davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-18
Weston Resume, N, walk.

Wakeeny. Kan May 17.-Edward
Payson Weston resumed his walk to
San Francisco this morning. He spent
Sunday resting.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-18
Body Of eaov Found In Suitcase

jamestown. n. Y. May IA suit
case left in the ladies' waitingroom at
the Erie station a week ago and which
has remained without a claimant. was
opened and found to cantain the body
OF a three or four days old baby. The
child was well dressed and a $40 bill
was pinned Co the clothing.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-18
Canoe caosizes: TUo nro,.,,.d

Rochester. y. Y. May II. - While
canoeing in the Genesee river. ]. Louis
hinges. twenty-eight years old. and his
sister. Carrie hinges. thirty years old,
were drowned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-18
GRANDSON WEEDS
Thirteen-Near-old Prince Marrles a
SeVen-Year-Oid Princess.

SeVen-Near-Oid Princess.
Adds Aheba. Abyssinia. May IL
Prince LID loassU. aged thirteen. the
grandson OF King Menelik and heir
apparent TO the throne. was married
TO Princess Romantic. aged seven the
granddauEh .er OF the late Emperor
John and niece OF Empress TaitOu
The marriage is OF great Importance
politically. as it unites the two dynas.
ties and the families OF powerful
chiefs
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-18

IsthmUs Used Ton Of ouinine In 1903.
Washington. May lin the anti
malaria crusade the department of
sanitation OF the isthmian canal zone
dispensed more than ton and a quar-.
ter Of quinine during 1908. Hospitals
treated 1882 cases of malaria and the
sick camps % 900 cases.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-18
Famous BUDDHIST rem0le evrn.d.

'~'OUs Iuu"Ist eHlpIc buTncus
Toxic. May 17-ZojOjl. the famous
Buddhist. temple. situated in Shiba
park. Toxic was completely destroyed
BY Are few days ago. the damage
amounting to about 5000, 900.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-18
Bury Mother With Child She Killed

Bury Mother With Child She Killed
Elizabeth, n. J.. May IA mother
and the child she had slain. Mrs
George W. Wenke and her nine-year
and daughter Mildred. we're buried IN
thesame grave. Mrs Wenke shot her
child and killed herself with carbolic
acid on Thursday. The woman was
mentally unbalanced.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-18
EGGS FOR HArcHING

From high-class s.ugle comb White.
BUN and Brown Leghorns. 81 for Is, 81
Tor 30. John l. Brooks, Fredericksburg,
va a13-2m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-18
MONEY TO LOAN

% hrst-elass real estate In or bear Fred
erieksburg.
6. OConor Goodrich.
uf Attorney-as-Lav.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-18
U. S. SENATORS
REVEAL PROFITS
Say TaTi.i las Nothing to Do
With High Prices.
HOW PuSLIC IS SQUEEZED

HaViland cinner Set. Costing 5000
to Import. Is Retaasd at $50. and
Rszors That Cos, 1895 a Dozen Are
Sold For S24-Enormous Profits In
Glassware.
Washington. May IL - The house
wives OF the United states should sub
scribe for the Congressional Record
while the debate en- the tarir bill is
going on in the senate They will find
much valuable information In its
pages.
The senators have been making an
exhaustive research into the cost OF
things for the purpose OF establishing
and fortifying their arguments. And
from time 70 time they set forth pieces
OF knowledge about the ordinary arti-
cles OF domestic consumption that are
enough 20 make even the most an
gelic Of wives crate her pearly teeth.
Take that dinner set OF beautiful
and delicate Haviland china. for brak-
ing one piece OF which she Is ready at
a moments notice to discharge the
best kitchen mechanic she ever had.
one senator who had been looking up
the matter. stated the other day that
the cost OF this ware is as follows:
Wholesale price Der set OF 100
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-18

Southern 5aptists to Meet In Baltimore.
Louisville, KY. May 17-Baltimore
was chosen by the Southern Baptists
as the place for holding the next an
nual convention, which will open on
May IA. 1910.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-18
sTUARrs CUT s2i 100000
Reduces Leslslss0rs's Appropriations
For State and Charities.

Harrisburg. Pa Nav i7.-GOvernor
Edwin stuart cleared his desk OF the
bills left with him By the legislature
OF 1909. which Adjourned a month ago.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-18
Won't Pay euardsmen For Drills.

