davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10

70 Liverpool quiet; firm; cotton, Lied
grain 2d asked.
Chicago. July ., Noon.-The market op-
cred tT wheat july, &C; corn July,
Y Hc; pork July, Nl.si32; lard. sept, sj.ja,
ribg, july, S6.25.
Chicago. july 9.-Wheat suffered an
other very serious loss in prices to-day.
-four minutes after the opening September
was las under yesterday closing figures,
and Mt the close the total decline for
the Gay was &c. During the hrst half
hour there was a feeble rally OF &c, but
as 10 was due to covering by shorts, IL
was lost when that support was with
drawn The decentralization which set in
yesterday was not worn on when trading
began to-day, but the trade was unpre-
pared for the panicky conditions tnat
marked business to-day. The last hour
Witnessed the fun force of the selling fu-
rore, and as the final quotations were
just llsc over the extreme inside, it can
be readily seen that the last moments
were the weakest of the session. Long
wheat kept pressing on the market all
day, and several large and important
lines, which had weatheTed the Is to 2Oc
decline, came out, their owners willingly
acknowledging defeat and accepting
losses. The damage in the northwest was
talked Of without avail, very few believ-
ing that spring wheat will be anything but
a large yield, and fine in quality. For
eigners were buying nothing, and Eng
lish and continental markets were fol-
lowing this side uresistingly. The gene
raj belief was that the government re-
port, which viii be issued tomorrow, VIII
be a bearish document out of eighty-sx
cars received here to-day, fifty-four were
new wheat. The new crop movement was
of paramount Importance I'm causing to-
days break. September wheat opened
from 67lzc to $3.50, declined to 62l2c, and
closed at 625sc, with the loss mentioned
above stated. Cash wheat was weak and
lower relatively with the futures.
Corn was surprisingly strong in the
face of a heavy wheat market. Local
operators were the principal buyers, their
purchases being principally 10 cover
shorts. September corn opened at 424c,
sold between 42Ac and 43Ss443i2c, closing
at 42@sc-$sc under yesterdays closing.
Cash corn sold &c lower.
oats being in great measure governed
by the same conditions as corn, failed TO
follow wheat In its downward course.
There is stubborn long interest in corn
and big short one in oats, both of which
find reasons for buying and sustaining
prices. September oats closed lower 3sM
Ac under Yesterday. Cash oats were easy
but prices did not decline.
Provisions-A brilliant and successful
raid was made on pork and ribs early this
came out, and it was not until 7jc decline
in the former had been made that any
supporting demand appeared. So few or
ders to buy were TO hand that IL was
comparatively an easy matter to force
values down. The excessive weakness of
wheat, toward the close, told on provis-
IONS and they closed at and around in
side figures Lard did not display the
same depression as the other articles, but
pork was S2lhc under yesterday; Septem-
Der lard &c lower and September ribs 71aq
10c lower.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10
RECEIPTS.

Per Central railroad, July go bales
cotton, % cars melons, l car meal l car
brick, l car doors ana sash 200 tons pig
iron, SO pkgs vegetab les. 577 pkgs mdse.
2,267 barrels rosin, ga bbls spirits tur-
pentine.
Per savannah, Florida and Western
railway, July 9.-3,022 crates vegetables,
y bbls vegetables, 200 bbls fruit , cars
melons, 1884 bbs rosin, 1922 bbls spirits
turpentine "a cars lumber ) cars phos-
phate A cars rock, cars wood, ? cars
coal l car castings, l car hay l car cats,
81 bales wool. 3 bdls hides, l car mdse
Per Charleston and Savannah railway,
July 9-3 bales cotton, 8 cars wood /
car bbls. car castings, bdls hides
Per Florida Central and Pen,nsular
railroad, July % cars brick 6 cars til
ing, cars melons, Z cars vegetables 10
cars naval stores, car household goods.
l car furniture. l car grain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10
AN ACTIVE ROSIN MARKET.
MEDIUM GRADES SELLING AT AD-
NANCED PRICES.

