davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-08
A COUNTY BRIDGE GONE.

The heavy rains last Thursday re-
suited in food of water, creeks were
raised out of their banks and crops sub.
merged. The county bridge over
Soaps creek, at Oakley Mills, east of
this place, was swept away. 1t was
about fifteen feet above the bottom of
the creek, and about l25 feet long, but
the waters carried it off its foundation
and broke it to pieces The contrac-
tors guarantee for eight years ex-
PRED on the 18th of August last, or he
would have to rebuild it, The bridge
cost the county to construct it, 1906 90
1t is one of the most important bridges
in the county and will have to be re-
built at once.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-08

Journal Telephone, No. 55.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-08
TENNENBAUM Bros, Marietta Ga
A GRAND SERMON.

The Rev. J, w. Quillian last Sunday
morning at the Methodist church
preached singularly beautiful and
powerful sermon, his subject being the
temptation of our Lord. He showed
that man, like his Maker, is trinity
being composed of PHYSICAL, an'intel-
lectual and spiritual part, and that
side of his nature in which he is most
exposed to temptation lies in his ami
nal senses. Christ, after His forty
days fast, when every fiber in His
body called loudly for food was, as a
man and not as God, able to triumph
over his carnal appetite. The stones
which Satan asked Him to change into
bread, being in the form of loaves, sug-
gested food and made the trial the
more poignant Jesus truly lived not
by bread alone, but by every word that
proceeded out of the mouth of God
Taking Herbert Spencer's definition of
life the speaker said that it is the cor
respondence of an organism with its
environment A man may have per-
feet lungs, but if he does not use them
for the purpose for which they were in
tended he dies. So also spiritually if
he yields to his animal propensities he
loses correspondence with his spiritual
environment and in this respect, ex-
pires.
The present age is materialistic. We
are more concerned with what we shall
eat, what we shall drink and where
withal we shall be clothed than we are
with the eternal demands of our souls.
The Doctor admonished his hearers to
combat the lusts of the flesh and live
lives which shall be in close commun-
ion with God. We pray to be delivered
from temptation, but if we place our
selves in the way of it we cannot expect
our prayers to be heard.
The sermon was grand one, and we
agree with the brother who said in the
closing prayer that the minister had
been communing with God, and he be-
lieved that the message came from
Him, through the pastor, to the con-
gregation
There being no service at the Presby-
terrain church upon this day on account
of the absence of the pastor, (he being
in attendance upon the Presbytery) a
large number of that congregation
worshipped at the Methodist church,
the two filling the building.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-08
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

LIE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS opened last
Monday morning, under the efficient
management of Supt S. V. Sanford
with larger attendance than ever be-
fore. For the first time in the history
of the schools each grade is provided
with teacher. Every effort was used
to secure competent and up-to-date
teachers and now our schools are as
well manned as any system of schools
Everything points to the fact that this
will be the brightest and most prosper-
Gus year in the history of the schools.
The children all seemed glad that va
cation was over and returned to school
with determination to do a fine years
work. The teachers are much improv-
ed after their vacation and resumed
their work with renewed energy and
zeal.
The following is the corps of teach
ers with the number of pupils in their
respective grades
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-08
''STOP DAT"

An old colored woman staying at the
residence of one of Marietta's citizens
where telephone had recently been
put in, was left Mt the house alone one
day recently, when the telephone rung
ting-a-ling. She thought of paying no
attention TO it, but remained AWAY
from it, but the caller was persistent
so 1t rang again. Finally the old color
ed woman went to the phone and
yelled at the top of her voice: "You
stop a-ringing dat ar thing Oar amt
nobody ut home but me, and | don't
know nuthin' about how to fool with
dat thing. SO you stop dat ting-a-
linging"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-08
KEPT BUSY.

