davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07

Messrs. Hugh C. Browne and Martin
Burris have changed their law offices
to the Bayard Building on East Ninth
street. The new Offices are among the
finest in the city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07

Warren Hall, son of Samuel W.
Hall of Dover, will study law in the
office of Senator Gray in this city. Mr..
Hall will try for his preliminary ex.
animation on Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07

Governor Watson is an able and con-
seientlous chief executive Of this State.
Called to his high office by the death
of his predecessor, who had been
elected by tho opposite political party
circumstances at all times painful
and frequently the occasion of much
emharrassment-he has comported him
self with a dignity and executive ca,
pacity that has commanded the respect
OF his political opponents as we'll AS the
admiration of his party friends. He is
the Governor of the whol. people.
Governor Watson is grandson Of
Governor William Tharp, who was
elected in 1876, and was one of the
earliest of our Democratic governors.
For in days Of old the people of Della
ware were in the habit of electing on
pononts of the Democratic party to the
chair of State, with almost unfailing
regularity. Governor Tharp was a
worthy executive, and his administra-
tion was dignified and honorable. If
it DO the ambition of Governor Watson
to emulate his distinguished grand
father in this respect. he is follow
ing the course that will satisfy his
desire.
Whatever grave responsibilities may
devolve upon Governor Watson during
the remainder of his term, there is
little doubt that he will deal with them
in the same practical, iudicious and
common sense spirit that has hitherto
marked his official performances, He
is not likely to disappoint the conf,
dence of the people, which he enjoys
in the highest degree.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07

A meeting of the trustees of the fire
mems farm was held Tuesday, when
the work OF the summer was discussed.
The second quarterly report will be
ready for distribution among the
several companies by tho Decembe
meeting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07

Deserving Confidence.-There is no arti-
Gle which SO richly deserves this entire conf
dence of the community as Browns Rronch-
ial Troches. Those suffering from Asthmatic
and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs, and Colds,
should try them. Price 25 cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07

is littleiwonder that our globe
trotting gatherers exceeded
usual limits by nearly a million
dollars in their determination
that nothing should be lack
inc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07
FO0T-BALL.


The High school Team Defeats rhe West
Chester High school Team by Score of O
too.
Tho Wilmington High School boys
easily defeated the West Chester High
School football team on the RiverView
grounds on Tuesday afternoon, in the
presence OF nearly 400 people.
Before the game started matters
looked blue for the home team--that
is. to people who were not acquainted
with their abilities. The visiting play
ers looked much heavier tnan the Will
mingtonians, and several of the West
Chester players were considerably
larger than the locals. The Pennsyl-
vanians brought several subs along,
most of whom were light weights, but
they very wisely remained out of the
game.
johnson, the visiting teams full
back, did the greater part of the work
Tor his eleven, and to him is largely
due the close score. He was strong,
quick rs tiger and thoroughly under
stood the points OF the game. He was
IN every play, and in the majority Of
cases worked unassisted. Frame also
got into the game occasionally, as did
one or two OF the others but as a rule
they were listless, and there was an
apparent lack OF team work.
The Wilmington boys put up their
usual good game, and seemed to have
no fear OF any odds that might
be against them. Mckee, Brady,
Ross, Hartman, Lednum and Alex
ander were the most aggressive, but
their comrades were not far be-
mind. The local team found no diff
Guilty in going through tho line, and
repeated gains were made around the
ends. The only touch down of tho
game, which was made near the end
of the first half, was the result of sue
cessfully bucking the centre. With
the ball about two yards from the goal
line, pass was made 70 Brady, who
was rushed through the centre and
across tho line like cannon ball.
Alexander kicked the goal. Score 6
to O.
The playing in the second half was
trifie better than in the first halt, and
when time was called the ball was near
the middle Of the field, no points
having been made in the second half.
The lineup was rs follows:
mtt atrx,1.sN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07

