davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent., 1905-10-17

81 have been there three times
aud my only idea Of The citizens Of
The Independent., 1905-10-17

rransasl ssnsraI BonhSns and ErsA aNsr
Bueineaf.
Deposits Received. Loans made on approved
Security. Commercial and Travellers CTedA
zsued. Bills OF Exchange bought and sold.
Collection Promptly Accounted: Por
-a27-
The Independent., 1905-10-17
4. Fernandez 4 Son
Importers and Dealers N
Agricultural Implements

Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves, Leather
Skins, Shoe Findings Fish Nets,
, Linen and Cotton Twine, Rope,
Steel aud Galvanized Wire Cloth,
Poultry Netting, Rubber Hose,
Paints, Oils, Colors, Varnishes,
Brushes and General Merchan-
disc,
The Independent., 1905-10-17

ra,,rea a, III. Pos omos at honolulu
The Independent., 1905-10-17
suBs0nR7ICN EATHsi

sayalIs Invariably Ia Advance
The Independent., 1905-10-17
--- InsURD --
mVERY AFTERNOON

tnxospt prnnhyl
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
REFLECT MAYOR BRUSH.
independent Republican Wins Sig
nal Victory IN Mount Ternon.

DR.. Edward Fletcher Brush, independent
elected by a plurality of LOCO over William
Archer. Republican, and William D. Grant
Democrat There in the neighborhood of
5000 votes cast. DR.. Brush receiving 90 per
cent of the entire vote. Archer was second by
about 300 and Grant third Dr. Brush carried
every ward in the city, even the 4th the Demo-
cratic stronghold. Four Democratic Aldermen
won
The people of Mount Vernon have at last
freed themselves of ring rule" said DIR. Brush
at the City Club, he received the returns.
You can state for me that the people have not
misplaced their trust in me. I'm no mans man
and the peoples interests are dearer to me than
my life. 1 shall strive to serve the people
and not the bosses. Mount Vernon shall receive
an administration by the people. Intending to
conduct the affairs of the city in an economical
and businesslike way, L shall insist on non
partisan government
DR.. Brush announced that he would raise the
little log cabin, the emblem under which he ran.
to the roof of the City Hall to-day.
New Rochelle went Republican by about 300
The entire Republican ticket victorious.
The Republican county ticket in West
chester by about 1000 majority, Joseph B. See
being elected County Treasurer and Ulrich VIE
sendanger and DR.. Philip S. Van Patten coro-
ners.
The Assembly districts went: B. Ogles, Demo-
crat list District; ]. Mayhem Wallright, Repub-
lican, I'd District; James K. Apgar, Repu blican
Sd District.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
LUNCHEON At POLLS.
Uomen,s Municipal League Wagons
Welcomed bY Election Workers.

Wagons sent by the Women's Municipal
League yesterday visited nearly all of the polling
places in Manhattan with sandwiches and hot coffee
for the citizens who doing duty at the polls
either as election officers party watchers. The
sandwiches and coffee were served for cents
the deficit of nearly 5000 in cost of providing
the luncheons being made up by the league.
In this campaign the league has been backing
Jerome, and fighting for him in every way that
occurred to the energetic managers. from dstrlout-
ing literature personal appeals to men relatives
and friends. Yesterdays luncheon experiment as
directed by Miss Margaret Chanler. president OF the
league. was absolutely non partisan Osborne ana
Sbearn supporters and watchers got Just as Huch
cream and sugar in their coffee and Just as 'l'ch
slice of meat es did the Jerome followers
Nearly a thousand polling places were visited ali
hui one district in the Bronx and one in ManhaItd
being covered. The wagons were obtained III tue
districts which they covered, and as CONSEQUENCE
the drivers knew their way about and missed no
polling places. - +ba ,L :
Everywhere the wagons of the league were lIhih
fully received, for the eating problem mas getio io a
5ifticult in the past In some districts h
Tammany is bountlful the election of1clals .s Lsn
full meals in from neighborlng restdnld % ~. -
The women believe that their work yestetu@iss ~
only helped Jerome, but furthered the cfu- ctoe,,
temperance Two trips were made, one ue. "
IL and o'clock and the other between anu .
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
YONKERS DEMOCRATIC.
John II. Coyne Mayor = Rigby
Beaten for JUDGE.