The Receipts Of spirits TurpentinC
sold at 26c for RcEuiars-Cotfon
steady and Unchanged - The
Wholesale Markets Fairly ActtV g
without Change-A Continued De-
mand for southwestern stock.
Savannah. Ga. July 9.-The main feature
OF the local markets to-day was the large
transactions in naval stores. Medium
grades of rosin sold al higher prices than
the official quotations; spirits turpentine
sold at the bid of 26c for regulars. and the
demand throughout was quite lively. Cot
ton was steady and unchanged. with sales
merely nominal There was a good de-
mand for Southwestern railroad stock al
s4l5. with the entire list OF securities quite
steady. The wholesale markets were
fairly active. with prices unchanged. The
following resume of the different markets
will show the tone and the quotations at
the close to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10

Per steamship Kansas City, for New
York-G. c. Swearinger, D. Reordan, J.
+. Dent and wife. Miss NJ. Dent, Miss 0.
Turner, Miss Hun, Miss e w HUI Rev
II S DeForrest and wife, Mrs l. Z Mil
Ter, Mr. DeForrest, E B Harris, NJ NJ
Wolf, c slade, ] e Hart, Il Smart,
G Dent. Mrs II p Smact, Miss Bessie
Kennedy, Miss VI \ Muslin, T 3 Dial
las and wife, E + Lee, Mrs S Nara. Miss
b Bumel. Miss L d Strickland, Shen-
son, f NJ Harris, Mr. and Mrs E Drew,
A McEcharn, r NJ Larcombe, J Har-
rigan, \ w Harrison, N Buttimer, A C
Brizendlne and wife, Mr. Cunningham.
Mrs Swami, Mrs L A Gleason, Mrs A P
Davis. Miss Shorey, Mrs Van Pelt. Miss
A r Wilson, Mr. Dallas A V Guin and wife
J D Taylor Miss | Navra, + Pellerin
and wife, Miss c McAlpin, Miss b Bruen,
w Fawcett, NJ Davis and wife, Win
ter, Mrs G a Meal. Mrs r Brown,
G + SuclxIes Mrs Service. B Cohen, p j
Sullivan. Mr. Goodwin, Miss Lamonte,
Mrs Burch and son, T. Tebbetts and
Wife Mr. Wilcox and family, Mrs Grant
and family, Mrs NJ 4 Lester J S Charles,
d c Wilson and wife, Mrs Campbell J
+ Pultz, Mrs Esterbrook, J L Cogswell,
DR. + + Buck and wife, Miss NJ Burnett,
Miss n Brigham, A Steiner, l. Winter,
Miss A Magee, Mrs NJ Huck, T G Cur
ran, Miss Askew, c d VIM and Miss
VIM, l. A Barnes and wife, I1 L Wealth
erbee. + NJ Jackson. w Nelson F f Lee,
J Frank, Mrs Vivian, Miss 3 BrunzeI,
w s Wilcox, Jessie w Hall, ] A Carter,
J Blan, MIR Mohr Miss c Mitchell, A
Harm, II S Cole, Mrs McAlpin's maid, E
A Smith, w Grant, Wilcox, ] H
Dwelle, J J Mccoy and Wife, Miss S
Smart and Storage.
Per steamship City of Augusta, from
New York-Miss NJ Darmon, Miss NJ
Lynch, II White G Branscombe, Miss
Malloy c X Bennett, NJ Woodham and
wife, r G Tunus. J d Reilly, NJ Steph-
ems, Miss Cora Glover, Mrs A NJ Glover,
Miss Gertrude Glover, Miss Robbie Glow
er, T E DeBuaId, ] A Pfeifer, Z + Smith
V L Scott and storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, July 9.-Flour weak; very
dull winter wheat, low grades, $2.70G3.S1;
90 tar to fancy, $SoO44OO; do patents,
$4,000 %; Minneapolis clear, S3,l0Q3.40.
patents $3.90Q4.50; low extras, S2.70d3.00
city mills, %.25; southern flour dun; weak {.
common to fair extra, s.. 40aS, -; good to
closing steady No. red store and Gle
Nator, 65s4c, afioat, Co.'S a67c. Options fair
ly active; unsettled; weak and 4ssQ5c low
65s4c October, 67ssc; November. 6Slbc: De
cember, 69lsc; May, 72Ssc. Corn weaker;
less active; No. ?, 46lsc elevator a. .
atioat options were less active; irregular.
unsettled and h@2sc lower; July, 46Ise;
August, 465sc; September, 47ixc. Oats duh;
easier. options easier; dull; July and
September, 269sc; spot prices; No. >, 2524 q
ern, 2SG3Oc. Hay firm; quiet; shipping
650l0c; good to choice, S5c0$l. CO. Hops
steady quiet; state, common to choice
3aSl2c Wool fairly active firm; domes-
tic fleece, l5Ql9c; pulled, 120S0c: Texas
9Nl2c. Beef dull; steady; family, ST.. 00Gr
1900; extra mess, $500. Beef hams mac
tive SlSG0lIlS.50. Tierced beef weak city
extra India mess, $1L00G1S.0O. Cut meats
quiet; strong; picked bellies 767tc: 90
shoulders, &c; do hams, 9AGl0e. Lara
city, 6.15u620c; July, 6.57c. nominal: Sep.
TENDER, 6.75c, nominal; refined auiet: con
unent, &c; South American. 7.20c; com
mess, $l2.25Ql3.00. Butter state dairy. II
9llc; do creamery, l1dl754c; western
dairy, 9di3c; Elsns, 17lsc Cotton see5
oil quiet; lower; crude, pc bid; yellow
prime. 20u26iac; do off grade, 25d 25s4c Pc
troleum, nominal; refined, New YORK
SL65; Philadelphia, $50; do in bulk. Il ~
a5l5. Rice fairly active; firm: domes-
tic fair TO extra. il40Sc; Japan. SAKE. Mo-
laSses foreign nominal New Orleans On
en- kettle, good to choice, 26032c; firm.
fair demand. Peanuts Arm. Coffee
STEADY, UNCHANGED 10 10 points up: Sen
tember, l4.lO1 4.75c; October, l3Slc: De-
cember. HOO; March, l455c; spot Rio dun.
easy; No. T. l5l@c. Sugar. raw. auief.
steady; fair refining, 2%c. Refined fairiy
active; steady. off a, fls0H4c: standard
\. 4 1-lG9 Use: cut loaf and crushed I-16
Q5sao; granulated. 4 7-l6Niglc. Frairhts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

