davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15

Houston. For himself, Mir. Staliings said he was independent in this movement. He claimed that he had made more fights for pure Democracy in Alabama than John Knox and other men on the op- posite side of this question. During the hard campaign of 1892 MT. Stallings said Mir. Knox was in his law office.
 There have been Palmer and Buckner Democrats in Alabama" exclaimed MT. Stallings there nave been Kolb Demo- crats, but by the Gods this fig ths first time we lave had Railroad Democracy in Alabama
 ''The moment a man goes out and does such a terrible thing as to make a fight for the people. he is charged with run. ming with Joe Johnston and old Bill Dem son." said Mir. Stallings. Why recall the time when Bill Denson was fighting for Democracy in the mountains"
 Continuing Mi. Stallings said when a man was counted out at tho polls it was only a matter of two years and he could laugh because it was done by Democrats. but he didn't like to be iegislated out.
 Mir. Stallings then poked some fun at the negroes. who appeared to be greatly enjoying his speech He told them to yell as that was all they would get
 "If you don't get something from Cuff fy, John, on the l1th of November namely his stolen vote, your names Dennis" declared Mir. Stallings, shaking his finger at Mir Knox.
 MT. Stallings said he had stolen some votes, but 1t was always done for "the straight haired and blue-eyed boys"
 Then MT. Stallings wig-wagged around to his participation In the Democratic Convention as a member of the Platform Committee. He said that the platform pledged the people of Alabama that no single white man would be disfranchised. now appealing to John Knox, he said, not to disfranchise white men.
 He threw the farmers into an uproar of laughter by warning the lawyers of Alabama that if they voted for the new Constitution many of them would dis franchise themselves under the employ ment clause as he said large number of lawyers were out of employment the greater part of the year
 After this statement, MT. Stallings was reminded that his time was up, and the meeting came to close.
 The two speakers held informal recep- tions in the court room and were intro duced by Messrs. T. D. Sanford, T. P. Hudmon. R. B. Barnes and others, to a number of citizens of Lee County.
 Many persons congratulated MT. Stall- ings on the good nature of his speech, but told him candidly that he was sup porting a losing cause. There were, of course. persons who assured him of their support.
 Farmers. merchants and professional men crowded about MT. Knox and warm-
 Continued on Page Ten.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
say what he pleased and he did not pro.

say what he pleased and he did not pro- pose to be interrupted.
 This emphatic statement was received with wild applause.
 Replying to the remarks of MT. Stallings erlative to the registrars, MT. Knox said that negroes had been counted out by fraud. He wanted to do it by law. Sup pose white voter was denied the right of suffrage said MT. Knox all he would have to do would be to appeal to his courts. It would be a dastardly outrage and every white man in Alabama would disapprove of 1t and it would not be per- mitted.
 Then MT. Knox referred to the division of the white men in North Carolina and the resultant, disorder and terror in that State. He said the menace of the black cloud in Alabama would hold the white men together. He described the condi- tions that existed in North Carolina showing that the negroes controlled the city of Wilmington and that disorder was rampant. Burglaries and assaults were committed and the white people appeared to be powerless until they arose and wiped out the black cloud. He then read a malicious statement from a negro paper published in Wilmington, N. C., and said that it was this sentiment that found lodgment in the negro meeting held in Birmingham which not only denounced the friends. but the opponents of the Constitution.
 Mr. Knox said the new Alabama Con- stitution was an improvement over the old Constitution and he read a telegram from the Governor of South Carolina stating that he new Constitution operated there successfully. He cited statements from public men of Louisiana and of North Carolina to show that the Consti- tuition of Alabama is a distinct improve ment over the Constitution of those States.
 Concluding Mir. Knox said this new Constitution was the result Of long suf- fering on the part of the people. The Democrats of the State had resolved to overthrow the negro as a factor in the State. The new Constitution does this and he guaranteed that no white man would be disfranchised.
 MT. Knox spoke one hour and a half and when he closed the audience gave him rousing applause and several of his friends warmly congratulated him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
Schedule in Effect August II, loo1.

