davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-25
EVA BOOTH IS
IN COMMAND.
Ballington and Wife Retire
From the Salvation
Army.
OMINOUS SIGNS AHEAD.
American Corps May Secede
From the Great English
Organization.
HERBERT SENDS HIS REGRETS.
With Prayers and Tears He Tried to
Prevent the Breach in the
Family.
HERBERT SENDS HIS REGRETS.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 24.-Balling.
ton Booth and his wife have retired from
the command Of the Salvation Army OF
America. Eva Booth has been placed in
command temporarily. Such instructions
were cabled to her to-day from the London
headquarters. Mr.. and Mrs. Booth &C.
cepted their dismissal very quietly. They
were asked if they would go to England OF
remain in America.
1--WE will remain here" said the ex-com.
mander. "We are American citizens.
Our children are Americans, and we do
not intend to go TO England"
Unquestion ably decided anti-English
feeling has strongly manifested itself in
the ranks of the Salvation Army in this
city. Taken all in all the end looks omi-
nous for the American army.
A representative of the United Press put
the question to BaIlington Booth this
evening if his decision of to-day to accept
the situation and retire from the army was
final. The ex-commander paused a
moment and then said: "Well, that is nv
decision to-day. do not know what will
be my decision tomorrow"
1t is claimed by many Salvationists that
if the commissioned officers of the army
in America should decide to rebel against
English domination and summon to lead
an American Salvation Army Ballington
Booth and his wife they will willingly
respond.
Colonel Nicol, who is leading the fight
against Ballington Booth and his wife. and
who is practically in temporary command
of the army IN this country, said this
evening:
commissioner Eva Booth met the
officers in council this evening with myselI
and made statement upon the present
difficulty. She afterward met the leadinp
field and staff officers and received assur.
ances of answering loyalty to the flag OF
the Salvation Army. All likelihood of a
split is over. There will no doubt be a
great fight between both sides for some
time to come, but Eva Booth and her
leaders are confident of an ultimate vic
tory"
Continuing Nicol said: "In making
this change it is farthest from our minds
to make it the opportunity for Anglicizing
the American army. We discarded the
trousers in India and fly the stars and
stripes in America. We adapt ourselves
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-25
Miners We're Bmriea Alire.

GOLFERS, w. VA, Feb. 24-The ex.
ploration of an old coal mine near here
has resulted in the discovery of four
hum an skeletons, beside one of which was
a flask containing a manuscript. The
writing, which was still Iegible, stated
that the men-John Ewing, Ben Ayers.
Tom Ackelson and Joe Obney, deserters-
took refuge in the mine thirty-two years
ago and were imprisoned by cave.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-25
STRIKE OF GARMENT-MAKERs
There appears to Be No Prospect of
Arbitration.

7Here dppedrs to BE No Prospect OF
Arbitration.
CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 24.-The strike OF
the cutters and trimmers is still on in full
force, and there is no prospect of arbitra-
ton. The manufacturers claim to nave
many men at work. while the strikers as
sert that as fast as men are imported to
take their places they are captured by the
union pickets and soon after initiated into
the organization.
The executive committee of the strikers
has been corresponding with the union in
Milwaukee, New York and Cincinnati
with view to the protection of the
strikers interests. In the event of Ma
tional association of manufacturers being
formed it is declared the unions in those
cities will order sympathetic strike.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-25
Il Limit Coffee C1-op.

COLON. COLOMBIA, Feb. 24-The amount
of coffee of the new crop received thus
far is much less than is usually received
at this time and indicates that the coffee
crop of Central America is not up to the
average Weld
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-25
Il Treaty With Korea.

ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA, Feb. 25.-
The Gazette intimates that Russia will
conclude treaty with Korea which will
enable the former to carry the Siberian
Railway to Pacific port.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-25
army, which is as dear to American Salvation
lists almost as the union of their beloved land.
HERBERT BOOTH"
Later the following was also posted.

