davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-27
THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-W. II. Mackie. Chi
cago; J. T. Walker. Kansas City: ]. A.
Brown. Memphis, Tenn; l.. Burris,
Memphis, Tenn; A L. Alexander,
Memphis. Tenn; Charles Conley. st.
Louis: J. o. Jeffries, Clinton; A. d.
Perry, Peoria; ]. c. Bannister. Kewa-
nee; r. c. Imse. City; E. Hallway
Bloomington M H Sexton, City =;
John Coyle. Chicago; c. Washington,
Chicago; p. F. David Chicago; c. NJ.
David Port Byron; ID. A. Waylor. Chi
cago; c. p Brewster. Albany; l.. A.
Raymond. Chicago; II. +. Burkholder
Bradley; J. NJ. Borl, Chicago; David
Fuller. Davenport; J. c. Simpson.
Galesburg; w. NJ. Simpson, Galesburg
e. NJ. Henderson, Kansas City: +.
Stockhausen. Milwaukee; T S Dole
Galesburg: II. e Dudley. Chicago;
Phil Spiegel. Chicago; J. Spring. Chi
cago; George Loos. Baltimore: NJ S
Darrell. Peoria; c. S Moody
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
CANDIDATES IN SIXTH WARD
Meeting of Republican Club at
IdIewIld Hall Hears Many
= F1 Speakers.

When the Sixth Ward Republican club
met last night at Idlewild hall nearly 100
voters were present and a respectable num-
ber OF aspirants for ofice was present to
address them. Candidates were given the
ficor for the entire evening, except for a
few minutes when the club was favored
with remarks by President e. F. Morearty
and another few minutes during which j.
w. VanGilder Of the Ninth ward made nm
address. The candidates who spoke were
Frank w. Band G, candidate for the noui-
nation for the Office Cf county clerk; c. T.
Dickinson and Charles Leslie, who wish
She county iudgesEip; r. r. Bradley, w. NJ.
Mckay and w. w. Mace, candidates for
nomination for coroner; Prof, A. r. Claren-
dom who would be county superintendent;
A. ]. Donahoe. who asks the nomination
for sheriff Bryce Crawford, aspiring to be
police Judge c. NJ. Bachmanu w. w.
Eastman. s. +. Moore. Charles Fields and
William Altstadt, who would be justices of
the peace, and f. w McGinnis, who desires
10 be constable The mex meeting will be
Monday night, September H. and after that
there will be a meeting each Monday night
until election.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
LABOR AFTER THE CHINESE
American WOrkmen Prepare Systematic
Warfare on 0rientals Violating Laws.
AIM is TO PICK OUT ALL WoLAToRs
Keepers of Restaurants at Present
Are objects of Unions DisaP-
DrOval-Several start
Up in Omaha.

Organized labor In Omaha is preparing
for d systematic warfare on Chinese labor
imported to this country in defiance OF the
immigrat tion laws. movement has been
started which has for its object to detect
such Cinnamon who are here illegally and
TO bring them before the federal court
with as much evidence against them as
can be secured. officers of the various
organizations are making a special study
of the subject
The disapproval Of the labor unions at
present centers chiefly on the keepers OF
restaurants. 1t is alleged that four new
Chinese restaurants have started business
in Omaha in the last six months and that
the managers have been imported from
China especially for the purpose by the
Chinese syndicate which owns the restaur-
ants. The public generally supposes that
each restaurant is owned by a single and
separate individual, but the labor men say
they have pretty strong evidence that all
the Chinese eating houses in the city, with
the exception of one and perhaps 1t, also,
are owned by a company of Cinnamon To-
Gated in one of the large cities of the
| Celestial kingdom. This company has
agents in America, who study business
| conditions in different parts of the country
and are on the lookout for good locations.
To buy Up Good Places.
| 1t is said the company is following out a
| plan in Omaha of buying all the best To-
| Gated eating houses of the lower grade In
! the city. There used to be but three Of the
| Chinese restaurants in Omaha and one OF
! these has quit business. Now there are six.
| The manager of each one of these houses
claims to be the owner of it. great deal
Of difficulty is encountered in keeping track
| of any manager, as he leaves as soon as he
| gets into trouble and another takes mis-
| place who claims to have bought the 9th
| er's interests.
The labor people are watching with inter.
| est in the federal court the Chinese cases
! which have been up for some time. OF those
before the court, Hui Lin, Tom All Bat, Leo
| Sung and Leo Chuck are restaurant keep
| ers or walters in restaurants What lega
action the labor unions may take will de
pend much on the final decision In these
cases. These men claim a partnership In
| several businesses, but the unions say they
are agents of the Chinese syndicate.
! II is believed also that there is a company
for the importation of Greek labor, but thu
union leaders have been unable 30 far t
get definite information.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31