Through train No. 8 arrives at Montgomery at 6:38 .. m. No 4 daily through fast limited train for aii cointE North and Northwest. For tickets call upon S. T. Suratt. Ticket Al cent Linton Depot Montgomery. Ala. For further information call upon R. W. smith Pass. Agent or P. S. Hay. Southeast
 ,rn Passenger Agent. No. Commerce Street. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
THE CLOSING REMARKS
 OF MIR. STALLINGS.

In replying to MT. Knox, MT. Stallings said he had but fifteen minutes to reply to the ablest man in Alabama"
 He said that the statement by MT. Knox was misleading that General Shelley had ever uttered a syllable in favor of negroes voting and characterized General Shelley as one of the truest Democrats in the entire State. He defended ex-Governor Johnston and said he believed he was the best Governor Alabama had had since
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
MIR KNOX, IN REPLY,
 SPOKE ONE HOUR AND HALE

When MT. Knox stepped forward to be introduced by General Harrison he was given thunderous applause. The audi ence plainly indicated its sympathy and it was fully a minute before silence was resotred
 Fellow Citizens" said General Harri- son. "I now have the pleasure of pre- senting one who has never held any or flee and one whom we all-including Jess --agree is fit to hold any office in the gift of the people; one who was not blow ing In the sand hills all summer. but who, as l can testify stayed in Montgomery attending to the great work to which he was called by the people. 1 feel sure he is able to answer all of the questions propounded
 MT. Knox was again roundly applauded. He opened his remarks by expressing his pleasure at having heard MT, Stallings, In a quiet earnest and dignified man. ner he said Mir. Stallings was inimitable. He had not discussed the question seri- ouslv. but had entertained the humor of the audience. He said that at school there were times for work and times for play. He felt that the time had now come to discuss the question seriously. It was a great question that was entitled to serious discussion.
 The audience at once saw the point to this statement and gave it approval with 
 applause and laughter.
 MT. Knox said MT Stalllngs had held office in Washington and living in a palatial office in Washington. he had be- come consumed with the idea that the States were little stars that revolved around the Federal Government. He de- cared that this was not the Idea that dominated Southern manhood. He de- nied that the Federal Government had absorbed all of the powers of the State Government and that the States were "mere little wrinkles" He said that the Southern States had furnished maJori- ty of National statesman and quoted James G. Blaine to show that Southern statesman stood by the federal treasury and protected 1t against corruption.
 Using this as a basis of argument MT Knox showed that the enfranchisement of the negro by the Fifteenth amendment was done as humiliation to the Southern people. He quoted Senator Boutwell, of Massachusetts that the negro child would be placed in the schools with the white child and the Southern white people would be bound to the will of the gov ernment. He said that out of this idea the reconstruction era dawned upon the South and was rampant until it was throttled by the white people.
 The odious Fifteenth Amendment.
 After twenty-five years. MT. Knox de- elared. the government had come to un-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22
NEW YORK MANIPULATION
Had the Effect Of Steadying all the
Cotton Markets.
BEARS STILL INSIST A DECLINE IS DUE
In the Future Dealings July in New
York Was the Paramount Feature.
Contracts Closed Higher.

The hest that can be said for the SPOT
cotton market Of yesterday IS that It held
ITS own The Lice advance at New York
did mt represent actual business. as sales
Amounted to only IL hslcs. The bears
still Insist that n decline Of consequences
h due, and the public seems Ia he chary
about participating In the market and liz
merely iooking on.
spots were ii6e up at New YORK. with
Hight snles; other spot markets unchanged.
The feature In contracts is July trad
ing aud the price advanced to I.s2 at one
time yesterday and shorts were large buy.
efs; after their demand was satisfied the
price gradually declined, closing at T13
Liverpool was slightly lower at the open
Ing but manipulation In New York caused
Gn advance the former market closing
to 3ls 64d higher than Monday. New
York closed ia IL NJ OH the near and
b = down Oh tie distant months. New
Orleans closed 8 TO Z M on the near aud
to down on distant months.
Estimate for tomorrow at Houston Is
l91' 60 $3.50, against lGi last year aud 300
rear before, and at New Orleans 200 to
300 compared with 1269 and $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22
HOUSTON RANK CG,rAr1vcs