The General has cabled Field Commander
Eva Booth appointing her TO the temporary
command of the Salvation Army forces in the
United States, and this notice is to say that all
ofhcers will from this date till the arrival OF
in accordance with the regulations with her.
II any officer desires to see her she will be
pleased to arrange accordingly. God bless
you. Yours affectionately, for God and his
cross, WILLIAM EADIE Chief Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
MEMORANDA.

New York, Aug. 2O.-Arrived: Schr Mag
gle G. Hart, Carlisle, Brunswick.
Cleared: Schr Nimrod, Green, Jackson.
Vile
Baltimore. Aug. 2O.-Arrived: Schr
Douglas Gregory, Holman, Savannah.
Boston, Aug. 2O.-Cleared: Schr II. ].
Cottrell, Haskell, Jacksonville.
Brunswick. Ga, Aug. 2O-Arrived: Bark
Eliezer (Nor). ANDERSEN, Lillesand, Nor
way; schrs David Baird, Booye. Eliza
bethport; Helen S. Martin, Waterman.
New York; Tessie NJ. Crosby CBD, Broud-
rot, Boston; Luther NJ. Reynolds, Client,
Perth Am1boy.
Cleared: Steamer Elpls CBr). Ramsey,
Rotterdam.
Darien, Ga, Aug 19-Cleared: Schr
Martha s. Bement Southland, New York
Aug 20.-Arrived: Schr Myra w. Spear,
Huxley, New York.
Dungeness, Aug. I9.-Passed; Bark Ba-
laklava (Br), Hammond, Savannah for
Rotterdam.
Aug 2O-Passed: Steamer Straits OF
Sunda (BD. Dwar, Fernandina, via Nor.
folk for Rotterdam.
Leith, Aug. 20.-Sailed: Bark Trio CNor),
Kjole, Savannah
Prawle Point, Aug. 19.-Passed: Steamer
Madeleine (BD, Nedden, Savannah, for
Hamburg and Harburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

Per Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany, Aug. 22.-720 bales cotton, s23 barrels
rosin, 81 barrels spirits, $40 packages mer.
chandise, 1852 packages domestics, 200 ton,
pig iron, q cars lumber, 2 cars brick. 1
car corn, 2 cars fresh meat, l car hay.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, Aug. 22.-9OS bales cotton. pom
crates fruit and vegetables, "A barrels
fruit, 1901 barrels rosin, 547 barrels spir-
Its, 80 cars phosphate, cars lumber.
cars wood, cars pig iron, cars hay
car palmetto, car coal, cars merchan-
disc, 56 bales hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Aug. 22.-i6 bales cotton, cars wood. l car
bolts, l car corn. 1 car lumber, 2 cars
merchandise, bales hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad Company, Aug. 22.-52 bales cot
ton, 564 barrels rosin, cars merchant
disc, cars wood, 1 car ties, 24 casks
spirits, 1 car lime, u cars lumber.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway. Aug.
&.-l7 bales cotton, 1,O2S barrels rosin, $50
barrels spirits, 4 cars cotton, cars
pipe, l car oats, Is cars lumber, cars
COAL car ties, 4 cars merchandise, car
wood, ) cars brick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
PASSENGERS

