davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1897-08-04

Official leRoers or our party seem olsposeo
to regard as a heretic or traitor any old
time POpulist who dsres act as If
his party still existed and claimed his
allegiance, it may be exceedingly indis-
Greet for Populist in Office to publicly
plead for the life Of the organization in
stitued with such enthusiasm and so
much hope at Omaha only five short
years ago. But / have done several or
more indiscreet things in my time which
have seemed in retrospect highly prudent
and politically wise; and, it may be, that
what am now going to do may look
that way, within year, to even our
eminently "practioal" politicians. At any
rate, things are altogether too quiet to
suit me, and am going to tread on the
tail Of some gentleman's coat and liven
things up a little. I know it ie rank
heresy to say 30, but there is absolutely
no authority for this constant assump
tion that there is at present any such
army in the field as the much talked of
"Allied Silver Forces" That is the first
proposition concerning which wish to
invite disturbance.
Last year, when the Populist conven-
tion met at st. Louis, peculiar and en-
barFassing state Of affairs existed, Our
scheming National Committee carried
out the program combatted in January,
and called our convention for late day,
in order to let the Democrats refuse to
indorse free silver and so send us large
and interesting crowd of bolterI with
whom to hold a delightful love feast.
The Democratic convention fell down on
it's end Of the program, and not only in
dorsed free silver, but nominated Bryan,
and cut up a whole lot Of enthusiastic
didos which tended to spoil our love
feast and to substitute for it something
very like a funeral. A majority decided
there was nothing left for us to do but
become a section Of "the allied forces"
and, with much misgiVlng, even by
those who voted to nominate Bryan, the
best we could see to do under the Cir
cumstRnces was dCne. But no man in
that convention dared suggest that the
union was to be permanent. On the
contrary, we carefully preserved the
integrity Of our own party organization
and reafirmed our platform; and we dis
tinotly proclaimed to the world, and
especially to our own membership, that
the reason for our action was that, in
the then approaching campaign, free
silver would be the dominant issue.
That convention authorized no such
assumption as that, after that campaign
was over, the union of "sllied forces"
would continue and become permanent.
So who shall deny me the right to-day
to be Popullst, simply Populist, just
as | used to be before the ST. Louis con-
vention2 At least until another National
convention Of my party shall have de-
clared In favor Of continuance of the
union of "the allied forces," l am as free
as ever was to treat all political parties
but my own as organizations Of political
foes-I am not bound to treat them as
allies, How, then, shall anybody require
me, as a Populist, to throw up my hat
and yell for Democrat as the prospec-
tive nominee Of my party in 19OOs Who
is Mr.. Bryan? Is he Populist? Yet
The advocate., 1897-08-04

the contrary, the Populist party is a real
party, all by its own self, and not mere
division Of "allied forces" which we're
allied only for a particular campaign;
and that, for the present, nobody is au-
thorized to require Populists to look
upon Democrat as the only possible
Populist candidate for President,
While / have my hand in, aud have 80
far ruined myself with the practical
politicians Of the "allled forcss," may
as Wa make a complete mess OF it and
ruin myself some more by mentioning
another fact, which undoubtedly is q
fact, although the practical gentlemen
aforesaid do not like it. A very respect
able squad Of Populists are not "free
silver forces" at all. They have no OBJ
lection to free silver, but they do not be-
lieVe, and they cannot be made to
believe, no matter how anxious some
men may be to get Office, that the re-
monetization Of silver would have, by
itself, any such tremendous effect as it's
advocates predict. If all the extortions
now practiced upon the people by
railroad companies, insurance compa-
MES, grain gamblers and others are to go
unchecked, as they are sure to do while
the Federal courts remain to dominate
sovereign States, these Populists believe
that an increase OF the currency will pro.
duce the sameeffect as stufling ten.dollar
bills into the pockets Of man in process
OF being "gone through" by an undis.
turbed highwayman. Unless you drive
off the robber, what is the use Of filling
the victims clothes with more cash?
Who will get the money as fast as you
wad it into the poor devils pocket?
With his State government crashing
about his ears under the repeated blows
of Federal Judge, it seems to me that
the Governor, at least, should be rapidly
coming to the conclusion that there is 0
more important National issue just aheaC
of us than the free silver question. Hif
Attorney General has been enjoine6
from enforcing one law, his Superintend-
ent of Insurance another, and the Fed
eral injunction machine is still in gooC
working order ready to grind up max
imum rate bill if a special session should
enact one. What ls the use Of trying tC
carry out any reforms until we get rid oI
the Federal courts? The Federal courts
inferior to the Supreme Court are not
constitutional courts, but are creatures
Of statutes which any Congress can re.
peal; and the Supreme Court gets itf
power to overrule State courts from O
statute about two inches long. Repeal
these statutes, and law held good by
the Supreme Court Of O State would be
everlaetingly good and would have to be
obeyed. "Abolish the Federal courts
restore to the States their stolen sover'
eighty, so that the people may rule not
! withstanding an unamendable Federal
constitution" This should be the battle
cry Of all true reformers and champions
Of popular rights in 1900, and from now
till then.
The Kansas City Journal (Rep,) prints {
The advocate., 1897-08-04
NOTES AND COMMENT.