. Less 1-16.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22
July SHORTS COVERED.
Weakness Abroad and Soaking Rains
Failed TO Reduce Values


New York. May 21.-July shorts tut-
nlshcd plenty of excitement In the co-on
market today and caused considerable of a
hull stir In the South and abroad ror
some time past the trade has been fearful
OF Imitation Of the july position aud bears
on every decline have been closing up 40.
counts. ON the can the market was uuiet
with prices ! 90 3 points luwer ZIG r,.
ctlpiS, clear weather news, reports uf
soaking rains where needed, and the VrNk.
ness Hptund were expected to force values
Mere downward, hut not many ulnuirt nan
passed when IL was seen that several for.
Fign houses We're picking M ull summer
months oncrluEs and buying now crop poe
suionS ms well. SHORTS immediately BECAME
suspicious ana with rush turned fuy GOV.
or. Tho response hy the market wa. u,qt
pronounced and before the drsl hulr Lotlr
had elapsed July had reached ~ with tho
feeling in the pit strong sellers We g
scarce and NOT until prominent Wooster
concerns offered luly freely WIS There .Iuv
abatement In the alarm Of shorts Soon
after middny there WAS n reaction Ia I ~
under Il hcttcr reading Of tho weekly ,.rup
hut later the market again stincned IN
fresh general buying aud great scnrcit, Of
oncrngs Reports that tho mrd rains hnJ
caused freShcts ana extensive washing
away of cotton lands In the Sonth Atlantic
State shelpcd To strengthen tho market IA
the afternoon. \ feature of the drulinas
was the selling Of July against purchase,
OF August. Tho market was drally stoalv
with prices 9 To ~ points higher on ncer
months and points lower on far months
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22
GAIYEsToN GRALN

Receipts today of whes
Missouri, Kansas AMI Teha
Galveston. Houston ana !,
Gulf, Colorado aud SANTA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22

AMMUNITION Powder per keg, s4oo,
blasting powder SlGo per keg; drop shot.
per sack, Sl,i5: buck. $1.70.
BACoN--Extra short clear, IN sacks. %,
ml,5c; regulars lOal0Ac; boxed, lAc higher,
bellies i0kH10Ac.
BAGGINu AND TIES Baggins OH
INC; 2A-lh SIC; Arrow ties, less than carr car
load lots, from Houston. Sl.4O. '"'
CANDY-stlck, wrapped, basis "a e,Aoa
6s4c per ID; No /, full weight. basis ~
7Ad7lsc per III, special sizes Nc higher -
CANDLES-Star, full weight, ioiac.
Granite, full weight, lie; Electric Liehts
9Mc. ''
CEMENT Portland, $2,T5as. 25; Rosep.
dale. 81. T6M2.0O
COPPER Rlo. fair; S@Sh; prime ON
qAc: choice. 9lgao&: Peaherry, i2GSiloisSe
cordova., he. Roasted eofees: ArbuekIc's
Arlosa' basis s lmlb eases, i2e delivered;
., CRA.CKERs-.A c Soda, bulk. boxes
8sse; llh cartons. 6%c; glnger snaps, SCI:
iumhles, lie.
FLOUR BASIS 4sb sacks: Fancy hIsb
patent, $3.50: fancy half patent, az 10;
third grade, $3.50; 24.lb sack. ioc per bar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22
July WAS THE FEATURE.
Rumored that Shorts in that Month May
Be Squeezed.