HARRISBURG Pa. May lT-Announoe-
ment was made at the capitol that the
Hulings bill FOR the payment OF the
national guardsmen who attend drills
had been vetoed because OF lack OF
revenue. Il would have required at
least 100000
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-18

GOVERNOR {. .. STUART.
The last bills TO be acted upon f-ere
the Appropriation bills. which carried
SsLooo.e00 as passed by the legisla-
ture. II is estimated that the governor
cut abOu, SCI 10000 from the bills.
this sum including the cross state
highway bill. capitol park extension
and other bills which had been vetoed
previously
Heavy cuts were made among the
appropriations for state institutions.
semistate institutions and charities
such as hospitals and homes. to bring
them within the amount OF revenue
available.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Proposes to Offer Assist
ance to England.
May Build One Or Even Two
Dreadnought Glass WaTships.
Will Be at Mother Country's Com.
mand Whenever Needed,

ottawa, Ont, March 26-The Canadi-
an government will make an offer of
naval assistance to Great Britain.
Since the announcement of the Brit
ish naval budget there has been a feel
ing III Canada that the dominion should
take share III carrying the naval
burden ut the British Empire. Up to
this time Canada has enjoyed the pro-
lection of the British navy without con-
tributinS towards its support. Canada
now proposes to offer aid to the mother
country but will inquire what Will be
the most acceptable form
Inc 1eellng among the Canadian
ministers is that The dominion should
build Dreadnought or possibly two of
them and control their movements
probably using them i'm the training
OIL a naval militia Should war break
out these vessels would be placed at
the disposal of the British naval au-
thorities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. March 26.-The dullness of
the stock market was accentuated TO-DAY
but the character of the market was but
little changed. The professional observ-
ers of the dealings are inclined to argue
favorably from the power of resistance
manifested. Reaction is postponed IN
and from this it is inferred that there is
no inclination to sell stocks. The demand
remains, however. at a very low stage.
Interest today centered chiefly IN rev
lower grade stocks and the movements
in these had no other reason. so far as
was revealed. than the suspected opera
tions of pools in the stocks.
The stocks in which the Hawley inter,
est is dominant showed some life and
from this it was inferred that additional
railroad deals are intended by that oper-
ator. The Gould group. was uneEenly
strong also. without other news than
vague rumors such as that provision has
been made for meeting the imminent Qbli-
cations of the Wabash by the maturity
of notes. There continue the pImnrs OF
the working out of comprehensive plan
to reorganiZe the finances Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific. Atchison showed be-
lated benefit from the good net earnings
for February, which We're reported yes
terday without affecting the stock There
was reported likelihood that the an
thracite companies would discontinue
mining operatio April l in the event of
a failure to reach an agreement with
the miners by that time. rather than con-
tlnup WORK ptItlliS al agreement uS was
suggested from the miners conference
yesterday.
News Of the sale of a block of bonds
by the Jones & Laughlin Steel Co. gave
an impression of confidence in an early
need for additional steel producing faci-
tiles The small buying of stocks for Lon
don account was of considerable effect in
view OF the narroWneSS of the market.
so that the shifting news of the Balkan
situation is followed with attention in
Wall Street The statement that interest
due in April on Erie bonds would be paid
by the company instead of the purchase
of the coupons by the company's bank
ers. which has been the practice for sew
eral months. was taken evidence of
growing financial strength by that COM
pany. There was an advancing tendency
in quotations for copper. although the
market for that metal was said to have
nuieted down again after the more active
demand earlier in the week.
The day passed without additional en-
gagements of gold for export. although
the foreign exchange holds near to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Again Called to Attention
Of New Brunswick
Maine Lumbermen Said to
Have Diverted the Water
And Thrown II Into Penobscot for
Their Own Use.

Fredericton, n. b., March 26.-The
diversion of water from the Allagash
river, Maine tributary of the st John,
to the PenObSc0t river, u stream wholly
in that State, has again been called to
the attention of the federal govern
ment, this tilno by Plus Michaud, men,
Ter of Parliament for Victoria NADIA
waSka.
Mr. Michaud has asked for copy
of the reports and correspondence on
the subject which have passed between
the United States and Canadian gov
ernnents The water has been divert
ed from the Altagash stream for years.
it is claimed. by Maine lumbermen,
who cut canal which allowed the wa
ter in certain lakes to flow into the
Penobscot instead of the Allagash, the
natural outlet
Mr.. Michaud says that the canal was
authorized by the Maine Legislature
and that the lowering of the water
in the st. John river, which followed
as a consequence has greatly injured
the business of Canadian and Maine
lumbermcn along that stream.
Hon. William Pugsley, minister of
public works, informed Mr. Michaud
that he sympathized with his position
and promised to furnish the documents
requested. The minister thought that
eventually the grievance would be rem
edieu by the United States govern
ment, through a waterway commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Accused Of Causing Wife's
Death by Neglect.
Shocking Case Of Brutality
Revealed by Investigation.
Bankbooks and Cash 10 Over $4,000
Found In House at HoIyoke.