Several big business houses In various
parts OF the East failed last Wednesday.
The gold Democrats Of Iowa have nOmi.
mated a ticket headed by John Q. Cliggett
for Governor.
A G.. A. r. post has been organized at
Notre Dame, Indiana, composed entirely Of
Catholic priests.
The price Of silver in New York was
lower than ever before in the history Of
this country one day last week.
The gold Democrats who voted for Nc
Kinley are not very much pleased over the
re.enactment Of the robber Mckinley tariff
act.
Mlssourl's Text Book Commission has
secured reduction Of one-ffth in the price
Of text books Kansas got more than
twice that much.
An Ohio farmer won a prize for the lar
gest yield Of corn on single acre last year.
He raised 146. 10 bushels. The prize was q
$500 corn husker and fodder shredder
In the Maryland Democrat Convention
Senator German was Ia control, The reso-
lutions declare for the gold and silveV
money Of the constitution, but omit refer
ence to ratio.
Kansas City Star (gold Democracy "No
Democrats with enough sense to learn by
experience will be buncoed into supporting
q high tariff under the name Of sound cur.
rency In 1900"
President Mckinley has extended the
classified civil service list to quite an ex.
tent 1t was expected that he would re-
move a large number Of employees from
civil service regulations. 1t may be that
he Is having enough grief in the filling Of
the offices which are under his control
The New York World observes that II a
dispatch should be received stating that
the Shah OF Persia, in order to regain his
waning popularity and bring about pros
perity, had levied taxes OF 30 TO 300 per
cent. on everything that his subjects con-
sumo, Republican papers would head IL,
''The Shah Insane," but the heading In
Populist and Democrat papers would be,
''The Oriental Advance Agent Of Pros
perity."
1t is now rumored that John Sherman
will soon resign as Secretary Of State, and
that Mr.. Mckinley will name Whitelaw
Reid to succeed him. Mr.. Sherman is said
| Ac 1. 9oA - ha 10 ~ hah
Judge Day was appointed as his assistant
and because Ii was announced at the time
that he had been named to actively look
after the business Of the department. This
meant that Mr. Sherman was to bea figure
head merely, which was not TO his taste
at all.
The Boston Post, prominent daily
newspaper, says "The Republican party
throughout the country is today afflicted
by decentralization such as never in the
history Of our politics has come so suddenly
upon any organization. 1t is only six
months since a Republican President and
Congress was elected. To-day the whole
land is In revolt against the party in power.
1t is not altogether the effectof hard times;
II is, as MIR. Wanamaker intlmates, due to
the loss Of confidence in the purposes OF the
Republican leaders"
After the passage Of the tariff bill, Gov
ernor Pingree (Rep.l Of Michigan sent the
following telegram to President Mckinley
and the Michigan Republican delegation In
Congress: II regard the duty on lumber,
hides and sugar as un-Republican, unpa-
triotic and unfair. The lumber now used
. o,Oaa laro,aIvy intn anaIt hopnoS and farm
The advocate., 1897-08-04