To members OF Fraternal Union Of Amer
ica You are requested to bc present at
Myrtle hall. Fifteenth and Douglas. Thurs
day evening, August n. Supreme Vice
President Colonel Handley will be present.
a big class OF candidates will be initiated
and refreshments will he served. All mem
bers Of all lodges invited.
GEORGE A OSTROAf.
State Organizer.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31

Sunday" the play by Thomas Race
ward. in which Ethel Barrymore will open
the season at the Boyd on Monday evening,
is based on incidents in connection with
life in mining camp during the early days,
Sunday is a girl who has grown up amid
the rude surroundings, and who suddenly
comes to realize that she is a woman. About
the same time this dawns on the men who
have been her companions. The incidents
are beautifully woven together to make a
most interesting and dramatic story. The
engagement in Omaha is for two nights
only. Seats are now on sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31

nnnI,ern TnIon sned.

GEORGE [ Neal OF Mississippi has brought
suit III the United States circuit court
against the Bankers Union Of the WoTl1 SlIS
and costs or suit The Plainun alleges IN
his petition that he obtained Judgment
for approximately the amount named
AGAINST the defendant company In the dis'
trict court Of Navarro county. Texas, MAY
e. 1904 and that no part OF such Juosneni
has yet been paid. hence the present sun
10 recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
Grand Army ExcursIonistn.

About 100 excursionists from Tama
county, Iowa arrived in the city yesterday
evening over the Northwestern en- route 70
the Grand Army OF the Republic encamp-
ment at Denver. The party Is travelling In
two special Pullman cars and had several
hours stopoveT in Omaha, and had ar
company for a chartered car TO take them
over the city, A special car met the party
at the Union station and they saw Omaha
for several hours. The party left for Lin
coin last night and VIII leave there this
morning for Denver. The party was IN
charEe OF ]. B. Dennis OF Iraer. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
DIED.

OUARNSTROM-Charl G., August 80
1906, aged 27 years, II months and e6
days, beloved son Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew p. Quarnstrom.
Funeral Friday afternoon at o'clock
from family residence, $50 Webster stree {.
iavited
THOMAS-Helen Francis at the family
residence, e0ls Binney street, Wednesday,
August 30, 1903
sAAHE 4-ziua -
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
$3.50 40 clear Lake and Return
Via

Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale every Friday and Satur-
day. Final return limit the following Mon
day. Good fishing. boating, bathing anC
other outdoor sports. Reasonable hote
rates. Tourist sleeping cars run on Satur
day night train. For further information
apply 70 S. d. Parkhurst, G. A.. l5l2 Far
nam street, Omaha, Heb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
DR.. ConIey Home from Europe.