A Democratic landslide struck Yonkers yes
terday, John H. Coyne, Democrat, being elected
Mayor ex-Judge William c. Kellogg Re-
publican. by about l 800 majority. The presence
on the Republican ticket of Assemblyman
George N. Rigby candidate for City Judge
contributed to the defeat of the ticket, there be-
ing no little opposition to him, because of his
vote in favor of Judge Warren B. Hooker at the
special session of the Legislature last summer.
The 9Th Ward, which usually goes Republican
by 800 went Democratic by 80, and only two
wards in the whole city gave Republican
jorities Mr.. Oglesby, the Democratic cand-
date for the Assembly, elected by a SUBJ
stantial majority.
Mr.. Coyne's election to the mayoralty prob
ably means a reorganization of the Police De-
partment, especially in the detective bureau
1t was guardedly stated before election that
Mr.. Coyne's police board would depose Detec-
tive Sergeant George Cooley head of the bureau
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
REFUSED TO SELL voTE-BEATEN.

E,auara I Milan for many years the keeper VI
q notorious resort in Myrte-ave. near the <A"ai'iS
81 police station who was known as ihe repre-
sentative IN Brooklyn of Wiiiiafh . 49, 49, -.
as9, chareed with attempted bribery He was ar
raIgned before Supreme Court Justice Dickey' Sit
ting as a magistrate, who held him N $l'"o ball
The mplainant Bernard ByrneS roope PIPer p9a M
ma 10 s an his way the polls when Milan
Whom he had met Def9ge He e gse decared @
that his his Vote was for sale and walked h go1 on
adiIaH appl the attempted bribery he says thal
Win and Several other men set upon him ana
beat him -., x-l,o tooe MIN before
I,;1ysV where warrant fof MiiaA '.tas
JasIce ,ffia1, declared that he had never seen
Bvrnes before he him In the eo1Tsro6 Dof Of
re adn,fTfed having been IN the hsis ion
ne ne aIIlne place which was next TO the slA'ioi
At dAK.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
STRANGE REGISTRATION MISTAKE.
Name of Supreme Court Justice, Instead OF
That of Voter, on Books.

One of the most peculiar blunders of registra-
ton officials ever brought before the courts in
Brooklyn was called to the attention of Mag1s-
trate Furong in the Gates-ave. court, yesterday
When Harris Bottestein, of No. +7S Hopkinson-
ave went to his polling place to vote ne was
as+orisbad IN find that his name was not the
lists With the knowledge that he had at least
attempted register he took the matter to Masls-
When the Chairman of the board of registry was
summoned before the magistrate it was discovered
tbat instead of entering Bottlesteins name on
! he lists they had registered the name OF the
SI,nrarno Court Justice in Buffalo who had signed
hts naturalization papers which he had exhibited
the when he went TO register
..rtnis Is certainly fine example of official stu
pidirv." said Magistrate Furlong. Some OF y,h yoh
ppiect;or insnectors ought to be decorated with
nrIt+y medals for the mastery ineI1clency you
show . 10. ~ his vote
sn6 The magistrate said he would look INTO the
case more carefully on Friday
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
JAMES K. APGAR WINS AGAIN.
Third Assembly District Returns Candidate
to Legislature for Eighth Time.

The Sd Assembly District in Westchester Coun-
ty yesterday returned James K Apgar to the
Assembly for the eighth time by a majority close
to 1,6o0. With four small towns to be heard from
at 10 o'clock. of which two will break even and
two can be surely estimated at 60 plurality each
he has 464 plurality. He loses but town,
Mount Pleasant he home of his opponent. Owen
Smith, and that by only rs. Mount Pleasant is
generally 900 Democratic.
Cortland has elected its Republican town ticket
oy majority OF from 600 TO I,10O. the largest in
the history of the party: The Supervisors from
the eleven towns in the Sd Assembly District
main as before except that Isaac W; Turner
Barrett, Republican. by IA votes in Bedford
Turner has been Supervisor many years and has
several times been unopposed.
A determined fight was made against Mr.. Apgar
this year. Insurance, HoOkerism and other such
issues were hurled at him The New-York press
attacked him daily. These articles were thorough
ly circulated throughout the district Several
Democratic papers attacked him personally as
we'll politically, and yet his plurality is the
second largest he ever received. Last year he
defeated Thomas J. Powers by 1.S1. His previous
pluralites have been 1903 1858; 1902, 1e4 1901 ISL
1900. 1101 1899 lab; 1898 1414. In 1857 ne was
beaten by Judge Gfbney, of Ossining, by ISL Nj
Apgar will be a strong candidate for the Speaker
ship of the Assembly
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
BURGLAR TAPS DOUGH bA'.
Steals $1,000 from Pockets of Sleeping l ALL
many Leader

