed with
strong undertone. Spirits turpentine con-
tinued quiet with no change in the situation
n last week. Cotton sales were somewhat
larger than for several days past, but the
market remains quiet. White corn, meal and
grits were advanced
In the grain market at Chicago, oats we re
the leading feature, the price advancing on
renorts of a wet harvest, which made July
shorts" worried. Wheat and corn sustained
small losses. The stock market at New
York improved on account of President
Cleveland's published views on the financial
situation. Foreigners became buyers and
the general list took a jump. The market
closed firm Cotton futures were quiet and
unchanged at Liverpool Arrivals were in
moderate demand. There was decline of
several points in futures at New York.
The following resume of the local and tele-
oraphic markets will show the tone and the
latest quotations of the day:
Cotton.
The spot market remained quiet and un-
changed although there was a little better re-
onest than duriug the past two or three days
The sales for the day were 1S9 bales On
Change at the regular call at l O'Clock, the
market was bulletined quiet and unchanged.
the official quotations at the Cotton Ex-
change are as follows
The morning news., 1894-06-27
4eading fuGures raaged as tolIowg:

Baltimore. June 26.-F1our dull. unchanged;
western superfne 81 7OQl 80; western extra
81 00lD2 80; western family 81 60d2 IS; winter
wheat patent So 00Gj 25; spring patent S3 0
03 75; spring straight SO 1903 50. Wheat
quiet ana easy No. 2 red, spot ana June
6l06l]sc; July 5l1sG6lAc; August 62ls0624c;
SEPTEMBER 63063Ac: steamer No. 2 red 500
5SAc; milling, by sample, &c. Corn dull
mixed spot, June and July Acc bid, steamer
mixed 43c; southern, by sample 52D54c;
southern on grade, 5ic asked. Oats easy;
No white western sic asked No. 2 mixed
western 4g6l5Vc. Rye inactive; No. 2. 556156c.
Hay quiet. steady, unchanged; good to choice
timothy Sl4 5cCDl5 90. Grain freights very
quiet and firm: steam to Liverpool per
quarter, is 41fd81s 7fd. July; Cork Tor orders
per quarter, 2s Gdd2s 3D., July; cotton, per
100 pounds, 15c; -four. per 100 pounds. 7c.
meats-shoulders ~; short rib sides SC;
clear sides SMc. Sugar-cured shoulders SIC;
hams, small, lSI4c; large l2c Lard. refined
SIC Butter steady; creamery fancy, 1sc;
fancy ladle l4c; store packed l0l6l2c. Eggs
firm at 1Sc. Coffee nrm; No. Z, 1919.
Sugar steady; granulated 4 3sc.
st. Louis, June 26-FlUur, market was
dun; patents g. 95QS3 90; extra fancy Sc 80
Wheat lower; July SIC; August 56Ih056l1c C;
september 5740V1ae. Corn lower; June
38Ac July 38Ae; September 3S3ac. Oats
weak; July S1%c; August 800; September 30c.
Pork standard mess firm, Sl3 l21a; on
orders, Sl3 50. Lard. prime steam nominally
held at So So choice S. Co Dry salted meats
-bnOulOGEs DO w. tOLk5 anu clGdI JlLb 40 Djt
shorts 8G s. Bacon-Doxed shoulders 81 90;
longs 81 25; clear ribs 81 37I4c; shorts 81 62J5
High wines steady at 81 06.
Cincinnati. June 2B.--Flour- spring pat
ents s. 3jGgS3 65; do. fancy ~ 1908 GJ; do.
family 81 55@2 80; winter patent ~ S83 10.
Wheat-No red, 56Jac. Corn-No white
472zc No. 2 yellow 44c; No. mixed 43l4c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed 4Sc: No. 9 white 48c
Pork-mess. sl2 30. clear mess sl2 75 family
sll 20; clear family Sl6 30. Lard steam leaf
7c kettle dried IAc. Bacon steady; should
ers 6Ac; short clear rib sides 7ac; short
clear sides 7lsc. Whisky steady at Il Is
Rice.
New York June 26.-Rice firm, fair de-
mand; domestic fair to extra 3a@54c;
Japan 42s044c.
Wool
New York. June 26-Wool steady and
moderately actiyei domestic fleece l7922c;
pulled 1513ic.
Petroleum, OILS, Etc.
New York June 26.-CottOn seed oil firm
quiet; crude 29c; yellow 32H033c
New York, June 26-Petroleum steady,
quiet washington, In barrels, 90 %; Wash.
The morning news., 1894-06-27
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice To MarIners.