TunOreO tn9t onOrtS IN that MOntn way
Be Squeezed.
Caigill & Richardson's review OF yestel.
lays cotton market;
Liverpool WIS shade lower when our
narets opened this morning, but with the
manipulation In New York the former 40
vanced, closing to 3l2G4ths higher tnan
yesterday. In New York opening prices
were > to down, but the trend changed
quickly July leading the list with bcluted
rapidly advanced to 7.S9 when the demand
was Withdrawn aud prices gradually ur-
cllned, closing to rs up the ueHr,
ANA ! 10 down on distant months. sew
Orleans closed to up on the near, ami
To down on distant months. Spuis To
W NeW YORK, unchanged elsewhere. Esti
mates AZ Houston anu New Orleans for 10
morrow, while sun IN excess of last yeui,
are showing tendency to diminish. \
summary Of the weekly crop report shows
Nm improved condition In the CHroliuuS,
t.rnl El", FluridH, Alabama ana portions -
Texas. The stands arc reported ~ vet
generally poor but much OF the repantcd
Is not up. In addition to this, favorable
crop advlCes were received frOm Alabama,
Georgia and Louisiana today, aud the con
ditlon of the Egyptian crop WAS reported
good. notwithstanding This the market
ruled very stcadY In sympathy with tuc
manipulation in New YORK. We have !,
IRON what we consider reliuhc infurmH.
tion that prominent New York house
holds about 100000 bales of July coutracts
ana they are giving the market support
whenever necessary, and 1t is said VIII
compel the shorts 10 come to their lrrnls
a further material improvement will prob
ahly bring selling by spot holders u thp
south but We think Il advisable to avoid
the short side of July in New York Livcr.
pool Is due To be- unchanged tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22
VESSELS DESTINED FOR GAN'


The Spanish steamship J.
today for Manchester WI
with the following carSo
pine lumber, value SOIL; ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22
COFFEE.

New York. May 21-Conee- Spot no
duh; No, I Invoice 6A. Mtld-Qulct; Cor
doVa SA6ti2l3, The market for futures
0pened quiet, ) points lower and for time
business was almost NJ Il stands,ul with
the undertone weak. Disappointing cables
from European markets. freer receipts IN
the crop country and duh trade In the srot
market We're supplemented by total absence
Of speculative support and selling orders
from abroad, In the afternoon general
with the market finally barely steady ana
net To 10 points lower, except on April
which was nominally unchanged. Total
September $50: october 5.G0; December
$50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22
London financial c.hl.

New York. May p The Commercial All
vertiscr London financial cahlogran," s, Al.
holiday feeling ana spirit pre-, allied II, rc
today The stngnation was general and
th.eavy American shares were hardly men
,"neo, IheN stuck AT the level sol nv
Ntw York with the single rycantior -
Louis lie and Union Pacific. which wore
bought up Twenty-Five thousand pomnds
ssttetilnS In gold has come in from Holland
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22
Dry Goods.

New York. MAY 81 The most important
feature in dry goods has been large drive
by the Clahin company In Magnolia ami
ties Al Sac net 10y the case and 3lsc net
by the piece The goods sold rapidly aud
the drive was Il complete success There
has heen no change In the general market
for cotton goods Heavy brown cottons
Dun on home account and export demand
quiet. Prices Irregular. Bleached cottons
quiet and unchanged. Coarse culurpd cot.
tons aud easy to buy The prtni cloth
market is inactive. Prints duh and ir.
REGULAR Glnghams genernlly stcady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22
SUGAR.