DR.. ]. w. Conley, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church, returned yesterday from two
months in Europe. He was one OF four
delegates from Nebraska to the World 5
brothers. Rev George L. Conley OF Blair,
Neb., and DR.. Conley Of Minnesota, returned
with him. Rev. George l.. Conley and
Rev. c. w. and Mrs. Brinstead of this city
were the other Nebraska delegates to the
congress. DR.. Conley will be In his pulpit
naNf Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
Cnse of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Friends OF r. G. Tobin of this city, who
was advertised as having gotten into
trouble at Falls City for having jumped a
hotel bill, say that grave injustice has
been done him by the publication. The diff
fculty, 1t is explained arose from the pre-.
sentation of draft which the bank re.
fused to cash until accepted by the house
for which he Travelled.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
40 THE HARVEST FIELDS

or Minnesota, North and SOuth d ,ISOta
Every day during the month OF August
the Chicago Great Western railway Will sell
to parties of five or more harvest hands
tickets to towns In the above states at
greatly reduced rates. For further infor-
nation apply TO S. d. Parkhurst General
Agent, l5l2 Farnam ST.. Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
Card OF Thanks.

we desire 70 express our heartfelt thanks
10 ali our neighbors and friends for their
kind sympathy and attentions in our late
bereavement over the loss OF our husband
and father,
MRS. ]. ". sIEvERLING AND FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31

o'clock and suffered a severe cut across
her forehead which caused a slight concus-
sion of the brain. She was attended by DR.,
Phillip Sher, who states that the child will
recover The little girl was playing on top
Of the porch when she lost her balance and
fell overheard
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
The aRoyaI Muskoka" Hotel

is modern in every respect and contains all
the attributes found in frst-elass hotel
Lighted by electricity; hot and cold water
I'm every room; pure drinking water and
perfect sanitation; one thousand feet above
the sea level, in the midst of romantic
and pr.meval world.
Full particulars of how to reach IT, to-
gether with beautifully colored descriptive
booklet, can be obtained from Geo. w
Vaux. A. G. p. and t. A.. Grand Trunk
Railway System, lS5 Adams St.. Chicago,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
ST. Paul ana -eturn

NE,JU
DULUTH, ASHLAND AND BAYFIELD,
and return
$3.50
DEApwoOD AND LEAD
and return
SlST
VERY LOW RATES NOW
TO ALL POINTS EAST
via The North- Western Line
City Offlces 1t0l-l403
FarnaIn Street
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31

Florence Ross. a s-year-old girl living at
lAl Jones street, fell from the top OF a
rnreh qt hAr hnraa uAHtaudsv susntDs sho''s
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
CONTEXT Nearing Cloae.

The postal card vote for the selection
OF a name for the Ak-SaT- Ben street fair
Is drawing to a close, the final tabulation
to be announced Friday. Wednesday morn
ing the vote was;
HiRhWaW
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
NfnrrInre LIcenaea.


The following marriage licenses have been
name and Residence. Age.
7,bor1ss ~ n Tempsey lincoln. Is
RapraiIs Toveland. lincoln ................ i9
Joseph Urban, South Omaha ........,.''' q
Antonia Laudat. South Omaha,...'''..' II
Harvey J, Knight Malvern, la,........'.. y
Emma Clary, Hamburg, la.''''''''''''''' -
John J. Shaw, Omaha. a.......,...-'-.....'''' "a
Mary A. Reid. Omaha. ha.,.,...,.,...''''''''' "a
Frank j. Volnec, Omaha ha.......,...,.,..'.., ~
Augusta HaVranck, Omaha a...........'.'''' q
James Bailey, Sarpy county ......,....'''' g
Maggie ReddinE Sarpy county-..,..'.'''' 90
ssEy vyeadina TinRE Edholun sWeler.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31

Cheap Rates To t~rar Lake and
"etUrn.
VIA CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAIL
WAY.
Tickets on srlr every Saturday, Final
return limit the following Monday. Good
fishing, boating. bathing Reasonable
hotel rates. For further informatior apply
TO 3. D. PAREHURST. Genera. Agent,
1872 Farnam ST.. Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
Icc fnr Rnnre Reerea.


Superintendent Mclean of the public
schools has called meeting of principals
Of the schools to be held at the high school
building at 2 O'Clock Saturday afternoon,
September 3. The object Of calling the
meeting so far ahead is to give all Of the
principals now away vacations to reach
the city in time for this meeting. The
schools open on Monday, September II.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
Methodist Church Picnic.

