davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Miss Bertha M, Harris.

Miss Bertha M. Harris, one of
Elkton's most popular young
women and for several years q
member of the reportorial staff on
the Cecil Whig, died at Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore, while
undergoing an operation for q
swollen gland on the neck. Her
ailment was not considered serious.
She was "a years of age, and the
only daughter of Samuel Harris, of
Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
West & Co. WIN Damage Suit.


The United States District Court
has handed down a decision order
ing a master appointed to inspect
the property and fix damages in
the case of West & Co., paper mill
owners at Rowlandville, against the
Pennsylvania railroad for using an
excess of water out of the Octoraro
creek at Pine Grove and other
pumping stations, thereby depre
ciating the value of their water
power. The railroad company has
taken an appeal from the decision
to the Supreme Court, and if West
and Company win it is probable
that other suits will be brought
upon the same grounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Want Appropriation For New Court
House.

Joshua Clayton has prepared a
bill to be introduced in the Mary
land Legislature to have the
$5S, 900, that was appropriated by
the State several years ago to build
a local railroad in Cecil County,
but never called for, given to
the County Commissioners toward
paying for new 100000 court
house to be erected in Elkton on
the site of the present building.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14

The three. year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Moore, of East
Nottingham, Chester county, was
smothered to. death early Friday
morning last. 1t had slipped from
the pillow during the night, and
getting under the bed clothes was
suffocated, life being extinct when
it was found by its mother early in
the morning, medical aid proving
futile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
John r. Davis.

John T. Davis died of N
monia at his home in North
Sunday afternoon, Februal
aged SO years. Funeral wasl
Wednesday afternoon, with inter-
ment in North East cemetery. Two
daughters and three sons survive
Mrs. Andrew Barber, Calvert; Mrs.
Carrie Hooper, Cambridge; Thos.
r., Nottingham; James B., North
East; John E., of Kentucky.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Farmers Institute At Rising Sun.


The annual farmers institute
will be held in the Town Hall,
Rising Sun, this year but one day,
instead of two as has been the GUS
tom heretofore. Our farmers will
learn with regret that sessions here
are to be but one day, as the in.
stitutes have steadily grown in
popularity in this section since
their establishment, and have been
better patronized than in any other
section of the county.
This year, however, the institute
will be held two days at Elkton,
Feb. IA and 15, and on Saturday,
Feb. %, in this town. The pro
gram of meeting to be held here is
as follows:
FEBRUARY %, 10 A. NJ. To4P.M.
Conductors Announcement.
Edward VanAlstyne-"Pr Principles of Potato
Growing"
John Jeannin, Jr.-"Growing Flowers for Home
Decoration"
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Conductors Announcement.
Question Box.
Edward VanAlstyne-"Hay Crop and Methods of
Seeding"
John Jeannis, Jr-"Poultry Keeping for the
Farmer"
By Patrons-Resume of the Subjects Treated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Jacob Ralr. Sc.

Jacob Bair, Sr., former resi-
dent of this section died Monday,
10th inst, at Avondale, aged 80
years. The funeral will be held
today, Friday, from residence Of =.
A. Keen, near town. Services at
1 o'clock. Interment at West Not
tingham- cemetery. q Four sons and
five daughters survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Jacob L. Allison.

Jacob L. Allison, aged SO years,
died Feb. 10, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Allen Brown, at
Rowland Park, Md. A widow and
two daughters survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Shock Causes Death.

John Carter, aged go years, died
at his home in Chesapeake City,
Sunday, from cancer. When the
news was told to his sister, Mrs.
William Bristow, in another part of
the town, she fell to the floor dead
from the shock. Deceased was 55
years old.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
MARRIED.
Lum-Carthy.

Mr.. John Her Lum and Miss
Eta Kelly Carthy were united in
marriage at the home of the bride
in Chesapeake City on February g.,
by Rev. T. G. Smoot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
postoffices To Be Discontinued

Postmaster Hambleton has been
advised by the Post Office Depart
ment at Washington, that after
February 20 the post offices at
Pennington and Greenhurst will be
discontinued, and all mail for those
points will go by rural carriers
from the Rising Sun Office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Shelton-RroWn.