New Orleans. Nav 21.--Sugar quiet Open
gal sls@4Ss: cenprlfnral yellows "'it. .g
~. ~: seconds 2Isa4 Molasses strong :
New York, NAV 2i,--Sugar- Raw arm;
fair rehning go; centrifugal, ns test, A o,ss,
molasses sugar 81; renned quiet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22

ST. Louis May n Wheat No rod
csh 72A MAY 7oS, July 6oSsdGN% sep
tcmhcr 90; No. > hard I2N@73 CORY No.
cash 42ia; MAY 49,; July l3dips Sep.
temhcr i3h Oats No. cash 3Ot9: MAY
Mlg; July IS, September oGls No . white
az, Pork STEADY; johhng la.7a. Lard
Higher, $ io@S l2i2, Flour Dull: patents
30, Timothy seed No trndInr. Corn.
meal steady. 70 Bran Dull. sacked
East track GS Hay steady: timothy ii.,r
Wli,M. prairie not quoted, Whisky q.
Sto1dt LES, Iron cotton ties i.Oj Rag
6hdI; Hemp Irvine . Dry salt meats
HoNcd Suong; extra shorts -, lear
ribs 31l2 clear sides : 20 Bacon Boxed
q l2's; clear sides o - Receipts Flour
GOO, wheat $1,000; corn 10000, oats 80,
Geo. shipments Flour 1900; wheat III.
eco corn 4tQOu oats $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22
DRUGS ANn CHEMICALS

QulnInc, lan4Ic per ounce b0ItIe. NOR
phiuc, 81 31@2j5 per ounce cocaine. So. -
per ounce; horaX Siac per pound in 100.
pound packages. cnppCras, 81 80 in barrels:
castor oil, 81 20 per gallon in 5-gallon
packages; epson salts, Sl.71 per hundred
In barrels; alcohol, S2.700300 per gallon;
sulphur S265 per loo In barrels: alum
2l2c per pound 10 barrels; saltpetcr, 10 per
pound In barrels; camphor, 70c: wood alco.
hol Sl00; gum opium, Sl00 powdered
pound In bottles: calcium carbide. 81 20
rcr cwt., delivered Texas common railway
points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Advances Were Made in All Lines in
May and july Options.
July Wheat 3-s Hiohcr---JuIy and May
Corn 10 to t-2 Up-Provisions
Unchanged to 7 i-2 Higher.

Chicago, May 2i.--The wheat markcr
ruled strong and fuirly active today re.
gnrdless Of lower quotations from Liver.
pool. Weather conditions had again to be
taken into account and added to this was
the board Of trades declaration that the
Peavy elevator was irregular. July wheat
closed asc higher; JuTS corn l,c higher
and May corn ~ improved July oats
made gain of ikc and provisions closed
from unchanged II 7Iac higher
Reports Of demand for export wheat.
light local receipts and bad weather con.
dltinns In the Southwest aud Northwest
more than countcractcd disappointing "a.
hles at The opening. The initial price for
July wheat was x to We higher nj TN
to I2IA and within the FIRST hour an ad.
vance 10 73h was registered. firm tone
prevailed from the start. Operations were
light with fair buying by scattering com.
mission houses. report became current
that several Wall street operators were
In the wheat market aud these, in con
Junction with Developments In the peavy
elevator case, through which II was rn-
mored that large quantity of wheat
W"uid he taken ont NJ the contract market.
urged tue shorts to renewed activity ana
further advance of Ne was made. ON
liquidation a reaction to 7aknT3I fol
lowed, after which the market rallied TO
Ti3A. The close was steady and Sac
higher at 1871. Receipts 30 cars
Corn was affected as far ms the May de-
livery was concerned by the declaring the
Pcavy elevator Il irregular and consequent
~ relieving the market of 674, 900 bushels
of contract corn IT contained May corn
opened unchanged to 4S, sold up to oOM
and under proht-taklng reacted, closing
hrm and We higher a. lDh. July corn also
enjoyed an advance, opening unchanged
10 re higher at 4i5s to -. selling up TO
ajN. 'rrndc was active. After the hign
price of the day under liquidation July 70.
acted to A.. closed steady aud We higher
At 41M, Receipts 0i2 cars.
oats were strong enough the greater part
of the day, weakening some toward the
close on realizing by local shorts. July
oats opened shade lower ut 2SA. rne
close was steady aud Mc higher. Local
receipts i42 cars.
Provisions were firm after early weak
ness had been induced by the heavlnesS
Of the days run of hogs In the West.
Buying TINT caused the recovery was large.
~ Of the Investment character and that
was chiefly displaced In the trade in lard.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
thirty cars; corn 80 cars; oats l75 cars;
hogs $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
A.tNt. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22

