davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02
Tracy Brou,n
Passes Away
DIED OF PNEUMONIA IN A KEN.
lucky H0SPITAL-BURIAL
AT BALTIMORE.

Word has been received here. of the
death of Tracey Brown. a former EN-
ploye Of the Consolidation Coal Co.,
ii this vicinity. which occurred sew
eral days ago in Lexington. Ky,
hospital after brief illness from
pneumonia. Mr.. Brown has been en-
ployed in the Kentucky coal fields fol
several years. Mrs. Brown who wac
formerly Miss Rozelle Estill, OF
Clarksburg. with her children. was
visiting her parents in Covington
Va, when news Of Mr.. Browns i'll
ness reached here. She left at once
Tor his bedside. The remains will be
taken to his former home in Balti.
more, Nd. for interment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02
FOUR. tlUTTye
! NOVELETTE, !

a woMAN'S WORLD.
"The cowhclls swooned in the purple
GcI,
Tie tlue mist crept DER the dankou'
lea;
And all was rather solemn"
81 must tell you, | must tell yor
tonight, soon, now"
Her voice rose MS size proceeded
although she remained seated
"My love:" he begged. lit It's any.
thing too. too. you know, spare your
self. know there Is nothing abou,
you that could make The slightest
difference in the way feel toward
you"
And he kissed her su1Ed!y to give
her q slight mixing Of the way he
felt.
at mry separate rs forever" she
pursued. "..'':i | tell !cu shall The
s.c.t' A.s..!l.s ne, Harold. have an
artificial. tooth. The dAnt!st put 1t In
enc day se@en years ago. Harold. I,
70 sc a pivot"
Tes shameG head sank, but he lif:'
ec her face gently trcm the chin W
a.d k!ssed her again.
'SolhinS. nothing can make any
difference" he whispered. ANA now,
my angel. TO show ycu what an odd
world 1t is. viii! tell you that !, too
havs or artificial tooth. nay. three Of
them; here. here, and here"
He tapped them as he spoke. They
gave forth hollow sound, though his
dentist had been highly recommended.
All. what Is she doing. Goodness.
she ia rcco!ling from him!
'fou whom thought was perfect"
shc cried. Go! Go. before i smile
you in my ayersionl"
cts wotnan:s world" be NUT.
tered bitterly as he reached for his
hat 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02
WOMEN Q FIGHT.

4 figlit between two women in the
First ward resulted in the aggressor
being sent TO Jail for 10 days. Mrs.
Ella Atay Bush: and her daughter
Lena were the participants. Mrs.
Bush this morning pleaded guilty
before justice Musgroye to the
charge of assaufting Iona, and was
fined s5-oo and costs. In default OF
payment she win have to stay in Jail
for 70 days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02
100 Hundred
Miners Strike
WAGE REDUCTION CAUSES THEN
TO LAY DOWN THEIR \
TOOLS,

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
s CONNELSvlLLE, May "a strike
of 900 miners and coke workers oc.
Cured in the Herbert plant of the
Central coke company here today.
The men struck as result OF wage re.
duction posted yesterday. The IS
cents das for drivers and outside
men and 10 cts for others. The men
say no reduction was made ut other
plants and refuse to submit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02
Harry R'ees Has
Charge ofGolf
AfCo untry Club
EXPERTS FROM CLEVELAND
MAKES THE SPORT VERY
POPULAR HERE.
FAIRM0NTERs SECURED HIS
SERVICES WHILE AT
0RM0ND BEACH.

Harry Rees, the expert golf in
stractorsat the County Club, is maxi
ing tile sport most popular. Alr.
Rees lias been here but a short time.
ii was at ormond Beach, Fla, last
winter that Fairmonters saw him
and played with him. For seven
years liewas instructor ut Euclid
Country Club, Cleveland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02
By ASSOCIATED PREss.l
Miner Dies From Shot.