New York, July - Palmer &
Frost quote to-day: Apples, Sl.OO0a %:
peaches liberia. $3.006400; others, 81 GjGi
300; pears. S2.00l5400; watermelons, Sl9O0
I1S.00; tomatoes, 75cG$l.00
New York, July 9.-Apples, peaches and
muskmeons mostly under choice ana
quiet. Plums and grapes, slow of sale.
Choice pears. steady. Berries. and-liberal
supplies offered freely Watermelons
selling we'll. Muskmelons quiet, unless
fine; Muskmelons barrel, $.0OQl50; do
basket, 15cQSl.25. Blackberries, North
Carolina, quart. i610c. Peaches, Georgia
carrier 75c0540O; do case. 50cQS125; 40
South Carolina, carrier. T5cGA0O; do do
case 5ocGA.25 do North Carolina, carrier.
N.OoQ225, Go Maryland and Delaware.
crate, 50915c; do do basket, 2595Oc;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10
NAVAL STOKES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market at the
board of trade at the first call was buIie-
tined firm, at 26c bid, with sales of I go
casks. At the last call it was bulletined
at 26c bid, with no sales. The receipts Of
the market subsequently sold at PC for
regulars.
Rosin-There was a spirited demand for
all grades of rosin, particularly the mefL
ums- Sales of large lots were made. after
the closing of the market. q an advance
though the posted sales at the board of
trade were small, being only 300 barrels
the actual transactions were much larger
me market at the board of trade at the
opening and closing was bulletined firm
and UNCHANGED. as follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10

Plenty of It.-"Your family" sighed
the noble sutton, respectfully, has no an
tiquity. GoOd-by.h
She sat in a trance of horror.
Antiquity, she shrieked, when he had
left her forever. Antiquity, forsooth.'
When they found her she was calrner
but still bitterly cursing the impulse which
had hidden her claim 10 be but % when she
was 3T.-Detroit Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10
EXPORTS.

Per German ship August. for Hamburg,
$500 barrels of rosin valued at Sl3 997
and 2.S00 casks spirits turpentine. valued
al $50, 9S3. Paterson, Downing & Co.
Fer schooner Hide, for Baltimore, 443,-
1888 feet pitch pine lumber, Dixon, Mitch
ell e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10
MARINE INTELLIGENcE.


