davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-06-10
SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
. Local ADVERTISING.

Does it pay local storekeepers to adyer-
tlse? This is q practical question, and
one OF interest to the man who has goods
to sell and: also to the people who want
to buy. The most OF our storekeepers
in Pleasantville content Themselves
with small card running yearly. Some
do not think it worth while to advertise
at all, and then wonder why their trade
drops off, or why people go to Philadel-
phia to buy their goods. Last week
certain gentleman went to Philadel-
phia to buy about fifteen dollars worth
OF certain kind OF goods that he after
wards discovered might have been purch-
ased in Pleasantvil1e for about seventy
i've cents more than he paid in PhiladeI-
phia. He paid his railroad fare "a dollar
and seventy-five cents, paid for his dinner,
and lost days work. The storekeeper
lost whatever profit there was on q
fifteen dollars worth of trade and all
because he did not let people know what
he had to sell. Hundreds OF such instan-
ces occur every year. If storekeeper
has anything to sell, or any special bar
gain to offer, it pays to take the public
into his confidence and tell them about
it in sharp, pithy advertisements. If
it will pay storekeeper in Philadelphia
to spend thousands OF dollars yearly
to tell people alSng the Shore Road OF
Atlantic County that he has something
to sell that they want, won t. it pay
a man who lives here to do the same
thing? Atlantic City storekeepers are
beginning to advertise literally in the
Press Isn't it of any consequence
to local dealers to retain home trade?
Try it and see. 1t will pay. We were
prompted to write this brief article by
reading from one of our far Western
exchanges that Nebraska newspaper,
printed in town of five hundred inhab-
itants, had fifteen columns OF home adver-
tising. Such local enterprise as that
would cause every storekeeper in Pleas
antville to faint dead away. And yet
itwould pay better here than in Nebraska
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-06-10
A GOOD THING.
A Meadow Cycle Path Is Pro-
Jected.

Local Wheelmen are very much in
tereste6 in the report that an elevat-
ed bicycle track constructed OF strong
timber and resting on wood on pillng
six feet above the meadows, is TO be
constructed between this city and the
mainland at an early Cate. Such an
enterprise = ould undoubtedly be success
ful.
No lyIleelnla.n would object 90 paying
toll ior The privilege OF riding over a
surface that ould always be smooth
anG un5isturpea by high tiGes or heavy
rains. III is TO be sincerely hoped that
the pro ect will be realized in the near
future. atlantic City Review, June g.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-06-10
LINWOOD.

Bicyclers go through this town on
Sunday and ride the Sidewalks in pre-
ference to the roads children and
grown people are afraid of them.
We are glad to have better train ser
vice between here and Atlantic City.
The grounds of Capt. l. G. Adams are
very attractive.
Mr.. John Ireland and Son of Atlantic
City were Sunday visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B. Reed enter
taiued friends from Absecon on Sunday.
Senator Thomas and wife of Phila.
were in town on Sunday looking after
their property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell of Atlantic City and
children spent Sunday in town.
There are several houses for sale and
for rent.
Central sunday School are arranging
for Chidrens Day service.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-06-10
sad Accident.

OnMonda ya,iternoonw whiletnecnildren
OF Charles R.Eeverns were playing in
q sand pit near the house in which they
lived the bank caved in and covered
up the older brother, Howard, who
was about seven years OF age. One OF
the other children, who was too young
to realize the situation, ran in and told
his mother "that Howard was asleep
in the sand." and the mother, thinking
that he was only playing did not go
out at once. When she did go she found
the little boy suffocated and dead.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-06-10
a Suggestion.

The "press" desires to suggest to the
Road Surveyor that something ought
to be done to repair the short stretch
OF road leading from the Shore Road
down to the Toll Gate at the entrance
to The Turnpike. The road is in bad
condition, and andthereisanimmenseamouIt
OF teaning done by the farmers who
haul truck to Atlantic City. The loose
sand should be scraped off and a good
coating OF gravel put on. It would soon
become hard and make model road,
and the thousands OF wheelmen who
travel over it would rise up and bless
the man who repaired it.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-06-10
sunday school Gathering.