Per steamship Kansas City, for New
York-Mrs. George W. Anderson, Mrs. L.
w Giroux, Mrs. L. H. Fleetwood Mrs.
Snyder Miss Snyder, Miss j. j. KollocK,
w T. Kigore, James K. Clark, Miss Edith
Johnson, G. H. Johnson, James Fried, DR..
J. c. Boudon. F. Russok. A. A. Baker, DR..
B. P. Oliveros and wife, James S. Ar
mold, H. B. Paisley, S. T. Coleman, j. S.
Patterson, o. A Baker, Mr.. Adams.
Charles Francis, Jr., A. S. Eichberg. H.
&. Wilson, r. d. Fox, r. L. Fox, W. E.
Grady and wife, F. f. Sperry and wife.
Maj w. ]. Walden and wife, Miss Comm.
Miss E. Comm, c. S. Richmond, r. c.
Fetzer Jr., Fred Myers, Jr., W. G. Harri-
son, b. NJ. Garfunkel Miss NJ. Daniels.
Miss Bessie Hanley, Miss L. Hanley, Miss
Fannie Smith, A. E. Campbell. colored.
Miss Garcia. Miss w. D. Borkuloo Mrs.
w J. Price, J. w McAlpin, Miss Helen
Einstein, Miss NJ. C. Kollock, Mrs. NJ. p.
Frasier, Miss Gertrude Downey, Mrs. ].
X. Clarke Miss Hattie Crockett. G. 7
De Loach Samuel Davidson and wife. p.
7. Foye, T. E. Postell, Phil Groher. S. Bel
singer, B. +. Jordan, J. J. Phelps, ]. C.
Postell, Thomas Hunter, NJ. Blumentbal
7. Daniels, Jr, Mrs Latta, Miss Murray.
j. E. Burgess and wife, R d. Wvllv. y
e. Fisher, w. L. Wilson and wife. Miss
A. Comm, Mrs. L. NJ. Comm. Judge W
H. Taylor and wife, H. r. Richardson.
D. r. Thomas, Mr. Koppel F. c. vii.
son, G. w. Austin, Capt. George 7. Cam.
B. F. Reilly, Miss Koppel Miss W. Nc.
CLONE, Mrs. Bealls and children, George
Freeman, E. c. Mercer, Miss BeaU. Fl
Street R. Garcia and wife.
Per steamship d. H. Miller. for Balti-
More-Miss R. Wheeler, J. R. Hill ana
wife, Miss Mabel Hill Miss Maud Hfu
A. D. Bergen and wife, Miss Goshen. Miss
Goshen, n. Katz and wife, Howard Katz
Edgar Katz, c. A. Gunter, H r. Ricn
ardson, c f. Earnest, Henry Smith. 7,
Carter, Buno Suttenfuss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. AUGUST %. 1896

Nashville and Manhattan leading. SDecu-
latiOn closed dun and firm Net changes
show gains OF AGlA per cent the lat
ter In Western Union. Bonds were weak
Sales were $239.000
New York Stock Llst-Cl0slng Bids
Stocks and Bonds-American Cotton OIL.
81. do preferred. A.. sugar Refinery, loi7s;
DO preferred. s5at American Tobacco. 751s +;
do preferred g; AtchisOn. Topeka and
Santa Fe. l0N asked. Baltimore and Ohio,
To- Canada Pacific. So. Chesapeake and
Ohio. l234; Chicago and Alton. 80; Chica-
go. Burlington and Quincy. 59i4; Chicago
Gas, 5llz; Delaware. Lackawanna and
western 1852; Erie. y. do preferred, q;
Edison General Electric. zis; Illinois Cen
trail s5iz; Lake Erie and Western. 1872: do
preferred. 90; Lake shore. 159; Louisville
and Nashville, 50; Louisville and y. A..
niz; Manhattan, 80 Memphis and Char
lesion, Is asked; Michigan Central, 49,:
Missouri Pacific. is; Mobile and Ohio, Is;
Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis,
6Ils; United States Cordage, 49, do pre-
Terred, Ga; New Jersey Central. 81; New
York Central. s12t: " Y. and y. f. %;
Norfolk and Western, preferred, p;
Northern Pacific. So; 10 preferred 1874 I;
northwestern, s3ls do preferred. 14iia;
Pacific Mail, IS: Reading. ~; Rock Island
5414' St Paul, 6424 DO preferred, 1919; Sill
yer Certificates. 667s; Tennessee Coal and
iron, l61s; do preferred % asked; Texas
Pacific, ga; Union Pacific. 5h; Wabash,
st. /. and p, 52s do preferred, 1924 Wes-
tern Union, 75l4; Wheeling and L. F., So /;
do preferred, q; Southern Railway SIS,
81; Southern Railway common, 7; South
ern Railway, preferred 1871.
state Bonds-Alabama A. 100; do B, 100;
do c, 90; Louisiana stamped as, 80; North
Carolina as, 9712; North Carolina SIS. IS;
Tennessee, new set, IS 5414; Virginia 6 s,
preferred, 4; Virginia Trust Receipts, TO-;
South Carolina 4k's. 75
Government Bonds-United States As,
registered. 1919; United States as, cou-
pons, los; United States rs, registered,
9lle bid; United States As new, registered.
llz4t; United States As, new, coupons,
ll224
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
THE MARKETS QUIET.
THE VOLUME OF BUSINESS SMALL
N ALL DEPARTMENTS.