BOULDER, Colo. May 9.-Poter'
steinhoff. a miner who was shot in
the head in Tuesdays battle near
Lewtsvllle. died at the hospital hero
today. The coroner will hold M,
inquest Monday. IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02

ing corns. Thousands who have pntterea
with old corns for years. have gotten rid
81 them ri3hta 81, with u few dropssot
"GETS.lT." applied as quick as you Gun
spell your naiac. cor:is lust love Is 5Dei
cut. picked. filed, go:scd and pulled. Quit
It. You've tried cotton rings TINT cause
shooting corn pains, greasy salres that
sprctld over tho toe and make 1t raw and
tane that sticks to the stoclling-n try
"GETS.IT." II has none Of tho draw
tacks OF the old style corn cures, cases
pain and never falls on any corn or cailus.
tGETS.lT" Is sold by NIL DRUGGISTS, nc d
bottle. or sent direct. bJ u. Lawrence q
Co.. Chicago. A, . Z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02
Germs Go, Sure Pop,
.fYou Use aGets.lte''
Simple AS ABc It's the New Way,
Of Curing Corns and Callnaes

u you have c5rns now. the clances aro
you have never usrd "6ETs.lT., tho
biggest seller among corn cures ever
known. 1t is the new way, does away
with nll trouble, pain anu flushing In traat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02
For Sale

::oe Books, by W. Howard Kelley.
He has his pockets full of books Of
lifferent diminsions.
800 book contains 1850 coupons
1000 lbs.
$3.50 book contains 80 coupons
1000 lbs.
sss }, book contains 4s coupons
SOC lbs.
s SI5 }, book contains "a coupons
SOC lbs.
Buy books, thereby save trouble
md get more, good clean, clear,
'olid ice, In buying the $500 book
you get % pieces extra of 1919
pounds each, equal $50 pounds. be-
sides you will have the white
wagon stop at your door and
kindly serve you. Buy a book Is
our, slogan. Mr.. Kelley will call at
your home and supply you for cash,
or you see him at 727l Fairmont Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. October = 1914.
WHEAT--A strong buying NOV ement in
Response to bullish news was feature OF
the market. and after a steady advance all
day the market closed l = a &c net higher
and within &c of best figures Of the day.
Offerings were not heavy. while the de-
mand was excellent, aud included volume
OF new outside buying besides the active
covering which took place IN the AFTER
noon. Much Of the buying seemed TO be in
duc"d 10y tine stronger position in Inc
Northwest. including smaller receipts ana
prospects Of still further falling on
trprCialiV I'm the Canadian Northwest,
togcther with better cash demand.
ScahoaId cleataEceS exceeded l.Oo.ooo
bushels again. while there as evidence
Of a further interest by Europe in hour at
Minneapolis. Liverpool prices were IN
changed To- Id higher. Local cash market
nominally IS follows: 30 red, 81 loA. :
40 hard, 81 oHi.; No ] Northern Duluth,
81 II: 30 / Northern ManitOb 81 l. =.
CORN-Hcsitatiou was apparent around
the opening, with prices of Sc because or
scattered Liquidation. but the market soon
was quite responsive 70 the strength IN
wheat. closing i2c net higher. Liverpool
reported decline Of I'd. No : yellow
Sic nominal 20 arrive. Argentine
strictly prime at soc asked delivered.
OATS-Good commission houses buying
advanced oats o. n - per bushei, ana tn"
market closed firm at the ton. standard
white. 800, nJlc. No do. ~ u 81 lsc. NJ
. 80 II SOC. 40 I. 49lz a SOC; Ordinary
clipped whitc. 80 SO; fancy clipped white,
western, a0c. Buffalo. BARLEY
STEADY: feeding. COZ GO. Bunalo.
mailing. G6a 10. J T Buffalo. HAY
Firm. prime. $40, 80 T. 81 o. Il 81 % = No
=. ?5c9sI. No ,. Sjd1oc. BrCkWHEAI
steady. Japanesc. 81 -. mixed. 81 So.
81 Irffi 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
FAVOR STRONG FOR
RESERVE COUNCIL
Special Committees Report
Suggests Member Should Be
Governor of Bank.

