davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-03-19
PERSONALS

Miss Lucy Mcdonald Of Alder
|On, West Virginia, was the recent
ruest of her sister, Mrs. E. f. Bur
bite
Mrs. A. r. Carlisle and Miss
Florence Steele have returned from
Philadelphia where they attended
he Spring opening displays Of the
teading millinery establishments Of
he city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maskle Johnston,
Nh and daughter visited Mr.. and
n James Brown on Sunday.
n .,r,@>. Joseph Brown, Mrs. John 5.
aIiggins and Miss Elsie +. Wingatc
wrrr McCIelIandsviIle visitors on
Sunday.
Mr.. Lewis f. Brown visited his
karrnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Brown on Sunday.
Miss Lydia F'ader has returned
From II visit with w. l.. Fadcr and
tamiiy. Pittsburgh.
Mrs. A. y. Raub, who has been
HI at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. George Henry. Brooklyn, is
a. Improving.
DR.. Forrest, the new chaplain OF
thr tinted States Senate, is cou-
Sin of Rev. {. w. Prettyman, we'll
Known 10 DrlaWareanS.
i Mrs. J. IL. Johns, Mrs. Leslie APP
Slrby and Mrs. John Brown Of
N ilmington. and Miss Jones Of Bal
$imorr. were the guests Of Mrs. An
liz ". Moore last week.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin Of Ridley
Park, Pa. were the guests over
Sunday Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Her.
6am.
y Miss .JuIictte Gibson Of phi!ade!.
2hia was the guest of Mrs. Whit
Bingham last week.
n Miss Harriet Evans left last
I crk for Washington where she
4 i'll be the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
erd.
IA Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Curtis
? rr now in Savannah, Georgia.
Bncv will not return home until af-
\ b Easter.
IN Mrs. j. NJ. Conner and son OF
u Baltimore are the guests Of q. Fa-
q fr and family.
M Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cann of
irkwood are spending few dIyS
\ 9Th j. rrarcp Cam and family
N Mr.. Andrew Harding was thC
bnday guest Of his son, +. \.
Sanding Of Media, Pa.
ii Mr.. VIM. +. Matthias of l,or;<y
Z Bill. Pa. has moved TO his new
/ bmr along the Philadelphla and
Nest Chester trolley line
Newark post., 1913-03-19
residents Daughter
In Wilmington

Miss Eleanor Il. Wilson, daught-
of President Woodrow Wilson,
ill speak in Grace NJ. +. Church
, Monday afternoon, March oath,
the interest of Goucher College,
hltimore. 1t is necessary to raise
100000 for the continuance of
lis institution and the alumnae
fe working Loyalty for the means
! tiding their alma mater over the
resent financial difficulty. Among
'fmbers Of the Alumnae from this
|ate are Mrs. w. F. Metten, Miss
rolyn f. Golding, Miss Mabel
Plding, Wilmington. Miss Margar-
Handy, Smyrna; Miss May
feen, Newport.
Newark post., 1913-03-19
4 Personal
lnUitQtiOn

We desire 10 maize THIS a
PERSONAL INVITATION
to yOu 10 come and inspect
oW line Of Mems and Boys
Ciothing, FURNISHINGS, &C., for
fall and WiRter accar.
Consider ii q PERSONAL
muitation quite as much as If
ne were taking you By the
hand and talking face 10 face.
Om line Of fall and ,cinter
gOods is rery complete, and
rery attractive. Measured by
stocks as altered IN other large
stores zee beHorc yOu WiH be
able to make comparisons IN
oar fauor.
Not alone Is tie assortment
large, bM every garment has
been selected Wh the utmost
care, and ,ciM due regard to
the desire of the man vito likes
To dress WcU at q moderate
cost.
We are sho,cing a splendid
line Of Suits and OUcrcOats for
boys-the kind that aulI please
the boys as Well as the parents.
Come and. see as.
Newark post., 1913-03-19
EXPENDITURES
Loans made during the year,
eleS No % Z shares withdrawn and interest
EXPENSES

