davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
IN LONDON THEATRES.

Special Correspondence.
ONDON, Oct. 20.--New manager,
new playwright, new company,
l. new play at the Criterion, and all
apparently rather successful. Jer-
rard Grant Allen. son OF the famous
novelist, traveller and writer on popa-
lar science, took over the management
of the theater In Piccadllly Circus for
venture with "A comedy by W..
Kingsley Tarpey, entitled THE ANA
teur Socialist" and IL may have been
supposed that the result would be a
nice amateur performance TO be for-
gotten In a week or two But 1t proved
to be really bright. unpretentlous, Ell
fective comedy, based on the foibles or
a rich. kindly aristoorat. who had be-
come infected with all sorts of radical
Ideas. and who wore red neckties ana
surreptitlously addressed mass-meet-
ings OF striking costermongers. On the
occasion which concerns the play, hi
was carried away by his own elo-
quence, and got into trouble with the
police. escaping only with the help OF
nice young nan whose name no
hadn't caught In the second act, TWO
mo The house lust as the amlable re-
former is giving a fashionable dinner
marty. Surprising them TO be brother
aeitators. he asks them to stay 10 din
ner. and they make a great hit with
their social prowess apologetically ar
resting the host afterward, In the
third act. we lind him In police court,
Indignant because hs has been arquit
led and denouncing the law for rs
iaxitv ana likewise discovering that
The nice young man who had been ar
re,t.d with him was the same young
man whom ne had forbidden his ward
Ia marry on the ground that the youth
was heir Ia an oarldom, and. therefore
moi 4, 10 associate with tho true
denocracy. II isa one-actor play, and
hann,lv Tho actor was Eric Lewis,
whose mellow. and urbane humor never
had a het,nr chance. The rest OF the
cast. which Included Lillian Braith-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

space, at the end OF which he VIII pro-
duce Anthony and Cleopatra upon o
scale OF great spectacular mngnifcence.
Miss Constance Collier is to be the
serpent OF old Nile. Mr. Tree himself,
Of course, VIII be the soldier lover.
Miss Blanche Bates will not ride the
trained camel at the New York Hippo
drome, after all. Miss Bates Is an ac-
complished horsewoman, and, while
visiting the Hippodromc recently, she
took occasion TO jokingy express a
wish that she might ride the camel.
The management took her at her word
and several days later invited her to
appear In the arena at matinee. rid
ing the camel. Miss Bates wrote In
reply Il was only having fun with
YOU. was on a camel once-but only
once. Never again for me-
Young American playwrights who
lament the supposed indifference OF
American managers to native manu-
facturers of plays, might take wise
lesson from the example OF Edward
Knoblauch, the young New York dram
atist who went TO London right after
his Harvard graduation, class of 90,
and proceeded to carve out for himself
Il olltlSH idtut uliu loiAuhu bNAVi1
bringing his footlght wares back to
tho country of his birth. Now he has
returned with his latest and greatest
London success, THE Shulamite,"
which won much praise at the savoy,
In the British metropolis, during the
past season. Lena Ashwel has select
ed '"The Shulamlte" as the vehicle for
her American debut.
Arnold Daily has filed petition in
bankruptcy with known liabilities al
sl0,47l, with no available assets. The
creditors are; Mechanics and Traders
Bank, s5,076, on a note Endorsed by Lee
Shubert; knickerbocker Tlhst COM
pany $1,000; Maryland Mutual Life In
surauce company. $500, secured; Sena-
| tor William H. Reynolds, Brooklyn,
81 400. partly secured by scenery and
properties valued at 5000; Arnold DAILY
company, $1,000 William Klein, S75
| William Hepner Wig company. Sl0l
| Lee Shubert, amount unknown, Cool
ing. Lawrence K Sons, London, SEAS;
| Edward s Butler. London, sl2l, and
| Finney e. Co, London. $50 Most OF the
| debts were contracted IN 1905 and 1906,
| lie claims exemption for 5000 worth Of
| clothing and his theatrical wardrobe
worth $500 more. He says he owns 80
| shares OF the Arnold DAILY Co. but that
| # is pledged 20 Lee Shubert and that
| his life insurance policy In the Mutual
Life 60. for $1,000 Is pledged to that
company for loan of $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
The Mirrors secret