state of things anywhere on earth be-
soreH A fully organized political party
puts in it's spare time booming as its
proposed nominee for it's highest place a
member Of another political party His
tory tells no story so strange as this. /
can prove that I have made several
kinds Of first-class fool Of myself in
times past, and l doubt not my ability
to be fool often yet; but the climate of
Alaska will become tropical, and gentle
men in search Of the north pole will be
able to sail on summer seas, before the
official leaders of my party shall induce
me to make such an egregiously stupid
fool Of myself as to deliberately urge,
without any such stress Of circumstances
as compelled it last year, that member
Of rival political party shall be my
partys nominee for President 1t is
Methodist church calling a Unitarian
pastor. If the next National convention
should unite with another party in
making nomination, / shall then think
the matter over; but, until then, | refuse
to be an "allied fOrces." am going to
be just q plain Populist, for the present
at least. Can any sane man deny am
right? Let us talk Of Populsts as our
nominees, What business have we to
talk of any but POpulists? We may see
reasons for repeating 1896 in 1900; but
only National convention OF Populists
held in 1900 will have any right to say
we shall do so. 1t is high time this
folly were stopped, 1t will be
stopped before many months, and
so thoroughly stopped that some
political riders of our party may go over
the horses head. Even if we are always
to be "allied" at election times, our
bosses ought at least to let us have our
own party to do what we please with>be-
tween campaigns. We ought to be al.
lowed to have our own playthings to
ourselves part of the time Keeping up
separate political organizations only for
the purpose of fusing whenever there is
anybody to elect to anything, reminds
me Of that old recipe for making re.
freshing mixed drink. Take two tum-
blers, and fill one half full of best whisky,
the other half full Of water; then throw
out the water and fill that tumbler also
half full of best whisky; pour the con-
tents of both tumblers into third, mix
and drink. This process is said by those
who have tried it, to produce very re-
freshiDg and exhilarating beverage; but
do not some of the details seem trife
unnecessarily Would not one tumbler
suffice for the entire processp Now, !
may be deficient in reasoning power,
especially in that kind OF reasoning
power with which some Of our "leRders'
seem to be gifted, but can see no more
sense in this process when applied in
politics than when applied to the art Of
mixing drinks. If the Peoples party is
to be used only ss a political tumbler to
put water into between campaigns so az
to be able to throw it out when mixing
time comes, it seems to me we had as
we'll spare ourselves needless trouble by
dispensing with it altogether. an
firmly Of the opinion that, If the Popu-
list and the Democratic parties are
going to live together in the same
The advocate., 1897-08-04
Some Political Suggestions for the
Dog Days.
By G. C. CLEMENS.

mArslfull Providence fashioned us holler
o. purpose thet we might our principles
swoller. -BigeLOw Papers
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07
NUMA RIVIERE.

Mercredi d%ernier, quelques minutes
aples midi 10 crusile mort frappa ce
Jauns pere de familie 1t le ravit il
nae tendre spouse Ct trois petits
enfants qul reclamaient ses soins
aSsidus, q i'aae de 80 ans, 6 mols ct
II jours. Natit de cette willie. Numa
KltIers await an, par une conduite
hootrable ct r&ugee, Sc gagner
Fsnltie de SEES 4enblables ct sa,tlrsr
isstime ct 10 respect de la commu-
naute.
ses fuutrailies ont Gu lieu ieudi
apres-midi a 3 heurss a l'Salise
st.Joseph au milleu dun grand
nombre de parents, amis ct COMMAS
sances. CONNIE il etait msmbre DIES
chevaliers Catalogues ct DIES Y. NJ.
=. A. de Lafourcle, les so~cietaires
lie css deux organisations Y assis
talent en- grand nonbrs, pour lui
reldfe leur dernier t6moignage d'es
time.
lie defu 1t etc lie fls dc feu Fran
co.'s Riviere, Ell en- outre de sor
spouse ct trois petits ~snfants, i
laisss ca mere ct plusisurs ff6res q
seurs pour p%leurer So perte.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07
DECES
LOUIS JOSEPH Y

Dlmanche dernlsr, a ncuf heures e,
demie, est decide en- sa dsm.ur.
sur lie bayou, dams cette vile. M.
Louis Joseph Meyer, a l'sge de Y
ans, IL mois ct : jours. Sss fune.
faiiiss ont Gu lieu lundi 4 dix heures
a legiise st-Jossph parmi un nom
orsax concours DAMS ct COMMAS
sahces Qui lui rendaient IN dernisr
'elaol9nage de respect ct d'estlme.
Le defunt &tait IN des vieux ha-
o'tants ds cetts vile, s'y stant etsbli
gu 1853, ETY. ayant toujours d.msuls
aepuls. Ii etait brave homme, dune
We exsmplslre ct dun raractere
aofx, &C qai lui await aitite b~eaucoup
Il amls, ct msrita l'estime generate
d. i4otre populasiou.
Il etait Catholique devous ct II a
iecu toutes les deiniarey consultations
ga religion avant de repondrs au
anai appel de cette vie mortellc.
Sou spouse ct trols enfants, bien
etablis dams lie monde, lui survivent
ct lie plearent.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07
A GRAsE DEsEcRAEEp.-Last week