Cotton steady and Unchanged, With
Moderate Demand-Spirits Tur-
pentIne and Rosin Firm and Tn
changed. Hut sales LiEht-A squirt
in the Price of EEgs-other Mar
ISets quiet and steady.
Savannah. Ca. aug. 22-There was no
feature Of special interest in the leading
departments Of trade to-day. After the
little squirt OF the past few days the mar
kets appeared 10 settle down 20 regu-
lar dun Saturdays trade. Cotton contin-
ued steady with prices unchanged. but
the demand was not as lively as il had
been for a few DAYS past. The buyers OF
naval stores had also cleaned up about all
OF the stock that was offered during the
past week. and as the fresh receipts were
light. there was no rush 10 purchase. The
market for both spirits turpentine and
rosin was quiet. though the tone was firm
and unchanged.
The scarcity OF eggs in this market dur
ing the past few days has run the price
up suddenly. Yesterday they We're selling
as high as lie. by the case. 20 dealers. 1t
is noticeable thar the quality OF eggs
which have been coming in lately are
somewhat aged. and the addition Of the
very warm weather. the effect on the
hen fruit" has not been advantageous
10 the value as a diet.
The wholesale markets were quiet. but
steady, and unchanged. The following re-
sumo Of the different markets. both local
and Geographic. will show the tone and
the quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
FINANCIAL.
Monav-SteadY.

Money-Steady.
Foreign EXchange-The market was
very weak. The following are net Savan-
nah quotations: Commercial demand.
SASSY; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty
days, $5.203s; Swiss. sixty days, 1922;
marks, sixty days, "a 11-16c.
Domestic Exchange-Steady. Banks are
buying at par and selling as follows: For
amounts to S25, l0c premium; to $50 15c
premium; to 500, 20c premium; to 500, 25c
premium; from $500 up to s., O0O Il per
cent. premium; amounts over $1,000, at
Securities-The market is quiet and
steady.
Stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Geor-
gia, 31a per cent bonds OF 1880, l01 bid, 102
asked Georgia 312 per cents, due 1915. lOl
bid, 102 asked; Georgia AZ per cent bonds.
1915 Ill bid, III asked; Georgia per cent,
due 1926, los bid, l0912 asked; South Caro-
lima 4lss. 100 bid. 101 asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta per cent, 1914
bid. 1861 asked; Augusta 4l5s, 1926 lO2i5
bid, 1872 asked; Augusta per cent, Il2i5
bid, 1872 asked; Augusta per cent. li2
bid, 113 asked; Columbus 5 per cent 1O2
bid, 1872 asked; Macon per cent. 1l2lb
bid, nag asked Savannah per cent
quarterly October coupons, los bid, 1O9
asked; Savannah ) percent, quarterly No
vember coupons, le7 bid, 107Is asked
Charleston Is. SO bid, 81 asked.
Railroad Bonds-Savannah. Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds.
per cent. interest coupons, - bid. ll2s;
asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage.
consolidated per cent. coupons January
and July maturity, 1897 - bid 1g1iL asir
ed; Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany, collateral gold SIS. bid Sc asked f.
Central Of Georgia railway first mortgage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
THE SENSE OF SMELL.
Women's Noses Can't Smell With
Mems.
From the New York Journal.