Washington, DC, June 23.-Notice is by
given by the Lighthouse Board that, on or
about July 10, 1894 changes. as follows, will
be made IN the lights of the New Channel
Rarge across Cape Fear river bar. North
Carolina.
New Channel Range 'FRONT.' Post Light
The light fixed white) will be moved about
32O feet NNW 316 w and shown 90 feet
above mean high water from lens lantern
on a square, pyiamidal, white wooden
skeleton structure. The structure stands in
the water al the intersection Of the prolonga-
tion of the axis Of The new dredged channel
and the range line marked by this and Cape
/ ear light for running up the river NNW
316 w toward Southport, after leaving the
Smith Island range.
as taken from Chart No. 424 Of the United
states Coast and Geodetic Survey, will he
approximately: Latitude. north, 33' So (36'O.
Longitude west, TO 00 orr
Bearings Of prominent objects, as taken
from the same chart, will be: Cape Fear
lighthouse, >. 24o 80 Il. (SSE. 3-i6 ~. oak
Island life saying station, N. $50 TO- w. CNW.
New Channel Range Rear Post Light
The light (hxed white) will be moved about
$50 feet NNW. a w and shown 30 feet above
mean high wa er, from lens lantern on a
square pyramidal. white wooden skeleton
structure. The structure stands in the water
at the edge of the marsh about 1000 feet n
So 25' h. (NE. by f. a E) from the front
light.
The new geographical position Of the light
as taken from the aboVe-named chart, will be
approximately: Latitude, north, 33' So (49'D.
Longitude, west, IL So (3GJ
Bearings Of prominent objects, as taken
from the same chart, will be: Cape Fear
lighthouse S. 309 80 W. (SSW. x W., Oak
Island life saving station, NJ 67' co. w.
(WNW.).
This notice affects the List OF Lights and
Fog Signals, Atlantic and Gulf Coas,s 1894
page a. Nos. SAG and 547 and the List OF
beacons and Buoys, Sixth Lighthouse Dis
trict 1893 page g.
Bearings are magnetic
The United States photographic Once has
been removed from the basement 10 the first
floor OF the Custom House. and now occupies
the ofiice in the northeast corner Of the
building.
Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
tion will be furnished masters Of vessels free
of charge in United States Hydrographlc
once in the custom house Captains are
requested 10 call at the once.
Reports Of wre cks and derelicts received
for transmission TO the navy department.
Exports.
Per steamship City Of Birmingham for
New York-3i4 bales upland cotton. Is casks
clay. ~ ales domestics AID yarns, 70 bbls
rosln OIL 95 bbls rosin, 1870 bbls spirits turpen-
tine 5s 14l feet LUMBER, 1853 bbl3 cotton seed
oil. Sc 3S2 watermclons 1O20 900 shingles. .2S3
bbls fruit. % boxes fruit " bDls vegetables,
7348 boxes vegetables, 263 tons pig iron, 35
turtles. 3l5 pkps mdse II bales moss 1862 bdls
bFOOms. ~ bales sweep pings.
Per brig Robert Dillon for New York
91fl crossties measuring 3li29B feet-E
Hurd.
Receipts.
Per Central railroad, June 2e-5i6 bales
cotton i5l pkgs mdse, 2b Dkgs domestics,
cars lumber, cars watermelons. CJS pigs
CONTINUED on Third Page.l
The morning news., 1894-06-27