.Julius hamburger Tammany leader III u, ,o@+ in
Assembly District had about s1,oq IN cash c -.
his noclets Gfter distributing about sZ"o0V -
his ele .tion district captains on sa'uiu No 50
After he had gone to sleep in his home a. 1,ho
., ,,rprs place he was visited by a eursi' A.
tynerr tbe meaning of "Tanmany dough DAY the
pttle son. awakened by hear,h. his
burglar walking in the room; 1 erie1 ed eor son
Wien Nj Harbqrgsr got up srs TsFty Empty The
r.lorglie ii t,ixen ali The -'dough and NJ Man1 TO
buTger god watcg sieh a9 re ees Sans Of
hm IFa az rbrKer bur appealed the police to rad the
the thief His district capsa,ns hn a,.srbutsd before
he Eiscsor h',I,lar ar got al Nj. HarburEers trouse
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
EMPIRE STATE. STEADY.
Continued from first page.

year. In Elmira Mr.. Brockway former super
support of Republicans and Democrats. and
tr;;.:i7ipileti ovST Prohibitonist competitor
handsomely
The Republicans have made overwhelming
gains ill the Assembly representation and the
present indications are that the minority repre-
sentation will be reduced from 46 to SO. The
gains confined to New-York City and AL
bany County, where the Republicans have elect
ed majority of the Assemblymen. There were
slight losses through the State, three seats in
Buffalo and one each in Rockland and West
chester. In New-York City the Republicans
will gain at least fourteen seats six in Manhat-
tan and six in Brooklyn and one in Richmond.
They also gam Albany.
The alleged issue OF Hookerism apparently
played no part in the upstate canvass. as all
the Assemblymen against whom the issue was
in the Chautauqua district. where Arthur C.
Wade, the Republican nominee. who was op-
posed by all the anti Hooker interests, had but
100 majority. In the 1st Westchester District
Democrat, w. r. Oglesby, was elected. and it
is believed the Hooker issue was injected into
the canvass.
In Manhattan The Bronx and Brooklyn Re-
publican Assemblymen were elected in every
district where these candidates received a Mu
nicipaI Ownership Endorsement. A Repuh lean
was returned from 2ichmond and late returns
will probably give more Republican gains. The
city representation in the next Assembly viii
show 81 Republicans % Democrats and four
Municipal Ownership representatives, against
4U Democrats ana ~ 6epuDHCdnS Hi the ldSl
Republican elected in the Columbia
County Senate district made vacant by the
death of Senator Amber. The Senate party
alignment will thus remain unchanged, consist
ing of 36 Republicans and II Democrats In
the Assembly the present indica tions show ia
Republicans and 80 Democrats, giving Repub-
lican majority of rs.
The rout of the Democrats in the Assembly
elections in the city complete. In Kings
they saved but six of the twenty-one districts
thirteen Republicans and two Municipal Owner
ship candidates being elected. Even JOHN Nc
Keon, Senator McCarrens Assembyman, was
swamped in the flood. In Manhattan the Dem
ocrats carried sixteen districts and the Repub-
licans seventeen. while the Municipal Ownership
party carried two districts. The Republicans
also elected Assemblyman in Richmond and
in the only Democratic district of Queens. The
Republicans thus made a net gain Of fourteen
Assemblymen in New York City, and for the
first time in a decade elected majority of As
semblymen here A net loss of four districts in
the county reduces the net Republican gain to
ten. Tammany and McCarren strongholds were
in many cases carried by large majorities.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