Paid Demand Loans and Interest
'' ProthonOtary,
Secretary and Treasurer Bonds,
Rent, stationery and stamps,
License,
Secretary and Treasurer Salary,
Printing Statements,
balance in Bank.
Newark post., 1913-03-19
NEWARK

r ORTY SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NEWARK Bl lid
T ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE YEAR ENDING
MARCH 4th. 1913
Organized March 10TH 1861.
OFFICERS
David C. Rose Vice President, Geo w. Griffin,
Secretary. VIM. H. Taylor, Treasurer G. A. Short.
DIRECTORS
NcN Harry n Reed Chas A. Bryan expires 1916
H. b. Wright 2ob J. Colbert, A. l.. l5eals " 1915
Iobt $. GaIaher, VIM. G. McDonad j. p Wright, 1911
AUDITORS
los. Thomas. VIM. J. oon, Geo W. Murray
RECEIPTS
balance II Bank March 9th, 1912 2,l5I99
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
NO Strong DEMAND .
FROM ANY QUARTER
Price Movements Small and
Variable, With Trad
ing Dull

New York. February 2S.-There was no
strong demand for stocks today from any
quarter. Price movements were small and
variable and trading was dull
With the change in administration at
Washington only few days off, trad
ers were inclined to let the market drift.
The more pressing requirements OF the
shorts seemed satisfied thus curtailing an
important factor in the recent upturn. The
only wide fluctuations of the day were
among the less stable stocks, such as Can,
Woolworth, Sears -Roebuck and Goodrich,
which fell sharply in the early part of the
day.
The money market showed firmer ten
dency. Call money touched Az per cent,
the highest in some time. German bank
ers were bidding actively for money. AS
much as per cent fog one month was
offered with few acceptances. Local bank
ers look for decided stiffening of rates
within the next few weeks. basing their
opinions on the strained monetary condi-
lions abroad, further proof of which was
furnished by the Bank of England's latest
statement. Tightening of call rates was
attributed to preparations for March in
terest and disbursements tomorrow.
Declaration of "a per cent back divi-
dends on Can preferred after the close
of the market yesterday proved today to
have been discounted. Both common and
preferred sold off sharply, although sub
sequently they recovered part of the
losses. Baltimore and Ohio was depressed
temporarily by a further hitch in plans
for the new bond issue. The improve
nent in bonds was halted and there were
some traces of heaviness. Total sales,
par value, $l,S30,00O United States Is de-
cllned Is on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Coffee Market

New York, February = 8.-Coffee flu
lures opened steady at a decline of to
10 points in response to lower European
cables and renewal of scattering liqui-
dations. Houses with European connec-
tions also appeared to be selling here, and
with comparatively few buyers around
the ring the market eased off further dur
ing the day, closing easy at net de-
cline of IS to % points. Sales. 50,750. March,
II .96c; April, 12.09c; May, 12.22c; June.
1229c; July, 12.36c: August. II. 40c; Septem-
Der, 12.46c October, 12.37c; November.
2.3Oc; December, 12.26c; January 12.26c.
Cost and freight offers were said to be 4
shade higher, but it was reported that de-
mand showed tendency to fall off at the
advance. Spot coffee nominal. Rio IS,
12ssc; Santos As, 14i4c. Mild dull; Cor
dova, 15M17c nominal Rio unchanged; /;
Santos As, unchanged; rs, 50 reis lower at
6sx6O0; Havre, l2a12sf lower; Hamburg,
1sG11ap lower. Brazilian port receipts. TO-
coo, against $1,000 last year; Jundiahy re-
ceipts, 5000, against 5000 last year. Today S
Santos cable reported As unchanged. Sac
Paulo receipts, 11,o0o, against 10000 yes
terday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, February 2S.-(Special)- -
About 1000 tenders were made this morn
ing upon March only to disclose a large
short interest in that position, causing an
advance of some 20 points on March and
10 points on the summer deliveries.
When the bullish statistics were pub
lished showing a visible supply of some
7O.0G0 bales less than last season, selling
orders again appeared from Wail street
houseA causing the market TO decline be
low last evening.
The local sentiment continues to remain
quite as bearish as ever on the idea that
next seasons crop will be large one.
1t seems rather early to decide that
question. Possibly we may know some
thing about ii In August, but nevertheless
that is the argument advanced to offset
the reduction in the supply due TO a large
consumption and an excellent demand for
cotton goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
WHEAT MARKET
CLOSES AT DECLINE
Outcome a Shade to 1-S0
1-4c Net-C0rn Finishes
Unchanged