The special committee which has
prepared a comprehensive report CON
timing recommendations 70 the direc-
tors Of the twelve regional reserve
banks as 10 the internal workings OF
those institutions, their relations 10
each other and 10 the Federal Reserve
Board has also recommended that the
governor of each bank shall be its
representative on the Federal ADVISORY
Council.
Considerable speculation has pre-
vailed in the financial district as 10
who might be the New York member
OF this body, and Pierre Jay, chairman
of the local reserve institution, sa'd
Yesterday that the matter would not
come up until the next meeting OF the
heard, and possibly later. Should the
board, however, follow the suggestion
of the committee OF which I'll. Parker
Willis. now secretary of the Federal
Reserve Board. is chairman, BENJAMIN
Strong. jr., governor of the New York
bank, will also be the boards repre-
sentative on the advisory council.
While the Federal reserve act pro-
vides that the council shall meet in
Washington at least twice year, the
committee also recommends that a
paid secretary be retained who shall
live at the national capital and keep
in continuous touch with the Federal
Reserve Board.
New York bankers, who, az the time
OF the appointment of the members of
the board. objected strongly because
OF is political control. heartily in
dorse the recommendation Of the spe-
cal committee that the Federal Ad-
visory Council shall be made mp exclu-
Sively of bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

GEORGE W. GODDARD. Of New Salem.
Mass oct =. 1919. Entire estate is MOI
disclosed Assets taxable IN New VOTE
STATE one-third undivided interest IN 81
Fulton st. sl3.333. Mrs. Mary \. Goddard
widow. - beneficiary. ~ NJ.
MICHAEL ECKER MAY r. 1870. Total
os,ate ,sO5O Bulk Of the estate passes
TO Mrs. salIie l.. Ecker. widow.
SOLOMON WE'LL June ? 1879. Net.
$3.50 Mrs caI[ di Wel I ,IsSs IS s sTsn
ham Well son. si3,067; Bella Lewis
daughter. $3.50: Florence Brody dsush-
ter si3.3f7 The rest is given to grand
children. Assets 2os ana 81" ~, r;aS' tY,n
ance 81 500: mortgages aud personally
ga I'D and stocks and bonds. $751; "a.
RICHARD SWEEZY dec. -, l.00. Net.
s.as2s Mrs. Georgia +. Sweezy. widow:
realty in South Jsmesport. Long Island
,i'55s. deposits. $3.50: mortgages and per
sonalty. 1892. and stocks and bonds, |3,-
'toI.Is f.. JESSURUN July 10. 1912.
Ne, st392S Two brothers and an aunt
toraertaries Decedent owned $40 Stebbn-
az The Bronx. appraised at $4,000 held
ecuities amounting to $1,000 in $40. stS, 300
go and s54 Stebhns aN" appraised al e"V'-
600 owned six lots at Jamaica dsrdens:
one Island appraised at $40, assets OF
sales Record Publishing Company owned by
decedent sI33; deposits, |2tot' anu per
sOnalty, S2ib , On ,o,,
MRS SARAH HAMilL Jan. %. lsltl'
Net, ss3sE. Eliza J. iioeeman. dSnsntel'
il given s2t19s. Robert L. Hsmill SON
,io 900 Helen W. Howe, Granddaughter
;i7,S2I. MARY u. Howe grsnddaush,e
siT29t and three grandchildren. cach y
900 Assets equity amounting TO s-.Voe III
"a West 18th st; three lots In Garden oHy
Long Island. Sl5s0, mortgages anu ,pSs
sonaity Ni.O57 and stocks and bonds S's'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
COTTON EXCHANGE
PLANS DISCUSSED
Members Seem Satisfied
with Scheme for
Reopening.