Hon. A. 5. Clay delivered a speech
at Madison on last Monday Tuesday
he addressed the people of Lawrence
vile, and Wednesday he made speech
at Sandersville. On next Monday he
will speak at Talbotton He is putting
IN some good work for the nominees of
the Democratic party, and wherever he
goes his speeches do good Many who
have been acting with the Populist
party have publicly announced their
return to the Democratic party.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-08
In THE TOLLS.

Tn Monday morning Sheriffs Bishop
and Brewer and Bailiffs Parks and Bar
rett surprised number of negro men
gambling in Stewards woods, near
Mayestown. They were seated on the
ground, playing cards, with 35 cents at
stake. The officers rushed in on them
Parks eollared two, Bishop and Brewer
ran two down, and each caught one
Barrett was not SO fortunate as run
ner, and one negro escaped. Those ar
rested are Dnnklin Howard, Babe
Baldwin, Floyd Underwood and John
Barnes
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-08
A NEW RICHMOND.

At Populist meeting in Marietta
Tuesday, Hon. J. A. l.. Born, who was
nominated for the Legislature some
weeks ago, was taken down and placed
in the race as the Populist nominee for
Senator from the 35th district. This
leaves Mr. Pace as the only Populist
candidate for the Legislature.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-08
COMING.

Mr.. Bob Branch, owner of School
Girl" the mare that won the pacing
race last fall at our county fair writes
from Oconee county to his cousin, Mr..
W. L. Richardson, that he will attend
the fair here next month with four OF
his best racing horses
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-08
WALK OVER.

Politics are getting lively in the state
now, but SO far, our Populist friends
have not put out anybody for Congress
in this district. Maddox will have a
walk-over.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-08
HE'LL DO.

Phil Byrd, editor of Rome Hustler, it
is reported, will be Governor Gamblers
private secretary Phil will Flip the
bill. and keep plenty of copy" for the
boys.
The herald., 1898-02-27
+ r r r !, r r /, + r + + r + + + + r + ]
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
New York World.

!, A fire at Kalamazoo, Mich, brings 4
+ death to six men and injury to many i
1. more. i
r The war scare over troubles in West i
+ Africa has disappeared, leaving not !
r even a shadow. i
r The French liner Champagne dis j
r. abled but safely anchored off the 4
4, Newfoundland banks 4
r. Transmissouri roads serve notice of 4
r cut in passenger rates to meet Can 4
1, adian Pacific competition. 4
4. F1tzsimmons expresses willing 1
r. ness to whale Kid Mccoy if the Kid 4
1, will make it a financial object; the 4
+ Kids money ready. 4
4, Tourists to Alaska miss some of the 4
1, comforts of home; the steamer Ore 4
r gon aground and frightened passen- \
r. gers become mutinous. 1
r The Cuban Autonomist party will I
i, ing to concede everything but the \
r. shadow of Spanish sovereignty; the 1
r. insurgents insist upon absolute free 4
r dom. 4
r. By imperial decree, the Berlin tech 1
/, nical high school is closed to foreign !
r. ers, and the German universities are 4
r. expected to be subjected to similar 4
I, orders. =
+ Russell Sage thinks the time for ac- 4
r tion has come, and is willing to buy 1
+ bonds to help the government along; !
r. General Howard is not eager to 1
r fight, but will do so if he must. 4
i, King George of Greece and the 4
r. Princess Maria attacked by assassins 1
4. on the public highway; a horse and I
r a footman wounded, but king and 4
r princess escape and the king adds to 1
T. his reputation for bravery. 1
r. The senate agrees to vote on the =
r. Corbett case on Monday, and con- !
r. sents to the collection of funds for 4
T. the erection of statue to Lafayette 1
r. at Paris on July 4, 1900; the house 4
r makes progress with the sundry civil =
r bill. :
!. Official news from Havana con- 4
i, fined to one brief dispatch from Cap !
I, tain Sigsbee relative to shipment 4
4. home of bodies of dead sailors; pend i
4, ing the receipt of the report of the 4
+ court of inquiry war preparations are 4
1, being pushed. /
r. Charge d'Affaires Du Bose denies !
r. the existence of submarine mines in !
r. the Havana harbor, and his state =
r ment is supported by evidence of =
r divers; naval officers are inclined to !
r decline acceptance of the theory of !
r. malicious destruction of the Maine. !
r. American dispatches begin to con- =
r. vince the Britishers that there may be !
r. some truth in the assertion that the :
r Maine disaster was not caused by ac- :
r cidcnt; the London county council !
!, election promises a campaign almost =
r. as lively as that which resulted in the =
r. late Tammany victory. !
+ /
4, 4, 4 4, Z, l. 4, 4, 4, L 4. l. 4 4 a
The herald., 1898-02-27
Karl Decker Believes He Has a Cew to the
Perpetrators Of the Crime
Said Be the Work Of Three Spanish MerchantsA Torpedo
Operated From the Santa Catalina Hospital