Chicago, February 2S.-Bstimates that
farm reserves would be shown by the gov
ernment report to be much heavier than
had been supposed brought about depres-
sion today in wheat. Despite a firmer
feeling at the close, the outcome was a
shade to is@Ac net decline. Corn finished
unchanged to isc lower and oats off 1-1eGg
1sc, but provisions were up 2isQ5 to PFC.
Calculations regarding the amount OF
wheat in first hands ranged from 1s5,O0o, :
000 to 145.00o,OOo bushels, against 122, ,O000,-
600 one year ago.
Hints of surprise in this respect came
early from the northwest, but the market
at the outset paid more heed TO uneNpect-
edly firm cables. Pressure from sellers.
however, gradually increased. Large re-
ceipts of bonded wheat at Duluth encour-
aged the bears, who continued also to
find assistance in perfect conditions for
the winter crop.
Big export .clearances for the day and
week led to a rally after midday, but the
buying slackened again after the wants
of shorts had been filed. Total clear
ances of wheat and flour during the last
"a hours equalled 1890 bushels. Primary
receipts of wheat were 7T6000 bushels,
compared with 314,0 one year ago. Huge
stocks in. elevators and on track at Buff
falo, we'll as here. made corn heavy.
Record breaking reserves and fine weather
were also factors. Nevertheless, bull
leaders bought in stubborn fashion and
prevented any material break. Covering
by shorts sustained oats Unloading failed
to overcome entirely a decided upturn
in provisions, due to a fallingaoff in hog
receipts Pork touched the hHhest point
in long while, 5000 BARREL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
LOSS OF 3 TO 6
POINTS FOR THE DAY
Increased Activity i'm Cotton
Market, Both Sides Moving
Prices i'm Their Favor

New Orleans, February 2S.-The cotton
market displayed Increased activity today
and both sides We're able to move prices
in their favor. In the morning the bulls
put prices UP and in the afternoon the
bears put them down. The net change for
the day was small a loss OF to points
In the morning the market was steady.
and even firm at times on the quick stop
ping of March notices in the New York
market. Unfavorable weather conditions
also stimulated buying. AT the highest
the trading months were to 12 points
over yesterdays close, March showing
the most strength and the new crop
months the least. Shorts were good buy
ers, especially around the first call. Their
buying caused an opening 5 TO ) points
up. In the afternoon there was less de-
mand and, in the face of an unfavorable
weather forecast. offerings from shorts
increased Longs also sold out to some
extent. At the lowest the market stood
TO points under yesterdays final quo
tations.
Reports from the interior stated that
farm work would be delayed by the mois-
ture that had fallen during the last "a
| hours. The rain and snow predicted In
the forecast was expected to further delay
| farm work. At the same time, the bear
| side produced many letters and telegrame
to show that farm work was well up to
the average for this time of the year and
the claim was made that it was too early
to talk about serious delay to crop prepar-
ations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Worlds Visible SUNNY

New Orleans. February 2s.-Secretary
Hester's statement of the worlds visible
supply of cotton, made up FROM spe-
cial cable and telegraphic advices, com
pares the figures of this week with last
week last year and the year before It
shows decrease for the week just closed
of 3O,SS6, against an~increase of 1928 last
year and decrease Of III, 42 year before
last.
The total visible is 5,6S6, ,e55. against S.
e67 ,s4l last week, 6001 $50 last year and
4.795,sss year before last OF this the total
of American cotton is 4,135,955, against
4.222.S4l last week. 4.sn,35O last year and
8, $50, ,Ss9 year before last. and of all other
kinds, including Egypt. Brazil. India, etc.
1901 900. against 1445.0Oo last week. 1,l6O, 900
last year and 1.115,00O year before last.
The total worlds visible supply of cot
ton as above shows a decrease compared
with last week Of S0,sS6, decrease com
pared with last year Of 3e4s95 and an
increase compared with year before last
of Sfl,OsG.
or the worlds visible supply of cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Wool Market