Friday afternoon members of the FRS
NJ e church will hold the annual churcl
picnic at Hanscom park. All members anC
their families are invited to attend anC
bring along well filled baskets. The banC
stand in the park has been designated
as the meeting place and 2 p m! is tn,
hour set. Dinner is to be served at 6:3
p. m. Pastor Tindall is quite enthusiastic
over the picnic and promises a good tim,
to all who attend.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
- relerranh tn rha rribune. I

Telegram The Tribune
Chicago, Nov 22.-Wheat and both had an
appearance of considerable weakness to-day, but
at the close the actual loss compared with final
prices of the day before comparatively trivial
December wheat showed decline to ssc to &c. and
May only Nc December declined &c, May
and 1l6c higher for May, Provisions were scarcely
different from the closing figures of the day before
as the session closed.
The market for wheat opened a shade below yes
terday's closing figures business was spasmodic
and unnteresting there being q dearth OF news.
There was a constant supply OF long wheat on
every advance. and. while the market at times as
sunaed the appearance OF great weakness. the net
loss was comparatively small. Local receipts were
"a cars with cars contract. Shipments were $500
bushels Estimate for tomorrow, CO cars. DeceEn-
Der sold from S3z4c down to S2c, closing at S2c to
Sc May closed at S21sc TO S2kc; the, highest was
S67sc, and the lowest s524c.
The trade in without animation, except
at long intervals the motive for buying being the
contagious influence Of a sudden advance de-
cline Pressure for December deliveries brought
that month and May closer. Local receipts were
z74 cars. OF which were graded contract
Shipments hence were 1900 bushels. Estimate for
tomorrow, 297 cars. After selling as high 1870
and low 43zc December closed at 43zsc to 44c.
May closed AT 43Ac after selling from $3.50 to 44c
Oats opened firm, with prices inclined to advance
advance was soon checked on the break in wheat,
Trade in general active Receipts were 1o2
cars, with cars estimated Tor tomorrow snip
ments were $4,000 bushels. December sold from
27sc down to 29lkc TO 29sc closing at 29ssc 29c
May closed at 321sc, after selling as low as &5sc
and high 32A.
in lard The cudahy Packing Company sold jan
uary lard freely, and also sold some November.
II is said the concern named owns practically the
entire local stock of cash lard, estimated between
250o 10000 tierces. and that most Of il viii be
delivered November sales Such deliveries will
be liable to cause weakness. as there is stin fair
sized scattered long interest in November lard.
January pork sold from S12 21a off TO S12 20 and
acted TO the price. January lard sold from
IS S7Iz off to s. IS, and January ribs sold at s. 5
IIne rEce Int 50 ghe
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
NEW B. AND o. ENGINES.
ReceiUing T'1co a Day of 30 Freight
Tl0cOmotiUes Ordered.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is now receV-
ing at the rate of day, the first OF the loI
of 30 new consolidation freight locomotives sew
enty of which are being built at the hchinohu
Cva) and 140 at the Schenectady On. Y) works OF
the American Locomotive Company. Ih1s oroer
was placed the latter part of last April IN connec-
ton with an order for thirty-hve passenger loco
motives five switching engines and ten thousano
freight cars at an aggregate of about $4,000
o0O It will give the road better and larger equip
rnent than ever before in its history.
The consolidation type Of locomotive VIII welgh
about 20S 600 pounds N working order, will nave
about Go-inch drive wheels, Pinch diameter by
SO-inch stroke cylinders. 205 pounds working steam
pressure, radial stayed design OF boiler ana ten
ders that have a capacity for fourteen TONS OF coS
and seven thousand gallons OF water Ihey Iyd VII
have a tractive power Of about forty thouSdn9
pounds and will be capable of hauling iast ana
heavy tonnage over the level and mountainous ol-
visions -, ;. .o,.o5 70
be completed by early in February 1896 rive 9I
them will be equipped with the WalschaeTt 0utslde
type of motion gear. similar to thai Wnlch was
sDpI:ed to the Baltimore and Ohio Maliet artlcu-
lated locomotive No. 2,400 which was eXnipIleo AZ
the ST Louis Exposition. and wnch during ele @
last year, has been in mountain heIp4hS SCI VIZ ~
the Connelsville DIVISION
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
B. r. Z. STOCK SCARS.
Rmnors Credit Three Interests 7Cath
Seeking Control of System,