M.
,t - t e.,.'N"ir lal'Vis ,,'.i ,'u wv
g. al ,,a.. 80 -lo'n " ','"' '..' '.'n
T. a. ,,, .',' s'''si see"i ''''',,'''
atrov ~ -, - - 'i'S'' i'u"'' " w.
no no ,' M ''9 .l n ~ o'H"Sig,
a =, 800 ~ NY aEc nov upie 10 erect
@n 49,. '4'ns ~ 'nis uireu'lon' put tneir
II I, III: 4 nono 'ne iess reprpnchsioio
W. ~, , sn's "og 5.,. in'y uhFp'ay their
49, 80 ~ ''7 w 'ueiI io'n ioeiihsS IN tne
.''s'p', Wy p thesp enemies 81 inc
'nteies,S "c'uaiiy had lhe
l''''', ,'' ~ ro''ctantly mentioning
-. 'o'ua'oi inu''"so OF WAGES oy q
10 - MISUNDERSTANDING estapllshment OF
'l''s e 81. 70 attempt to DIS
.ount !" 10 use lts own expression,
" "'u'Hg u runior-hn uneonlrmed
"'i'o INV ny ellect mat ahotner
s'""'isn'iiehl was ABOUT 10 lay OH a
,a'se hummer OIL hanas' by reason OF a
i"G u, q oreers,
nese Papers are actuated by the
'"sesto Oh partisan FEELINGS. Disappoint-
ihent Is also an incentive TO their un-
pH'liutlc ana hostiIe attitude. They
to'" tneir reaaers mat any reductions
y tarll taxes would ruin the indus
tries OF the country, and predicted
u're ''isas'cr aller we passage OF very
,nouera'e Iarlh Reform bill by the
democratic Congress. For awhile tht
business condition Of the country was
,isastrous' and these papers fairly
l'''"ieu IN geo rs they pointed to what
was apparently fulfilment of their
UarN predictions
put soon there came a change.
BUSINESS began TO PICK up, and then,
DIS IL adjusted ITSELF 10 the new and i'm
p'ofep conditions OF the new tariff, tC
lalrly Doom all over the country. Ii
contrast 10 the strikes, reductions Of
wages ana curtailment of forces thai
prevailed under the Mckinley bill,
Ihere were daily reports of voluntary
increases OF inc wages Of labor. Indus
trles that mad been shut down under
inc Mehinley bill were reopened and
pc" industries started, Labor was
PROVIDED with ample employment al
increased wages and the cheerful hun
81 industry 1airly resounded through.
OUT the land
Even these partisan Republican
papers should have rcjoiccd at this
.nuiuatloh OF general prosperity but
lney aiu ny, Ihey had predicted Just
tne contrary, and therefore been proved
!" pe raise prophets. Now they find
the country on the eve Of another
presiaehtlal election in condition of
gratifying prosperity, and they fear
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07

turned those feathers into
shoes.
Since dealers have learned
that Vici Kid is a name to
conjure by, the town is deluged
with "Vici Kid Shoes" 1t is
well to know your shoe store.
There are thirteen styles of
these shoes and not a shoe
store in town but would gladly
have them to sell at IS. We
say s., because that is in keep
ing with the pace we have set
ourselves.
There are wide, medium and
pointed toes; the shoes are
all kidskin
kidskin with patent leather tips
kidskin with patent leather tips and
cloth tops
all the styles in both lace and button
widths A to Il; sizes 219 s.
We can comfortably serve
three thousand corners TODAY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07
BED CLOTHING

BED CLOIhlNu
We solved the problem of
Down Quilt selling when we
brought the down from Russia,
the Saline and silk from Eu-
rope, Asia and America and
made the Quilts ourselves.
6xe #. Down Quilts, covered with
domestic Saline, S3.15.
oX6 1T. Down Quilts, covered with best
domestic Saline, figured, S..
Blanket Tine
White Blankets made from
good clean stock and with
pretty borders, 1915.
White Blankets, wool held together
by light spool cotton warp: Well
finished, 81 a pair,
JOHN WANAMAKER
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07