The only fresh development yester-
day with reference TO the exchange
situation was the announcement of the
conference committee that the liquida-
ton of old straddlc accounts by ballot
would be resumed within the next few
days on the basis of Si3c for Decem-
Der contracts. There was every indl-
cation, however. that the canvass of
members of the exchange in conncc-
ton with the syndicate plan Of
financing the old interest was making
very favorable progress, and the talk
around the floor reflected growing
confidence in an early resumption of
business. SO far. IT is said, only one
firm has been found which has offered
any opposition to the syndicate plan,
and most traders arc enthusiastic over
the prospect for beginning business IN
n new contract and with all old com
ailments provided for.
Further declines were reported IN
the Southern spot markets yesterday.
Local spot dealers said that Texas
shippers were offering middling cot
ION at 6i2c (. o. b. interior points IN
that state. and there were rumors
that strict good ordinary and low mid
ding cotton were selling at sac to
Gi2c out Of the New York stock.
Southern markets, as officially re-
Tortcd yesterday. were unchanged TO
sc lower. quite generally Lice 10 &c
lower. with the price Of middling rang
ing from about 7i,c to 7"sc. The
weather map showed generally season
able conditions throughout the belt,
with very little precipitation, and. not
withstanding all the plans IN opera
tion or in process of formulation for
relief of the situation. the weight Of
the crop is evidently making itself
felt with the advance of the picking
season.
The local market for spot cotton
was nominal.
Southern spot markets were telc-
Craphed as follows: Galveston quiet,
sc lower at 73sc; sales, 2,323 bales.
New Orleans quiet. &c lower at 712c;
sales. 2S5 bales. Mobile steady. un-
changed at 7i4c; sales, % bales. Sa-
vannah quiet, sc lower at FAC; sales.
1850 bales. Charleston quiet. un-
changed at 7&sc. Wilmington steady,
&c lower at 7i-c. Norfolk steady, UNI
changed at 7i2c; sales. 455 bales. Au-
gusta steady, 1-l6N 3-l6c lower at
: 7-16c; sales, 1885 bales. Memphis
steady, 1sc lower at 7@sc; sales, 1000
bales. Houston quiet, &c lower at
nc: sales. 4.439 bales. Little Rock
quiet. sc lower at Fac. s.. Louis
Quiet, unchanged at Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
MORE GOLD FOR CANADA
Banks Find Exchange Still Too
Expensive to Buy.

Four million five thousand dollars in
gold coin was withdrawn from the Sub
Treasury Yesterday and S450.0OO in gold
bars from the Assay Office for export
to Canada. Practically all OF tins gold
represented contributions by the banks
and trust companies of the city. IN the
form Of gold certificates, for the thlrd
instalment of their subscription TO the
city note issue II was optional for
them 70 furnish exchange on London
A, the rate Of 400 the pound sterling,
but as demand checks have been rang
ing from ) 10 cents pound higher
than that figure most OF them pre-
ferred to hand over the gold certiii-
Gates. The latter have begun TO flow
hack from the interior and there IS
now no apprehension that the banks
Will not be able steadily to increase
their reserves.
In the open market exchange sold at
1865 for demand and cent higher
for cables. The tone was firm because
of the large number Of finance bills
maturing in the near future and the
necessity for making covering pur-
chases. When the English moratorum
was extended it was only with the pro-
vision that bills maturing before Octo-
her were to 20 over month ana
bills coming due after that date for
two weeks. The first of these later
bills will be due, therefore, IN about
ten days.
Disappointment over the failure Of
the GOLD fund committee TO lower the
prIce of exchange has also been re-
sponsible for higher rates in the open
market. those who had expected an
immediate fall having lately been en-
lightened by the statements that the
committees efforts would be not to
provide cheaper exchange but to keep
rates from going unreasonably hlgh
and to leave reluctant debtors with no
excuse to avoid their obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
RECORD COAL SHIPMEN 7
Pennsylvania Has Biggest
Month in History.

