davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09

The new French machine gun will
wipe out a regiment in three minutes.
The science of death dealing is pro-
ceeding much faster than that Of
death preventing. 1t is easy to kill,
but harder to cure.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09

If you are cultivating land and MAX
ing it poorer each year in the process,
it is high time that you should come
TO the decision that you are not a
farmer. Add to the fertility of your
lands, and do not take away from it.
This last course is crime against
coming generations.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
ANNOUNCEME NTS.

Rates for announcements are as fol-
lows. cash strictly in advance:
For State Offices. ........ '''' Slu'oo
For County offices, .....'.''''''''' ''oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
CHICAGO GRAIN HIGHER
Big Advance in Wheat-Other
Grains Follow.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Whest swept rap
idly higher to-day on a rush of buying
led by export houses. The result was
a strong close, at lac to Csc above
last night. Corn made a gain of sc
to sc net, and oats of Ac. In pro-
visions the outcome was unchanged TO
an advance Of sc. Evidence increased
that Europe was finding it decidedly
more difficult 20 fill large orders for
United States wheat than has hereto
fore been the case. All over the West
exporters and millers were said TO be
competing for wheat reserves. The
bulk of the purchasing on transatlan-
tic account was apparently for the gov
ernments of Holl-nd, Great Britain and
France. Peace rumors had vanished,
fiat denials were at hand that English
ships were 10 be detained at Gulf ports,
cable quotations were strong, and Ar
gentine advices told of conditions like
ly to cut down the surplus available
for Europe. Many offers here for
wheat went untitled, owing to the ina
bility of handlers to obtain supplies
in the country, even at sharply ad-
vanced prices. In this connection the
fact was pointed out that export clear
ances for the last twenty-four hours
overtopped the aggregate of primary
receipts. and that the clearances for
the week. more than 100000 bush
els. would break all records. Range of
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
BUSINESS REVERSES

NORFOLK LUMBER Co--Petton flsd sxai1ss
the Norfolk Lumber CO.. q 2t5 East iSIth $" BY
Iumber Co. 1852. and T. Lon & sons. Inc. sstS.
Tho company Is New York corpofation, tnco.2S ~,
rated u June I2II Sh e.p;ia &c; s5 ss.ns s'ga
Third ss. By Mar Weller, s4s3; Nsticnai Paror
Suit COMPANY sa. so Saa s' oS bea0ss i La
bities 81 900. and assets, Slow a.,
A FREED COMPANY-Abrahsm Freed. trofias
a. the A Freed Company, manufacturer u NA-S
al IA West 2sd st. assigned TO Jacob II. Schoen-
fed petition was hisd agAlns, hin By HEINZ
ssss. LIABILITIES. $1,000. assets 5000.
JACOB sosNoysl<Y, Of 6lI East In ~. hiei
Ps,on viii H u 5d, 81 80 soco oa Sic
claims. $3.50 and cash IN bank -; w ~ -
biliues 81 l5s are notes either made Or ina1fss,
ga . hI be w wa,'S ;sseirg sa T an
ALLEN ID. TAUB. foreman. Of 56- Me1 itgn
s. asd gein aSn.I Ti'1 seD 1AD. ssblS "a ssd
10 have lost $40. 900 IN that business. -
d. j. HYNDMAN's soNs-George D. and Rob
s ana = as a'T as he Imperial Gfooey COMPANY sho
lad eve Stores IN NeSburg ned petition. Win
of stock. So 500. nrturss 81 100. accounts. sat-.
horses and wagons S43j. and cash 10. oeo.ss
has individual assets Of $500 N real sitte ara
Robert has Individual assets 81 s4s9O " fea es'~-s
AZ JosEPH III HOLMES. liquor dealer q white
Plains. nled petition. with Liabilities OF "'"o
COMPOSITION CONFIRMED.
W. MORRIS 4 Co-Judge Houxh has oonhrred
Morris 4 Co. manufacturer OF silk Dttucoals az
TAO West 22d st.. al 20 cents, pay abe 10 cent?
cash and 10 cents In two notes LADiAuS were
Sis, 2s3. ,--
JOSEPH p. BLOOM. trading As the hmpsfs
Home Furnishing Company snd also a. the hocst-
nod Supply Company at 2il West 20 ~ -
Assigned 10 Abner s. WeEolin- lie began oeshess
nj SeDfenber 1918 and sod furniture ana Lous~-
hold supplies on The club plAnc;o,,p.>,v NC
With Offices at IS Broad ST., New YORK. and iAcio-
ries al l9I BAinbrdge g., Brooklyn, ana a. spths
aed Queens County. has assigned % Edwin =.
Wilkens The company was incotpo,ated 10 Oeio.
Der 1913 aud has capital STOCK OF sls'VV0' AlDsi'
Won Reauieu IS VICE president = -. 4.
LEFT BUTTON COMPANY. NC. looosrs N
buttons al ~ West 2IIh ST., has assigned % p&nie'
NORRIS GREENBERG. manufacture q men ;
neckwear al Us Allen 81. las ~As.she' " "-1''
TILE AxELRoD. dealer in Voollens and COT
tons az 235 Monroe 81, has assigned 70 ChAfiss ~
HOrOWitZ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
TOPICSOF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
Sterling Exchange Rates
Drop, Taking on a New
Significance.
DEMAND NOW UNDER
PAR OF EXCHANGE
ruoIand May Soon Have to Tell
How She Will Pay Her Debts
10 This Country.