St. Louis, February 8-Wool steady;
medium grade scombing and colthing
R3iA@26c; light fine 19@2lc; heavy fine 130
z6e; tub washed, 27G36c.
Imports of Merchandise
r Vnr Col o,.xr Tp,r nrfc 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Monthly Cotton Statement

Brought into sight thus far
for season ...e.............1 IL ,713 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Port Cotton Movement

Galyeston: Steady; middling, 12s4c; net
receipts, 3S97; gross receipts, 1897; sales
2l2; stock. 249,917; continent, 14,1o5.
New orleans Steady; midding, 12isci
net receipts, 1913; gross receipts, 7079,
sales, Ss3; stock. 114,39l; Great Britain
5000; continent, 40; coastwise, 49,
Mobile: Steady; middling, u 3-16c; net
receipts. 145; gross receipts, 145; sales, 125;
stock, a527; coastwise. 8.
Savannah: Steady; middlng, 1880; net
receipts, 1925; gross receipts, 1926: sales
400; stock, S9,71s; Great Britain, S71; coast.
wise, 1921.
Charleston: Firm; middling, 12Ac; mel
receipts 3S2; gross receipts, 3S2; stock
20,541 coastwise, $40.
Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts, 425
gross receipts, 425; stock, 1s,729 coast
wise, 463.
Norfolk: Steady; middlng, 12isc; mel
receipts. 419; gross receipts. 419; sales, 306
stock, 6i0Ol.
Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 12Ac
net receipts, 30S4 gross receipts, 1854
stock, 10000; coastwise, 200
New York: Quiet; middling H. zoe: gross
receipts, 1892; sales, 200; 122,s25; coastwise
3149
Boston: Quiet; middling, 12.7Oc; net re-
ceipts, 19: gross receipts, 94S; stock, 10,
S67 Great Britain. 725
Philadelphia: Quiet mfddling, 12.95ci
gross receipts, 5O7; stock. 2125.
Brunswick: Net receipts 9l2; gross re-
ceipts, 9l2; stock, 10,767; coastwise, 150
Texas City: Net receipts, $40; gross re.
ceipts, $40; stock, 24,624; coastwise. l44S.
Aransas Pass: Stock, 351; coastwise
sO3
Jacksonville: Stock, I'LL.
Newport News; Net receipts, 2165 gross
receipts, 2165; coastwise. 2165.
San Francisco: Net receipts, 1o1S: gross
receipts, 1912; Japan, 1912.
Total today, at all ports: Net, q, ,S0i
Great Britain, 1886; continent, 14,l54; ia.
pan, 1912; stock, 1851 154
Consolidated, at all ports: Net. 49, lsi
Great Britain. PATS; France 1874; con
tinent $500; Japan, 30O23
Total since September /, at all ports
Net. s364,S95; Great Britain, 1884, So
France, S94, 457; continent. 2,65ss65; Japan
226 552 Mexico 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 238, l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
MARCH NOTICES
RELIEF TO COTTON
Represent About 10000
Bales, According to
Trade Estimates

New York. February 2S.-AIareh no.
tices furnished the chief feature in
the cotton market during the days
trading. According to trade estimates
the notices represented about 10000
bales, and while their circulation
caused some early liquidation, it ap-
peared that they were very promptly
stopped by local spot houses. Cover
ing then set in, and caused quite a
sharp advance in prices. but the market
late reacted under realizing for over
the week end and closed barely steady,
net s points higher to 4 points lower.
The market opened firm at an adj
vance of Z to II points and after a re-
action of 5 or c points developed con-
siderable strength on covering by near
month shorts, renewed foreign buying
and local support inspired by the fail
ure of March notices to cause any ma
terial depression. steady Liverpool ca
bles, and reports of a steady spot sit
uation in the south. For time March
seemed very hard to buy and sold up
to 12.42c, or 81 points above the closin &
figures of yesterday. The demand for
later positions was less urgent, but
shorts in May and July seemed to be
rendered rather nervous by the
strength in March, and old crop posi-
tions generally sold 10 to IA points
net higher, while the new crop showed
net gains of to 9 points in sympathy
Offerings increased as soon as the de-
mand from March shorts showed signs
of subsiding, and the market broke
very sharply during the last hour
closing at practically the lowest on
all positions except the near months
Private cables from Liverpool attri-
buted the steady showing there to a
continued activity of Manchester and
better prospects for an early settle
ment of affairs in the Balkans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Taking of American Cotton