SHIPMENTS of anthracite Goa from
the PENNSYLVANIA field last month were
37O 600 tons more than in any. previous
September in the history of the indus
try. They amo Inted to 6,246,l92 tons,
as compared with 5.572,279 tons IN Sep
tember. 1918, an increase OF o'3,9lo
tons. The record for September ship
mcnts. made in 1912, was 5,ol6,496 tons
Shipments for the first nine months
of this wear were 50,067,5S1 tons, or
1214.3O4 tons fewer than for the same
period of 1918. The amount OF coal on
hand at tidewater shipping ports IN
creased $500 tons. from 5o2,l19 tons
ON August 81 to 6i5,699 tons on Sep
TENDER 30.
The Lehigh Valley led in tonnage last
month. with l.290327 tons; the Phila-
dclphia & Reading was second, with
I10l 900 tons. and the Lackawanna was
third. with S93,09S tons. The Central
Railroad of New Jersey carried 824,6Oi
tons. the Erie 727,950 tons, the Della
ware & Hudson 647,974 tons, the Penn
sylvania 575,S9S tons, and the New
York. Ontario & Western lS5,O45 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
EXPRESS EARNINGS LESS
Wells Fargo Reports a Loss in
Gross of S3,071,881.

Wells Fargo G. Co.. in the year
ended June 80. 1914. derived from eX-
press operations gross receipts OF S3l,-
S62932. a decrease of S3,07l.SSl COM
AIRED with the previous year Operat-
ing income after taxes was Sl,072,l6l.
n decrease of $596,5S7. Other income
of Sl.272.432 brought the years sur
plus up to $2.344.595. which is equal
TO 9.7S per cent on S23,967 400 capital
took. against l2.7l per cent earned on
the same stock the previous year.
In his remarks 10 stockholders
President Caldwell said that the new
express rates, which went into effect
February /. had not been in operation
long enough to determine TO what eX-
tent the reductions may be expected
10 stimulate traffic He added that the
lower rates have Influenced return
10 the express companies Of some OF
the business previously diverted to the
rarcpl most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
BUSINESS REVERSES

BOESsNECK. BROESEL & co Petition
against Boessneck. Broesel Co.. com
mission merchants in wooliens and dry
goods. al $40 Fourth sv., BY u. ssmuel
s. Co. 5000; NJ. J. Corbett & Co. ISL
and S Benedicks & Son. s.. Judge Mayer
appointed Henry A Wise receiver. bona
S25. 900 and added that any fees re-
ceived by him as assignee shall be cred
tied against his compensation as recely-
er The Arm made an assignment 70
him July 20 II was stated that there ~
a large quantity Of merchandise on which
Pssssvsnt a 60. claim a lien and on parts
Of which other creditors claim specinc
liens Since the assignment was fled MI
Wise has had Joint control OF the assets
with Passavsnt & co. II was ssld "nen
ties We're $3.50 900, OF which s650.0Oo was
due to European creditors. and assets
were In excess OF that amount
sTULTZ BROS-Petition against Stultz
Bros, corporation, manufacturers OF
smith. ssS5 standard Felt Co. s272. and
Charles Wolf, 1920. Judge Mayer an
pointed Alfred l.. bernstein receiver. bond
s.. 900. with authority 20 carry on ousi-
ness thirty days Liabilities are $50 600 :
nominal assets about $4,000, and actual
assets $4,000.
SHAPIRO & CONTEMPLATION against
Frank Shapiro and Louis Cohen. compris-
ing the firm Of Shapiro & Cohen, manu-
facturers Of ostrich feathers. at and 10
West 3d st bv Monitors Richardson
$3.50: Charles Heymsnn. $3.50. and Bleiden
Paper Box Co. Tney made an assignment
September % to William Bau.
MADE ASSIGNMENTS
Al BON DRESS CO-Abrshsm II.
Pearlberg. doing business az the Al Son
Dress Co. manufacturer OF dresses at
i06-1OS West sd st. made an assignment
to Max Miller, Gerald g. schwartz and
Albert y. eraser.
dealer in general electric apparatus. at
so 9Th sv.. made an assignment 10 Emsn-
uel Tsnenbsum. william klenbaum Is
treasurer.
SAMoDovITZ & ZIMMERMAN, jobbers
in ieeelry. at A. John st, made an as
signment to Maurice L. Shame petit
ton in bankruptcy was also filed against
them by Bates & Bacon. OF Attleboro.
also Of Attleboro. and Rex Msnufs curing
co. OF Providence, $50.
RECEIVER Appointed.
KASSAR BROS.-Judge Mayer appoint
ed Maurice Meyer receiver for the hrm
OF ksssar Bros. manufacturers OF XII
monos. al 30 West 2lst St. which was
! composed OF George f.. Basil T.. James
and Abdullsh ksssar. bond s2.ooe; II
/ was stated that at a meeting or creditors
| Tuesday II was ascertained that two OF
/ the partners drew IS 900 from the hrn
/ in May last and went to Syria 20 i've.
4 SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Nasia Shoe Co. OF l04 Resde st. ha'
! filed schedules in bankruptcy. showing ia
/ biliti@s SIZES and assets Sl.o61.
! MOUNT * ROBERTSON--Judse Mayer
has appointed Hugh W. Rodger Of this
| city. and NJ stirling Ramos, OF Newark
ancillary receivers for the property n
! this city OF Mount & Robertson. composed
! of william II. Mount and Andrew Robert
son. manufa cturers OF office partitions, a
! 2S9 West i1th st. and 50 Beaver St, bono
s. 600 and authorized them to continue
/ business ten days They were sppointe,
/ receivers in New Jersey october :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