Stock Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit jumped yes
terday from 81. the closing price on Tuesday. to
9l1z with trading active. The explanation, accord
ing to Wall Street that one of three interests
the Metropolitan, the Interborough, or the Penn
sylvania Railroad, seeking control OF the
Brooklyn system through the purchase in open
market of small blocks of stock.
One story apparently well founded that the
control of Brooklyn Rapid Transit had already
been obtained by the Metropolitan people, who in
tended to consolidate the surface railroads there
with the Manhattan system under broad man
agcment running car lines across the new bridges
and making extensive transfer arrangement
The Metropolitan, it is known is eager to enter
the Brooklyn field, both for surface railroads and
the subways
Another version was that the Interborough was
seeking control of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit. n
tending to the surface roads in connec[ion WIN
under the East River. No confirmation Of either
The PENNSYLVANIA, according to Wall Street. was
working through e. j. Berwnd; to acqIIi[es Ins tne ne
Fn9ay Fne9dyn and Seserday sent The Price up so
ly, has been attributed to Philadelphia people act
As to this. Mr. Berwind had nothing to say He
would neither affirm nor deny that ng fhg TIanst
merely saying that it was "a great company mp ny
troll of the company had been acquired by any IN
tScash s Such fnem en eTen Vas highly
was not trying to account for the rise IN price Dy
Reports that various interests were trying to
obtain control Of the Brooklyn system have been
various times it has been said that the Metropon-
tan was bnynf up ae BLOCKS roed 1nf to- the Pennsy
vania, which would operate the troley system n
connection with the Long Island RniroSo' l oU.1 va
safd. sng extensive routes 1e''s' D'i-S ''', = r,
Recently it has been said that James R Kesne en-,
was behind the rise in the stock, which was dd que
merely to bull movement The STOCK @ Ky ran ~
1899. following the death of Ex-Governor Flower
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
STEEL CORPORATIONS BIG PURCHASE.
Twenty-Five Hundred Acres Bought in In
diana for Enormous Plant.

Important Improvements 10 the plant OF the 1il-
nois Steel Company. q subsidiary company OF the
United States Steel Corporation. are presaged by
the purchase, announced yesterday, Of about TWEEN
ty-fv4 hundred acres OF land the shores OF
Lake Michigan IN Indiana. E. H. Gary. chairman
of the board Of directors of the United States Steel
Corporation gave out the following statement:
A large body Of land, approximating twenty-five
hundred acres on The shore of Lake Michigan, In
Indiana has recently been acquired in the interest
of the United States Steel Corporation or lis sub
sidiary companies The Illinois eel Company in
the near future probably will make important I'M
provements on this property for manufa@ctTrgng eth
purposes. The extent of the improvements VIII de-
pend upon the attitude Of the public authoriIies IN
Of plants Of this company has been carried out at
its location at South Chicago During the last ten
years its works, known as North works ana
fT-dgeport Works, within the city limits of chi
caCo have been partially removed to the South
Chicago location. This location is well adapted to
its business in many ways. and the same would be
further developed If there sufficient room at
that point The disposition of the Indiana officials
seems to be to encourage the location OF industries
in Indiana in every reasonable way, ana therelo Q
the recent purchases have been decided upon. III, IN
any event there probably viii be erected on TINS
Site blast furnaces open hearth furnaces by prod
uct coke ovens ard various mills Tor the manu-
facture Of a diversity of steel products
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
COTTON NARKET ACTIVE.
Theodore FL. Price ITbir,]tS Ganne7's
Hare He'd Back Reports.