New Orleans, February 2S.-Secretary
Hester gives the taking of American
cotton by spinners throughout the world
as follows. in round numbers:
This week, 333,O00 this year, against 310
Geo last year, 10000 Year before last.
Total since September 1, this year. s.
93S,o00 against 9,075,000 last year, and r.
$4,000 the year before.
OF this northern spinners and Canada
took 1,SS7o0o bales this year, against 1879, :
600 last year, and 1,7l5.000 the year before:
southern spinners 2,O250o0 against 1855, 900
last year. and 1,502,0Oo the year before;
and foreign spnners 5,026000 against $685.
600 last year, and 4,32S, 900 the year before
Note (a) including stock corrections,
Bremen 5000 plus and Norfolk 1900 plus.
In totals increase September /, this year,
(a) s, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
FISH VERY SCARCE
ON MORRIS AVENUE
Famine Is in Full Swing.
Produce, Poultry and Egg
Trade Good

A fish famine is in full swing on Morris
avenue. Due to storms on the coast and
to the change of the nets in preparation
for the mackerel season few fish are being
caught, and the inland towns get still
fewer of those which are caught Many
of the large refrigerators of the Morris
avenue wholesale fish men are standing
dry and empty. Snappers are quoted 1c
higher, but there are none at any price.
Other commodities are rocking along
without any change. A very good busi-
ness is manifest in produce, poultry and
eggs Wholesale quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01

New Orleans. February 2S.-Secre-
tary Hester's New Orleans Cotton eX-
change statement issued today covers
the monthly movement to February 2S.
Compared with last year it shows a
decrease for the month in round fig
ures of 727,000 bales, compared with
year before last of $4,000 and with 1910
an increase of 10000.
The total for February was S,797,770,
against 1,607,135 last year, S4S.10A
year before last and 559,517 same tins
in 1910
The movement from September ! to
February, inclusive, shows receipts a;
all United States ports 8,3S6,9S7,
against 10,123,34S last year, 7,725,2I1
year before last and 6.033,14l same Tins
in 1910; overland across the Mississippi.
Ohio and Potomac rivers to northern
mills and Canada 7TS,041, against S69,-
694 last year. 1.268 year before last
and 612,345 same time in 1910: south
ern mills takings, exclusive of guam
tity consumed at southern out ports
19760000 against 66S,000 last year, L.
$4,000 year before last and 1,409, 900
same time in 1910; and interior stocks
in excess of those held at the COM
mencement of the season 5S1,151
against 497,001 last year, 50002S year
before last and 54S,445 same time in
1910.
THESE make the total movement of
the cotton crop brought into sight
during the six months ending close
of February 2S 11,722,179 against 49,
16004S last year, 10,450,5O7 year be-
fore last and S,602,931 same time in
1910.
Northern spinners took during Feb
ruary 230,013 bales. against 341.S61 last
year and 1s6,304 year before last, in
creasing their total for the six months
to 1,SS6,93S against 1,9SS,660 last year
and 1,713,SS5 the year before. This
makes their average weekly takings
for the season 72,776, against 73,428 last
year and 66,2S3 the year before.
Foreign exports for the six months OF
the season have been 6,752,51 bales, show
ing a decrease under last season of 1,16S,-
6S2 and an increase over the same period
year before last of 530554
| Stocks at the seaboard and the 20 lead
ing southern interior markets on Feb
ruary 2S were 1,422.2O5. against 1893 S.s6G
the same date last year. and 1,259,903 the
| year before.
Including port and interior town stocks
left over from the previous season and
| the number of bales of the current crop
| brought into sight during the six months,
! the supply has been 1,2S6, ,s92, against 49,
| i47,o17 last year and 10,69S 1863 the year
before.
+, UIp to the close of February of last year
81. "a per cent of the cotton crop had
been marketed and for the same six
months in 1911 the percentage of the crop
brought into sight was &c. %, and for the
| same time in 1910 the percentage marketed
was Sl.9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Liyerpool Cotton Market