Touchdown Brady. Goal-Alexan-
der. Score-Wilmington, 6; West
Chester, 0. Umpire, Hall Of West
Chester; Referee, Mahaffy; Linesman,
Lawson.
Warren was defeated by the Balti-
more City College team in Baltimore
on Tuesday by the score Of II to 10.
Both teams put up a nice game. The
victorious eleven is the champion team
of the Monumental City, and the result
of the game was no disgrace for Warren.
J. Nj. G. A. will line up against
the strong Chicago Athletic Club on
the Union street grounds this after
noon at $50 O'Clock. The Chicago
Athletic Club is the strongest team
in the West and is the peer of the big
Eastern teams Chicago's great stand
against the University Of Pennsylvania
shows the strength OF the eleven. Tho
team is made up Of the following
players Camp Slater, Brown. Aldrich,
Stevenson, Thomas, Mccormick. Stone,
Thompson, MADDEN, Hudelspn, Coffeen,
Blaney and Bartl. Manager Cornish
has had great success since he as
sumeed control of the team. 1t is I'M
necessary TO say that Y. NJ. G. A. will
put in its strongest players. Colbert,
half-back of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. will act as referee. After tho
game here the team will go to Wash
ington, where it will play the Colum-
bia Athletic Club.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07

The Republicans have done hotter II
this years elections than Their party
managers nYpected, and far bctter tban
they had any right 10 expect. The RI.
turns give evidence that the tide Of
public opinion has changed in fayor N
the Democrats since the elections Of a
year ago, but il has not yet run SO far
nor reached 50 high as tho best pohti-
cal observers of both PARTIES supposed.
But this is the peoples government.
Then will is and ought to be- supreme.
Inc Only thing for pure and patriotic
Democrats to d. in the face Of such
election returns is 10 educate tho na0.
pie to "A better appreciation Of tie
principles Of good government. Truth
IS mighty aid viii finally prevail. but
ID often takes time; and this one Of the
occasions Wien mere time ia needed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07

Evidently the supporters Of Colonel
da Points claim 10 a seat in tho United
States Senate are Weakening. eve do
not propose to discuss this question at
length, y says tho Sussex Republican.
heretofore one Of the staunchcst claim.
aata THAT Senator had hecn elected,
I'VE viii leave it for the United States
Sonatc to decide. This is very era.
ci"ua,tn BE- sure but it must b rather
doressiag to Colonel du Pont. some
Of the Pcpbican pupers Of Delaware,
among thcn tho Sussex Republican,
hay mnda hlm Senator ever since tue
aalslrnaea ~ The Legislature. #
they desert hin l.iscauso will Be- hone.
less, aa the Indications arc that his
claim will receive very little consdcra-
tiun III Tue aaJs Of Ito United States
Senate,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07

Farelgn Exchanges and Gold
Movement in 1891 and 1885" by
Warrington G. Ford, chief Of the
'tn~au of Satisfied, has been i.
sued BY the Reform Club. Aided by
3 peculiarly ingenious diagrams.
AA7 slXteen-pago pamphlet masses not
uey E Il wealth oi statistics, but a
GI"aGaion Of facts involved that Il
faa found in ten II Is t!lc number
NJ p1grs,
'ii@ transactions Of TIE hond sypdi-
cate are analysed and IA dagonsis at
tanWtod VI the financial troubles of tho
CA.ual States which, SO Iang as orr
laws remsin unaltercd, the author pro-
nouacns chronic
From beginning to end IAN thn moro
significantly that the author seems 10
regard il as an incidental rather fban
main topic tho dcpravity Of our
grcenhack circulation is constantly
demonstrated; and tho vicious results
Oh government intervention In com.
mercial finance constantly noted.
Written as IL is by statistieian Il
experience and repute, dealing AS II
do7s with period in which coincide
circumstances not likely to rccui
together again, tine discussion NAY be
already considered classic dealipo
vim an already historic period. RE
style and ar@uments are so clear thai
tlu Xpringi trrp =, Fp,,,,a, ,,,;Ii -.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07
DRESS sTuFFs

Depends on where prices
tumble from. Some reduced"
goods you'd never suspect
though suspicion might envel-
ope the storekeeper.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07