Holyoke, Mass, March 26.-On the
charge that he was guilty of man.
slaughter in causing the death of his
wife by neglect, Martin Gately. 20
years old. was taken into the police
court here today and held in $1,000
bonds for hearing on April 5. He
pleaded not guilty. An inquest into
Mrs. Gatelys death will be held on the
same day as the hearing.
The woman who was 60 years old.
was found dead in her home on Lyman
street on March %. Medical Examin-
er Frank of Holyoke gave it as his
opinion. after an autopsy had been per-
formed, that death was due to neglect
and starvation and that Mrs Gateiy
had been dead three days when her
bOdy'was discovered. The police state
that the house was in filthy condi-
ton. A peculiar feature of the case
Is that bankbOokS and cash represent
ing more than $4,000 were found in the
house. The money Will be held by the
police pending n further investigation
and as Gately is without additional
funds he cannot furnish bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Portland Market.

Portland. Me-, March &c. 1909.
FLOUR-Michigan and st. Louis,
straights. $5.5O@$5.75; winter wheat pa
tents, 81. 75G$6.00; spring wheat. baker,
$500.
GRAIN-Corn. car lots, No. 2, yellow.
7Sc.; No. 3, yellow. TIC; bags, 7Sc.; meal,
bags, 73c.: oats, car lots, 59@62c.; bags,
&C.; Mimi, bran, car lots, $500; Mimi.
sacked, bag lots, 5000; brown middlings,
car lots, $500; bag lots, $1,000.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, per H.,
33c. tub creamery, Bic; renovated. 25c.
EGGs-Western, fresh. 22c.; fresh
Eastern, PC.
CHEESE-N. Y. and factory. 15@1Gc
sage 171aQu1Sc
APPLES-$4. 5O61$55O
ORANGES-F'lorida, $500; California.
$25O@$3.0O.
LEMoNs.MessIna. box. sa.25@s425;
California 81. 75l$3.5O.
PRODUCE-Beans, California, pea,
$40OQ$4.10; yellow eyes, $3.60@$370; red
kidneys, S. 7Ol$2.75
POULTRY-Chickens, 14@17c.; turkeys,
21@24c.; fowl, l6@17c.
dunn, $21. 00@$21.25.
BEEF-sides, G@9c.: plate, bbl.. $500;
extra, $780,
LARD-Pure tcs.. half bills, 11A@1lssc: -:
cases, 121a@12asc.; compounds, tcs., half
bills, 8AQ9c
SUGAR-Ex quality, large bills, $5.14;
sacks, 100 fbs., $5.14.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
kENNEBEc AGR'L SOCIETY
Holds Meeting and Makes Plans for
Fair to be Held Sept. 14.16.

Readfield, Me, March 26.--(SpecaD.
Kennebec County Agricultural Society
was held in the office of F.. r. Pea
cock. Esq, Thursday forenoon at 10
o'clock
large amount of routine business
was transacted and plans carefully for
mulated to make the fair OF 1909.
which will be held on Sept IA, Is, and
16, the largest and best ever held. Not
withstanding the unusually heavy ex
pense that the society was put to in
the way of necessary repairs to the
horse stalls and cattle sheds, the fl
nancial returns for 1908 made a salts
factory showing. The receipts from at
tendance and the increased amount Of
cash paid in premiums is a certain
indication of the popularity of the fair
and to large increase in exhibits in
the different departments. At the COM
ing fair but little attention will be paid
to the so-called vaudeville attractions
but the purpose Of the present board of
officers is to make kennebec county
fair a truly representative agricultural
exhibit There will be horse races on
the second and third days of the fair.
These races will be conducted strictly
under the rules of the National Tlot-
ting Association.
The following superintendent and
assistant superintendent OF the differ
ent departments We're elected:
General Supt., L. c. Berry; assistant
general superintendent. f. f. Peacock:
superintendent of grounds. Fred w.
Brown; assistant superintendent of
grounds, Fred Tingley; superintendent
of hail. NJ. F. Norcross; superintendent
of horses. NJ. S. Gordon; assistant sup
erintendent Of horses, Geo. Wadleigh;
superintendent of cattle. II. r. Jacobs;
superintendent of sheep. swine and
poultry. Fred Tingley: superintendent
of grand stand. E. f. Gile superin-
tendent of printing, f. E. Peacock. 1t
was also voted to revise the schedule
and E. E. Peacock. NJ F. Norcross,
and f. r. Gle We're appointed a COM
mittee to attend to the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Prevails Just Now in All
Lines Of Business y
Buying from Jobbers Are Of
Between seasons Character.
Little Change In Crop Rsport'.'
Winter Wheat Looks Better.