1T Is not enough 10 make true mirrors"
the dealer said III that were all ours
would be indeed a simple business"
He was walking tomplaceuuy over his
hugo shop, which hustled and hummeJ
with brisk fall trade,
"Dfessmakcrs and miiiners," he OK.
planned, "repuire mirrors OF all sorts
They need, for example. a mirror thai
makes on. look taller ana thinner. When
they dress q fat short y trsn In on
~ their new hats or sits, they lead
her 70 this mirror and she Is so surprised
and pleased with tho changs for the bet
ter IN her looks that, straight on, she
buys
For masseurs | make mirror that,
Ike ratouched photograph, hides biem-
isheS wrinkles, scars. The mDsscur
takes the wrlnkied face cf some fich Old
woman steans it. thurnps H. pirches u
and smaoks !, for an hour, and then holds
IN 10 the mirror that gives A blurred.
blemlsh-hidirg reflection The woman
thinks her wrinkles are gone and Is hap.
py IN she gets home 10 her own true
mirrVr.
Altogether I make some % varieties OF
false mirrors. Statesmen and saleswomen,
In millinery and dressmaldng establish.
ments can double and eiiadrnple their
business III they are quick ard deft In
their selection " the mirror that fintters
each patron best"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
TO THE PLAYERS.

You who have danced for US,
Played for us, sung Tor as,
Kent the heart merry
Naught do you hear but our clapping
and laughter
Nothing thereafter.
The playhouse is dark, and the players
are weary;
But sun there goes ringing
The sound OF your singing
In many life that was careworn and
dreary,
Al does not end with the fall OF the
curtain,
Still do we turn 10 you,
Gratefully. gladly.
Tenderly, sadly
Thanking you fondly with voices an.
Drunk With the Joys YOU bavo shin.
Tnered before vs.,
The magical charm that your art has
cast DER usl
we-who have been in the spell Of your
power
Hour by sweet hour.
With tears that sped laughing
And smiles that broke sobbing
Hearts once 50 sluggish now quickoned
and throbbing-
We, n our gladness, are gratefully rank.
ing you
Hish IN our world, and arc thanking
YOU thanking you.
u Jacqueiin Swords, In Mnnseys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

The winters Tale Is to be with
drawn in spite OF It's continued success.
from the boards OF His Majestys thea
town Of Mr.. Beerbohm Tree. who wish
~ to revive Col Nsweombsi for =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