1t takes shrewd watching Of
market conditions to enable
us to sell
Zoe Dress Goods at CSC.
Sl.00 Dress Goods ut zoe.
Sl.25 Dress Goods at 81 90.
sl.50 Dress Goods at SLIPS.
The offerings include Fancy
Cheviot, various Fancy suit
ings, Silk-and-Wool Novelties
mostly foreign made; dozens
of good things for house and
street wear.
At 65c-A neat suiting with ecru.
brown, navy and black grounds,
through which brightest stars
sparkle-silk stars
At 75c-A multi-colored cheviot; five
designs in rich autumn tints.
At Sl-Two designs, twelve colorings,
in boucle of bright mohair on a
cheviot ground.
At Sl.25-A bright novelty light
woven two-toned cheviot. The
color combinations are blueand-
black, blue-and-red, blue-and.brown,
green-and-brown, red-and-blue.
These are new, bright goods.
The economy comes all from
our buy ing.
The sun., 1895-02-17

ceived bonds for them. Consequently next
weeks statement may show some important
changes.
IL was oflcislly announced to-day that pay
ments to the Sub-Treasury hero and to other
repositories on account Of the gold syndi-
cate amdunt to s2I,0o0,Ooo. II is Rener-
nly expected that public Offering Of
the bonds will he mndo soon after the
option to substitute . p cent. bonds cx-
pires, next Monday night. IL was also
announced to-day that over 90 y cent. Of
tho receipts issued by Messrs J. p.
Morgan d Co. for Eric second mortgage
bonds, funded coupon bonds Of 1895 and in
come bonds havo been deposited with the
firm issuing them under its circular Of
Dac 10. That circular virtually pro-
vdes for the foreclosure OF the second
consolidated mortgage, and the condition of the
property appears SO hopeless that It, Is under
stood that foreclosure proceeding, will be begun
n. soon as permissible under tho terms of the
mortgage.
AB compared with tho final prices of last
Saturday, the majority of stocks are lower.
The more important net declines wero In North
west. 4as u cent: y. j. Central, 3IS; American
Tobacco. 3; National Lead, ~; Bay state Gas
15s: Chicago Gas and Long Island Traction. 1S
each; Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis ! Burlington and Quincy. Manhattan,
Tennessee Coal and Iron, and U. $. Leather
preferred, 81 each; Dstilling and Cattle Feed
ing, Western Union, and Wheeling and Lake
Erie, II y cent. each. Tho noteworthy advances
were IN Pacific Mail, III U cent; American
Sugar Refining, II, and Southern Pacific, " q
cent
The sun., 1895-02-17
Real Eatate Private SALES.

Mayer Kahn has sold estate for Investment I
the southwest corner % Broalway and Seventeenth
street sNstOry brick building. On lot 3lNN l5O to.
gether with NJ. - East Seventeenth street adjoining
siN,stoTy brick HAT lot 2jx92, for about $1,000
The two parcels We're purchased In lsO3 by Mr. Kahn
for SisO 600.
John Doyle & sons have sod for Philip Schuyler
his story brick residence No - NOTth Washing.
ton square. Including stable on Maciuugul auey.
FA-Asststnnt Fire Chlef John Nrtnhe has purchased
the thTrrstogy or.ok house No % West Eleventh
street for SluhO0.
builder Joan & Umberdeli has purchased the plot
2uibx . the north sGC Oi Eighiy sixth street
$50 feet wBtuf Central pars West, for immediate
lrN'm"ut. The price is about 4aip,uuu,
Builders MCOancrty aud Buckley have sold the FIVE
stuy American bASr ment private dwelling on the
soutn iir of seventy reEenlh street between Futh
and Madison avenues for about SS3,1bu.
Mr.. Louis Franvke aud Anua FranrkH have sold the
fpurstoTy dwelling with lot 81 East seventy second
street fUr about $4,000,
The sun., 1895-02-17