Miss Annie Brown and Mr..
Robert Shelton, both of near Earle
vile, were married at the M. E.
Parsonage in Chesapeake City by
Rev. T. G. Smoot, on Thursday
evening, February s. They will
reside in Chesapeake City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14

For Spring Ginghams, Bates
Seersuckers, White Goods, Ham.
burgs and Laces go to Buffington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14

Boys $3.50 and $500 Winter
Suits for the small sum Of 81. 80 per
suit, 60 to Buffngton's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14

For Evaporated fruits and Can
ned goods fresh and reliable go to
BufingtOnR.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Ellison on-Bouchelle.

Miss Sara Lareda Bouchelle,
daughter, of Mrs. Ida Bouchelle of
Chesapeake City, and Mr.. Irwin
Griffith Ellison of st. Augustine.
were united in marriage at the
home of the BRIDES mother at II
O'Clock, noon, Saturday, Feb s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Mrs. Mary Jane Kirk.

Mrs. Mary J. Kirk, widow of the
late Jesse A. Kirk, and long resi-
dent of this town, died Saturday
morning, Feb. s, at the home of
her son in law, II. II. Haines, cor.
4Sth and Springfield Ave-, West
Philada., aged S3 years. Before
her marriage to Mr.. Kirk she was
twice married, surviving Ezariah
Rittenhouse and George Truman.
The deceased was a daughter of
John Warner, of Bucks county, Pa.
Three daughters survive,-Mrs.
E. E. Heston and Mrs. David M.
Taylor, of Oxford, Mrs. Fl. III.
Haines, of Phila. Mrs. Kirk had
a wide circle of friends, winning
the esteem of all with whom she
came in contact by her lovable and
kindly disposition. Her funeral,
which was largely attended, was
held Tuesday morning, the body
being brought to Rising Sun and
services held in the Methodist
Episcopal church, of which she was
a member, being conducted by Rev.
w. G. Koons, under whose pas
torate she joined the church, Rev.
j. P. Otis assisting. The pail
bearers were B. H. Brown, DIR.
G. IS. Dare, Edwin Haines, o. s
Pyle, w. t. B. r. Robertson and A.
L. Duyckinek. 1nterment was
made at Brookview cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14

James Taylor, veteran of the
Civil War, was found lying dead
on the floor of his little house near
Cooch's Bridge, Del, on Saturday
afternoon. The body was frozen
stiff, he evidently having been
stricken with heart disease and
fallen dead several days previous.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
Robertson-Corkran.

Miss Evelyn Fleming Corkran,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur
Corkran, of Newark, DEL, and Mr..
Charles Law Robertson, of Scran-
ton, Pa, were married in Newark
M. E. Church, Thursday evening,
Feb. 6.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-14
observation-disclosures

Miss Mary F. Mccullough,
daughter of Robert Mccullough,
formerly of Nottingham, Pa, and
Mr.. Eber 81. Howett, of near Zion,
were united in marriage on Wednes.
day evening, 18th inst, at eight
O'Clock, by Rev. Charles E. Bron-
son, D. D., pastor of West Hope
Presbyterian church, Philadelphia.
Keen-Keen.
Miss Pearl Keen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keen of Spesu
tia Island, and Mr.. Charles Keen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Keen, of
near town, were married at eight
O'Clock Thursday evening, Feb. 13,
at the home of the latter in the
presence of a few relatives and
friends by Rev. j. P. Otis. The
groom is an operator in the employ
of the Pennsylvania railroad, and
is located at Media, where the
newly married couple will make
their home after a short wedding
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28