From the New York Journal.
Two psychologists, Profs. Nichols and
Browne, have been making experiments to
show the relative feebleness of woman's
sense in respect to smell. They took four
odorite@ous substances essences of cloves,
garlic, lemon and prussic acid. With these
they filed up a series of bottles to a single
part in 100000 of water.
They then shufled the bottles and called
in forty-four men and thirty-eight women
all young and healthy, who, guided by
their sense of smell, should arrange the
bottles containing each tincture by itself
The results show that the women were
not in 1t.
The nose of no woman could trace lemon
beyond the 100000 dilution, while men dis
covered it up to the $4,000 limit. Prussic
acid they could not detect beyond 10000,
while men recognized the 100000 part mix
ture There We're two men, however, with
phenomenal noses, who could identify
prussic acid up to the 1000, 900 limit
The names of these two men have been
meroifully concealed. No woman who val
ues domestic peace would marry a man
with such a nose for odors. With what
| beating heart She would listen for the
scratch OF his latch key when the pot had
boiled over in the morning or an old rub
Der shoe had got in the furnace with the
coal.
1t is the intention of these experimental
lists to go on and demonstrate the inferior
ity of the remaining senses of touch, taste
and sight in woman. LombrosO has al
ready demonstrated her inferiority in the
matter of feeling by her comparative IN
Sensibility to pain. Woman's skill in
nursing, the scientist claims is chiefly due
to the complacence with which her hard
Ter nerves allow her to contemplate suf-
fering. This is a more charitable view
than that of Sir Richard Burton, who
accounted for the success of women as
nurses in the fascination for them OF
blood and cruelty. This view he fortified
by pointing out that savage women have
been first in mutilating prisoners and re-
calls les tricoteuses" Of the French rev.
Olution
Here may be recalled Kipling's advice
to the young British soldier:
Wnen youle wounded and left on At
ghanistan's' plains,
An the women come out to cut up your
remains
Just roll to your rifle and blow out your
brains
An go to Gawd like a soldier.
Concerning the special cultiva ton OF the
senses it may be offset to mention that
at the treasury women only are employee
in the most delicate manipulation of bank
notes and more particularly of worn out
DIS In the bureau Of printing and en-
craving the currency IS counted with the
swift precision Of a machine by women. IN
the dead letter Office the most successor
ueclpherer is a woman. In some OF the
larger paper manufactures women arrive
at phenomenal rapidity I'm counting reams
or paper by touch alone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Baltimore, Aug. 19-Schr Mount Hope
from Bath, Me-, which grounded Aug. II
off North Point. was fioated yesterday and
towed to the city. She is apparently ull.
damaged.
Halifax. Aug. 2O.-Nothing was saved
from bark William Geake (Br), Broad
molasses, before reported wrecked on By
ron Island, Gulf of st. Lawrence. The
crew have arrived at Halifax
Norfolk, Aug. 20.-Schr Herbert E.,
bound for Suffolk with ice, is aground just
below Suffolk 1t is thought she will
easily float at high tide.
Quebec, Aug. 2O-Steamer Lake Ontario
(Br), which was in collision with steamer
Vancouver (Br) on Aug. s, passed here
to-day, bound from Montreal, where she
received temporary repairs, for Liverpool.
Permanent repairs will be made at Liver
pool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