liverpool, February 2S-Spot cotton
good business. Prices firm. Middling
fair, American, 7.45d; good middling,
711d; middling, 6.S9d; low middling.
Sid, good ordinary, 6.37d: ordinary.
6O3d. Sales of the day were 1o,10O
bales, including 500 for speculation and
export $500 American Receipts 5000
bales, including $500 American. Flu
lures opened quiet and steady and
closed quiet March. I'D; March,
April 6.61d; April-May, 6.6ld May
June, 6.61d; June-July. 6.59lsd; July
August, 6.56d; August September,
6.46d; September r-October, 6.32hd; Oc-
tober-N November, 6.24lAd; November
December, 6.22d; December-January,
6.21d; January February, 6.20d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Comparative Cotton Statement
For the week ending FRIDAY EehruaI

Is.
Net receipts at all United States ports
during week, 132,lSl net receipts at all
United States ports same week last year,
292, f29; total receipts since September /,
S,S6i,S9o; total receipts to same date last
year. 1009S, ,9o9; exports for the week, 49,
2z5; exports for same week last year.
S64,696; total exports since September l.
4,356; total exports same date last year,
1918 1872; stock at all United states ports.
761 .154; stock at all United States ports
same time last year, 1,3f4513; stock at all
interior towns, 6S2, ,236; stock at all interior
towns, same time last year. 5S1 ,0S7; stock
at Liverpool, 1,414.000; stock at Liverpool,
same time last year, 1.102,0oo; stock of
American afloat for Great Britain, same
time last year, 362, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, February 2S.-Cotton
spot steady unchanged. Middling.
121sc, nominal. Sales, ESQ; to arrive,
123 low ordinary, 9Bc, nominal; ordi-
nary. 15-16c. nominal; good ordinary,
IL 9-16c; strict good ordinary,
12 13-16c; strict low middling, IL 5-16c;
middling. 121ac; strict middling, IL
IL 11-16c; good middling, 12hc;
strict good middling, 13 Lice; middlinS
fair, 1870, nominal; middling fair TO
fair, 1870, nominal: fair. 14Ac nomi-
nal. Receipts, 1919; stock, 114,39f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Fruits and Produce

Apples, fancy winesap s475Q5 per bbl:
York and Imperial apples, $3.75 bbi. /:
FLORIDA oranges, s2.75Q3 per box; Cali
fornia oranges, 500 per box; Califor-
MIA lemons, 81 per box; Califor-
s.. .75Q3 per box; tangerines. $4.5O
per box, Malaga grapes. In kegs,
II. .5oa7.O0; Cranberries, S2.75 box: per
barrel $40. Italian chestnuts, 10c
ner mound. Lines, 81 per hundred
irish potatoes, soQs5c b.. Onions. red
globe, l%c per Id. Danish cabbage, Il,c
per lib. California celery. 90c per dozen.
81 Der crate Rutabagas. 11ac per pound
Lettuce, Sl.5Oq2.50 per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
London Stock Market

London, February 2S.-Money ates
hard. Discounts easy. The stock market
continues to benefit by the improving
continental situation American seeuri-
Ties were quiet and steady and fraction
above parity during the forenoon. Later
sold out operators in New York specu-
lated in Steel The close was quiet
Consols for money, 74s4 consols for ac-
count (ApriD. rs. Illinois Central, 126
Louisville, l361h; Southern railway, 2Gis
Bar silver. 27-1-16d per ounce. weak
Money, 4a4@5 per cent. Discount rates
show bills, per cent; months 4al@i 13-1,
per cent.