A GRAVE DEsEcRAFED-Last week
VI. G. q. Rousseau WAS appiised flat
u toHan situated on his place, a shout
distance below this town, in which
WAS buried Alexander NcNla4 d
sine 1865. had heea broken q efran
"a G eef1iH pulled out andopeHed. tbs
Decorators LEFT tie cothte ouaWish tie
nmains partially exposed.
The misdeed vas committed IL the
n:ght time, and il is believed that the
neipetrator or perpetrators ct it wete
actuated by soldid motive Of greed. 1t
having been rGmorea il the past III
the locality that some treasure had
been durie6 in that tomb.
1t is rot known who the perpetlaio.
OF petlators are, aid Mr.. Rousseau
Il y offered A reward CT $50 for any
nation which. will lead to their
L, eiloG aud conviction.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07

A tout n0nceaa ddoHnf demeuraat
deas le uilage, dfsiraat payer son
advancement reinstatement, NOUS
eureryoaS la ~Sentinetle, m%ogenaqnt
Ia somme de 20 cents, par moiS,
payable d'acdaee.
Nous tdisoas cette otre ain ds
ia~citittr les persona $ q.s, desir4At
~sa6epfer, Trousodjent qatlqHe
ipmareRieat d regSeT a la to's Il
rriT de announcement.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07
VASE DIES MOuCHES

lie dernler numero du Passe Temps
nous arrive avec trois jolis morceaux
de musique :-Daux ohansons, Hymn
ne a "a Fence, composition inedite
de Nine Antoine M6rou-Grsvemsysl.
ct, tAaRs0n de Fentaat, de Victor
Auer aussi un impromptu pour
piano. Vase des Mouchss, tres Iolle.
Advancement, $3.50 6 mos,
75cts. Tn numdro, sets. Abonne-
mens dessai, trois mois, 25cts.
Adresse, Le Passe-Teatps, Montreal,
Can.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07

LImprimene de la S~ESTINElLE
fait toutcs sottes d'impressions, en-
francals ou en- angIais, telles que :
cjrcaiaires, cartes d'atlaires, cons:itu-
tions de societies, programmes, tetes
de complies, de l@ettres, etc.
Les prix sont mod6rts.
Pour plus amp'es renseignements
s'adresser au bureau lie la SENTINEL
LIE en- personne on par lettre.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07

MARRIAGE Mardl dsrnisr, q &
hsa.ss du sotr a etc stlebr6 sn
ltsliss St-Jo.eih, le manage de NJ.
Ale2audle Chenet 6eouome de
lhabiistion BuAh Grove, avec Nellie
Julia Thihodaux, file de NJ. Theo-
phlIe ThlIodauA, dtput6 sheriff dc
cette paroisse.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07
.EorF1cei1 aJ5 81.

Caeearats Candy Cathartic. the most ror-
:erfu{ medical discovery Of the age. pleas
nd positively Oh kidnevs. liver and ba4els,
.ieansing the entire SYSTEM dispsi colds,
,ilrc headache, fever, nahitpal constitution
EH1 hiiousness. Please buy and ~ box
~, z. @. Today, %. 25. 70 cents. scotland
a~r.nteed to eui By al druggists.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07

be lle,eIeHd Pere Dubourg est
arrive meselsdi soir de son voyage
al Canals. Nous sommss heureuN
do cor ssatsr qus CO petit voyage lui
a fait grand bisn, 81 i'on peot EN-
lpqer par les apparences.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07
R0CvELLES LOCALES,

a Gems lui doivent a Ia SEsTl-
NELLIE pour Announcements ct pour
impressions sont prizes de venir regIer
dams lie plus bref d6lai, 81 Giles veu-
lent nous tviter 10 peine de leur
eDvoyer un collector.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07
I BUSINESS MENTION.

aehceiorth. local transient advertisers
MAKE their wants known and advertise
reasonable rates. Wy
MHtter can be changed weekly II desired.
our OBJECT Ia to help our home people. yb
encouraging local advertising.
C2Il or write for terms.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07

Mons lisons 1a4s LA Presse -
"Dapres ano d6peche de New
YORK pubic dams 10 Herald" de
Paris, le prtsl}eHs ~lIe;<taiey est
tres mecontent de Ia situation gene
aux Rtats-Unis ct il est possible
gull donne prochalnemsns sa dennis
sion."
Iranquillisez-veus, caufrere il
ny a pas Grand daaser quill ls
fasse.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07