n r Tor f ntf5i6s T PaS 3s and " 70 s 5i fof
mic-..ng Gulc southern SPOT markets were teegTaDhed
6ss- lop.lf cas- tnGha4gea al PC Sayannah ho
more nominal unchanged 1olsc Augusta quiet 1lec
bs,es Little R5ei T@nginsI uncEanged a. S4ieI 70
ton 100 t. 1000 bales. against 65 last week and
20! as y1r al az 200 To 1000 AGAINST
in moderate demand sales 700 bales speculation and
export 30: American 5000 receipts. 1900 all Ameri
an mo uplaA1- Futures opened steady. IN
e1isa P9 96i 5af5eF 2Sed Essl at net
lst 47I5zd september. 6slad seitSmber-0c-
h-r 49, December Tanuary 455d January February
FLOUR AND NEAI-F1our was frrnly held today
with moderate trade in Kansas clears and winter
-FOUR in slightly improved demand old prices The
I1hanse: spring patents 50 5ase o5 gfrer stra eFfs
Is Ua>t 81 5oS9 So NV M = 9 { ~ entra NJ
MEALse5ay S2ao,ea. hiin dried 50 So KAG MEA a.
casrss 81 16asI - FEETHesteT steasy Gu W.
s' sos aoar DO SO 5o red dog $40 6
SIS bulb S27 s09s2s sacks middlinE SIS 25aS29 30 red
t2s % 5 q, qIFsa 81 500 ts2 week began Will, d.
nese wheat markets IN somewhat unsettled condition
'' I've e han saturiay following the decline Of q n
- lime quite firm the strength Of
and less favorable weather conditions
.arera1Fs throughout Western belts yempera-
Nebraska prevailed throughout the
lived from spring wheat belt. Disappointing de
~ bush iu The visible supply started con
4sla ceiling around midday which returned, prices
figures the session from which there
fifrle close reports that 20 loads
- fasE sold for export Southwest
shipment Inc continued Sti'iE A-itia'''''
,af mere abroad accounted for more OF less
I.-. f+a Nav OPTION throughout the day. Only IA
received al Northwestern points and 4n3 O1 bush
f- rfarar markets. compared with 1000 bush GA
ding A Minneapolis there
- 5arTea-e ~ % bush days. Efoonlhal
W. " ---fzrs -Hfyrlenrs bush compared With
s ,aa rus previous week and reported decrease
., 900 bush in the quantity on passage tn the
l,sr4 Iafh and RufSian crop news was
- fs1.arsble Reports from The canadian Northwest
is ba4 bee general. ana tHai 80 per cent
- ling had done Manitoba ana taH ter
- -rtges local market ehneea 40
Iz,tl +s.I wheat closed follows 30 red 81 ""'z
q -il- * % sa8at- No l northern buILtl
s.e."l - ~, . hard vurer 81 l@4s o aanat corr
- - Trsvter Tor quite steady al "a,
little decline around the "h++flNs. 'Iiht
= a. ~. .3rsp wheat SUBSEQUENT is,es oa'h -
tie closing level Of saturday "s'F "- %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
COFFEE