sterling exchange went back to be
.oA de wah" quotations in lifeless
n.rket yesterday, demand actually
sropping below the par Of exchange to
ssL At that rate IL can't be long
,,sore talk Of gold imports will be-
:, in real earnest and England will
~. 70 answer the question often
..tes when demand was So the pound
.,s more, "Wil she pay gold when
hey turn eomes?r Notwithstanding
that this country sent several hundred
millions Of gold abroad before the war
hevsn there was a deal of hard criti-
,ism in London in the first troublous
weeks over the unwillingness Of the
limited States 20 lay the rest Of her
store open 20 any and every demand
from, Europc. The criticism proved as
,,fsir As it was untimely; not only
Aid American debtors pay their Eng
Hsb debts promptly, but there was ar
v,nred in addition a gold pool OF
100000. 900 as a guarantee that future
,,sturities would be met in season.
T,rlsnd has been a heavy buyer of
,ooss here since the outbreak of the
- and is likely TO be a better
customer still for American goods if
ne war is long continued. On the
cher hand. her exports 20 this country
i've fallen of and she has not had
~ueh chance 20 sell securities here,
81 tbat her debt on balance 10 this
csprtry Will constantly increase. How
sbe viii pay it, whether in securities
or in gold, or in both, remains to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
Baltimore's Dividend.

Baltimore & Ohio's directors are
scheduled 20 meet for action on the
5,vidend in the second week Of jan
usrv. In Wall Street yesterday there
was some talk Of the possibility that
the s per cent rate would De retained,
the idea being that benefits TO be gained
through the rate decision would event
ually Justify such action. How much
the b. q o. viii profit through the de-
eision has vet 10 be estimated with
6efniteress. but in view Of the fact
that last year bituminous coal made
ID 1851 per cent Of the roads ton
mage and coke SCI per cent more the
prospects Of any great increase in the
compauy's earnings do not seem bright.
Both these commodities were excepted
from the increases granted. In the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1914, the
company earned about 4.42 per cent
on the common stock. In the four
months ended with October of this
year gross earnings were S33,5S5,O9O,
against s37,529.9S5 in the correspond
irg period Of 1918. and net were So
6Si.4sS. against S10,714,442. The profit
and loss surplus shown in the bal
ance sheet at the end Of the 1914 fiscal
YEAR was S32SO4,1S8, g reduction OF
S4605.974 from the year before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
He Who Read as He Ran.

There were $4,000 printed pages Of
testimony .n the rate case, which is
a good deal 90 expect the commission
ers 10 read Few persons would be
willing 20 undertake, for example, TO
read IN a year everything that Dickens
and Thackeray ever printed, which
would rake about an equal bulk Of
words. and what the commissioners
we're expected 70 study was by no
means light reading. Perhaps that ex-
plains why Commissioner Harlan could
make such an error as to say in his
dissenting opinion that bankers have
evidently found that they were mis-
taken IN believing that there would be
a deluyc Of European-held American
securities here and so they have
caused the stock exchanges to be re-
opened with the removal of all re-
strictions upon trading in such Sc
eurities, the minimum price limita-
ton having been withdrawn" The
last clause at least is news to Wall
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
COTTON STEADY
AND ADVANCING
Spots and Futures Close at
Higher Levels on Renewed
Investment Demand.