mp at The head NJ the crowd with a lot of the
Cenncd corned beef in his hand. stopping In
front % the captain lie yelled; ..-,
the stufr and with thai lie threw II with all
his might on the drcl; at the Captains feet.
same thing in the cabin. We we're ali standing
around, expecting serious row, but tha GAP
n small man, but he was rs fuli of snnd as the
mutineers were OF corned beef. He DIDN'T walt
for another word, but drawing big navy re,
NOlver he banged tho ex-hremRn with great
yigor on the hcnd. The nan went down In
heap nj the first blow and the rest OF the crowd
ex.nremnn and his friends ate canned corned
beef with great Gusto for the rest ~ he trip;
"Gn the thirty-iifth day out, .ust bctOro uay-
break, we were awakened by II COmmO'ion ON
deck nnd the chief o,loct came running down
what we thought was cloud stretching along
the horizon. As the sun came up we were able,
With powerful glass, 70 disiingrish the isnd;
making when / tell you that 1t took from that
tmc until 10, o'clock at night 70 reach what
turned out to be the island of Madeira
We managed to create sensnton in the
town. As we dropped anchor The Captain fired
r. hOwitZcr we had on board. lie had CREASED ~
inside with piece OF bacon rind and u made
tremendous noise. As II happened, there were
hnbItnnts thought a Yankee gunboat had come
in and had blown them out nf the water;
There were no docks in Madeira. aud II took
us two weeks to get our machinery in order.
We had tn move all the cargo forward uatt the
stern Of the ship. stuck up out Of the water.
ntn tHt DIOktn InIl WltE CuIDll WI lll' Dl'pth'I
and we started Off with two fans working. 1t
took us twelve days to reach England. There
was very little communication of any sort with
Madeira. and of course they hadn't heard that
the ship was safe, and II had been given Up for
lost. When we arrived off Holyhead we got out
Il big ships flag with the name Despatch on IL
in large letters and tackled 1t to the side of
the vessel. As soon as II was sighted tho ships
agents were notified Of her arrival. and when
we got to Liverpool they were ready to receive
us. The Despatch got great ovation, and we
were all very glad TO set foot in England after
sixty-one days on the water
The sun., 1895-02-17

last yenr Spot cotton here duh and unchanged.
Middilng upiands basc. sales OF 1877 for spinning.
Memphis received 4iB against 800 this day last week
and 29T last years Houston i.SDi, against l201 THIS
day last week and 0to last year. Expors from the
ports p2B 3f5 thus far this season. against 3sisA49
for the same time last season Worlds stock 4,SAf'
5st bales an Increase Of 9BBg6g thnt OF year
ngo an increase Of byi,B0B compared with thnt OF
two years ago and ibi,d22 more than at this time "a
isp2 Shows rctnrd til, movement o' the crop. North
err spnners have taken thus far this season 1904
GAO against l,ltG.fsS for the time last season.
The quantity hrou yht into sight during tho past week
was i4l,SO5 against NJ YEP for the same week last
year The total In sight S TO. inst G.l2j30I
n year ago. Some New orleans peop,s estimate tb Q
port receipts this week at less than iOO0UO against
FOR the week ending Friday nest at abGGs s5.UO0 10
10000, against lis,O0u NJ tul Ule crop seaaon.
snl SlP0'a aoSS g" to n The cSatnsP " Tue southern
sIresn" s vas very FIRM Memphis sold 306G bales ST.
Louis 25O. Galveston s21, New Orleans 100 Augusta
lsO last year; Ious SH against iG2 last Saturday
and ~ lat year abilene Ts, degrees ol,s.. Se,ow
ys Tho total American visible supply Is os a5siooI
sSS Sse. Which Rs%pl' H%tS ySHslsr sl'.n5
Feb o''f IG Inc iH H"rS%u rSr"rt wa, received WIN
general dscredlt some offs errors are Staring
kansas" NORFOLK, FeU Ii 1nis CROP looks Ike
srs in the old cotton states viii be nble to, sai The
money TO plant another big crop sgnrt or o]hn Our or
stimulate some Who are aGie to plant more tnan they
mSss would rscSn Ths pTS'on ssn ia acre.
c,, aud oImore 1G e1n I.a 'n ne use ''r be
next cotton crop must count somew&st on food.
and late planting II doesn't seem possible have as
hS%usS sors s now ~ iiSSoo bales AGAINST ga 900
100000 ,so99O, lloooO. and 10000 ~ the prcwions
sales 1t cannot be brought TO delivery promptly ON
contract sales except at toss of about ~ bale
The sun., 1895-02-17