New York, March 26.-Bradstreets
State of Trade tomorrow will say:
Weather, crop and Industrial reports
are still irregular, with more than Or
binary quiet noted in most lines.
Wholesale trade feels the effect of tar-
if discussion and uncertainties While
a fair business is doing Gn excess OF
last wear in nearly all lines) disap-
pontment is expressed at the total
volume of trade in the first quarter.
Buying from jobbers is conservative
and orders are numerous rather than
large and of q between seaSOnS char
acter at best Retail trade has been
hampered by stormy weather but the
approach of Easter Is reflected in some
Improvement in demand, largely IN
women's wear, fabrics and materials
Crop reports are still indefinite and
irregular, but liberal supplies of mois-
ture in the form of rain and snow
make for a slightly better feeling as
to the winter wheat crop outlook. ex-
cept in Texas, where rain is still badly
needed.
Wheat, including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending March 25 as reported by
telegraph to Bradstreets, aggregate
2,O35,715 bushels. against 2.O93,964 this
week last year For the 80 weeks end
ing March rs this year, the exports are
146, 109,227 bushels against 166,547,O52
last year.
Corn exports for the week are 1,153.-
600 bushels against S34.231 in 1908.
For the 80 weeks ending March IS
corn exports are 23,740,366 bushels,
against 41,SOS,577 last year.
Business failures for the week end
ing with March 25 were 226, against
2S6 in the like week of 1908; 166 in
1907; 1863 in 1906 and 227 in 1905.
In Canada between seasons dizziness
prevails in jobbing and wholesale lines
and at the same time unreasonable
weather has deferred retail trade from
making much Roadway. However, the
concensus of opinion is that good
trade will develop when the springlille
weather sets in. Collections are quite
slow.
Business failures for the week clos
ing with Thursday number So, which
compares with 80 last week and IL
last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Of kidnapping from Mon
trea| Is Years Ago.
Mrs. Jason Warner Found A.
ter Long Search in Chicago.
Stolen When Only Five Years Of
Age by Unknown Parties.
Chicago, March PA kidnapping

Chicago, March ga kidnapping
WtIicn Ieiiialneu ii my sL.Iy IL. q. II ,.>.-
ter of century was apparently clear
ed UP here early this morning by the
finding in South Chicago OF Mrs. Jason
Warner, long sought by members of
her family in Montreal The police here
received a letter Wednesday from
Madame Langevin of AIS Legauchetiere
street, Montreal, asking them to search
for his sister Elizabeth, who when five
years old, was kidnapped from her
home in Montreal % years ago. The
hunt was kept up for six years.
Mrs. Jason Warner, who is thought
to have been the one kidnapped, was
found by the South Chicago police
early this morning She said her name
was Elizabeth Conlon or Colbon, she
could not remember which. She said
that she was stolen when she was five
years old and taken to a farm. Later
she went TO New York and then to
LenoN. Mass, where she met her hus-
band
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Goes TO PIECES.
Storm Completes Wreck
Of the Horatio Hall.
Solitary Davit Marks Spot
Where Vessel Sunk.
Chatham Beach Strewn With
Wreekage Blown Ashore.