A township Sunday School meeting
will be held in the Presbyterian Church,
on Thursday June 11th. The afternoon
session commencing at 2 80 will con-
sist of Conference on 1.-The Best
Methods of Work" Each school is
requested to appoint ten delegates to
attend the afternoon session.
The evening session will commence at
7.45. The speakers will be Rev. l.. D..
Stultz, of Westville, E. p. Riley, of Mays
Landing and E. S. Tice County Secretary.
By order of Committee.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-06-10
ABSECON.

Mrs. Frank Babcock spent Sunday
with friends down shore.
The NJ. Il. Sunday School are prepar-
ing a nice programme for children's Day.
The Junior Epworth League is pro-
crossing splendidly under the instruc-
ton OF their Superintendent Mrs. C. K.
Fleming.
Mr.. Reuben Babcock is having his
residence painted.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ryon entertained
friends at dinner on Wednesday last.
Mr.. Krause is nicely settled in his fine
new home which is fitted up with
electric, lights running water and etc.
Rev. and Mrs. C. X. Fleming spent
Thursday with friends at Bakersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Babcock
visited their daughter Mrs. Peter Reed
at Linwood.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-06-10
STEELMANVILLE.

Mr.. George Anderson who died OF
heart disease last week very suddenly,
was buried at Zion on Monday. A
large number attended the funeral. MIR.
Warner, OF Pleasantville had charge of
the funeral
Mr.. Samuel Sampson an aged and
respected citizen died on Sunday night
and will be buried Wednesday afternoon
at3 O'Clock.
Mr.. Charles Stetzer and wife of Pauls-
boro spent Monday in town.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-06-10
BuncOed.

There are some people who believe
that Pleasantville is about to be
buncoed.-May's Landing Record, June
6.
Nearly all the people in the County
have been buncoed for several years past
by allowing the County Seat to remain
in it's present inconvenient and isolated
location.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-06-10

Schooner z. N.Perry from Kennebec
with ice is due here.
S. B. Scull is now pilot at Great Egg
harbor Inlet.
Guests are beginning to arrive and
business is good.
The Z. OF p. Lodge gave an entertain
ment on Monday evening.
Mr.. Edwin Wolbert, Of English Creek,
has been emploed by F. E. Champion.
-.O.-
LEEDS POINT.
Mr.. James E. Sooy is at no me for
short stay. --t.-s
Mr.. Harry Smallwood was seen on
the streets OF this place riding his bike
on Saturday last.
Smithville M. E. Church Withhold their
Children s Day services on Sunday, June
IA. ; 49, =.
Eta Eigbee rode to Somers Point
on her wheel on Saturday last.
Misses Anna Godfrey and Lena Shinn
were in Port Republic on Saturday
last.
Mrs. John Shinn entertained relatives
on Thursday.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-06-10
TOWN TOPICS.