Herld3I
4 o be k h merchant who have
n streets hes h aimed aorpeo,o
consit
h bee
- o i tn randh espoe
l. r ives rweght he to
o aimee
= fS incomes
4 the lint nthewokwe rherh
few mdeem aihgah
lfrw gun
from
q on df time % it's d tsw daHOdau
& % from Here ksled
the destruction
h ance leaving h wharf and
q m imposTh hefohe
th III htopedo
twas ytpd Imayha
y o tn oaont
q al t tn
% the Hde
D. i d d C
q
,E men tb bsfdou
+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept rs tspeciaD.-There was
change in the wheat market to-day pie'"
all along the line, instead of a rally. gins
out Of the cargo demand seemed 10 be a. wv
bottom Of the change. but shorts seemed 10 ha'e
covered up pretty we'll Liverpool lost penny
Duluth was of about two cents on cash' i"0
decline here was 81 TO Ia cents. the Septe'ho''
losing the most. A little wheat went arouhu VI.
delivery. December opened at 63 cents ST.
between 63h and 62k cents. and closed al VS.
to G31a cents. The September closed az "'7s
cents. compared with G6h yesterday. The ea'
lot market was strong. mllers taking everythhs
early in the day at high prices. but the sea
board did not seem to be anxious TO get cargoeS'
Kansas City reported the same hesitation tnere'
Northwestern receipts were large LOS" cars
against S44 last Friday. and lob last year; OUT
receipts at other points were small stiil-ieS'
than last year at ST. Louis, Toledo. chicago
and very much less at Kansas City. The la'.e.
point had only $1,000 bushels. compared Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