around South Roynlt,n 'v'sN
10 them n',, y no doubt his 's.analon.
~ , h wll meet with heartv Invitation
Wa,,. ' ueen a labor OF love Z hsespopss.
a,J as performed for the 1as Elds-
~ ,ru nali. and DO viii leave p tss' year
~ ns many trials and t rinr,u ,e scels
neasy neart, Business os With
nature is calling him horn.a ~ argsf.
WIZ cave with JOY ana ss and h
Iot tne grand thing he haness--joy
pilshed'-sadness for ,ha 100 accom-.
friends he leaves behina many Sol
Inc VIE of Chas. VIVIAN A..
famous English singer and ce me ons
known on the stage in so,n ssiAeciaa
as llnosen Holbrook,--is visi.,I Una
relatives and friends In New 'vSsns viii
- making her home az nr iDk, aea
while here, on West FIttso srstusi
street. Charles Vivian ainy,,feurh
remembered by old salt fsLps well
Ok me most talented men who any @
stepped upon the theater boards wv
VIVIAN has been the guest ., Wy %
James g. Ferguson for q few day. Az
husband was known professional, w
Jimmie" Harris. Mr.. and Mrs.
guson and the Vivians were ola frl,H
both husbands have passed 10 tba Guy s,.
beyond--and together the wives y ~
two conganial fun makers a,e ~
hearsing old days In the Sal, n
theater. and recalling the frlends n
took active part In those earlv Wy
Mrs, Vivian's nephew, Holbrock pnss
IL an actor OF some note, having nav,
Napoleon IN "The Duchess OF pap,sIss
Saturday evening, Mr.. O. II Rs,
gave a dinner to a number NJ 4.
friend OF the Cafe Martin nrsvs y,
TO his departure for Pittsbury srI
Chicago for two or three months n,
AFFAIR was voted q great success n,
host being a well known entertaIus,
incidentally. Mr.. Bean mentioned h.
work being done by Miss Blar,S,
Thomas In the part OF Thirza IN IN,
Hur." which has been having m,S,
successful run In Chicago. Miss Thor
as Is considered one OF the bes mi
za's that has ever been seen IN H.
part. :" ~'
In a short time DR.. and Mrs Pa,
Lund will take their departure X,
their home In Salt Lake. while M
they have made friends Of every Nv ~.
whom they have met and the .at,.
conference will feel tho loss Of hs
society.
Miss Jean Cox OF Alanti, who ruh
ated from the u. OF Y. in ia0! ss
the normal department Is nov n
teachers college taking a coura N
domestic arts and science, and En-
lish. Miss Cox Is a member Of N
Misses Snow household, on west ON
Hundred and Twenty-third street and
Amsterdam avenue.
Mr.. Anderson of the A. C. has RI.
turned to his work In Columbia col.
lege. He will continue In his studies
OF mineralogy and geology.
Miss Rachel Snow, who is now
pupil Of Prof. Hsfhey at Carneg.
hail. IS doing some fine work In hsf
piano studies She Is a good accom-,
PIANIST and her services are Frequently
required by the many students here
Prof. Heffiey VIII soon resume bis
musical Saturday afternoons
JANET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

long timo" Is the Offering Of The Three
Roses. beautiful women, who handle
the violin with deXterlty and who also
play the piano and sing. Preston Ken
dali Denver man who has made n
hit In the protean drama, win present
his latest Across the Lines" a war
drama which he plays all by himself
necessita,ing half dozen changes OF
costume and makeup, Adaninl and
Taylor, artistic duettlsts as The wan
dering minatrels,' are q couple Qf vocal
Jewels who have been captured by Mar
tin Beck and enlisted IN the ranks Of
Aaudeyilo-for a big considera ton.
Woods and Woods, novelty light wire
artists, viii furnish the thrills and In
cidentally give Il high class exhibition
in their own particular line. Another
turn that will arouse Interest Is MeSlas
md hls wonderful balancing dog. Tho
lSinodromc will put on some good ones
and Incidentally during election night
the ballot returns Will be dashed on the
drop between zach act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

~ HE popular priced houses W"
have It all their own way during
election week, the theater being
entirely dark. THE Devils
Auction Is the next attraction week
after next. ana following that comes
the strong string Of successes noted In
last Saturdays News. Without
doubt the two most eagerly awaited by
thester goers are Maxine Elliott and
"'rhe Heir to the Iioorah.'
at the Lyric next week the bin viii
10 Northern Lights. well remembered
Az a romantic American Indian drama.
The play deals with the war of 1915 In
which the Custer massacre occurred.
II reqires l6 actors and 30 extra SOL
tliers to present the scene of the Gus
Ter fight wish Sitting Bun, and tho
Lyric management VIII lay Itself out
70 glvo q proper presentation. one OF
The characters IN the play is that OF
swift Wing, an educated Indian. real
parsonage who was taught by Maj
sidney Sherwood chief surgeon az Fort
Terry,
The Grands program next week WIZ
consist OF "AIllta, the Singing GIRL
for the first half aud Welded, but no
WIFE for the second
The first named play presents some
thing unique rs IL Is laid in the span
ish settlement OF New York, and tells
the story Of a little singing girl CONF
PEELED to earn living for herself and
her company By singing In the streets
n Al. lea
features are promised. including the
river dock, fremont mansion, and the
poverty stricken lodging In tho attic
where Anita nurses her father back 10
life ignorant of the relationship be-
tween them The engagement runs
four nights and n Wednesday mhtineee.
welded But No wife" oils the lat
ter part OF the week with q Saturday
matinee. As the name indicates, 1t Is
meo-drama and VIII be seen here fos
the first time commencing THURSDAY
The management claim that the play
has record Of Ave years as an eastern
success, and this Will be Its first sea
son on the popular priced circuit, The
moral Is said to be strong one with
plenty of comedy iterspersed through
the story.
The swift pace OF his week IA
10 be maintained next. when the Or
bheum viii present another modern
bill. The headlncr Monday night
win be Zazell and Vernon COM
pany. who arrive from Los Ange-
les this morning, They will pre-
sent an od-tlme slap-stlck panto-
mime which Is the story OF an elope-
rnent told without words What the Los
Angeles Times calls zone of the dalnti-
ess and cleverest musical acts that
have been seen at the orpheum for II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