Lumber-By Sail-Freights are STEADY
at ruling rates. Foreign business e more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted al $40
$50 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland. Ne. Railroad ties. base A feet,
Ice. Timber rates, 5Oc0Sl % higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
WinWard. nominal; 70 Rosario. sl2Od
100; BuenOs Ayres and MOntevideo, 5000
d1100. to Rio JaneirO, N4o0s 10 Spanish
and Mediterranean ports. Sll3Qll59; 70
United Kingdom for orders. nominal for
lumber 4-pound IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York. 800: 70 Phil
adeiphla, 81 90; 10 Boston. S 90; to Balti-
more. $50.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market Is
quiet Large sized. Cork for orders are
Is Sd: Genoa, . 3dd3s Cd; Adriatic. 2s Cd
G2s Cd: South America. rOsin, csc per bar
rel OF - pounds. Coastwise-Steam-To
Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin, e0c on
spirits; 10 New York, rOsin, SIC per 100
pounds, spirits, SIC 10 Philadelphia, ros-
In, TIC per 100 pounds, spirits, 80; to Bal
tlmore, rosin, TIC per 100 pounds. spirits,
7Oc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Kansas City, for New
York-l2sS bales Hpland cotton. 10 bars
sea island cotton, 81 cases cigars. Ia
bales domestics and yarns, 81, 250 shingles
LIS barrels rosin, 50 barrels pitch. 81 29l
feet lumber, 20 barrels rosin oil. ! tuTties
so barrels fruit, 800 tons pig iron. ~
packages merchandise.
Per steamship D. H. Miller. for Baltf-
more-35O bales cotton, 1,072 Barrels rosin
l3O barrels rosin oil, % bags paper stool
l55 packages merchandise, % bales wool
81 bales hides, 1852 feet lumber
Per British barkentine Emma /, sba,,
FOR Rio Janeiro-3sO0 barrels rosin- Val
ued at s9554-Walter Coney.
Per Norwegian bark c. Tobias, for Lon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
DRY GOODS.

New York, Aug. 22.-The dry goods mar
ket up to to-day has been favored the
week by exceedingly pleasant weather,
Of which advantage has been taken by a
large number of buyers TO pay visit, de-
ferred by previous extreme heat. 1t has
thus prevented a better appearance than
OF late, and actual business has been
showing an increase. There has, how
ever, been nothing in the shape of activi-
" in any direction. The general under
tone shows some accession of confidence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

New York. Aug %, noon.-Erie. p:
Northwestern, 95ls; preferred. 14ll2; Lake
Shore. 1879; Norfolk and Western, preferred
z; Western Union, 75I4 Southern Railway
common, Z; Southern Railway preferred.
1872; American Sugar, 1915; Baltimore and
Ohio, ID Canada southern, ~; ST. Paul.
642s; Rock Island. 5414; Delaware and Hud-
son. 1l7la; Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western, 1852; Manhattan. 758i; Michigan
Central, 50; New York Central, 9lA Spec
ulation left off firm, but intensely dun
New York, Aug. 22.-Less than 5000
shares were traded in at the stock ex-
change to-day, and in this small total
Sugar and Western Union figured for
nearly so per cent. of the business Not
withstanding the dullness, the market
was strong and few traces of the weak
ness which characterized the closing on
Friday were apparent at the opening to-
day. Western Union was the feature az
the start the stock jumping nearly ,
points to 1872 on the report which was
subsequently denied by Director Russell
Sage, that the company had secured con,
troll of the Bell Telephone Company. The
denial resulted in a reaction to "a bur
later the stock improved with the gen
eral list and the result was an advance
to 75a75&. The firmness of the marker.
especially at the close, was due to the
fact that the bank statement showed
much smaller loss in reserve than was
generally expected. The announcement
that the local banks were making preu.
arauons for an issue of clearing house
certificates, was favorably interpreted in
some quarters. as it means relief tor
the uptown merchants. Speculation in
Wall street is SO limited nowadays tb+f
the streets requirements are easily satis-
fed, 50 far as money is concerned Ii 70
decidedly different in mercantile circles
however, and the fact that the banks in
tended TO adopt the measures which VIII
be OF benefit to the merchants meets with
approval The advanced prices outside OF
Western Union was equal TO LGl per
cent, Sugar. the Changers, Louisville and