Forshav The steamship Fuerst Bismarck
which arrived yesterday from Europe. brought
f15 900 gold. consigned to Heidelbach' lcKei-
heimer e. Co. and 10000 to kountze Bro'ners'
The Bank Of England has sold f30,Ooo gold for
shipment to New-York.
ST LOUIS AND SAN FRANCIsCO.-The
splendid showing made by the Atchiso" ooih
panv In its annual report. published yes'e'uas'
should attract attention TO the 81 LOUIS anu
san Francisco which at one time was p"i'
Of the Atchison system. It's earnings Ai'0
showed marked Improvement. and the hrs' pre-
ferred stock is on a per cent dividend paying
basis and the second preferred has pa'd pei
cent so far this year. The first preferred s'och
is selling at about &c, the second preferred al do
and tho cornno, at & a ridiculously low price,
considering the prospects ana earning po"'' W
tie company.
LONDON OPERATIONS.-London bought
stocks in this market yesterday mainly the IA
cific issues The buying for European account
has been moderately heavy for fwo weeks anu
arbitrage houses will ship large a"ou"' Vi
stock by to-days ste amsrs
ATCHISON'S REPORT-The Atchison re-
2ort. published in yesterdays Tribune IS
strong bull argument on Atchisoh secui''ie''
and the nrice Of the stock will doubtless soon
reflect II.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.-The HomestaKe
Mining Company has declared its regular month
* dividend of - cents a share and besides an
extra dividend Of the Same amount share. potn
payable on September 26 at the office OF tne
transfer agents This means total OF So'"33'''o
paid in dividends To date.
RI'MOR ABOUT THE ROAD.-The fact that
interests connected with the Federal Steel COM
panv have been good buyers Of the stock OF
Cleveland I.orain and Wheeling gave rise
to a report that the road might he absorbed by
the steel Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE SECURITIES.-Ma dull and
firm. Standard Oil closed at 4131I14 against
4O1I4OS on Thursday. Last prices Of other
prominent issues were: Brooklyn Elevated new
stock. 2IM2SA; preferred, j6G50; Brooklyn City
Railroad. 21492l5la; Standard Gas. common 135
CLIO; preferred. l51a l65: Mutual Gas 32Sa
33s; New-Amsterdam Gas. common. 2S@2s1a;
preferred. 70d71 Glucose, common. 5SAQ59H:
preferred. 1O6kG101.
SILVER EXPORTS.-Exports OF silver to-day,
100000 ounces and 100000 Mexican dollars
GOLD IMPORTS.-Heidelbach Ickelheimer &
Co. have engaged SS0O.0O gold on steamer leav-
Ing Europe to-day. The Bank OF British North
America has engaged $4,000 gold in London
for import to this country. The steamship Ger
manic, which arrived from Europe brought
100000 gold consigned to Lazard Freres The
steamship Lucana, leaving Europe to-day will
carry $4,000 gold, consigned to Zimmerman &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
in gold bonds Of the New-York Central and


Hudson River Railroad Company maturing on
February |, $685. with interest at 81 per cent
per annum payable semi-arnually on the first
days of February and August; and also pro-
vided for the deposit with the Guaranty Trust
Company of New-York. trustee of all stock
thus acquired, as collateral security for the pay.
ment of the principal and interest Of the bonds.
the basis for this purchase being one $1,000
bond for five shares Of stock at 500 each. Up
to June 80 1898. SS9,93S.625 Of Lake Shore col.
lateral bonds had been issued In exchange for
1869 312 30 in stock.
On April 10, 1898, resolutions were adopted
by the Board Of Directors providing for the
purchase Of the capital stock OF the Michigan
Central Railroad Company. at present $lS.
900 and agreeing to issue. in payment there
for gold bonds OF the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company to the amount
OF S21. $4,000 maturing February l. 1898 with
interest at 3h per cent per annum payable
semi-annually on the first days Of February and
August: and further agreeing TO deposit with
the Guaranty Trust Company. OF New-York
trustee all stock thus acquired collateral
security for the payment OF the principal and
interest OF the bonds; the basis OF purchase he
ing S1l5 in bonds for 800 Of stock Up to Jun.
30, 1898, ST., 415 OF Michigan Central col.
lateral bonds had been Issued In exchange "a,
S14 gO2 100 In stock The action OF the BOARD
in obtaining control OF these two properties WA
taken with the view OF establishing on ner
manent basis the unity Of interests OF tha
three companies The acquisition Of these i'm,
nortant roads makes a notable increase in ira
mileage controlled by this company. In 1870
II operated S37 81 miles of single track: in 1875
l. 1Of 20 miles in 1888 IA II miles and ~
June 30 1898, the mileage Of single track unda.
its control was 6,30017 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
COAL AND iron.
NETWORK CENTRAL'S REPORT.