interesting development In the light
opera situation, however, and that Is
the sudden tendency to lay hands on
classic themes 10 further the ends OF
melody makers Fnr, following the
announcement that we are to see ''Tom
Jones as an opera. II comes that "The
Vicar of Wakefield" Is being set to mu-
sic, and by no less person than
Madame Liza Lehmann. Yes, the COM
poser OF VA Daisy Chain" is writing
the score for stage version of THE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

the lightest texture are playing to big
business. Moreover. by the irony OF
events, two Of the playhouses mentioned
are Mr.. Edwardes' own, for although
tent, Is that the professional makers
and "See-See" at the Prince OF Wales
we're heralded as distinct departures
from the doomed" form of entertain
ment neither piece achieved any special
success until II had been so trans
nogrified and ''popularized' that to
describe II as anything else than "musi-
cal comedy would be to make a dis
tinctlon without the shadow Of diff
ference.
But the point IN which Americans
may possibly be interested to some ex-
tent is that the professional makers
OF English musical comedies are now
actually buster than at any time be-
fore, and that quite lot OF rather
bright and interesting pieces are going
to be the result To begin with. EVIL
IDENTIFY London--and that Of course
means America, tools In for a series
OF musical pieces whose names will sug-
gest localities, for the new musical
show by Paul Reubens. who wrote
Three Little Maids IL called Miss
Hook OF Holland" and Seymour Hicks.
always Initiative. has named his new
Offering, Miss Bank Of England. :"
And though, so far no one has an
nounced a miss Bay OF Biscay," or a
Mr.. Straits OF Dover" no doubt pieces
thus named VIII make their appearance
as soon as soma librettist thinks OF
them.
AS far as Miss Hook of Holland is
hon
ing for II quite eagerly. for few OF the
younger composers can beat Rubens
for tuneful melodies. The stage setting
Of the new pieces ia likely 10 be novel.
too, for. before setting 10 work the
! composer--who IL his own librettist and
! lyrist as well--nlade a lengthy motor
tour through some Of the most distant
parts OF Holland and brought back with
him many sketches and photographs
or the picturesque buildings and inhab.
itants. @. p. Huntley who made so
Dig a success In America, is. by the
way making his re-appearance in Lon
don In Miss Hook" the first act OF
which is 10 be laid in cheese market
near the Zuyder Zee and the second in
Dutch liqueur establishment on a
festival day.
Then there Is "The Three Kisses"
the new musical piece which Is be-
ing written for Curzon by the numer-
Gus authors OF ''The White Chrysanthe.
num-" and THE jolly Widow" the
Vlennese piece which Edwardes IL GO
ing TO put on at the Gaiety, 10 name
only ono or two OF the coming musical
comedy offerings which are most cer-
tain TO be transplanted 10 the other side
OF the water II they make hits IN the
metropolis Perhaps, however, the mu-
steal piece which Is now being looked
forward to with most interest IL that
which 9. NJ. s. Mcclellan. anthor OF
'The Belle Of New York" Is writing
Win Ivan Carryll, and IN which Edna
May VIII make her return to the Lon
uon stage "or or about Christmas
time.
There Is still another and even more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
THEATRE GOSSIP