The cornation of the Gar of Russia
cost $4,000,G00.
Mrs. Leedom of Atlantic City was in
town on Tuesday.
DR.. North's flowers are greatly ad-
mired by the passers by.
Mrs. John Ashmead has some very
rare roses in her door yard.
Mrs. Jennie Gouldey has some beau-
tiful flowers adjoining her hom"
Owing to the increase of business Mr..
John Ryon, Grocer, has purchased
another horse.
The Presidents family have gone to
their summer home at 'Griy Gables"
Buzzards Bay, Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. Steelman Collins were
Sunday visitors at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Abel Risley.
Mr.. Isaac Collins of Philad Iphia was
in town on Sunday visiting his father
Mr.. Joseph Collins.
Mrs. Faulkner Willis sp.ut several
days the past week with her daughter
at Steemanville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Newell Jr., and
daughter visited Capt. and Mrs. Japhet
Champion at Scullvlle on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Pardon Ryon and Mr..
and Mrs. John +. iivon and son were
guests of Mrs. Willard Wright of Allan
tic City on Sunday.
Misses Esther aud Mary Edge, of
DowniDgton, Pa. who have been visiting
their brother VIM Edge at Scull's
Cottage, returned home Monday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryon enter
tanned large party of relatives at
dinner on Sunday at their home in
Bakersvlle. Among the guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ryon, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Ryon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Collins.
Mrs. FREDDY" Gebhard of New
York famous belle of Baltimore created
quite a sensation one eve. last week in
the latter city by wading around a
fountain i'll public square with young
man who had dared her to do SO. 1t is
also related of her that some years ago
while yachting q gentleman of the party
dared Mrs. Gebhard or Miss Morris as
she then was to jump overheard she
having said few moments before that
she never allowed herself to be dared
she Immediately jumped on the rail and
was about to plunge in when the young
man seized her and prevented her from
doing SO at that time. She bided her
time however, and when the boat landed
she grabbed the young man and over
board they both went up to their necks
much to the amusement of the onlookers,
but the young man was greatly dis
comfted.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-06-10
Great Reduction sale.

Selling goods at a great reduction.
Ribbons let per yard and up. Hats
trimmed and uDtrimmed at great rp-
duction. Embroidery silks at Bets per
skein etc. Mrs. r. TAGE ROBINSON,
Pleasantville, N. j.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-06-10

The Fifteenth International Conven-
ton OF the Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor will be held at WASH
ington, d. c., July to 13, 1886, and
for that occasion the Pennsylvania Rail
road will sell from July to 8 inclusive,
excursion tickets to Washington and
return at single fare for the round
trip. These tickets will be good for return
passage until July Is inclusive, but il
deposited with the Joint Agent at WASH
ington prior to 800 p. M. July IA, will
be extended to July 81 inclusive.
: Full information in regards to rates
and time of trains can be obtained upon
application to ticket agents. -
Excursion tickets forthe following
side trips will be sold as under:-
From July z to 13 inclusive excursion
tickets between Washington and Balti.
more and Baltinhe and Washington
WILDE sold at $1.25 for the round trip,
good for Murn passage until July IA
inclusive.
From July to 81 excursion tickets
from Washington to Gettysburg and
return will be sold at So. IS for the round
trip, good to return until July 81 inclu-
sive. On the same days the Western
Maryland Railroad Company viii sell
excursion Observation-Disclosures Gettys-
burg and return, with same retumlimit,
at So. Is for the round trip.
From July 6 to 81 excursion tickets
will be sold frmW ashington to Richmond
and return at $500, to Petersburg and
return at $500, to Old Point Comfort
and return (all raiD $500, (.and going
all rail and returning by boat) S5.55,
to Fredericksburg and return $2.25.
These tickets will all bear return Init
OF July 81 inclusive.
All tickets for side trips will be sold
only on presentation OF return portions
OF excursion tidzts to Washington issued
forthis occasion.
sudden Death at Steelmanvilie.
On Friday morning, Mr.. George Ander
son, a well known resident at Steelman-
vile, came in from the field where he had
been at work and after remaining few
minutes with his family started to re-
turn to his labor. Shortly after, he fell
to the ground with uplifted hands as if
in distress, and few moments later
when friends went to his assistance, he
was found to be dead. Heart disease is
supposed to have been the cause of his
death. He leaves a young wifs and five
children who were dependent upon his
labor for their support.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-06-10
Dickers In Dirt.
ATLANTIC CITY.