ington, in bulk, 50 so; refined nominal: New
York. in barrels, s. Is; Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, S. 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk. Sc 600s9 10.
Fruits and Vegetables.
New York. June 26-Palmer, Rivenburg s.
Co. quote; Watermelons. fancy, S2j; medium
SIC 00022 90; pears, Florida. Leconte, carriers,
j 75c652 25c; peaches, fat, case, S75c0l so;
carriers, S2 O06i 90, grapes. Niagara -
pound case, 81 5063 90; Champion Sl,OO12 90
muskmelons 81 30 10 90; egg plantS 90;
squash, 81 50s2 80; tomatoes, Savannah,
81 00d2 90; Florida. 50cQSl 90.
The morning news., 1894-06-27

itself felt in the first week in July. The bu-
reau report to lie given out on July 10, whicb
deals deals with the condition Of the crop on June
e. can haroly fail to make splendid show
ing, ana the bulls are already rather nneosv
about it UNEASY
Rice.
The market remains quiet and unchanged
Prices were steady as follows: 0N'
The morning news., 1894-06-27
hdII loo lots 3s01ac higher
Naval Stores.

Spirits Turpentine.-The market remained
9ulet unchanged The market was quoted
urlnly heId at PC for regulars with no sales
reported ~ S'-09
Rosln-There was good demand at an ad
vance ana the sales for the day aggregated
o.COO barrels. At the Board of Trade. at the
urst car at II O'Clock, the market was bulle-
tined strong at an advance Of PIC on mart
safes or D +, G, H and l. and 81 on part sales
OF n other sales, which amounted to 1850
Darre4s' were at yesterdays closing figures
Al the last call, at 4 o'clock, the market
closed strong with further advance Of Sc on
n ana M and straight sales Of Z at outside
quotations.. The sales reported at The close
we're 594 barrels
he following are the official quotations on
tne Board OF Trade at the closing of the
The morning news., 1894-06-27

Steamship City of BirminRham, New Yorl
Barkentine Grei [Norl, Sharpness.
Brig Robert Dillon, New York.
Schr Maggie NJ Keough, Perth Amboy.
The morning news., 1894-06-27

Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New York
&C G Anderson, Agt.
Brig Robert Dillon, Leighton, New York
George Harriss g. Co.
The morning news., 1894-06-27

The following were the quotations for the
tine 26Ac Rosin-A, B, c, d and E. 81. 10:
r, SLID; g. 8l.20: H, S1.40; I, s2Oj: Il.
SO; M. $500; N, $40; window glass, S3.35
water white $500 V''0''
The morning news., 1894-06-27

Steamer Katie, Bevill Augusta and wa
landings-W 7 Gibson, Manager.
The morning news., 1894-06-27

Bark Souvenir [Norl, Aaronsen, Port
Natal, ballast-Chr G Dahl & Co.
The morning news., 1894-06-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sun Rises. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4;So
- ss 81 o.
~~~~-~~~~~-~~~-~S~~~~
High " ater at Fort Pulaski o:5l am, AS pm
Central Standard Tfmel.
The morning news., 1894-06-27
Exports.


Per Central railroad. June $3.50 bales
cotton. i5l pkgs mdse. 2l5 pkgs domestics, 2
cars lumber cars watermelons. GR pkgs
The morning news., 1894-06-27

No 80 ar Savannah . 0 25 pm, No ss. II 50 an
From Jacksonville and oil points IL
South, Middle and Western Florida and New
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peninsu
lar Railroad
The morning news., 1894-06-27

~~~~~~~~>~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~~~v
Wednesday, June "a.
The morning news., 1894-06-27

Cleared Yesterday.
The morning news., 1894-06-27

New York, June 2e.-Rice Arm fair de.
mand domestic fair to extra 32sD5Hc;
Jauan 4asM42<c.
The morning news., 1894-06-27

New York, June 26-Tressury balances
rency. S53, ,329, 900.
London, June 26.-Bar silver to-day was
quoted at 2S24 d per ounce