York April 81, 1905
C0FTEE-The coffee market showed steadier tone
to-day. II looked though there some demand
shorts while business not active. there
which prices closing steady al net gain OF
to points. reported $500 bags me
steady At advance Of points il syn
patty with Ct i al Hayre and the sfnaI
from MAY liquidation encouraging feature al
though lEtle selling Of May attributed 70
During the session that month
sold 65c, brought 5t5c showing thdJ II me
trading matter between longs and shorts stoINo
initiative and covering. rather than longs
Ii0uidating smaller Brazilian receipts We're perhaps
the Eilg feature in the day news Inc
only 90O0 bags, according to the Gay ,
cables. against 1900 bags reported the previous GAY
last year years JunGahy re
years While The primary movement Is
warehouse deliveries liberal ana
probably approximate 1Jo0V bags for the week the
being estimate in the absence OF fui returns
from orleans. agains- S9529 bags last year and l
years The for spot coffee was euiet
on o. O. Rio No 4
The total deliveries the United states
1J7g0o bags. against lo64I9 as- wees
and ss.529 last OF the former amount New iu
total receipts at RIO ana
last eek PSI bags year 1OG coo bags years
The weekly ClearanCes and shipments al RIO ana
Santos follows Cearances = GOl bags IN
Guiding United States, lSopSo Europe
600 the Cape etc RIO shipments Wee - Rags,
for the United states and I-oo Tor
clearauces We're $1,000 bags, includlhs
- United and GOO 10 Europe santos
SHIPMENTS 6HO00 bags. Of which 5000 were Tor me
United states u ofH Europe The weekly lama
follows: stock, $3.50 bags cleaIaleS
Germany. 600 bags
The range contract prices the local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Ci,icaqo Apr{I 27-Weak cables and favorable
weather for the fall sown crop IN the Southwest had
decreasing effect to-day the local wheat mar
llet the July delivery closing al net loss OF 2c
Corn was sc higher. oats were unchanged ana
provisions o 7i2c TO lac lower.
The wheat market duh and sentiment was
bearIsb from start finish. The market opened
weak because Of a decline of Id at Liverpool which
was based upon larger shipments from Russia dur
ing the last week. Excellent weather in the South
west also caused considerable selling at the start
The statistics OF the day were generally huillsh,
hut seemed to have little effect The official fore
cast Of frost tonight in Nebraska caused a slight
rally late in the DAY. but prices soon declined The
close was weak. July opened &c to 2sc lower al
Ssa,c 10 $3.50 advanced to s9lsc and then declined
TO SS3sc The close was $3.50. May sold between
s6a.c and 97a4c and closed at 972sc Ciearances Of
wheat and -four equal to 1I1.300 bushels. The
amount on passage decreased 6.42t000 bushels and
the visible supply decreased $4,000 bushels Pri-
mary receipts 4050G0 bushels, against 1000 600
bushels on the same day last year. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF IA cars,
against 2g0 cars last week and go year ago.
The corn market was weak early In the day, I'm
sympathy with wheat, but later became firm on
hIving bv snorIs. The close firm. July opened
&c to sc lower 10 shade higher at 62lsc 10 62}4c.
advanced TO 625sc to 62a4C. and closed ar SIZE 10
626sc Local receipts 36I with Il OF con-
tract grade
The oats market firm, Cold weather IN Kan
sas and Nebraska a strengthening influence.
JIv opened &c higher 45lac, sold off TO 45c, and
closed at 45I4c. Local receipts were 1877 cars
Provisions weak all day because OF a Toe
decline in live hogs which was caused ny hoeraI
receipts At the close July pork was down l5c at
$l3 I71a. Lard sc to 152c lower at 81 70 10
IS 22Io Ribs were Toe lower at 81 05-
Estimated receipts for morrow Wheat, =
cars, 294 cars; oats. 255 cars hogs. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
MINING NOTES.

TIE .-eS from the Boston and Montana mines. ~
B. VIII be- sent 20 the Anaconda WaShoe siIleIieL
f. treatment -.r-iI the Great Fails plant VIII De
II z-a-c 10 handle ore. account Of the recent
pzs-rr.t The Boston and Montana mines nave
fre- r.ra6 r,5Te II The rate OF about a-5v IONS d
CA and VII Forward AL that j. pp@sID' l9i -
V-ssrre shelter 70 handle Tie Anaconda " @-.ot
Er.--e- Las aar-oltE Of something more ---<l--
-Fs tons daily. and II pressed = me NM
rz=.- Is 80 49, there Is & 80 ii ton proni 10
.er~.g-sza eUrurarE for al. ores it-t-~ q
We1.ar e-rsfrr~ the Anaconda Alfin6 "illaats
q. receiving from 81 90 10 S'sgg = CO. IN. In
=. 81. no --a-=~r the Ana -Ouca " asAot
hse -rer heating 700 tons from tie
EG--e Coalition rroIHeTtles- lt -
Tte--e~ or moi n VII be able to commune 70
&c. .--1 - fh- 70. I0u end Montana ana - 80
co-la u.rlr supply viii Doc the limit o. 'a' siii'
ie---'F tons.
Tire T-zrsvaaI output of gold for March was Eei-
- -s-o.s ,,y~s1iert The VEItsEatersrand
PRODUCERS Welded E2 80 ounces and i1e outside an
t-r-s --rff5re6 the rest OF the a'4l tolal - 80.
70 -.a v~rr-H The months prp1u'li'H 49, o,-T
o-rrr- He--er than TIC same month li 80. g." O..
y. r-srer'.-e worth about 577ol55 more than the
Ma. 800 yield
TIE -e-~f.e-sEir Of tie board - directors Of me
AM. ,s5,.- l-orl,uary has been reduced from
.lerer ~ rfne. and Joseph Wharton and Frank a.
ec1--Hel have retired ne i'--41----"
fsrtG4s have been reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