Henry H. Graft ct. ux to Daniel c.
Headley, ct al c5x1OO feet southwest
corner Massachusetts, and Adriatic ave-
nues, $375.
Richard Doughty ct uS to Sarah E.
Hemmings, (irreg) west side Michigan
avenue, 100 feet OF Baltic avenue, $3.50.
Eliza J. Guthrie ct al to Charles H.
Fowyer 25x1 50feet west side New Hamp-
shire avenue, 1 rs feet north OF Atlantic
avenue, 1900
William A. Bell ct ais to5esse r. Cavileer
25S113 feet south side Atlantic avenue.
81 feet west OF ofMontpeiler avenue, s. 500.
Harry c. Eldridge ct ux to Mary d.
Scanlon 25x1OO feet south side Beach
avenue, $50 east of Rhode Island ave-
nue., 81 900. Hannah Elliott to Charles
F. Wahl ct ux 50x2OO feet New Jersey
avenue, $50 ieet south of Atlantic ave-
nue., 81, 900.
Emile D. Benade to Catharine Leisel
25x175 feet east side New Jersey ave-
nue., Us feet north Of Oriental avenue,
$500.
Vim. M. Davis S. M. to Francis p.
Quigley g.. 81 1 feet southeast corner
Atlantic an0 Brighton avenues, g.
900.
Richard P. Albertson ct ux to David
Powdermaker 3OG125 feet west side
Virginia avenue, 375 feet north OF Arctic
Avenue, Sc 800.
Annie E. Uphan et al to Geo. A. Smith
50S125 feet southwest corner Baltic
Inc New Hampshire avenues, 81 400.
Tacomy Saving Fund, Sale Deposit
Title an0 Trust Company ex ct al to
Lucy Clari- so feet south side Baltic
avenue, 100 feet west OF Delaware ave-
lue, $500.
Mary S. We1herell to Margaret Faith
,rgill A0111 ieet north side Pacific ave-
nue., i60 ieet east o. Providence avenue,
81, 500.
John A. Ireland ct uxto Thomas j.
Dempsey 5Ox-5O ieet west side Pacific
avenue, S36,ULU.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-06-10
4 CITIZENS
MEETING.
In Favor Of Moving
the County Seat.

REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS OF
PLEAsANTvILLE MEET AT
THE Council Room TOOR-
CAME AND APPOINT COM
MITTEEs-PUBLIC SENTI-
MENT UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR
OFTHE PROPOSED CHANGE.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-06-10

Mr.. Wesley Risley's vile Alice, died
Saturday evening and will be buried
Tuesday at Smith 8 Landing.
Mr.. Samuel Sampson and brother
Daniel spent Sunday with their father
at Steelma nville, who is very i'll.
Miss Hannah English, OF Atlantic
City, spent Sunday with s. B. Scull.
Mr.. John Lee and wife, OF English
Creek, spent a few days last week with
8. B Soul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
SUPERIOR GRAIN.
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations hay, grain, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants
Wheat-No northern, 7S@7sc; No. north
ern, 76a771zc.
oats-No. 2 white, 1s1z@17c; No. 8, 100
16Ac.
zoe.
Barley and Rye Sample barley, 22@26c; No.
2 rye, 35@36c; No. 8 rye, 34@343lc.
seeds--No. / fax, 7S@74c; timothy, sOc@
1.20; clover, $4G4.50.
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. feed, 2
blu corn to l blu oats, S.. 25@9.50 No. feed,
/ blu corn to l blu oats, S9.75@10.25; No. 3
feed, ground, 1 bu corn to bu oats, $40. 500
II; cornmeal, bolted, $13@14; cornmeal, I'M
bolted, SIS. 1909; bran, bulk, S.. 25@5.75.
Hay-Receipts very large; local and shipping
demand light; shippers should discontinue
consigning hay to this market until a good
part Of the present surplus is worked off
Considerable of the hay now on the track
here will have to be stored. as buyers can
not be found for it all. Quotations: Fancy
upland, $5@5.50; good to choice wild and up
land, $4@5; common and coarse qualities
1908. rs; good to choice timothy, Sc. 50@7 so.
.Straw-Good demand; oat straw. 50 COOS. Is
rye straw, s4@4.S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16

CLOSE AT FRACTIONAL LOSSES.
Industrial Than in the Railway
Group.

