davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
The Kicker.

They're telling a heavenly story
which they say no more than does JUS
tice to the Kicking" propcnsities of the
FOCUS veteran.
The old soldier dies, so the story goes,
and after death he marches up to the
gates Of heaven. He hits the door a
thump, and st. Peter peers out through
the wicket.
WHO arc you:" asks the saint.
I'm an old soldier"
"Where from?"
Soldiers home at Togus."
"Well, you may come in,' says the
saint, but don't know as the place'll
suit YOU Kennebec Journal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
His Hope.

II hope,' said the serious man, "that
you haven't been betting OH the races.
~ hope so, too" said the young man
with the red necktie and the restless
eye II hope will wake up tomorrow
and find out that the whole thing was
wild dream, but there's no use hop
ng."-Wnshington Star.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
St John Items

DR. @ w McGavren made a call
in st John on Wednesday last.
Mrs Owen Farneworth was Wis
iting her brother Will Deal.
Mrs D d Jones is on the sick
list.
Mrs Lizzie Zahner was calling
in st John on Friday.
Mrs Bon Hart and children
spent Thursday and Friday at
Council Bluffs attending the K P
picnic.
Frank McGavren is now a pu-
pill of the Mo Valley schools.
The Rural free delivery which
runs through st John is now es-
tablished and the patrons get
their mail once day.
j A Deal and wife are expected
home in short time.
Franz Nelson spent Sunday
with his family here.
A number of our people attend-
ed "The Convict's Daughter, in
Mo Valley Monday night.
Fred Haight is reported some
better at present.
School began Monday with Mr.
Ladson as teacher.
Phil Robinson and wife of Mo
Valley were calling on friends
here Friday.
During the next few days the Leader
will offer special reductions in their
light dress goods department. ALI lC
and II cent dimitties will go at 8 cents
per yard and all Is and 20 cent dimmit.
ties 60 at 10 and l219c per yard.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
CHURCH DEDICATE On
More Than 500 People Gather
to Witness the Ceremony.
Rev. Dsuc,ass


Preached an able sermon, raises
$3.50 and dedicates the new Wes-
ley Methodist Episcopal church
amid words of praise and songs
of triumph.
Beebetowp, Sept 2nd.-To the
Times: Sunday, August 3lst,
was day of history for the Me-
thodlsts of this city,
For twenty-six years a class has
been maintained here. Nothing
however had been done towards
church building until about six
months ago when under the efici-
ent and inspiring leadership of
the pastor, Rev Peter Jacobs, q
new church enterprise was launch
ed. In due time the subscriptions
were taken and work commenced
that eliminated Sunday in the
dedication of beautiful edifce to
to the worship of Almighty God.
The hour fixed for the service
was 3 o'clock, but long before the
hour arrived the house was crowd
ed with women and children, adj
joining groves we're filled with the
msn who could not gain admission,
The dedication sermon by Rev w
l. Douglas of Missouri Valley
the Triumphs of Christianity was
eloquent and inspiring. A collec-
tion of $3.50 was asked and $3.50
pledged, and amid tears of joy
and shouts of praise the house
was formally set apart to the
worship of God.
The music for the day was some
thing extraordinary. Logan and
M issouri Valley contributed by
sending a quartetts from each
place. The Logan male quartette
was in excellent condition and
rendered splendid music. The
Valley quartette of the First Me-
thodist Episcopal church was at
its best and inspired everybody
with soul refreshing music.
To the leadership of the pastor
and Bro. r F Beebe togather with
a number of faithful workers this
church stands a temple of praise
and prophecy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
Republican Convention

The Republicans of Harrison
county will meet in delegate con-
vention in Missouri Valley at ele-
ven o'clock IN, Tuesday Septem-
Der 23rd, 1902 for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates
for the following off es.
Clerk of courte,
County Auditor,
County Recorder,
County Attorney.
"a supervisor to fill vacar cy
caused by removal of Chas Hill
lard. A supervisor to fill vacancy
caused by resignation of Geo Ref
A supervisor for full term in sue
cession to Geo r Ref.
The convention will also elect
chairman of the county central
committee and transact such other
business as may properly come be
fore it. The county chairman re-
commends that the caucuses be
held Saturday Sept Goth, so far as
convenient.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
Advice.

AUV1Ces
Advice is good thing, but 1t will al
ways be something Of a nuisance until
the givcrs Of it accept responsibility
for the bad us readily rs they take
credit for. the good.-Saturday Evening
Post
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
.The Commercial Club. -

In the manufacture of his latest
brand, "The Commercial Club" Mr..
Schumacher has made radical
change from other five cent cigars In
in the manufacture of the new brand
is worked damp and shaped by hand
and allowed to dry in the cigar, thus
to the cigar those essential
qualities sought after by all smokers:
frmness and free smoking.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
OF Absorbinn rntere.t.

He-Do you find it M interesting
story7
Shc-Oh. very. I'm so anxious to get
to the end that really can't help skip.
ping nearly every other Chicago
Record Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

The nobbiest, SWEETEST line of
box papers just received at Cen
trail drug store, leading stationers.
Next to p O.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

Try one of our chocolate ice
cream sodas, and you will always
drink it. It's Chocolate.
J ID Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
Extra select oysters at Bells.

Get your summer reading from
our news stand now. All the lead
ing books, magazines and period
icals. Will order you anything
we don't have in stock.
I'D Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

The place to get your presentations
compounded Is where it is done with
best goods. G s Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

Osborne asks for your patronage on
the ground that if not satisfied with
any article bought return It.
G. s. OSBORNE.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

For a good cigar one, that salts
fes, come to us.
j. d. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
j. d. BRowN & Son.

The Leaders line of summer millin-
cry is to be closed out regardless of
former cost or price. If you need any
thing In this line and want to save
money call at the Leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

Extra select oysters so cents
yer quart at Bells.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

Remember we are the leading
book and magazine dealers. Will
order anything we don't have in
stock.
IN D, o Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

For prices tht ara right ia the
Drug Line go to q s Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

For Sale.-Good folding bed and
wardrobe.
Della Overton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

A soda that satisfies is the kind
we serve. Try one of our superb
root beers. ] D Brown 4 Son.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
AFTER S. W STOCKS. ]. ( !.
Large Demand for Missouri Pacific
1t the the Opening. !. ....,,... !.
CANADIAN PACIFIC ALSO UP.
The Other Early Market Movements
Were Narrow and r.
~ regular.
CANADIAN PACIFIC ALSO VI

New York, June 12-There was large de-
mand forv Missouri Pacific in the opening
dealings, several / 1,O0O-share blocks changing
hands. The price advanced u. Canadian Ra-
cifc rose M, and Great. Northern preferred
NJ, There was a Fall of X In Sugar: Other
wise the movement of the market was mar
rowland Irregular --<s,
Prices all around advanced beyond the
opening level. but. the demand, as on yes
terday: was largely concentrated in the
SOUTHWESTERN group. Missouri Pacific headed
this division with gain of a. point, and
Texas & Pacific. Wheeling & Lake Erie sec
ond preferred, Peoples Gas, Kansas. City
Southern. Chicago Great Western sand Loco
motive preferred ma der a similarr Improve
ment. st. Paul was. largely dealt in, but
its gain was slight. which was true also
!. of the other Grangers and Pacifcs Before
II o'clock st. Paul and Union. Pacific were
under last night. -, .,--
Traders realized in other portions of the
list when St. Paul began to sag and by the
time that stock had lost a point, very little
remained of the earlier advances In. the
southwesterns. ID. The 9Coa1ers, Western and
Pacific stocks all sold below yesterday S
close. North Western. preferred dropped 81,
International Power gained Z points and In
| ternattonal Pump a point. Distilltng pre-
ferred reacted 1h 'sz>I< ~ - ~
The market steadied but made mo aggres-
| sive recoveries = North Western preferred
rallied 2A, and Western Union and Anaconda
rose point. There were decreases of a
point in Rutland preferred and; Ice preferred
The market relapsed into emistagnation
Missouri Pacific rallied to the highest but
fell back Fluctuatipps as rule were
| trivial and but little interest was manifested
by the traders In the market international
| Power reacted points to IS. FL. Il -
| selling movement during the final hour
carried st. Paul nearly a point under last
| night and wiped out all but a shade of Mis-.
souri, Pacifc's gain. Great Northern pre-
ferred reacted ~. The general list moved
| in sympathy but narrowly Sugar and West:
| inghouse Electric lost point each North
Western preferred moved up to ~ over last
night. Chicago & Eastern Illinois opened
! 21s off ex-dividend and then rose by wide in
| tervals 10h. The closing was dull and steady
Bonds were irregular at noon: Wabash de-
bentures were decidedly strong.
| Stock quotations reported for The Journal
| by Watson & Co, brokers', Chamber Of Com
| merce, Minneapolis. - r ~.s
| Closing figures are bid. III
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
THE CASH TRADE
Firm and Steady in Flax, Corn and
@ Oats. s-

Firm and Steady in Flax, Corn and
FLAX-Duluth was so very erratic this
morning that local traders practically ignored
that market a trading basis, Local spot
No. l seed sold at 81. .76. Small lots in sacks
brought S170 Minneapolis received cars,
aga sgainst IA II last year anaasSshippsa 2 Duluth
Clos Closing prices: f Niinneapolis cash, s17s; to
cash, 81: :65 bid; to arrive, s16O bid; September,
ST. bid; October, $141 bid. Us
CORN-There was a strong market. No 8
yellow sold at 5Sa4c for good lot and no
was quoted 5sA@59Ac. Receipts, II cars;
shipments. Is cars. "
OATs-The general tone was strong and
quotations about 1sc over yesterday. No.
white to arrive brought 43c. At the close spot
No. white was quoted 43@44c Receipts
cars; shipments, cars.
FEED AND Neutrality-suspicious. are barely
steady as quoted. Coarse. corn meal and
feed, s22. 2o@ so; No. 2 feed, s23@2s. .5o No. 8
feed, s24G24, so; granulated corn meal in cot
ton sacks at the rate of $3.50 per brl:
MLLSTUFFS-The market is easier and a
little lower. Mllers report q good demand 4!
bulk is quoted at sl3@1s:5o; bulk shorts, $3.50
1880; -four mddEngs,- lied dog, $19@19. so;
feed in 200-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional; In
10o-lb sacks: $3.50 per ton additional Ship
BARLEY - The market was quiet Feed
grades 52@o5c; mailing grades, 55@58c. Re:
ceipts. l car; shipments. cars. -.
{ RYE-No. 2 closed at 5Sc. Receipts, car
j shipments, car. &
IS. So 50: midand. ss@7; medium, Fun .ssas timothy
; fancy, s1l@11. 5O; timothy, choice, SO. 509l1
] timothy No. l, $40; rye straw, choice, $4@450
Receipts. 121 tons; shipments, 10 tons.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

sS.s 90 Gu pT -.
4, ,e0obSouthern Pac....
2, 2Wls Southern Ry@ j
200 do pr
1,1WI Tenn. Coal & T. |
,SO0l Texas s. & Pac
Third tAv. Rys.
Twin City r !
do pr
3,3e0lUnion Pacific u
20G do pr. =.
u. IS. Express. i
700 U. s. Leather. !
1900 do pr 4: -. i
U. S. Rubber II
Si. do !. pr .......
$500 u. s. Steel !
6. 2oot do pr
$500 Wabash Z.
2,SO0 do pr
100sWells-Far. Exp.
40olWestern Union.
so0l Wheel. & i. EsI
100, do LIST pr ...|
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
RAID ON DULUTH FLAX
CASH BROKE FROM" 17O TO 1856
Heavy offerings Forced lac Break,
but 1t Would Not Stay -
. Down. srass,, -

Duluth, Mimi, June 12-The trade was
puzzled this morning by move in the fax
market Ames Brooks offered cash seed and
broke the price to $780,: decline of IA cents,
when some one took 500 bushels at that figure.
Immediately afterward the price was bid to
s1.65, with no saless. Southwestern seed
brought here from Chicago which sells in
Chicago at about 20 cents below the No. l
northern seed. Think there may have been
an attempt to- force the price down and get
a round lot known to be for sale. The close
was at $165 for September and October an
advance of 1 cent. Flax on track closed at
s1.76, 9 cents higher than cash seed The
wheat market was fairly active 1t opened
unchanged, at o7sAc, sold up to 1870, auctu-
ated between 1880 and 1916, finally selling at
74c, and then slumping to 1870, at which
price it closed, an advance over yesterday of
Nc Cash business was very light, at 3c
over July for No. northern. z-s <~s-7
x The close: Wheat-Cash, No. hard, TIC
No: 8 spring. 7o11c; to- arrive, No. i hard,
TIC; No. 1 northern, 74c; July, 731ec; Septem-
Der, 701sc. Manitoba Wheat-No. / northern,
cash, 77c; No northern, 74c.' Oats-septem-
Der. 29hc: Rye, 5514c; September, Ss1kc. Flax
Cash, s1.65; to arrive. 81. 60; on track, ST. go
June, $1.76; September. 81. 451s; October, ST. A.
Cars Inspected-Wheat g.. last year }s5; corn,
II; oats. j. fax, l; cepts13Wheat. 8, 5,ol5
bu; fax, 375 bu: shpmen tsAAW heat" 1873, 800
bu; oats, 10000 bu; fax, 40, 1862 ,bu.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
CHICAGO GRAIN
An Active Demand for Wheat EARLY

in the Session. .--&.5s -
Chicago, June 12.-July wheat opened no
&c higher, at 72@7211c, on small receipts and
ferent and the weather in general was favor
able. The demand was active early in the
session. Although there was no particular
news to sustain the market, July advanced to
tract grade, Minneapolis end Duluth reported
164 cars. making total for the three points
OF 179, against 296 last week and 416 year
ago. +, e..
followed the lead of big, elevator interests
that sold rather freely oseed so'nly:
firm and A@Me up. at. 12@725se:'! 2 ,,:sS-ll.,1 .;
Close. Wheat--Juhe, c72as e.: July, 72@727se::
Cash-Wheat-No.- q red; so@So1Ac No. Z 3
red, .7s1z@soc; No. 2 hard winter, 741s@75kc; !;
No. 3+hard winter, .73h@75kc; No. northern
spring., 74A@751Ac; No. 2 northern spring.
There was little corn tor sale early and,
although cables were Indifferent, July opened
/ 1b@14cE up, at s63A @63Bc,. id sympathy with
wheat. Buying was general early, and July
sold up to 631he. Receipts were liberal at 312
| cars. sSl = g.. 80 fs:t-s- Mr.
| Corn dragged lazily most Of the session,
closed steady and bc up. at 6sAc
Close: SornnJunei s2%e; July N, ssAs; Sep
Cash Corn-No. p 6s@6SHc; No. 3, 62A@
Oats were firm early with other grains. July
opened 1s@Ac higher, at 3sss@3911c, on fair
buying Of q good character. Crop reports
were favorable, but receipts were very small
at IS cars, and offerings were light and scat
tered July soon advanced to ss7s@3sAc. -.
Close: oats-June, 4oc;s July, 377sc ( new,
3sAc; September, 2sssc new, 3o4sc; Decemper'
-05Sh'esni CASH oats, No. 2, 4s@4sc No. 8 417A042c
| The following was the range of prices:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
RESETTLING SOUTH AFRICA
Britons Rushed to the Colonies to
Repair Wars RavaEes. --,


Even before peace with the Beers was
officially announced England had begun
to carry out her plans for resettling South
Africa with her own people Months ago.
under official prompting, the immigration
associations of London set about bearing
hand with the settlement problem.
The Colonial immigration society began
it by sending out a delegation of several
hundred women to Cape Colony for dis
tribution at various points where female
help could command high wages and loyal
English feminine influence could do the
most good. ''..- ~ t-
The Scottish Settlers association, an
organization originally formed in Rho
desia under the patronage and with the
assistance of Cecil Rhodes himself, has
taken up the work almost as quickly and
on even a greater scale. Four months
ago a band of 100 Scotch farmers and
1aborers was sent out to the Orange
River Colony to settle there on the land
vacated by burghers.
The association was in such a hurry
to get its men on the ground that 1t
sent them a little too soon. When they
arrived in the new colony it was found
that local conditions were hardly ripe for
their reception, and Mr.. Rhodes assist
ance had to be sought. He solved the
problem by providing the Scotchmen with
grants of land from his own farms in
Cape Colony. 49,
Now that peace has been declared, pre-
parations for extending the scope OF the
work are being made. The capital OF
the association has been raised to hall
a million dollars and English and Scotch
agriculturists are to be rushed to South
Africa to people the new colonies. to re-
adjust the balance of population there
and. by outnumbering the Beers. to
render impossible even the falntest
chance of recurrence of rebellion
against British authority.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
STRONG AND HIGHER EASING AT THE CLOSE
Course of the Wheat Market To-
day-July'Ranges from "a 1-2
to IS 1-2 and Back Again.
MORE ACTIVITY IN SEPTEMBER
Other Markets Steady ana Firm
News of the Grain ~.
Trade. r..

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, June
12-Strength ruled in wheat this morning.
July opened Nc up, selling to yesterday S
high point on the e;.sly buying, then ranging
for an hour between I54c and 751sc. Although
July the feature and the center or N
terest. there all increase OF trading IN
the later options. September having hung
back against the advance in July for the
past day or two, turned stronger this morn
ing and on one squirt midway in the session.
sold to 69MG697sc after opening at sc me
continued frmness in Paris and Liverpool
based on less favorable weather in Europe
is Strengthening in a general way. Ialk OF
q possible corner in July here Went OUT
and was strengthening to July in Chicago
yet the difference between the two markets
remained wide with Minneapolis July ABOUT
2Ac over Chicago. About noon the southwest
sent a raft Of bearish crop news. Reports
were in from Clay Center, Bellevllle, Clyde
and Quinter, Kansas, all Of the same TENOR
saying that crop prospects have improved
wonderfully of late. The same thing was
noted from Alva and Blackwell, OKLA, ana
numerous points OF less Importance. r. '
Receipts here were 156 cars against 2S7 last
year and Duluth had against 93. AT prl-
mary points receipts totaled 100000 bu against
492, coo last year, and shipments 24o'ooo
against 41S, 900. Clearances equaled 271,ooo bu
wheat and -four.
The Price Current says excessive rains were
a slight drawback, but all crops are progress
ing favorably. Moisture is slightly preludl-
cial to quality of portion of the wheat
There was a fair cash business reported IN
Chicago. At the close of the market eased
off all around, July dropping to 741sc and
September to $50 July closed at 7aAc and
September at 6s1s@69Ac.
The cash market was active and fairly
steady on the basis of &c over July for No.
l northern and lAc to 1ac under July for No.
northern. In the No. 2 grade the range was
wide, one car striking top at 74asc and
number of lots going at 1890. The average
was about 74c No. sold at 7SQ7s1ac and
rejected and no grade from 721sc to 7Oc
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
PRIDE Of A P.IGdfA AlLED COOK:

4 Among the best grade of Chinese cooks
found in families on the Pacific coast
there is frequently to be found marked
spirit of pride and independence. Writ
ing on this subject a San Francisco cor
respondent says
4 knewsone who, being asked BY the
mistress OF the house to make a cup OF
coffee for 4 tramp; considered this be-
meath hisstdignity and preferred to dis
miss the fellow with a gratuity out !. OF
his own pocket. The same me. man, being
presented BY, he master Of the house
with handful OF cigars, did not accept
them without. politely intimating that he
had plenty 70 give away to his s,i friends. sIas
yid,,aI who was notorious for the econ
5omical Line thods he followed out in kitch-
en- management, gratefully refused an
offer of Increased wages on the. grounds adj
both. that he had no need Of the money
and that the expenses of his department,
he conceived lin his delightful pigeon
sNngliah) already sufficiently heavy
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
State Grain Inspection.
June II.
>%>l IT, T1~1


Wheat Inspected In--Cars-
Great Northern-No. northern 5; No.
northern, Al; No. 3, "a; rejected, 2; no
grade 2. = ..,:sss -
Chicago Milwaukee : & St Paul-No. !
northern, T. No. . northern, 35; No. 8, 8; re-
jected, |; grade, g.. .eN = K s.s.e.5s a. ;.
! Minneapolis & St Louis-No. 1 northern, !;
No. 2 northern, %; Nor3, g..
500 Line-No. northern, s.; No. 8, l.
Northern Paciic-No. northern, 8; No. 2
northern, 6. 4
Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No. / northern, I; No, northern, 1S; No. 3,
A. rejected. 1; no grade, 1. ~
Total-No. northern, 14;sNo. 2 northern,
122; NO. 3, H;Srejeeted, A. no grade. g.
other GrainsA-Cars--No winter wheat 6;
No. yellow corn. 1; No. .3&white corn, l.; No.
corn, 81; No, !, corn. m. a: No 8 white oats,
g No gTf White 9pTe No Pats naTiel no srade
Cars Inspected out-,No I northern wheat,
40: No 2 northern wheat SO; No. 8 wheat,
"a: rejected wheat, 8; no grade wheat, i; No.
yellow corn. l. No, corn lo;- No: corr.
harley /; NO. / fax, = s}&' z*atF
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
MONEY REPORTS

ooI NEW: YORK. Juneul2 l2-EAchanges. s1s7, A.
ca MhM foRK M 5ane nf
paper, 4@4Nz pei cent; sterling exchange firm,
with actual business in bankers bills at
s4.s7ss @4S71s for demand and. at .$4 .s4NS4s s.
for sixty days. posted rates, s.. SSH St and
81. .88@4.S8k; commercial bills, $4.84A@4. So4;
bar silver 52A; Mexican dollars, AZ; govern
ment bonds, easy, refunding rs, registered,
1os; coupon, 1os1a; Sc, registered, 1o7A; eou=
pom, 1o7ja; new As, registered, 1854; coupon,
1864 old As, registered, 1o91a; coupon, .'nO7a:
5s, registered and coupon, 106. X =.
%, y sis K SJs
ing week, $16,745, ,967: 16; New York exchange,
selling rate, 90c premium; buying rate, M AGE
Premium Chicago exchange, selling rate soc
premium; buying rate, par London sixty day
sight documentary, 81 S4s.
r ST. :PAUL-CleariIgs. to-day, S1024.o3S
for week s5.4o5 47o.55; last year 81 ses 400: s.
balances, $1,82S, $50. Posted exchange 81. S51s
sixty days, $4:SS on demand New York ex-
Change, 0@soc. premium. -:
40 81; balsaees. saS ,o5s; money, 4aA PEI
PARIS, June 1o:-Three per cent It. rsptes: s9Ma
lSf mxehaags e1assd q
BERLIN June 12Isxchangs on tondoni, S5,1 %
sM pigs s;,, Discount sfx mt esnt short bills ~
LoNDoN, June 12.-The weekly statement
of the Bank of England shows the following
changes: Total reserve increased Efs71,oo0
circulation decreased f21o,0Co; bullion in:
creased G760,e64; other securities decreased
G939 600; other deposits increased G2, ,107 600
ST. LOUIS. June 12.-Clearings, 50 1926
balances, SIS. 34, Alb. --.. -,
BALTIMoRE, June 12.-Ciearings,s Ss,e4o,14s
balances, $561, ,635. Money, per cent: -
PARfs, Juno 12-The. weekly statement Of
the Bank Of France shows the following
changes: Notes in circulation decreased 49,.
45O. .00Of;. treasury accounts :current Increased
/. 800, ,GOef :; gold in hand decreased 1850, 00of
bills discounted increased 7,229 Q0Of; silver IL
hand decreased 1925 C00f :ls4. e Is - -.