NoEh IneiaHa and 3qs dry n PSd t fancy do %
sr d ' paR ok poor to fair i2al55 Western
scaided 12a14:4c; do heavy fowls I$7g14o COCKS 2d
spring Isa2oc DUCKS old. Western. poor TO far sg
To- GEESE old western d5 I@9 81 75as5 50: do mixed
81 30; dark 81 % do culs S9g6oc ., a9 ID 10
12Gi5c: d, old toms No / 1920: BROILERS' , dTy
picked 2oa25c: ROASTING CHICKENS dry pe9@5 I I S
Fowls dry picked 11a14sc; DUCKS. ia 0e' t'ff7f
P0TAToEs AND vEGET potatoes g we4 9TS
new more plenty and declining Asparagus increasing "a
celery firm Cabbages bringing cost q
ioP s6tnac higher lettuce draggng low figures
Peas stead d S S Dea tomatoes veal oher yege
BERMUDA new per s4a$7 DO FIor;da white i ney
s. 2@g$@ So do stat ana s 4S so DO European pr
lbs n bag s2as& so SWEET PoTAT0ES JsTsey ,E 81
per dozen bgnches 81 25aS4 q AFT!CIIolEs Calico 9G
MA per drum 81 5as5 BEETs f ma sS6S P pc R go
m5da per crate eggs & orleans per 100 punches
s8as4 s4 este SGsa Esdns a2 9'G 81 5
81 % do per 3 case sIa$1 10 do small easo .
81 So CABBAGEs. North Carolina per cPate 5 DC
DO south Carolina Flat Dutch per crate zof&si Sss
Wakeed logs az oo C4T6RT Florida and south
Carolina basket SlGSI 90 90 4a e~ basket
crate $1aS1 90: MS EI2r 4I Per florida and
South Carolina per basket slGS1 90 do New orleans;
ger b 9d i $g$t re b5 s. 56SS KS Norfo per
Dbl 25a50c do Baltimore 4oqJoc; LETT = N2EloH,
South Carolina Georgia per basket o
81 T5GS-, 90 yellow 81 "tAsL 80
do bermuda per 81 6oGSl 50. 90 cuban per
dar5 crate 81 5OGSI 90. Florida, per crate &c
Fl 30 do Egyptian. per bag. 81 I5Q$5 do oa ye!-H.
rar bag 5OdS4 red 81 JtGS3 90 I.t-tfA9 y"
orleans rer 100 punches. 81 so SHALLDIS. New u
SIaSi 80 do Jersey. Per AuV e.
oKTA Florida per carrier 81 JhGS3 80; do uLaH s14
81 80. OYSTER PLANTS per 100 punches, SlGSf. ~
TPF-RS Florida. per 81 51S2 90 DO tund4 s4
81 -: PEAS North per Z Dbl basket 81 S4g
e. rs DO per bushe basket SldS2; do south aroma,
large per basket 81 5OQ$2 so do small. Per baset t'g
81 II. PARSLEY. Orleans, curly per DID, SIS" ",
DO 1!ain 81 5oQ$4: Florida and South carolina per
basket S1a$1 70. do Bermuda. per box SiGSL -. -
MAINE, Charleston per Dbl 5ocd$3; do per basket 7R
box S1GS1 % RADISFIS, southern. per basket -.1a o
A., me- mi o5GT5c; RHUBARB Jersey. per 100 bunches
s2aS2 80: STRING BEANS Florida. green per BASKET
green Der basket. 81 1898, SPINACH. Norfolk. per
RtI 75cqS1 -. do Baltimore T5GS5c. SQUASH white
rer box Slqs1 30: yellow. crook neck SlGSl 90
NTP Canada Futabaga per bbl. 81 2'a$l 80 DO south
er1 Rutabaga per S1d$l >; do white, Dbl or
hi crate 56cqsi do Orleans, white. per Dbl 9 ."
asa. TOMATOES, Florida per carrier l9cqSI 90 20
frIhar Der carrier T5cdS1 Is WATERCRESS. per 100
lunches SIdS1 70 CUCUMBEF2S. dollhouse, No L per
dozen S7d50c: ? per box 81 1UgS2. LEI Z
bothose per 25cGsl do nearby. per nd >-qS7
NI-STiPO6Ms dollhouse. per 10 25d50C: MINT. hot
EnIse rer dozen 2J45Oc- RADISHES. hothouse
Der 100 punches 81 25qS2 DO RdUBAlB state per 100
lunches S2aS3; do Long Island per 100 large nunehes
S3qS5. - ,.,--,-,,,7, . s,q. A--u
SO 70 october s. C2ia. TIMOTHY, prime 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