Republicans to four Democrats in the present
council.
Troy n. Y. Nov. with many wards to
hear from. 1t impossible at IL o'clock to tell
who is elected Mayor of Troy. There were four
candidates in the field. representing every shade
of political faith Contrary to expectations the
deals and combines that were expected to! be
made did not materiallze. 1t thought that
the vote of Mayor Hogan would at the last min
ute be thrown to Elias p Mann the Republican
nominee An analysis of the vote in scattering
districts showed that there detection
The issue most at stake was the overthrow of
the Republican organization. headed by ex-
Governor Black The citizens party, headed by
Postmaster Leggett, nominated Thomas w.
Hfslop an independent Republican. A vigorous
campaign waged by Hislop on lines OF mu-
ntcipaI reform Never in the history OF the city
was the result so long in doubt At II o'clock
the race appeared to be between Nichols CDemJ
and Mann (Rep).
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
SUPREME COURT JUDGES,

Albany Nov. George H Fits, Surrogate
of Cohoes has been elected Supreme Court judge
for the Third Judicial District
Rochester, Nov. Returns from the eight
counties comprising the Seventh judicial District
indicate the election of Nathaniel E Foot and
Arthur e Sutherland by a plurality Of not less
than 25 600
Saratoga Nov. I.-Chares C. Van Kirk. Re
publican is elected justice Of the Supreme
Court from the Fourth Judicial District.
Nyack y. Y Nov. (SpeciaI.-County Judge
Fallon has been reelected. together with the
other candidates the Republican ticket for
Rockand County.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
"STOKER MAYOR" BE4TEN.
Republicans Defeat MulJihU in
Rrd geDOrt and Vim IN 4nsOnia.

New-Haven Conn. Nov. THE election in Con-
pecticut to-day confined TO the cities OF
Bridgeport and Ansonia. where the regular city
elections were held. The Democratic administrators
which had beer I'm power for four wears or Two
terms were defeated in both places the Kepu9-
lican9 making almost clean sweep Ma|tr A1ulVi,
nil ~ T3rfdge2ort known the "StOker Mayor.
was defeated hv Marcus l. Reynolds the Rt pup
Iicap candidate by over $50 votes. and in AnSonla
.Ifon Farrel the Republican nominee. cefeated
Jayor stephen Charters by go votes
The entire Republican ticket was carried n an
Sonia while Bridgeport he only Re?lo In ON
efaJ -oSiree The AIavor Edward J. Suckirs-
nam (Ytv Clerk The vote at both places - ss
large and there disorder
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
NAYOR4LTT CONTESTS.

Syracuse Nov. (SpecaID Alan c Forbes.
Republican. is reelected Mayor by majority
of 6o66 defeating his Democratic opponent.
Thomas Murphy, by the largest majority eyer
given to a candidate for Mayor.
Rochester Nov. (SpeciaD.-James e. Cutter
was reelected Mayor the Republican ticker
by a plurality of nearly 5oOo as against James
Johnston. Democratic
Buffalo. Nov. "A Democratic landslide swept
Buffalo to-day. J. y. Adam was elected Mayor
bs plurality o. 9. y. anG carried every other
candidate on the Democratic city ticket into Of
flee with him, except the overseer OF the Poor-
Albany, Nov THE Republicans carried Al
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
TAKES TIME.
so"e Years Getting There and What Hann.nsd
Then

e poison IN coffee does not always work
'' ''i'schlef swiftiy-sometimes it fastens if.
"''o upon the victim by slow degrees that are
n"' noticeable for while But once it begin,
me DAY VIII surely come when the coffee drinker
WI he up against it, and must have relief
A lady writes from Cal:
Ne were great coffee drinkers in our homo
oSiIe II at every meal and frequently drinking #
u. me evening with friends. and II was not until
siteF the lapse of years that began to reaIfza
NAT II was doing harm
Ay symptoms were not bad although my
,lealth suffered in many minor ways but NV
husband became afflicted with a most nainfuI
stomach trouble. He could not assimilate his
food properly and everything he ate gave him
great distress. We slow to suspect the
trnth, but that il was caused bv
the use of coffee.
At last he determined to quit using coffee
altogether and like a good wife / did So too
We worried along for a month without any
hot table beverage till one day a friend hap
Coffee now, and feel so much better for it
told her that we had tried il and did not care
Tor II, and she said il must have been because
II wasn't properly prepared. So bought pack
age and prepared ii strictly according 10 direc-
lions. We were astonished and delighted at the
result
We have been using Postum Coffee for year
now and ! rejoice to be able to tell you that it
has cured my husband of his dyspepsia. This is
a statement that does not seem TO have the
significance il ought to have II could make
you understand how intense his sufferings used
70 be you would realize what a deliverance
Postum wrought for him
aTy own health has also greatly, improved
aud the credit for ali must be given to Pos
tum.H Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek Mich.
Read the little book. "rhe Road to Wellville."
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
MKEoWN's DEFEAT MAY REACH FAR
Insurance Men to Attack Investigating Com
mission. Is Latest Rumor