steamer rates We're firm and in some ~
stances higher. and steady moIeFdtr
mand preVailed for tonnage, but onlN
itS,,ad business was reported in chsrterins,
omotsfions to Liverpool, Al: London, 3'sd
nun. "a Bristol Odd picked poT's' 10, =
',or 100 ms sos CHARTERS-Nor Cyan
p prs 5000 qrs grain. Baltimore to SSan-
J,navian norts. at or about y. October nor
wegian steamer. $500 tons qrS same, no, -
Nan steamer 1000 qIs same: Norwegian
s,aan.r 10; tons hemp, Piogreso 10 NO
bile, l5c. prompt; Danish steamer. l,2oi
IONS same. IS. October. British steamer
900 or grain. Gulf TO Genoa. IS 70
OCtobor. British steamer =. 2J5 tons. u'al-'
81 Jobn. \ g. 20 " Britain or II Irelann'
:0S october: British steamer LOIS tcns
coal Philadelphia TO Cienfuegos. l. proinp. .
EIrtyeeian steamer. l.O21 IONS. coal, PM
pi~tIa 70 Nexiro u I. prompt: schooner.
aS7 IONS. coal. Philadelphia 10 Boston. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY. 60S per cent
llNE MONEY The market was limited
,Gh ;sS Pc cent a. the ruling rate.
NERc.NTlI.E PAPER was moderator
alive The iat- d. 6i2g7 per cent Tor oes'
ares
CLEARING TOTlE STATEMENT -fiN %
asntes. $3.50 80 ssS. balances. $40 Cos l4s. ne
tsilA
SuB.TREASURY New York banks gained
ION the Sub-Treasury 1000. ana gaIhed
wee Friday $500 go.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGES. LOUIS. eN
tstgs W premium hid. y0c premium asken d
"sicn. par. MINNEAPOLIS l0c premium; I'm
hhsu' 25c premium; Chicaso' eAo"d"s0
BANK CLEARINGS Boston. exchanges
'-l&.u9 balances s. 030. $50. Baltimore. OK
ianses s. 81 90 balances SJ,00l2. ChlessO'
lehanges tn.Sso.s.0. balances N..sl 800. PM
s.phs. exchanges S-e.o3l. o5s, balances >,
sFi: st. Louis. exchanges S9S-O9V' bal
o,.s SOS 5,s
SILVER MARKET Bar silver in London
VS. 5l3-lsd an ounce, 1854 OF. New 1oik
''auon was 52isc 81 of.
.sQREIGN EXCHANGE. go Business was
~ active and rates were higher. Cable
s.snns, igteJ. demand sterling, 4.soo'. cape
,s' So. demand francs, 90. 'a'Ie
~" e. demand marks o.