The cotton market stin unsettled yesterday.
Trading was active. although the prices ran from
10 to Is points lower than the closing prices on
Tuesday recovering somewhat at the close to from
to 10 points lover than Tuesdays closing. Profit
taking was heavy ali day.
Theodore H. Price, who on Tuesday said he had
predicted short gnners report, vas inclined yes
terday to believe the report might be wrong He
said after analyzing the ginning figures for Texas:
1T seems conclusive proof to me that either an
the gins In the State of Texas have net reported.
or trat tie amount Of cotton glnned las been pur-
ros7Iy understated by the ginners in the interest
OF higher prices 49,
pfoats teceived yesterday telegram from Har-
Vie Jordan president of he Sou; hem Cotton Grow
ers AS ociation that the Southern farmers will
stand nat to man for l5-cent cotton"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money on call opened at So
per cent: highest. per cent; lowest per cent;
last Ioan per cent close 5s per cent ruling rate
51a per cent. Time money quoted at per cent
for sixty days 512G6 per cent for three and four
months and 1d515 per cent five and six months
Commercial paper quoted at 51zQ6 per cent for
sixty ninety days and Ga per cent for four six
months. Money rates at Boston were cal for call
5Q6k for time; at Chicago. 6Q6 for CALL 512q6 for
time: at Philadelphia, for call. 51zG5 for time;
Baltimore. 51z for both call and time; at New-Or-
leans, 6G7 per cent.
FOREIGN ExCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market was frmer. with demand sterling up 10
points from the preceding day Actual closing rates
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
T.. S. STEEL BUYS COAL.
Rich Pennsylvania Lands Nag Make
Them Independent Of Trouble.
,u r.,ec-arl, - The Tribune.l

Washington, Penn, Nov. 2.-Tho coal interests
of two townships, AmweIl and West Bethlehem In
the southern part Of Washington County, are belng
absorbed entirely By the United States Steel Cor
poration. For some time agents Of the big steel
corporation have been at work here and the deal
embracing about 5000 acres and for which almost
slo0oO.O00 is being paid, is almost wound up
This will be one of the biggest deals in the history
of this part of the country and will make the
steel corporation independent of all coal troubles
for several decades -, -,
Iaughlin people. of Pttsburg, a short time ago
outgeneralled the steel corporation by getllIg d
DartfcuIarly rich tract of coal land for S00 an acre
The steel corporation had been after 1t and would
have paid this money, but held OH one oay Ioo
long
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
LESS 1-16.
Bankers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-New-Orleans - Com
raercial. 75c discount; bank. 81 premium San
Francisco-Sight. &c; telegraph. &c. Boston-loc
discount Chcago-2Sc premium Charleston
Buying. par; selling. 1-1oc premium. st. Louis
35c premium bid: 25c premium asked Cincinnati
35c premium. savannah-Buying. SEC discount;
selling 75c premium. Montreal-Par.
BANK CBEARINGs. - New-York = Exchanges.
$3.50 77S $780, balances 81 931. $50. PhiIadelpha-Ex
changes. s271A,97s; balances. S2.e24.556. Boston
Exchanges $25 5700716; balances. S206o027. Chicago
Exchanges Sa3 s3s 2ss; balances. s3.o74.so2 Bald
nnore-Exehanges, So ,34s: balances. 55s3s5.
Pttsburg-Exchanges $ss2e92 balances. s1.52574.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from washington. $1.297's45; internal
enue receipts sss5 610 miscellaneous receipts $SS
IA. Receipts for the cay. SZ3Q,S9J expenditure
81 $50 O0; excess receipts S32lS39 Receipts for
the month date. S35. 5.6S55Sj; expenditures, S5,-
10000: excess Of receipts. S3e55s5 Receipts for
the fiscal year to date seS4 1900: expenditures.
S247 500 COO; excess OF expenditures $lS, 406002.
SUB-TREASURY.-The sub-T-easury was debtor
to the Clearing House SSO95l5.
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. 6issc: Mexican
silver dollars. 43lac Bar silver closed IN London
at g u-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid, 27s2; Lisbon 500
MEXICAN ExCHANGE.-MexieaH exchange on
NeW-Iork is quoted Et 29l