one of she most amazing results Of yester
days election the defeat Of Senator Patrick
II. McCarren's Assemblyman. John McKeown-
This Is likely TO have far reaching effect. as
AIR. Mckcown is a member of the Armstrong
Insurance Committee. 1t has been said that the
insurance lawyers intended attacking the legal
status of the commission If any member
defeated. This gives them the opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

rality There was an agreement between party
leaders that there should be no vote buying
syracuse. Nov. 1.-Advices from other parts
Of the State show that in Auburn Clarence
.ikan Republican. defeated the present Demo-
cratic Mayor by 25s plurality
In Oswego the Republicans elected John K
Smith Mayor
In Binghamton H II. WOODBURY. hepuohcan'
was elected Mayor
In watertown d. ". CahllI. Republican was
elected Mayor.
In Corning the Republican Candidate Tor
Mayor Valentine Rettig' was eis'teu oS 800
plurality ,.-s+ardap, tho Damn
Gratis elected their tickets ,r.,,,,,
In Gloversviile. Johnstowh anu 'oiiieiiS'AAe
the Republicans were successful
Kingston, Nov. AFTER one OF the most e&-
citing municipal contests this city mas e'ei
known Captain A. Wesley thompson fNepuDn
"a, defeated Morris Block. Democrat Tor
roayor bv 800 majority. Block has been Mayor
two terms.
Ogdensburg Nov. 1.-Ogdensburg is Repuon-
can by 134. St. Lawrence County has peeh
carried by the Republicans by an estimated ma
jority of 4.Jpo
Newburs. Nov I (SpecaD.-Charles d. Rob
inson. Republican, elected Mayor by about
two hundred plurality. The entire city ticket
except city treasurer, was elected by the Repuo-
ucans The Democrats elected Henry NJ Leon
ard city treasurer.
Newburg, Nov. THE Republicans elected
Charles d Robinson Mayor to-day by 2OD
n,urality and also the rest of their municipal
ticket.
Ringhamton Nov. Hiram II. Woodourn'
pe,,,h1ican was elected Mayor by a majority OF
about 900 and the entire Republican city ticket
was elected The Democrats. however, eiected
eight out of the thirteen aldermen, against nine
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

bany County and city by large majorities.
Mayor Charles H. Gaus was elected for a third
term by more than $500 This is without prece-
dent and +. due to the efforts of William Barnes.
ir chairman of the executive committee of the
State Committee.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
THE NEXT ASSEMBLY.
AI,RANY.