Chatham. Mass, March ga soli-
tary boat davit protruding from the
sea was all that remained today to
mark the spot where the steamer Ho-
ratio Hall of the Portland New York
line was recently sunk in Pollock Rip
slue by the Metropolitan Liner H F.
Dimock. Up to yesterday morning
when the heavy gale broke in it's fury
hopes of saving the cargo of the Hall
and possibly raising the steamer had
been entertained but the wind and the
sea shattered these plans.
Yesterday morning early, the upper
works. funnel and spars of the Hall
showed above the sea. AS the storm
increased the air became thick and OBJ
servation from shore was cut oft. When
the weather cleared today nothing but
a single davit marked the spot where
the Hall had sunk. The beach, how
ever, was Uttered with wreckage and
a goodly portion of the residents of
Chatham suspended business in order
to Law in a stock of the various treas
ures of wreckage cast up by the tide
These persons had to work hard for
whatever they obtained Some in pow
er boats, on the lookout for floating
value bles, We're obliged 20 brave the
night of brisk northwesterly gale,
while those on the beach endured the
chilly winds and the cold spray of the
surf. Large quantities of butter were
brought ashore by the tide, while bar
rcls of herring were also among the
litter on the beach
The casting up of large sections of
deck beams and stanchions caused the
belief among the mariners here that
the Hall had been broken in two by
10, St.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. March &c.
A decided falling off in the visible sup
ply of wheat in Argentina and brisk
demand by exporters in the Northwest
created considerable bullish sentiment in
the wheat market here today. final quo
tstions showing net gains of sM9 to 9.
Corn and oats were weak and provisions
firm.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-May 117a; July 104s Sept. 9S!
CoRN-May 6ss: July 65las: Sept. s3s.
OATS-May SIS: July 46s: Sept 391.
1875. '"'' A'''' 'eP''
- LIaARD-May 1919; July loo7aaao: Sept.
967: N'--' Sep'
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE-No. . III.
FEED-Or mixed barley 6o,6i63l
MALTING-Fair to choice 6iJmS7l.
FLAX SEEDING. l southwestern la.
No. l northwestern 167.
TIMOTHY SEED-375.
CLOVER-S90.
MESS PORK-177061775.
LARD-1O01l
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-s756ss5.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES 1921
r,.,,. Receipts. Shipments.
rr rIur '''..'.'.''..'...... 1900 % 700
"heat ..,,...,,,......,.. $500 4i.5O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Benjamin Kelley Of Belfast.

Belfast, Me-, March 26.-(SpeciaD. -
The funeral of Benjamin Kelley, who
died last night at his home in Swan
Lake avenue, East Belfast. will be held
on Monday afternoon at the family
homestead, Rev. Ashley A. Smith of
the Universalist church officiating. A
widow and two sons survive He serv-
ed in the Civil War. rising from SER
geant to captain OF Co. K, 4th Me Vol.
He was member of Thomas H. Mar
shall Post, Phoenix Lodge. F.. and A.
NJ, Waldo Lodge, /. Q. o. r., and the
Encampment and Canton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
SUICIDE At BANGOR.
Fred Palmer Of Beverly, Mass, Tenn
porariIy Insane, Cuts His Throat.

Bangor Me, March 26.-In what is
supposed to have been temporary fit
of insanity. Fred Palmer, a travelling
vender of spectacles, who hailed from
Beverly. Mass. cut his throat with q
small pocket knife about o'clock this
afternoon, at, the home of his father
in-law, John Mulligan. sol Main stree.
Death resulted few minutes later
Palmer was about IS years of age. A
widow and a few relatives who reside
in Beverly survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market,

New York. March &C.
FLOUR-Recefpts 1885; exports 9Iao;
steady with q better inquiry
WHEAT-Receipts %. 500; exports Ct. T39
spot strong: No. red 1o5sM126A elevator
NO red 1863 f o b afioat; No l northern
Duluth 49, o afioat: No hard winter
l24a o b afloat
CORN-Receipts $4,000: exports 1894
spot easy; No 75A nominal elevator AMI
~ f o b afoat: No. white nominal and
No. yellow 13s b afioat
OATS-Receipts g, $50: exports 1886: SPOT
steady: mixed 26Gi32 lbs 56!M57l; natural
white 26M32 lbs. 57I59; clipped white 32M4(
lbs. 57G61
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Firm: western 1O450l055.
PORk-Steady.
SuGAR-Raw firm fair refining s4ss
centrifugal SO test 1885,; molasses sugar
a3ee33aa: refined steady: No AS: No. 44O
No 435: No. 1870: No 10 4a,; No. ii 40
No II Ala; No Is 40; No IA 40; confec-
TONERS A AS; mould A $50: cut loaf SIS
crushed 565; powdered sos: graduated ass
cubes $50.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts S997: western
mutation creamery firStS 2u0Io1
EGGS-Firm; receipts 1921: state. Pa
and nearby fancy selected white "a: do
fair to choice 2lM23: brown and mixed
fancy 2l02.: do. fair to choice 20droOt
POTATOES-Firm: eastern shore
sweets per Dbl. oG3: Jersey per basket :.
also. e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27

gold export level. 1t is estimated that
April disbursements i'm New York will
amount to $40, 100000 and the require
ments will be met apparently with the
ed below the recently prevailing rates
and time loans also were easier. except
for the longer maturities. especially over
the year. Estimates of the currency
movement of the week indicate that the
81, 800 600 gold exports have been more than
made good by the receipts on balance on
the interior movement and by the gain mn
sub-treaSury operations.
Bonds were firm. Total sales. par value,
$3.652OOO. United States bonds were un-
changed on call.