Ethel BARRYMORE will make her sn-
pearanos In her now play. "Kathleen,"
~ the Criterion Theater on November
~
Nance O'Neill has been rehearslng
The Sorceress' and her tour Is about
20 beglIl. Virginia Drew Prescott is "a
recent engagement for the company.
Frenk Curzon ana David Blspham
will produce Liza Lehmann's adapta-
ton of The Vicar Of Wakefield early
in December. Mr., Bispham will be the
vicar and Isabel JOY will play Olivia,
William Gillette has completed his
new four act comedy of London life
and has delivered the manuscript. He
does not intend TO appear IN the play
himself The leading character e ~
girl OF 49,
Clothes" the new play that Grace
George is appearing IN at the Man
haitian Theatcr, New York, Is com
pared favorably with The Lion ana the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
THE PLAY IN NEW YORK.

III.
ception 10 the rule. Even Fay Davis,
who n featured" In the performance.
IL unsatisfactory Poor Fay Davis!
She aud Ellis Jeffreys have shared be-
tween them az least half of the bad
plays produced during the past five
years
Viola Allen Is nj the Astor Theater
for month IN "Cymbolinc," which
performance comes within few min
utes OF being four hours long. ! don't
intend this remark In the same vein
with the famous Eugene Field criti-
Cism, MIR Blank play acted Ham
lei last night at the TABOR Grand. He
acted II until III o'clock" Miss Aliens
production is very interesting. cspecI-
ally where IL Is inteligible, but four
rather a tablespoonful
AZ 10 that matter OF inteiligibillty.
don't mind saying, in all kindness, that
Miss Allen speaks many of her speeches
rs comic opera soprani might sing
them. Her mannerisins have grown on
her or late, ana this IL the most I'M
pleasant Of them. Otherwise her por-
trayal OF 1mogen, except for mono
tony OF tone, Is fiawlesS The pristine
charm of the former Empire theater
roses. and makes her o charming tg-
ure u anything she chooses 10 do.
J. II. Gllmour, a fine Iachimo. IL the
only entirely adequate member OF the
supporting company Alison skipworth
makes striking appearance az the
queen, but her setting II not exception
al. Jefferson Winter is absurdly In
consequent In the role Of Leonatus, and,
to describe the Cymbeline of Henry
J. Hadheld, ! must borrow again from
Field, who said OF somebody's Lear that
he played the King az though he We're
always expecting some one else to play
the ace
The scenic investiture OF "Cymbeline"
is exquisite. and historical accuracy has
been sacrificed to make the costumes
beautiful.
During his last week here, Henry Irv-
Ing added two plays to the list in which
We had seen him at the New Amster-
| dam. These We're "Markheim," a one
act tragedy adapted from the story by
| Robert Louis Stevenson, and "Mauri-
| cette.' Mr. Irvins's own translation OF
the French comedy. "Jeunesse,' by An
| DIRE Picard, Neither OF these offerings
| greatly enriches the literature OF the
| drama.
1
| lovers Of Stevenson are, and all other
! In It's general outlines 1t Is not unlike
the same authors 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
| Hyde, the principal incident being an
| argument between the hero and the
| spirit OF his baser self The plot of
"Mauricette" Is typicallY French. Roger
| Dau,ran has an Incompatible wife,
| with whom, chiefly on account Of her
inoomparability. he Is bored. Madame
Dautran hopes to enliven her husband
by introducing youth and beauty In the
| person OF Maurlcette, into their home.
In the design OF enllvenment she sue
ceeds rather better than she expected.
The two people fall In love with each
other; situation complicated by the
fact that the girl Is sought In marriage
by Paul ALBERT Realizing that her
house Of naive but amative dreams Is
crumblng about her cars, Mauricette
accepts ALBERT, and they live unhappily
forever after. The play has come poe
tic worth but. IN the main. Is disagree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