SAVANNAH, Wednesday, July 10, 1895.
-~~-~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~-~
Sun rises Observation-Disclosures. 4:57
Sun sets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1908
~-~-~-~-~--~-~-~-~-~~~~~
High water, FIT Pulaski, 1917 am, 1927 pm
High water, Savannah. II IL am, 11:27 pm.
18th meridian.
~-~-~---~---~-~---~-~---
Time ball on City Exchange drops 1900
m. 18th Meridian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10

The market IS quiet. The following quo
tatioEs are posted at the Board Of Trad's:
Clean-Pcr pound. fair. 205i4c. good, b.
a31tc. prime. 4itaiizc: head, Sc; Job lots.
isffl4c higher
ROugh-s5caSl.e0 per bushci.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10

strained sl171t: good strained sl2rs
Spirits turpentino steady; machine. pc;
Irregular Ztsc. Ter steady. al 81 -
Crude turpeltine. quiet, hard. Si-gi soft
NI.7H, Vir-iu. 500
New York. July 9.-EO=in duii- steady,
strained. common 20 rood. Si.-lsiLt Tur-
pentine quiet: steady. ~ G-9c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10

Steamship city of Augusta, Daggett,
New York, c. G.. Anderson. Agent.
Ship August GER. Jaburg, Hamburg
Chr. q. Dahl & 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Alpha, Flnney. Beaufort and
Port Royal-C. II. Medlock, Agent.
steamer Ethel, Carroll, Augusta and
way landings-W. r. Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10
MEMORANDA.

New York, July ARRIVED, schooners
T. A. Ward, Lyman, Port Royal; Emma
s. Cahoon, Georgetown; J. II. Parker,
Hammond, Satilla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10
sAILED YEsTERnAY.

steamship Kansas City, New York.
Schooner Carrie a. Bucknam, Fernan-
dina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY,. july 10, 1885,

ferred. 81: virginia Trust Receipts. 6is;
Virginia Funding Debt. 6i-s.
Government Honds-lTnited States IS,
registered. Il2. United states IS, coupons.
il4sa; United States 2s. registered. 500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10
lr futures ranged as follows

The cash quotations-Flour: The fur
Their decline in wheat caused depres-
sion in flour; quotations are fully 75dS0c
under the top figures of a month ago; No.
spring wheat, 6lsd6iisc; No. 2 red, 611s0
Size; No. corn, 42lsc; No 2 oats. 60;
mess pork, Sll.O0d1l.121a; lard, $6.35T637i2;
short rib sides, S6.100i615; dry salt should
ers, S5.25Gi5.3r2; short clear sides, 5000
6.S71a whisky. Sl.2i.
Cincinnati, July 9.-Flour, quiet; winter
patent, $i0004.30 Wheat. no buyers;
quiet and easy. Corn, quiet; No. mixed
track, 4Sc; No. white track, 4S12c Oats
dull. easier; No. ? mixed track, 2TG2715c; ;
pork dull. unchanged. Lard, weak; steam
leaf. csc; kettle lard, Csc Bacon, dull:
loose shoulders. Size; short ribs, Sac; short
clear, &c; boxed meats iAc more; dry sailed
meats, duh and unchanged. Whisky, firm,
quiet. Sl.24
St. Louis. July 9.-Flour, quiet, steady
patents, SS.s5a4.O0; fancy, So 25aS.35; choice,
$3.00d3.15. Wheat, lower; July, 6l5sc; Au-
gust, 613c; September, 621sc. Corn, low
er; July. Csc; September. 39l4c; December
S0i2c. Oats, lower; September. 2lS4 d217sc
Pork, standard mess, $11.75. Lard per 100
pounds, prime steam, $50; choice, SG.321a
Bacon, boxed lots, shoulders, 6lsc; clear
ribs. 67sc; short clear. 747kc; dry salted
meats, shoulders, SIC; longs. 6i4C; clear
ribs, csc; short clear, Gao. High wines,
steady, at $l.25.
Baltimore. July 9.-Flour weak and low
er; western super, $2.60q2.75; do extra.
S2sO1iS.40; do fs mily. SS.50Q3,SO; winter
wheat patents $3.50 400; spring do s.. SOd
400; straight, $3.60a3.70. Wheat very
weak; No. ? red spot and July, 67d67lsc;
August, 67AQ6T2sc; September, GSAG6Sss @ /:
No. red, 64QGhsc; southern by sample,
mixed spot 475sd47ssc; August. SIC; Sep
TENDER, Fi4c; southern white, SOC; do yell
low, 53c. Oats easier; NJ. 2 white west
err S212TS3l2c: No. ? mixed, 30l5GSlc. Rye
choice timothy, $3.50. Other articles I'M
changed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