ALBANY.
1|Charles w. Mead (R-)-
2@'Abram g. Coon (RD.
3-Wm. ]. Maher Cd R.).
4-sWm. ]. Grattan R-).
ALLEGANY.
~Jesse S. Phillips R).
BROOME.
flames I. Rogers (R-).
2-Fred E. Allen CR.).
CATTARAUGUS.
i|Jasper E. Smith R-).
John J. Volk R.).
CAYUGA.
1,J. W. Hapeman (R-t.
2'J. Gurnsey Allen R.e-
CHAUTAUQUA.
ARTHUR G. Wade RD-
2-Henry K. Williams (R-). J..
CHEMUNG.
sSherman Moreland (R.).
CHENANGO.
aCharles L. Carrier R).
CLINTON.
81. Wallace Knapp R.).
COLUMBIA.
sE. W. Scoville tR0.
CORTLAND.
Fred. A. Crosley RD-
DELAWARE.
sJames r. Cowan (R-l-
DUTCHESS.
1-Myron Smith CR-).
--AugIst b. Gray R).
ERIE.
1-sCharIes ]. Quinn Cd.
'Robert l. Cox (R.).
3-sF. s. Burrynski DD.
Charles V. Lynch Cd.
Louis Dressing Cd.
James s. Keyes Cd.
T-sJohn K. Patton (RD.
S-"L. J. Shuttleworth Or.
ESSEX.
sF- c. Hooper (R-1.
FRANKLIN.
&C. r. Matthews R).
FULTON AND HAMIL-
TON.
William f. Mills (R.).
GENESEE.
IS Percy Hooker (R.).
GREENE.
<William c. Brady Or. J.
HERKIMER.
SAbram 3. Steele CR.D.
JEFFERSON.
1-%Albert Foster CRD.
2-Gary H. Wood RD.
KINGS.
1-sThomas O'Neil R-).
2-Petrick Donahue (RD.
%Thomas P. Reilly (D).
William W. Colne R.)
5-~Otto G. Foelker (RD.
6-Thos. ]. Surpless (R.)
7-"Michael !. Grady (DD-
S-SJas. 7. Thompson D).t
9-Thos. F. Mcclure tDD.
10-"Chas. F. Murphy fR.)
11--W. s Shanahan CD.
12-George a. Green (R.1.
13- Samuel J. Palmer CR.D.
14-*G. W. Kavanagh DD.
15-C. G. G. Sprenge- R.1.
l6-Charles J. Weber RD.
1I-"E. c. Bowling (RD.
Is Warren Ishell Lee CR1-
l9-Charles Schmitt CRl.
29-Chas. Feth M. o..
21-Frank F. Harvey fM.OD }
LEWIS.
@. Fred Eoshart (RD.
LIVINGSTON.
"J. A. Wsdsworth. ir. CR. }
MADISON.
Robert J. Fish R.1.
MONROE.
1-=DeWitt c. Becker (R.).
Flames l.. Whitley CR.l.
3-R6bert Averili CR0.
4-"Alhert ? Beebe 1R.1.
MONTGOMERY.
~WIu. 3. Charles (Ro.
NEW YORK.
I-sT. r. Coughlan CD.
2-"AIfred F.. Smith Cd.
3-John F. Eagleton ODD.
4-~Wiilianl II. Burns CD.
5-LesIie !. Tompkins Cd.
6-James Oliver Cd.
7-Thos. +. Long r.
s-A. Hara WITT D).
9-~Patrick H Bird DN.
Samuel Hoffman RD.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
Composition Board of Estimate and Apportionnent

Composition of Board of Estimate and Apportionment
Mayor, George Mcclellan (Tammany),
Control a Metz (Tammany),
President o
sident
rme and
Priden of
President of Republan
DIVISION
Munich Ownersh Party,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

Elrnira n. Y, Nov. (Spec1aD-A heeo
Brockway, former superintendent OF the re
+orr,a+orv here was on both the Republican
nd Democratic tickets He defeated the Pro-
bibition candidate for Mayor by over 1000 plu-
o1t4v There was an agreement between party
,.oders that there should be vote buying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call. 7@s per cent: last lesa,
:SS ss.I SSa IA. "a p.s esa i! 81
to seven months. Commercial paper ouot1
n Ssat f sa.S4 F nsss nss s s:
cent.
The foreign exchange market Vas qu!et y:
s!:..es OF Bills. sse.!las .ess .boat poha.
md r0a'e ass ~ for ' shoTt Actual rates lSnss
q .ssss, and cable trsnsiers. N.ssso. Francs
s S ausSssa q Sr Gps ss
aSd n: e * ' sr fGe as md s
short.
-is US. Slseo9nt, Rios go1so. discount sna
par. Charleeton-Bsnkc, buying: par selling,
l:l0c premium. Cinotnnati-2oo: discount
M No. d:ocuns b.n soo g.
LeulsvlleE5so. premium. Gan rrsno''c'-
Q. d:cepaSn sRss :hos ia Is; !:
r: 1,: = 81 pr e: sSS'aa
asoosnti.i s:isPsT sent: Eiass9f. q r
doc aSe.; Is sao inS: ~. q HonSon s's
per cent.
New York Clearing House stateqnt: L.
sub-freasury credit balance, S543.liS.
Commercial price Of bar silver In Now Yorh.
eiXc. Bar silver IN London olosed q 1sHd.
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at G7c.
Tho imports OF specie for the week were
total spscis Imports since Jan: i. q, 4!.s4s'
Exports OF spede were: Silver. 4o7S. 2oo.
Ee RI r. &C. sSt.i q 2o s.p ssan Y;
specie since Jan. 4 have been: Gold. ~. :
AS SO: silver, Oh, eIS 6SS total OF Soi 40.