wiHar' BY laurence uo,,
Olivia" ''o Sn under ths = and ana al,
turning " ,rn,i, David Bisphapno 'oaacaqn
p ~ 'o ~ she Vicar and ls asll have tha
~ ~ ;, onvia." The opera 'sa aS Jay thai
a an 70 London, soon, Il w,neh VIII bs
ahu soliows closely the VIII, three sc,,
toi,usciinth's story, whlchn version AZ
ceum tlieater TyIS,Sps ses at the " W
NphrIS BRoWSIs'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
CURB MARKET TRADING

IN the market FOR outside securities speculation
was almost exclusively confined TO the mining
group. Another new mark created by a further o1
vance IN copper stimulated renewed activity in the
stocks. and prices showed a strong tendency Sew
eraI new issues were brought out, the EFFORT IN
create market for which tended TO swell the trans
actions. Nipissing reached new high mark with
an Improvement OF Il. points TO 22H Furnace Creek
resumed its upward movement. with a gain OF 81
Butte Coalition reached 20. but subsequently easei
eft slightly. British Columbia Copper advanced T.
aad CRANKY Il. Greene Copper was strong United
WAS somewhat irregular. The exception 80 the rrla
was Union Copper, which broke IA on rather uoeral
offerings Il Ray0 easier. and GIrOux aF,er
early hrmness. reeeded On PROFIT taking In tho
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
SECURITIES VALUES ADVANCE
Strength in Stocks Spite of High MoneyFrther Heay Gold
Import Engagements
ON 4CTITE BUYING
OPERATIONS.

Sc discount. Charleston-Buy1ng, soc discount
selling. 75c premium. st. Louis-soc discount. San
Francisco-Sight, 1c premium: telegraph, 30 Pre-
MUM. New Orleans-Commercal. 81 discount: bank.
81 discount Cincinnati-2Oc to 25c discount
BANK CLEARINGS-New York-Exchanges.
S194. +l77f7 balances a66Ss 449 Chicago-Exchanzes
ss9.2 3s4; balances sL7s.5A Baitimore-E1changes
s. So167; balances ss7s Ss4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
S4,1S7762; balances. s313S,1s7. Boston-Exchanges
s2l.1lN122; balances. a,41495S.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 6S7sc Mexican
silver dollars. 52tzc. Bar silver in London closed
at 81 ll-l6d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 10 40: Lisbon 100
MEXICAN BXCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted 1884,.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. sS12.677: internal
nue. receipts. A,S 0l4 miscellaneous receipts. s15s
$50. Receipts for the day, S2312.376: expenditures
S,h90oo Receipts for the month to date, Sass 9S4
expenditures s2 $4,000; OF receipts 1884
Receipts for the TO date. $780, 16 159; expendi
lures. slS6,SOSGoo; excess of receipts. S,357.l59
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury debtor
TO the Clearing House S01s2.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Oct. l. p. m.-The market for American
securities was firm and generally higher. Last
quotations FOLLOW.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

,,o"n' ,,,,u1'iiais ..a,s Havana Tobacco ,su
,,onal iona, Salt improved T. Macksv Point. h,
.sl,ed We're decidedly stronrsr common and =.
ana about unchanged. Bonds rer. -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds. compared with Sat
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
.Ex dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London, 3l2Q4 per cent open market discount rate
for short bills. as per cent: long bills 4asq41a per
cent Berlin discount rate. 44s per cent Berlin ex-
change on London. 20 marks 43a4 pfennigs Paris
discount rate. 27s per cent. Paris exchange on
London. % francs 171a ce1tmes Bar gold IT'S 1116d
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Britis consols for
money, S6 SIG; for the account Ss9s. French rentes
So francs So Centimes