The annual report OF the New-forK Cen'tal
and Hudson River Railroad for the year enoed
June 80 shows that the gross earnings TOT the
operation OF the system east OF Bunalo, e*-
Guiding income from investments, were S4o,"4,-
o4O exceeding those Of any preceding year WIN
tho exception OF 1892 '93 the Worlds Fair year,
when they were s512.1 greater. The net earn
ings from operation. 16283226' were however
s6oS. sol in excess Of those Of the year 1S9Z-S3'
The expenses OF operation all taxes being ex-
Guided we're S29.511 .O13. an increase OF Sl,Sll,-
1O2 over those Of the preceding year This was
caused largely by the greater volume or traf-
fc handled In the year IL was also uue
to the inclusion Of s1,845.94S, representing
extraordinary outlays for equipment and miscel-
,aneous additions to the property. The profit for
the last year was s4654.471. and the surplus.
after payment Of 4 per cent in dividends. $654.-
All as against S51, 1866 one year ago
Transactions OF unusual Importance In the
affairs OF the company took place In the year.
az set forth In the following summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
Bid. Asked


STATE ISSUES-Virgina funded debt OBS
s. 900 sold at 76ss
RAILROAD BONDS. Market generally
strong fair volume of business Total
sales amounted in par value to 50. 16l 900
against So, O65. 600 on Thursday. The more i'm
portant dealings In the Atchison issues
Baltimore and Ohio lst receipts. Brooklyn Ele-
waited 1st receipts Evansville and Terre Haute
6s. Missouri Pacific Consol Is Norfolk and West
ern consol is. ontario and Western refunding IS
and consol IS, Northern Pacific general lien IS
and prior is. Reading As, San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass As. Texas and Pacific DDS. Union
Pacific As Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf lists,
Wabash debenture Bs Wisconsin Central LIST re-
ceipts. Chesapeake and Ohio AVS. Chicago Ter
minal As. oregon Short Line income BIS. Kansas
and Texas DDS and St Louis Southwestern lists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
4io525 Baltimore-Exchanges S-'oo-ii' '"'

4io525 Exchanges. S2''5o'-Ii' oa'-
ances, S523,321.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can rate III
London. Il per cent open market olscou'''
rate. Ia. per cent for short and l3-loa - per
cent for long bills Berlin discount rate SEH per
cent: Paris IN per cent. Berlin exchange o"
London. 90 marks 40 pfennings. Paris exchange
on London. - francs 21h centimes.
EUROPEAN SECURITIEs.-Britis consois'
100 1913 for money and 1895 for the account
French rentes. 1O2 francs 40 centimes' ex-in-
to-est Spanish per cents in London. 429s.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver oo44c''
advanced nc. Mexican silver dollars. 4'%c.
Bar silver in London. % LID, advanced 1sd.
GOLD PRFMIUM.-In Madrid. COZ; Lisbon
sG Buenos Ayres. 1890: Rome. lOI.II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

Material on hand Is worth S150.992. and secur-
tiles $751; 1877. Passengers carried. 9l4.345, In
crease 81 O97 and freight tonnage S9s'o39 TONS
increase 363.5I1 tons. Rates per passenger per
mile were l.92lc against 2O34c,. and rates per
ton per mile were .75c.. against .s39c Net
earnings per mile S1.S07. against $1,000 The
company sold 81 11G. 30 preferred stock at S3o
per share and the proceeds S334.3I5 are in bank;
S92.9l6 refunding Z per cent bonds have been
sold AT 81 for expenditures TO April 80, ls9c.
The company received $4,000 from the reor-
ganization committee for improvements and
sum Of S59i TOi was expended on this account
10 December 81. 1897 Gross earnings increased
Az per cent; net earnings. r. per cent; oper-
atng expenses including taxes. were ios3 per
cent. and excluding taxes. 63.j6 per cent.
contract has been made with the Wagner
Company for use OF its cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