steamship City of Augusta. Daggett,
ew York-C. q. Anderson, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge in United States Hy-
geographic office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested TO call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10
PASSENGERS.

For additional shipping news, see other
columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10
5[ocA on hand ana on ship


Stock same day last year Isl 312
charleston. 5. c. July 9.-Turpenfine
firm at 2532e bid; receipts II casks P6sfn
good strained, firm at $40 10 Sl.9j; re.
ceipts 1873 barrels.
Wilmington, July 9.-Rosin. firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10

EAST BOUND
No. b No. IS
local Mail and
daily ex- Express.
sunday. Daily.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07

ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

",
Withdrawals OF gold for export had innu-
ence upon stocks. and. though the market was
somewhat irregular during the greater part OF the
day last prices of most OF the active shares were
above yesterdays final quotations. Early trad
ing brought out moderate purchases for the for
eign account, Reading. ST. Paul. Wabash pre-
ferred and Union Pacific being bought By foreign
houses: but ST. Paul was subsequently sold. and
sales In II by London amounted 10 more than its
early purchases in that stock. Atchison was also
sold for the foreign account. The anthracite
shares were in good demand. but the lack OF avail
able Jersey Central stock was as pronounced as 1t
has been IN the last few months. restricting trans
actions in 1t. and Reading was the only one Of
the coaers to show large dealings. The move
ment in Reading In the last few days appears to
have been purely speculative. and little OF the
stock has been purchased by the interests which
supposed to be In control OF the road.
General Electric stock developed considerable ac-
tvty on various reports about the company 1t
was said that the directors Of the concern were
considering the advisability OF paying of the ac-
crued dividends the preferred stock. but no in
formation from an official source was forthcom-
ing on this or any other General Electric rumor.
Several weeks ago General Electric displayed for
few hours an advancing tendency on heavy pur-
chases. said TO be for interests connected with the
management Of the company and to-day's move
ment In the stock. the character OF its buying con-
sdered. was similar to that OF a few weeks ago.
II made a net gain from yesterdays closing price
Of IN per cent The Sugar Refining Company's
directors declared the regular quarterly dividends
the common and preferred stock OF the COM
pany to-day. but the stock was rot affected by
such action. unless II was responsible for break
OF per cent. which occurred shortly after the
declaration OF the dividends. Sugar, however.
does not move on dividend news or other nfu-
ences which are generally factors In Stock Ex-
change trading. number OF stocks which have
recently been neglected and have In the last few
days been advancing and active. were dealt in
again to-day. and many net gains were scored,
Erie Telephone and Telegraph, Alton and Terre
Haute Omaha preferred. Ontario and Western.
Denver and Rio Grande preferred and Mlnneap-
oils and St Louis all showing substantial ad-
vances. A small transaction In New-Engiand
stock was made at e0l4. a decline OF 3i4 per cent
from Its last quotation
The condition Of the foreign exchange market
remains strong and the supply OF commercial
bills n yet too small to have any influence upon
the gold export movement Prophets are not
wanting who predict that the end ~ the out
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07