TopAY's FFATt tREs.-Sew Orleans brokers stopped
prices little and send word that this weeks receipts
at the ports are not likely 10 exceed iloQoO bales
enough to encourage the bulls mat SHOWS were
se% @ and Ge"ra " The EnSs Of m is is t6nt re-
ceipts may continue small for time, and thst IN tho
Ter take back their cotton. some Of them
did today. and prices hccordlnglE advanced.
months Greek interests bought March and sold later
deliveries The trading was small scale. and tho
such as encourage trade or speculation, and the
general dulness OF business In this country certainly
does benefit the cotton trade. The continued dul
OF cotton goods the late reduction IN prccsby
tue Amoskeng Mills are other factors mintn against
mills are working at an extremely small margin Q;
NrEet VIII Viii be FOUND for the aoeamnatins STOCKS Of
some goods But bulls are not discouraged. one
"a remarkable feature of the market during the
week has been the evident complacency with which
the great depression in cotton Many Of them do
hesitate to say that they would WELCOME a further
feei certain "a i that any IN price
can be posponed until planting + fairly under way.
which they viii be utterly poweriess to cheek"
CothEn irfcRLs.irade was practically p suspended p.
points on some months and were unchanged on
%T The s1es s So1 Sas GSsE s aq
T fsn Ss2s @ Tn sS ha4s @ ;Ss
exports have been only ,5i bags Since Feb ! tho
higher than New York. The unfavorsb financial
terior dealers have good stocks on hand. American
warehouse deliveries Y,ssZ bags. Rio xcnaixe de.
1898. l12i 900 bags same time 1924, lt2iooo rags:
ny sane tine sI 80 & SNs m h,seips "a santSs a
RG rm g. s"aS G @
nnchangsd; receipts Zoo: stock 222Oo9 tio ,,,n on
The sun., 1895-02-17
al sales compare with those of yesterday as

Government bonds strong. The As and IS
closed a y cent. higher bid. Railway bonds
firm. The features were Atchison As. Missouri,
Kansas and Eastern lists Norfolk and Western
generals. New York. Chicago and st. Louis, and
st. Louis southwestern issues. The moro
y cent, to 64la; Missouri. Kansas and Eastern
1sts, 1. to S4la; Norfolk and Western generals.
1lp, to los; New York, Chicago and st. Louis
4s, ~, to 1Ol1D: st. Louis Southwestern lists, II,
to 67l4. and 2ds. " n cent. to log.
Bar silver in London, % 5-16d.
Money on call, l6lla Z cent. Time money Is
cent. for six months on good mixed Stock Ex-
change collateral. Commercial paper is quoted
as follows: Prime endorsed bills receivable at
46t4lb Il cent, choice sng(e-name paper at AGO
so p cent. and good at b cent. and upward.
The market Is almost nominal.
Foreign exchange quiet and steady mt un-
changed quotations. Posted asking rates for
sterling. SiS71e@ 81 .sS for long bills and 81. $50
S4.39Is for demand. Actual rates are: Long
bills, S4.ST@$4.S7i4; sight drafts, S4.SS4(n
SASSY. and cable transfers, SI.sSS4gS4. 49,
Francs are quoted at 5.l7ia for long and 5.161t
for short: reichsmarks, H5is09514 for long and
and 40 T-l6G40la sor short.
Domestic exchange OF New York: Boston,
6l0 cents discount. Chnrleston-Buying par;
selling. amounts 500 to $1,000. at Il y cent;
$1,000 and over at $50 Il 81 900 New Or
leans-Bank. 100 premium. commercial, so cents
discount. San Francisco-Sight. Nv cents: tele-
graph, 10 cents. st. Louis-6O cents premium
bid. Chicago-10 cents premium.
Tho weekly statement OF av verages Of the Clear
ing House banks shows: