davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Wife of Charles Dow, of New Haven,
 Died Suddenly.
 New Britain, Nov. 16.- Margaret Dow, a laundress employed for eight years at the local passenger station of the New Haven road, was found dead in bed this morning in her room at the City hotel.
 The medical examiner said that death was caused by fatty degeneration of the heart. She leaves a husband, who is said to be Charles Dow, of New Ha- ven. She also leaves two sons and three daughters. She was sixty-four years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
FOR MANCHESTER MARTYRS.

Interesting observances to be Held on
 Sunday Evening
 The usual memorial services for the Manchester martyrs will be observed in the Hyperion theater next Sunday under the auspices of the Enmet club. The orator Of the evening will be Miss Charlotte Molineaux Halloway, a we'll known and talented newspaper woman Of Connecticut. Attorney James M. Sullivan will be the presiding officer. Miss Haloway is a gifted speaker, and her address will be thoroughly interest ing, as will the rest of the programme to be carried out, including instrumen- tai and vocal music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17

VETERAN VOLUNTEERS FIREMEN.
 The Veteran Volnteer Bremen will be represented at the funeral of John H. Pardee, who died yesterday President Corbusier says that MT. Pardee was a member of Washington, No. ', of the volunteer fire department, and after No. ' became disorganized he joined Hook and Ladder company, No. 1. He was in the department for ten years or more.
 President Corbusier notes that three of the volunteer f1remen have died with in the last few weeks, viz.: George F.. Peckham, of No. z, William Carr, of ..No. s. aud paM IahR Fl. Rasaaa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
Hnmns cAsn sErrr .En

The final details in the Howes banks ruptcy case have been finally agreed upon by the attorneys. Carl A. Mears and Jacob P. Goodhart. The settle ment of 75 cents on the dollar and the payment of all preferred claims in full is the basis of settlement. In behalf of Mrs. Howes, Attorney Goodhart also entered application for her discharge in bankruptcy. No date has been set for the hearing on the application.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
FIRE IN WooDBURY.

Big Stock Barn Burned With Contents. { Woodbury, Nov. 16.-The large stock barn of Andrew J. Woodward in the southern part of this town was burned during last night with it's contents. The loss is $2,000, with partial insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
RoYs, ARREsTEp.

Mortimer Goss of Grafton street ras arrested yesterday afternoon by officer Ryan for jumping on and off rolley cars on Grand avenue. An Ital- hn boy was also arrested Tuesday vening for the same offense. and g lumber of complaints have been made Igainst nthef boYa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
BOOKER WASHINGTON COMING

Celebrated Educator to Speak in Uni-
 ted Church.
 Booker T. Washington, president of the Tuskegee institute and the celebra- ted negro educationalist, will speak in the United church Sunday evening at 7:S0 p. m at the regular evening ser vice. pr. Washington will be the guest of Rev. T. T. Munger, pastor emeritus of the United church, during his stay in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
DoMINIcK NIsTA.

Dominick Nista, sixteen years old, kho was injured at Cedar Hill freight ards on November by being struck ' freight train, died at Grace hospi- al yesterday morning. He had a frac- Sured skull.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
EUGENE J. GAFFNEY.

The funeral of Eugene J Gaffney will ake place from his late residence, 762 avenue, West Haven, this horning and later from requiem high bass at St. Lawrence church. The in- |erment will be in St. Lawrence ceme- |ery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
.TAMEs sNIGG

James Snigg, taken to Grace hospital Tuesday suffering from delirium tre-
 hens, died there yesterday morning of cerebral hemorrhage The deceased Hesided on Olive street and leaves two Ions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
BROWN cAsE coNTINUEs.

In the common pleas criminal court the case against Irtis ". Brown, charg- ed with embedding fares on the trolley line, was continued on trial yesterday and it will probably last all the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
EEsT HAYEN BOARD oF TRApF

VEST HAVEN BOARD OF TRADE.
 President Clarence E. Thompson of he West Haven board of trade has |alled a meeting of the board for Fri lay evening, November 25, in the bor- ugh court room, West Haven. At this heeting the matter of West Haven ap- living for charter at the next session |f the general assembly, 1t is expected, Iill be brought up and discussed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
ELLA M. HALL.

The funeral of Ella M. Hall will bs
 held from her late residence on Whit,
 tlesey avenue, Wallingford, to-morrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17

Remember to-day the orphans of St. Francis Asylum,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
BISHOP-THOMPSOE.
WEDDING AT TRIM
 ITY CHURCH YESTERDAY.

Large and Fashionable AssembInse Witnesses the BeautifuI seene-Fine
 Decorations-Reception -- Departure of Happy Pair for the south and Salt Lake Cits.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-26
SPOTS DULL AND LOWER
AT NEW OIL EANS.

New Orleans. July 25.-Cotton fu-
lures. quiet and steady. July, 10.50c
bid; August, 10 23a10. 25c; September,
9.72@9. 74c; october, g. 46G9. 47c; Noven-
Der. g. 1919 .44c; December, g. 43d9 44c;
January, 9.4Sd9 49c.
Spot cotton, dull and lower, scarce
ly any demand; offerings very light.
Sales, $50 bales, delivered on contract,
200. Quotations. reduced &c.
Futures, easier at the opening; prices
We're to u points lower than Satur-
days close. Some notices We're circu-
lated and this, together with a favor
able weather map and the Fall River
strike, carried the market weaker
From the opening, a fair demand was
in evidence, and this really absorbed
all offerings. Bears displayed little or
no aggressiveness. Trading was fea-
tureless after the opening. which was
only marked by the filling of orders
that had accumulated over Sunday
With these out Of the way. there was
little for brokers to do.
August opened at 10. Csc. declined to
10 20C. advanced to 10.27c. and finally
sold down to 10.23c. The market clos
ed quiet. Net losses; July. 8. August
s, and the new crop positions 10 5
points.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-26

were reported Saturday. and the feel
ing is that to-morrow's crop report will
indicate another Improvement in the
condition Of the crop.
In addition to the bearish average
Of crop news. the Fan River strike
situatids1 was considered against
prices The curtailment in actual con-
sumption does not amount 10 a great
deal II is stated that the mills af
fected were using about 1000 bales per
week, which would amount TO only
10000 bales for the balance Of the sea-
son. II is said buyers Of print cloths
VIII bid only on the basis Of the pro-
posed reduction in wages and the
Southern mills by offering goods freely
are preventing the strike from eXeTting
3 steadying effect on the goods mar
kst
our market opened irregular at an
advance OF points to a decline Of 3
points There was cons deTalble liQui-
dalton by recent buyers and prices fol-
lowing the call broke for a net loss Of
10 10 points Later they rallied
slightly and the market afterwdrd rul-
ed quiet and irregular, showing ex-
IRENE seusitiveness to small orders
either way. For the moment, We seem
to be at a standstill. but so long as
crop accounts remain good. We can
hardly expect any speculs live ad-
VanCes to be maintained.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-26
WARE & LELAND
Believe the south Is Very short Of
Cotton.

New York, July 25.-Everything was
very quiet to-day. Traders sold early
and then had TO pay higher prices to
get the cotton back. There was some
talk of the report tomorrow not be
ing up to the usual high record. Too
much rain in the Mississippi valley;
then. too. it's about time we had a
howl on boil weeVil. The Texas crop
is a little earlier than last year, so
early in August we can expect a wall
from Texas. 1t may not be as bad
this year as last for the South is very
short of the cotton, and the folk there
may keep things dark for while.
Don't be misled on the weevil ques-
ton. You can bet 10 to l that more
cotton win be destroyed than last year
for the crop is so much larger. While
the damage is being done il will be
hard to put prices down. In fact, the
action of the market leads one to be-
lieve the short interest is now about
all the market can stand. We don
care to be on that side at the mo-
ment There is too much company.
on any break don't be afraid of cot
ton. All the damage has yet to come.
August may be a very trying month.
Don't be short when the crop cannot
improve much now and can run off
like a shot.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-26
SHOT A SUPPOSED TRAMP.
Farmer Put a Bullet in Man Who
Made "a Threatening Motion.

Columbia, 5. c., July 25.-M. ".
Hudgens, a respectable young farmer,
who lives about six miles from Tren-
ton, Edgefeld county, yesterday shot
and seriously wounded a white man,
apparently tramp about % years old.
The wounded man, who refused to
give his name or place Of residence,
was shot twice, one shot taking effect
in the right leg, and the other in the
small part Of the back.
At first the stranger said he was
from Florida, and was going to his
relatives in Georgia and afterwards
said he was going to North Carolina.
He went to Hudgens' home, where
there was no one except Mrs. Hudgens
knd tchildrenk and asked for Hud-
gems. He was told that Mr.. Mud
gems was in the orchard gathering
peaches. on going to the orchard and
not finding Hudgens. he returned to
the house and, il is said, insulted Mrs.
Hudgens, who became frightened and
ran to a neighbours house. Shortly
Hudgens appeared on the scene and
finding the stranger in his house or
dered him away. The man made a
motion as if TO draw a pistol and
Hudgens fired on him.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-26
GENERAL MARKETS.
ew York, July 25.-Flour, steady,

New York. July 25.-Flour. steady,
but dull
Rye -four, firm.
Corn meal quiet.
Rye. nominal.
Wheat-Spot, weak; No. 2 red, nomi-
nal, elevator Options; There was a
strong advance to-day in wheat and
a notable lack of offerings. A squeeze
OF July shorts closed that option 2Ih
higher and other months closed up
1Lc. July, S.O2; September, s2Ac; De-
cember, 91Ac.
Corn-Spot. firm; No .. 55lkc. Op-
tion market was quiet all day. but
ruled higher, with wheat. closing at
ia &c net advance. July, 5514c; Sep
TENDER. 542sc: December. SIC
Oats-Spot. dull: mixed oats, IS to
80 pounds. 4Sd45c.
Beef-steady; family. SlOoOd110o:
mess. SS.50qs.00; beef hams, S215O0
1900
Cut Meats-Quiet; picked bellies. 9
dlll9c; picked shoulders. 6lkd6&c:
picked hams. l0ikc
Lard-Dull Western steamed. s7.20:
refined. easy: continent, S725: COM
pound, 57sd65kc
Pork-Quiet; family. Si45O: short
clear. SS506l5.50; mess. SiA25dlA75.
Tallow. dun.
Rice steady
Molasses, steady.
Sugar, raw. firm: refined. firm.
Coifee-Spot Rio steady. No : in
voice, 5Asc. mild steady; Cordova, ga
@13c
The market for coffee futures opened
hrm al an advance Of 10dl5 points
Prices were well maintained. and the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-26
sAvANNAHs CURRENT MARKETS

Note-These quotations are revised
daily and are kept as near as possible
in accord with the prevailing whole
SAFE prices. Ofhcial quotations are not
used when they disagree with the
Drlces wholesalers ask.
POULTRY-Market, good demand;
springers, 2584 SOC per pair; three
Quarter grown, $4,000; hens, 70q75c.
EGGS-Country, Ice; strictly can
died, lie. =
BUTTER-The tone OF the market IS
arm. Quotations: EXTRA Elgtns, 90
tubs. 24d25c; choice Elgins, 2lQZzc'
New York state, zoe; renovated butter
19c -. s,,,,
HEFSE-Market, firm; fancy run
cream cheese. 22625-pound, l2glz42c'
10 10 s5-pound. 111zd12c.
WHITE PEA BEANS-S2. 40 oushel.
POTATOES-S2. 50dS 90.
Egyptian. in SACKS SOW
Rreadstuns, Hay and Grain.
FLOUR - Patent. SIS; straigh Is.
& az. fancy, $4.75d4.5 SO; family, $3.50
sDrinr wheat. best patent. Sc. %
MEAI-Pearl per barrel, 50 90. per
-acr 81 so: water ground, 81 As; Pearl
s',its ner sack, 81 50: Pearl grits, per
sa--el So rs; city meal. 81. 421z.
Do4+~ --.F,, MarI<Rfa
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-26

and prices recovered slightly. During
The balance Of the session they ruled
irregular. hut on every little bulge was
selling by prominent floor brokers. and
the market was finally steady q about
The lowest Of the session. or a net de-
cline Of 5G1l points
Sales We're estimated at 10000 bales.
Private advices from Charlotte, n. c.,
stated that the first new bale was eX-
pected in that section about Aug. 10.
Advices from New Orleans expressed
the opinion that the rains reported
would probably delay the movement
somewhat. Port receipts for the day
We're fun as compared with last year
but exports We're light. The strike at
Fall River is expected to Curtail the
end-season demand to some extent The
mills effected by the strike are said
10 have been using about 1000 bales
per week just prior to the shut down.
Cotton futures at New York. July
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-26
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

Galveston-Quiet; middling. 10 1916;
net receipts. s; gross. s; stock. 4 .066
Exports-Coastwise 5S1, continent, 81
Norfolk-Net receipts, Is; gross, IS;
stock. 4.800
Baltimore Nominal: middling.
11.25c; stock. GA.
Boston-Quiet: middling. 10.90c: net
receipts. $50; gross, $50
mington-Nominal. net receipts,
/; gross. ]; stock. 1lS
adelphia-Quiet; middling. 1105c;
stock, e16.
savannah-Quiet: middling. 1O7kc:
net receipts. 362: gross. 500: sales. 9S
stock. 1885. Exports-Coastwise 676.
New Orleans-Steady: middling
lo%e; net receipts 1854. gross, 1884;
sales. $50; stock, 56,733. Exports
Coast wise. 200.
Mobile-Nominal; middHng. 10l4c;
ret receipts, 17e; gross 176; stock,
614. Xports-Coas wise, $50.
Memphis-Quiet middling. 1850;
net receipts. ~: gross 1Sl: sales. s.:
stock. 12.05l.
'Augusts-ouiet: middling. lo7sc.
net receipts, Is; gross, Is; sales Is;
stock. 1900.
arleston-Nominal; stock 7s6. Ex-
ports-Coastwise. /.
"Cincinnau-Net receipts. 10; gross,
10; stock 4,165.
~Louisville-Firm: middling. 107sc.
"St Louis-Nominal. middling,
1O%c; sales, SO; stock. 1l.064.
~Houston-Quiet; middling. 10 1896:
stock. 5.049.
New York-Quiet: middling 10.S0c (;
gross receipts, 2,50o; stock, Al ,o6s. Ex-
ports-Great Britain. 81.
New Orleans-Deduct 395 bales from
Shipments coastwise this week and
add 1.1S1 TO net receipts sioce Sept l.
~Not included in totals.
Total To-day. at All Seaports-Net
receipts, 2.706; Great Britain. "a; conti-
nent. 81. stock. 125.l05
consolidated. al All Seaports-Net
4722. Great Britain. 109; continent,
$50. Mexico, 50.
Total since Sept. at All Seaports-
Net. 7.l05.2l9; Great Britain, 2.466 6SS:
France 1855. O07: continent. 2,576, SIS;
Japan. a $50. Mexico. 1886
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-26
SPIRITS GO HIGHER
OPENED At IL AND ADVANCED TO
81 1-2 CENTS
DAYS RECEIPTS TAKEN
AND MARKET MAINTAINED ITS
TONE IN POST MARKET TRADING.

Resins showed Downward Tenden-
cy-OPeMinE and Closing Firm
With Little Change from Prices of
Previous Day. but One Middle and
Two Lower Grades sold on in Aft
ernOOn-Receipts 2,OJO Barrels and
Exports, 5.3O5-Receipts of Spirits
54s Casks and Exports, 115.
The receipts of spirits were unusual
ly light yesterday for a Monday. and
the demand was pretty good, COM
bination of circumstances that in a
measure accounts for the fact that the
market advanced a cent at the close
The opening was firm. at 53Ac, with
sales of 1856 casks. and the close firm,
at the advance with additional sales
Of go casks. Both tone and price he. ID
in the late trading. and all offerings
were taken at the advance. The re-
ceipts were 54S casks, and the ex-
ports, lis.
The improved tone of spirits was
not shared by the rosin market. The
opening was firm. at the closing prices
Of the previous day, except that ". w
was quoted at an outside price, PIC
higher, and the close was firm and IN
changed, but in the late trading sew
eral grades sold off The sales at the
opening were 2,128 barrels; none We're
reported at the close. The afternoon
receipts went at various prices, in the
majority Of cases al d decline of Sc
on l. Z and D. and an advance of PIC
on h, though sales were also report
ed where an advance of PIC was
paid on w. G.. n, NJ and K w. w.
went at the outside price and the re-
mainder of the list at quotations. Re
ceipts were 1850 and exports, 5,305.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-26
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
FALL RIVER STRIKE
WILL CURTAIL DEMAND.

New York. July 25.--The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance Of .
points 10 a decline OF points The
opening advance which was on the
nearer positions. was in response to
higher Liverpool cables than expected.
while the later months were depressed.
owing 10 the absence Of confirmation
Of the crop damage reports. which
were circulating late on Saturday as
result OF the heavy rains in the central
belt. Trading was fairly active at the
start and sentiment seemed TO have a
benrieh leaning. owing 10 the favora-
be character OF the early map. and
reports Of the strike at FAN River and
bearish private advioes from the Liver
pool market where prices. after the
local opening, showed an easier ten
dency. After the FIRST wave Of liqui-
dalton following the call. which forced
the market down 20 q net loss Of about
I 70 ~ points. trading became quiet
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-26
DE1IERE a HAMMOND's
Daily Cotton Letter from New
York.


New York, July 25.-Liverpool cables
say that the steadiness there was due
to American buying. and not to any
inherent strength in the spot situa-
ton. This statement sounded rather
odd in view of the sales of 5000 bales
of spot cotton there to-day. Another
explanation which seems more rea-
sonable is that the recent rains in the
sections producing early cotton have
retarded the maturity of the plant so
that the prospects of large August re-
ceipts becomes less certain. In con-
lict with this. however. is a dispatch
from Providence TO the effect that the
South is Offering rather freely for late
August and early September ship
ments.
our total warehouse stock is only
81 900 bales. The August notice is
approaching: delivery day in New Or
leans on August contracts will be
Wednesday. July %. and in New York
Friday, July %. II is believed that
considerable liquidation remains to be
done in that month yet, which may
give as a softer market. There does
not seem to be any belief in manipu-
lations IN spite of the small stock on
hand. Weather reports show little Va
Ration. except that the Atlantic dis
drict, which complained OF lack Of
moisture, has enjoyed very heavy
rains since last Friday. The weekly
weather report, due tomorrow at noon
win probably mention this favora BILE
circumstance, but IL may be offset by
complaint Of too much moisture in
the Mississippi valley. causing grassy
conditions. and there may be more
talk of weevil damage The latest
report from the Missouri Kansas and
Texas Railway in Texas state that
crop along that line promises 20 per
cent. more than last year. and the
whole state OF Texas about 25 per
cent. more. The political situation
abroad is more quiet. but the whole
sale seizures by Russian warships in
the Pacific ocean furnishes a situa-
tion which is liable at any time TO
develop 70 ugly combinations.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-26
LIBERTY cOUNTY'S CYCLONE
Blew Down Trees and Fences ars
buildings from Foundation.

Dorchester, Ga, July 25.-The ~
clone which passed through a sec+io,
of Liberty county Saturday aftev.
noon. Starting about two miles eas
of Peterborough and going in a south.
easterly course, its width varvios
from hundred to a hundred and ST.
yards, did good deal Of damage
II struck one field of corn on N,
Winn plantation. running il ans
Staying all the pear trees down in on,
orchard. The most damage was don.
to the small farms of the negroes
IN some places completely running the,
crops, blowing down fences. Severe
houses were lifted from their founds
tons, one log house being csrries
twenty-five yards and set down in
road. Another was completely de-
molishad. and the window curtain,
lodged in the tops of the tall pine
trees, some distance from where The
house stood.
Trees twenty-four to thirty-six inches
in diameter were twisted off as II
they had been mere twigs. Wherever
the path of the cyclone touched tbs
ground was swept clean of grass ar
heritage, leaving the sand like a beach
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, July 25.-Spot cotton in
moderate demand prices, points low
er; American middling fair, 6 36d
good middling. 6 POD: middling. sgd:
low middling, $3.50; good ordinary,
5.74d; ordinary. 5.54d Sales of the
day were 5000 bales. of which 300
were for speculation and export, and
included 200 American. Receipts. l.
600 bales, including 500 American. Flu
lures, opened easier and closed quiet:
American middling E. 0. c. July, 5.90d:
July-August, 5.8Sd August September,
5.72d; September October. 5 42d; Octo-
Der November, 5 sd: November-De
Cember. Esd: December-Ja January,
23d; January February. :. 22d: Febru-
ary-March, POD. March-April. $3.50.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-26