Nous reproduisons de La P1esse''
de Holyoke, Mass, ces deux piseee.
''Vandi sdi deinier, une isuna file
e Valleyisid, paralysee depnis
plusieurs annees, q laissa sss bGquii-
les au sanctuai,e, taEdis qu'un jeane
Qarcon de Waterviiie, Maine, sui
n'avait pu mareher depuis IN grand
nonlhrs d'annSes, stait aussi gueri ct
allait dsposer ses bequiiies 4 cote de
cellss dc la jeune flle.
A Montreal, james Edward Gut
mond, a etc eondamne a sept ans de
penitencler pour vol. Il portait me
soatans en- cour. II q TN dossitr
psssnblement charge. IL aecompa-
gnait gAnsraiemeEA - pelelins d, Ia
Nouve!le-AngI egaae de Montreal 4
Ste Anne de BeaurlS ct peussait
laudace ct la canailIe.ie jusQu'a
entsndre les confessions des peletias.
II a aussi e6i6tto la messe ell plu-
sieurs paroisse du nora,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07

save your coppers to spend at the
Racket: three will buy a spool of
thread. inst think ofit,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07

1000 Gallons Cistcrn SIS. 1900 Gallons. s.,
bros. 90 Perdido St. New Orleans
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07
Tor sale at Bargain.

One It. by IS inches, three roller mill and
en2iae. one No. 3 Knowles Pump, and one
COPPER Juice Pump.
Also one Is II. p. portable engine, on skids
and one Il incl pump.
Also one Is inch sinhon. good as new
Apply to
UZEME NAQUIN,
Thibodaux, La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07

Ii ny a rian al monde qui Sc
fasso tapt adm;rer qn'un homme qui
salt stre m~atheufeuS avec courage.
Sen6que.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07

Read the "Racket Store' al. in an
other column and learn how to save
money.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07
Notice to Rice Planters

4 LII RICE PLANTERS WANTING COAL
\ VIII send their orders from now up to
the lst OF April. / will deliver to any land
ing Ion0 barrels or more, but rot less.
ADDRESS GEORGE DIONNE,
Thibodacx, la.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug so-Arrivei
Str Urnatllls. from Victoria ard
Puget sound. Salled-Schr Jennie Theii1.
for Grays harnor. str Washtenaw, Tor
PORT CAMILLE. aug. -sailsd-scar
Nokonis Capt. Roos fcr Ifh8. II. A.
rived-Schr Maggie G. Russ. Capt. Jacob
son twenty days from korf Bragg
NEWPORT Aug. la.~ArflFfd-bk VIZ
dette. from port Biakelsyi arrived Augu
=. schr George ". Watson. fFoFn Faft
Zoos RAY, Aav. . -sanea-sr Alice
Blanchard. FOR Portland; sir czarifla, s9F
San ETanciEcc.
pORF BLAkELEY. Aug 19--ssiled-
bk DaTra. for sgssuey: senr Aassia 8.
Russ Tor Port Gamble
sOUTH BIND. Aug 1Q.-Sailed-s ear
Falcon aor Gar FTauclaco,
PORT GAMBLE Aug ia rrtvefi - 5c'l r
Mawrsa O. Rmss. from Part liak ley.
TACOMA Aag z4Sasted --5CfF Per-
lees for san Ps8ro.
VICTORIA. Aae lS-Arrlved-B Gym
usa frem Fladtvoasok.
LONDON Aue l3.-ArFiE as{--5r 81 Slt-
lei from sea Whgtc0ua.
YOKOHAMA Aug @-salied~ Scar
Prosper, for Puget souBA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
NEW YoRK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.


NEW YORK. AGg 1e-ine process ~
realizing sfTuDts asa tna {a1E continued adj
yaHced market wenr on today ard was ~
F.Fcted iu the heavy taae ot gns market
aua tDe ccsse tto1 ct active outside buying.
Iae selling vas rn,tc1 90 ig by c1uImt=sie1
b5gscs and Is presumably OF holdings -
g1e oatsttte rEohc- " nH h4Te grow . fearful
~ Is decline Attn-'s-t offerings on t:ls
account wes- barge AMI although the aay
sharp eFc1ias uEZoseyt-a large nUD1essTS q
sy0p-i3s- orders a. l1i. IS ID cfier uEf
were uretey wei absorbed. Orders were
apparently waiting mnFew ~. nut the eN-
change marAee reelected no immediate ike
Gaun8 et imports ~ gold. The curious
csur}2d&c1icn 10 sentiment which has "a"
fs-ed fer WcuEhs F1ls- tween the Lon
daH and $eW 4oTS marx IS found q rev
phase to&aN- EFsEe- Grr Am ricaa sscUrl-
-.es Came ElEaeT treG Lennon Ehss morn
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caaseS IL y ~ YosA fr London account
aere also e nearly eU the prominent in-
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course Of prices Saies f8r thls account