The president. II. c. Barlow in his repor.
Gays: Expenditures were increased owing 70 the
fact that during the year a arSe amount u
equipment became worthless, was destroye"
and its cost charged to operation These eN-
penditures on account of the floods and equip
ment were extraordinary ones. and had the
necessity for them not arisen a surplus for 'ho
common stock would have been represented III
the net earnings. besides full dividend for the
preferred. All complications growing out OF tne
guarantee OF principal and interest Of the Evans
Vile and Richmond bonds have been remoVeu
All locomotives now equipped with safety
appliances required by Government regulation
The litigation growing out Of the alleged IN
dorsement by the company of certain notes
given by the Peoria Decatur ana E'ahs'H''
Railway Company has been settled withou. eA
pense. The company has no hoa'ihB ueo"
Motive power and equipment are IN goou con- cor.
dition With the exception of the years 1917
and 1893 the gross receipts from operation ~.
the last year are the largest in the history "
the company"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
Following are the posted rates of the leading
drawers Of foreign exchange:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - New Orleans -
Commercial. 81 - discount; bank. SOC. premium.
Charleston--Buying. par; selling. lsc premium
San Franclsco--Sight. 1751c.: telegraph. 2Oc
Cincinnati-Over the counter. Yar; between
banks. DC. discount. Boston--Par Savannah
Buying, Lice discount; selling. 75c. per 81, 900
premium Chicago-35c. discount
BANK CLEARINGS-New~Y ork-Exchanges
$3.50 1916; balances. S96S3 1872 Chicago
Exchanges. $1S3163S1; balances. 81 .35O. COG
Boston-Exchanges. SIS. 716.437 balances. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Sept. IT, p. m-American securities
opened Arm and remained so all day. Operators
were inactive. The closing tone was firm ana
the demand generally light Last prices were;
Atchison. l37s. Canadian Pacific So1s: ST PAUL
HE: Illinois Contra. III: Louisville and Nash
willie 5gl4: Union Pacific preferred 693s' New
York Central III; Erie. "A; Pennsylvania 'l:
Reading. OF; Erie LIST preferred. "ti.; Northern
Pacific PREFERRED 81. and Grand Trunk. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money on call, per cent
with exceptions at 31a and per cent. Time
money. per cent for sixty days. 4G4I7 per cent
for three months. Az per cent for four months
and 1905 per cent for six months CONNER
cial paper rates were 4G5 per cent for the best
names for all periods. and above for names not
so well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Mark weak and
lower. Actual closing rates were:
Gables Sight. Sixty days.
Sterling .s4,s aaG9Aa 4sihQ4s2
Francs .S2ihGl-iC o221r2l7s-i-l6 2S& l-l1l5 pa.
Rcichsmks e5 a1sQe4 i3-i6 oihGe4 , ~
Gui.der 20 1-16d4os 39hG39 Is 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

iional banks fEiil6 ~ INC 'lH 400
Available cash s377 7oo OF 1871 C5I a., Ne" II iG7
liabilities. 80 sci 500 ~ o'" 2sS Inc i">>'>l
S3l7 $50 90. oiG De- e. iipt'N
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Customs re
ceipts reported from Washington. SGNl Ms2. in
ternal revenue receipts. $sl2o07. and the mis-
cellaneous receipts S33 966 total Government
receipts for the day. 1925 1886: expenditures
S2.619000 Receipts for month to date. sd OBJ.
143: expenditures S2j.929 900. excess ~ ex-
penditures, S4.017.S5T. Receipts for the fiscal
year to date. .S1O6. $50 $50: expenditures. Sl56.
4G3 1903. excess Of expenditures. Si9.si2.23i. Re
ceipts Of National bank notes for redemption
yesterday S271.s9
SUB-TREASURY.- Suh-Trcasury was
debtor AT the Clearing House S121.2Si Its net
gain on balance was $53l 9l3 made up 10y a
loss in currency Of s22l 100 and gain In coin
Of S753.6s2 The days operations included Re
ceipts. $780, ,502: payments. Sl.467.5s9. result
ing In a general balance Of S19iOii.Iis. consist
irg Of Sl6J. 80 coin and S2s lGi 20S cur
rency. The business for the week ended to-
night included receipts Of So G9i Sl3 and pay
menis Of S34S12771. Deducting from the re-
ceipts 81. i62 900. and from the payments 50 1872 70
900 for items which affect It's account with The
general Treasury only it's gain affecting the
banks was SCISSOR.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.