NEW YORK Dec. 15.-Continued pressure
by professional dealers against the market
resulted in further disturbance of prices and
a fair amount of liquidation. The volume
of bushes was larger than that of Monday,
but the dealings were not well distributed.
The market moved with some irregularity,
but the main tendency of prices was toward
a lower level, and the declines scored were
material in the specialties. The outside in
terest was reflected in sales of the railway
shares, resulting, as a rule, in fractional
losses, and the feature of the day drive
at the Gould stocks, for which no explanation
had been received up to the close of business.
Of news bearing upon the general situation
there was not particle, and the dominating
influence upon values was the continued
agitation at Washington on the Cuban situa-
ton. The impression in financial circles is
that the Cuban resolutions will be buried in
committee, but, nevertheless, leading inter
ests the bull side do not display the
courage of their alleged convictions, and
the narrowness of the market enables the
room traders to work with comparative safety
against prices. Some of the fluctuations in
the low priced shares we're extreme, as in
American Spirits preferred, which broke 512
per cent to %. The decline from rs to %
was on a sale of 100 shares. The stock re-
covered to 241a. The break was attributed
to manipulation by insiders. leading bear
professional was considered responsible for an
extreme decline Of 25s per cent In Manhattan,
and Missouri Pacific and Western Union fig
ured for loses of IL and rs per cent re-
! spectively. Sugar led the entire market in
point Of activity, and was dealt in EEK the
! dividend of 8 per cent. London sold moderate
! amounts Of the principal shares and contrib
| uted to the depression in early prices. After
! the initial dealings, brief rally set in on
covering. Consolidated Gas scored an ex-
| IRENE rise of 2 per cent to 153 but in the
( subsequent trading the stock was offered
| freely and yielded to $50. The weakness in
| the general list most pronounced in the
| late session. The closing weak at general
fractional declines in the railway shares, and
| more material losses in the industrials
Railway bond prices continued to sag under
| realizing sales. The dealings aggregated ST.
| ADJ, co., Governments were quiet and irreg-
ular, with an easier tendency. Sales were
$1,000. Silver certificates were strong and
| slightly higher on purchases of Sc, eco. The
total sales of stocks today were 205, 5A shares
including: Sugar, $4,000; Burlington, 16, 900
Chicago Gas, 6,100; L. & N. $500; Manhattan
%, GOO; Missouri Pacific, 3,4O0; Reading, II 700
Rock Island, 4,900;- St. Paul, 10, 800; Tennessee
Coal & Iron, 1000; Union Pacific 4 200; West
i ern Union, 1890; silver certificates, 5000.
The following were the fluctuations Of thu
leading railway and industrial shares, fur
nished by G. H. F. Smith & Co., member
New York stock exchange and Chicago boart
of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.