Carload lots. f. q. h. cars from millcrs.
dealers charge from store 5MlOc more per
luO lbs an bran, 203c per hushc on oats
AMI corn. and IOd15c per l0o lbs OF hay
BRAN Per 100 lbs 99cGSi0O
WHEAT SHORTS Per 100 lbs, $l,058
Ito
CORN-No. . sacked. 6o66ac.
CORN CHOPS Mixed and pure. S1l26
Ia.
OATS 3am42c per hushel
Alfalfa. Sl4 0hd15.O0; choice tim
othy SlGOod16.5n: South Texas prairie
hay, 60oMS 0o North Texas and Territory
hay, Si0o00l2.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22
U. p, FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
Application Posted TO List the Entire ls
size Of S100 0OO nm -

sue OF S100.0OOOOO
New York. May 21.-An application Of
change has been s1sted at the nxrhan"o -
list Sl0o,ooooC0 first mortgage coliafe al
trust 4 per cent bonds This is the 10TH
amount Of these bonds authorized by t Q
company, including the Si0,OA0C O0 air. All
SOLD to finance the Southern Pacific mr.
chhSc The application MS posted docs no,
mention the collateral of the bonds or mo
purpose OF the S60,0O0,o0o bonds which
u" nor yet been issued and which II ;.ns
u rumored were intended 10 finance m,
Pl""haSe of Northern Pacific stocks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22
Difference. 4,O5s s,7si Gas. 1877
BUTTER AND EGGS.

cry 14@ists; dairy ilaiGls. Chess nv" or
f0i9. Eggs lie "'
New York, MAY 2l.-Eggs Rece,nts o.
i ,32, packages irregular; Western ungraded
az i-@' western storage packed ialsGf
~ Louis Nav II Poultry steady;
ducks .: springs 1els; geese Rntter
sieady-C Creamery l5@ia; dairy i2fl5.
Eggs steady, IiA; repacked and cases In.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22
FRIfIrS-

BANANAS-S2 eco per bunch. packed.
CHERRIES II. r. b.. 10 mound boxes,
81 oolil ~; black Tartariars. 50 0062 so
LEMONS California. extra fancy 50 50Gl
-: MessinaS, 50 1904 90
s. dO02 10,
..L.N. .,fPLES-Crsted. $500 per dozen.
81 GOA -
rRAMBERRIES-Per crate: Noonan
and Excelsior, Sl.50d2 90; pale, weak stock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22
New York Money.

~ NeW YORK, May p Money on call 6rm.
rate ~ per cent. Prime mercantile I nm :
ip't9a nes cent Sterling EXCHANGE Az,
al ssl for . d lnr,neSs in bnlkers hills 4Sss
- posted rates ASST and / "a odr,, -.
GiaI bills 4.sia4 slIa Silver c,rtificnt,.s
nominally 60; bar silver 59S, Mexlcap,' " aoi
hnnds ~ government bonds weak: STATE
0''''' '''"''''e' rallroad bonds irregular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22

hanks for the week thus far and for tba
r rrrSponding time last year, together with
tue increase or decrease
This year. Last year. Increase
lheSdaN SO. Sl,629,2S5 ST6Sgn4 ss6n. AL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.
Current Quotations on Round Lots of
Staple Commodities.

their correctness can be relied upon ne
prices are those ruling In Houston whoa
snle markets,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-22
London Money

q, London It MAY 2l.-Consols for monc,
siad pc per a on3Sa Sts Bar silver qgi l.
count Tor short hills 3$SMS 1i.16 nar oa a. y
'u''e mouths bills 33sa3% per cent ''"''