ward gold movement is in sight. but the ,here
predictions were made month ago anu the
has been decrease In the weekly no" u.afa -.
precious metal TO the other side. III u u sx
TO make any predictions about the forsis" "a
change market. for not enough OF the gram n,
cotton crops have been harvested TO nane
Immediate increase In the supply OF comni.. =,
bills The Financial Chronicles" statenent a.
the cotton crop and its marketing. whun wI,,on
given in The Chronicles" usual annual oo.u, 80,
statement published to-day. shows that the ". ,o
crop Is extremely backward and that III H.
-ear since 1884 has the aggregate ot co.'oi cii
receipts prior TO September | been 20 s' ,
as this year The indications In me , 80
ton belt show that the condition OF inc pa,
is not so satisfactory az II was TINS tiii'e TO-, %
wear and that the yield will be materlaii! ~. -
For the year ending september the tota os -es
crop OF the United States amounted 10 '''-'''
bales with exports OF 6,719.7l3 bales ,ou
Gold to the amount Of S..sOOooo was 70
from the Sub-Treasury to-day TOT eNP.,s.o ono
morrow and In addition to this amount eI'V,v Iii
additional gold secured from other source,
be exported. The Treasury's net COLO holu''er -,
were reduced below the sl0po000oO reserve ~
these Withdrawals but the syndicate expresssa
It's determination to make the reserve goou, a. n
II will probably make deposit OF goiu ioi '"'
Treasurys account tomorrow.
BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY
Sales Of Government bonds were conflneu ~
g. 900 coupon is at l15. and $1,000 coupon ~ VI
1926 at 1874. Quotations were as follows
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07

The price Of domestic exchange was as fol-
lows at the places named: Charleston. buying
par selling 1sc. premium: New-Crears. com
riercial $50 discount, bank 100 premium Savan-
nah. buying par, selling 1s premium up to $1,000.
lilo for $1,000 and over; San Francisco sight par.
telegraph 5c. pei 500 premium; Chicago. eOc.
discount; Boston. loo to IL 2-3c. discount.
Pank clearingr were as follows at the places
named New York-Exchanges. sio2.67s,SsZ; bal
anCes S6505,132. baltimOre-Exchanges, S2.O36.-
f42: balances. sl9i,6e4. iladephia-Exchanges.
sl3.s7zs75 balances. N,7ls92O. Boston-Ex-
changes. s16,l25eSS; balances, N.6es,@7s.
TIE price OF commercial bar silver In this
market was 67; nominal. per ounce. Mexican
dollars were quoted at 5JA. In London the price
CT bar silver unchanged al 80 s-l6d.
Money on call in London AQL per cent.
TIE rate Of discount IN the open market was y
per cent for short ard TIN ee months bills. The
amount OF bullion which Withdrawn from
the Bank Of England on balance to-day was
and 1912 for account American stocks were
irregular Net losses were made 10y Northern
Pacific preferred. Union Pacific, Canadian Pa
enc Eric sec0r ds ana New York Central Louis
VILE and Nashville was fractiOn2ly higher, and
Erie. ReaGlng and Atchison showed no change.
French rentcs werc quoted al l0e francs {,
Paris exchange on London, % francs ?Ils cen
times: Berlin exchange n London. 20 mPrks "A
pfe1Iings
Gold premiums were quoted as foIlows at TIE
nlaccs named: At Buenos Ayres 222sO. at
Madrid $3.50, at Lisbon 24r. At st Petersburg
30, at Athens IT, at Rome i7j. at Vienna g.
"Dun's Review" for this week has this TO say OF
the situation. Inere Is no real reaction III pusl-
ness Gains which were recognized az temporary
are vanishing but there remains n decided IN
crease over last year at date, although prices
average SIS per cent lower than year ago. IL
needs no keen observer 20 see that the reaction
against rapid advance Of prices is strong. Hides
were the frst 10 rise. but decided break has
come. Coke suddenly raised TO 81 40 but has
recently sold at 81 10. Wheat jumped over 20
cents to s4 but is slow Of sale at about 90
Wool was late in rising. but has lost about an
eighth OF cent In average price within the last
fortnight. Iron still rises. the miners strike hav-
Ing h!ndered shipments OF ore. but with troops
guarding the ore begins TO move. Cotton Is
strong. but has paused. The general tendency 10
curtai purchases where prices have notably ad-
vanced grows clearer In boots ana shoes, In wool,
and In some products Of iron.
At a meeting OF the holders OF certificates of de-
posit OF the cons )lidated bonds OF the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company held at the
office OF the NevYork Security and Trust Com
pany to-day, the plan OF reorganization as pre-
sented by the committee Of these bondhoders
was unanimously adopted. More than two-thirds
Of the bonds were represented and voted In favor
of the plan.
The Financial Bureau Of The Tribune has been
removed from No s Exchange Court to No. 40
Exchange Place. room H.