COTTON-The cotton market made new low records
ard scattering pressure Weather adFices We're not
entirely favorable. but. the case last Week aa
influence with the Southern milling
and poor trade accounts latter including reports that
reduce tine -
Carolina mills would close down. Al one
time market 1HG2l points net lower and the
close decline Of 10a y points Sales
day estimated a. 1000 bales The mar
unchanged prices To an advance OF
point. which better than due the cables, as
and but Il was quickly
the South again selling here presumably
supplies and market weakened
Stor-lozz when prices entered
I0u-r ground. nd decline checked May
So at : a g October &c l5H
- points lower During the last hour there was
rally q result Of covering for both local and
European Cables received from Hamburg
i-tfrnat.lg q import export
handling commodities difficulty.
tu details received Notwithstanding
reports Germany
from have been bearsh expressing a
favorable opinion OF situation. Heavy
reported In the Eastern belt but the forecast
clear and sections OF
belt UEfsvorabie conditions
ported week.
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
MORE PARIS GOLD ENGAGEMENTS.
Bankers 10 Send 1.50O.O0O-The Same
Amount 10 Go TO Montreal.

After llI IN the gold export movement since
5zs- Wei1esGsE- further engagements Of $3.50 90
20 Paris were announced yesterday. This makes
-r-a- = Ss+sl.eJ5 on the present movement.
~ Tie amount engaged yesterday. Eeidelbach
Ilke--ei-rer & Co. took 100000 and Goldman
Szl.~ d Co 500 eco In addition 10 these engage
-rr--z fa- Paris The Bank Of Montreal announced
ar sr1aEenenr Of Sl.sl0Ov5 for shipment 70 Mon
T-ea'. while The latter was not considered gold
export engagement ~ the same sense as the Paris
engagements. il based the same conditions
namely an adverse exchange narket-and was
E---a-.r an export movement
There was 10 change IN the foreign exchange
-arz ---5owio- the sold engagements, demand ster
,.z holding firm s. So Negotiations We're said
q 20 under way for the shipment of between
.- -ll and E=p10G Go more by Thursdays steamer
For 81 banking houses reported continued in
cl.--a- for American gold abroad. and several
bankers expressed the opinion that the movement
V--.- yer reach 100000. Notwithstanding large
foreign Subscriptions 10 lle Pennsylvania loan