OL1S
:, MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 15.-The butter mar,
ket is qutaobly lower, due to pronounced
weakness in Eastern markets. The feeling
Is about steady at the decline. Creameries--
fair for extras. Dairies-The market is
lower in sympathy with all other grades.
Roll butter-The market. is quiet and easy.
There is good demand at lac for fancy and
selections are moving at 11@12c. Air
struck goods are salable at 9@912c. Packing
stock-Common packing stock is selling at
712c. Fresh goods that are suitable for lad
ling are bringing little more.
Eggs-The market is weaker in sympathy
Wit, with a declines in other markets. Receipts
Strictly fresh laid, cases included, loss off
1S1ac; seconds, cases included, 10c cold stor-
age, according to quality. Ice; cases returned,
Cheese-The market has an easier tone
WITH holders rather more anxious to SELL Quo
taIlons, however, do not show any change.
Full cream-New York 12c; Wisconsin, 101h
@11c. -Minnesota-Twins or fats, strictly
fancy, 912gl0e; Twins or flats, choice, s@9c;
a aWlns or hats fair to good, 607c; Twins or
Poultry-The market is steady on fancy
unfrozen stock: Wet and poorly dressed is
slow to SELL. Chickens-The market is about
steady on choice stock. Damp, wet, poor
looking stock is dull. A large part of re-
celpts comes under this head. Turkeys
offerings OF good stock are well cleaned up,
for while. Fancy. dry-picked, unfrozen
stock is about 14c higher. Ordinary stock
\ SHoWS no change. DuckS-ll6 market is
firm, with good demand for fresh. unfroz-
en- stock: Geese-The market is a little
hrmer. Receipts moderate. Turkeys, fancy
selected, dry picked 91k@10c. Turkeys fancy
/ round lots, $1,000; turkeys, fair to good, 5@
/ &c: spring. chickens, choice, 6Q61ac; spring
chickens, fair to good, 5d515c; fowls, choice
| 6Q51ac; ROSTERS &c; ducks, choice, S09c
geese, choice those.
Live Poultry-The market is very dull
Dealers discourage shipments at present as
prices are apt to prove unsatisfactory.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, Dec 15-Hay easy. Hop.
quiet. Hides steady. Leather dull. Woo
quiet. Beef steady. Cutmeats easy. Lart
easy. Pork steady. Tallow dull and weak
Petroleum dull. Rosin= steady. Turpentin
quiet. Pigiron dull. Copper quiet. Tin dull
Spelter quiet. Lead, firm, but not active
Cottonseed oil dull. Coffee-Options opene,
irregular, with prices SOILS points higher
closed quiet, unchanged to net advance
sales, 10000 bags including December, $3.50
94Oc; March, 9.S5Q9.40c. Sugar-Raw quiet
refined quiet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
WALI, sTREET TALK.

Some people largely interested in Chicago
Gas have gone to Chicago this week to in
spect the progress Of the Ogden Gas company.
The selling of Gas is put down to German
house. which holds a large speculative line.
The people who have been the inside support
right along look upon the security as good
one to hold, as they are confident 1T will con-
tinue per cent stock.
Union Pacific system for October shows
gross increase, $4937O; net decrease, $89, $50.
The feeling in Wall street is particularly
blue and the only pleasant spot is the fact
that congress adjourns from Dec. % to Jan. o.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15-Evening Posts Lon
don cablegram The stock markets remain
idle and depressed. sharp rise in Turkish
stocks on good buying was the only favor
able feature. Americans dropped on the lack
of support in New York. on poor railway
earnings and tariff uncertainties While the
bull operators are discouraged. the bears are
afraid to operate largely, especially as the
market for bonds keeps firm. Cables from
New York report accumulation OF f700, 900
bills on London, held by New York banks.
One million dollars appears more like the
current estimate here. The Paris and Berlin
markets were steady.
BANK WILL PAY.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 15.-Assignee j. R. Ira
vens, of the bank of Prickett & Son, Of Ed
wardsville H., which failed yesterday, says
today that there is no doubt that every dol
lar Of the banks indebtedness will be paid.
Of the $780, 900 assets, he says about SIX, 600 is
in cash and $265 600 in real estate.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul $3.50 500 9;
Mlnn0dpOuS 7oo,ooO ot
NEW YORK-Clearings. s1O6. 7O7, SS7; bal
BosToN-Clearings, s1s,17s, APO; balances
$1,s21,O1s.
RECEIVER NAMED.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ID. 8. scofeld O.
! Albuquerque, N. M, has been appointed by
| the comptroller of the currency receiver o
| the Union National bank, at Denver, Col.
CHICAGO MONEY.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Money steady and I'm
changed. New York exchange 25c premium
| Foreign exchange firm; demand, $4.87A; sixt.
1 days. $4.84.