fruits and Nuts.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
PA%GES-Florida, $3.50 crate.
WATFRMELONS-3
OUPES-75cdSl.00 a crate.
BEACHES -75cGs1.O0 a carrier.
pIIrNFS-Sl.0O a carrier.
PPfrNESf- 20s TO Dos. lSc; SOs to 40s,
~. tos Ia sos. Sc. sos TO COS, 712c; Cos
~ 20 CSC: 7os 10 SOS, &c; sos to 90s.
SIC; COS 10 zoos, 45zc'
EANUTS-Anple stock. falr de-
,-,sn1, market Arm; fancy hand-pick-
~ ~ vi Virrinias, 71ac; n. c. peanuts, She;
81 Virginios. 6lzc.
81 rT-rs-Aluaonds Terragona, 14lxc:
,,.,cse 12l~c: walnuts, French, 12Izc;
1ssrIes llikc: pecans, l0c; Brazils.
80. Alberts. lie: assorted nuts, So
ssa ana 25-pound boxes. l2c.
Dried and EvaPOrnted Fruits.
App, Es-Evaporated. 7lse: sundried.
Ok ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. fancy. lsc:
choice, lOlAc.
iRS'kSIsINS-L l.. 2-Crown. sl.S5; s.
,~-oIro 500. 4-Crown clusters, s275:
Nose inuscatells. SC. 1-pound seeded,
5oS.c. imperial cabinets 81 per box.
HES--Evaporated, peeled, Ice;
ARs-Evaporated. 10%c.
rTTRON-A. s. drum. i4Lc: fancy
r,o-sirfan, IN 10 pound boxes, llLc.
cITRR ANTS-Barrels. e.
Sugar.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-26
AT ATHENS SUMNER SCHOOL
-Four Hundred Teachers Are In At
tendance SO Far.

Athens, Ga, July 25.-Hon. John
Temple Graves began his series of
lectures to the teachers of the sum
mer school to-day. His opening lee
ture was The Reign Of the Dema-
gogue.' His other lectures will be
from among the many that he has
delivered with so much success over
the country. Prof. NJ. NJ. Parks of
Milledgeville has also begun his classes
on The Teachers Library" and Miss
Rosa Snyder her classes in reading
and spelling. DR.. Fred Mutchler of
Massachusetts will begin tomorrow
his work in nature study, one of the
most interesting branches of the sum
mer school
The attendance upon the school has
reached 400. and teachers continue to
enroll for the remaining weeks of the
school. The management is we'll salts
fed with the results thus far obtained.
and the teachers who are in attend
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-26
LOCAL FINANCIAL MARKET.

The following are the Savannah Cot
tor Exchange quotations:
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE -Buying at
SOC discount, selling up to $25, l0c; S25
TO $50, l5c: $50 to $l00 zoe 500 to 5000.
25c; $500 to $500. Boo; $500 to S4O0. 35c:
$500 to $500 Acc $500 to $500, 45c; over
5000 al the rate of 75c per 81, 600 prem
ium.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE - Market
firm. Commercial demand, sterling,
%.S79s; sixty days, $4.S4% ninety days,
S4.S35s, francs. firm; $5.1715; sixty
days. $5.1S34; marks, $3.50; sixty days,
81 13-l6c; ninety days. $3.50.
RuuL SfocI-s