The cotton market showed eontin-
ued stead:ness. and closed steady At q
net advance of 20 4 points. There
vas some realizing at tie opening, and.
with cables lower than due, the msr-
ket opened at decline Of TO points.
No large amount Of cotton was oner-
ing for sale, however, and prices mere
soon frmed up on a renewed demand
from investors, trade interests ana
shorts. Covering for over the week
end was probably a considerable factor
on the advance, which carried the ac-
tive months about TO 5 points above
Fridays close, but local brokers again
reported evidences of an increasing
outside interest, and the talk around
the ring reflected a more optimistic
sentiment. Realizing caused slight re-
actions in the late trading, and the
market closed some 3 or points on
from the best. Southern spot markets
were unchanged to nc up. and the
local spot market was quiet, at an ad-
vance Of 10 points, 10 7.50c for mid
ding uplands. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
Movement of Specie.

The imports of specie at the Port of
New York for the week ended Deem
Der 10 were: Gold, s20s,429, and silver,
S222,509, making a total Of $780, 1888,
against a total of ss2s,9l5 in the pre-
ceding week and s335,532 in the CORE
spending week last year. Since Janu-
airy the imports of specie amounted
to S20,l7S,45 against $40, 19s,947 last
year.
The exports of specie were: Silver,
1867, Ala, against a total of 1888 $40
gold and silver last week and 1892, $3.50
in the corresponding week last year.
Since January ! the exports Of gold
Sal, $50 ,O06, against s70,S20,6 500 gold and
S46,410,222 silver in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The contraction in railroad business
as reflected in the returns Of all
United States roads reporting to
"Dun's Review" for the first week in
December is still quite pronounced,
the total so far received amounting
to s6,9S5,s71, a decrease of 1914 per
cent. The most satisfactory condi-
tions apparently prevail in the West
and Southwest. In the South prac-
tically every leading system shows
marked falling off.
In the following table are given gross
earnings of roads reporting for one
week in December and loss as COM
pared with earnings of the same roads
for the corresponding period a year
ago; also for roads that reported for
the two preceding months, together
with percentages of loss compared with
last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
Bank Clearings.

Clearings through the banks do not
as yet materially reflect the trend tow
ard improving business conditions re-
ported by numerous important COM
mercial and industrial centres, the
total this week, received by 'Dun's Re-
view" from leading cities in the United
States amounting to $2,502, So. zoe. .
decrease of ls.9 per cent, as compared
with the s2,9S9, 7l7,745 Of the same
week last year. Similar comparison
last week showed decrease Of Is per
cent, and two weeks ago Of 2S.6 per
cent. New York City continues TO re-
port much smaller exchanges than In
1918, the falling OFF being 1871 per cent.
Cities outside New York make a com
parstively favorable exhibit with u de-
crease of 7.6 per cent.
Average daily bank elearings for the
year to date are given below for three
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
BANK STATEMENT
SHOWS RESERVE UP
Surplus Increased Over 8,000,-
000-Loans Reduced $4,000
000-Deposits Higher.

The actual Clearing House statement
showed an increase in surplus OF 49,
3O5,5s0, to s125,297 $50. Demand de-
posits increased $4,000, time deposits
increased s2,249,OOo and loans de-
creased s4,372,O00 Reserve in vaults
and in the Federal Reserve Bank In
creased s6,599,O0O, while specie in
vaults decreased s6,1t4,oOO. Surplus
reserve in the average statement in
creased ITO to 1920, 9S3,5So. De-
mand deposits increased $2S3,Ooo, time
deposits increased S3,026.000 md loans
decreased sl,658,000. Reserve in vaults
and in the Federal Reserve Bank IN
creased $4,000, while specie in vaults
decreased $1,17s,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
~ Methods in Val street.

Writing iu the current number Of
Moody Magazine on the probable
effects in Wall Street of the establish
nent Of the Federal Reserve system,
1. u Prince concludes in an interest
ing argument that while there will be
considerable changes in the methods OF
me Street those changes viii be large
ly 70 the benefit of the public. He for
sees the abolition Of the old call money
market, because New York will no
longer be tie pound" into which sur
plus money will drift in idle seasons,
and 3 consequent increase in financing
market operations through time money
loans, whose average cost is likely TO
be lower. There viii be a substantial
increase, he believes, in the amount of
money available for investment, as dis
unguished from mere speculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Steamer frcights offered steadily and a moderate
business Ia eharedng. Rates strong. Quotations 10
Liverpool. - esd, London. 90. glasgow. Hull and
Bristol. Sd picked pcrts arse tonnage. $ sdS Is
cotton % Liverpool. pr 100 ID, F5&sJe. Jan
HARTERS-Sgesmer. 4543 tons. general cargo.
New York 10 Chrslanla and Copenhageu. . .
prompt. Nor steamer. 5000 Qrs. grain. Baltimore
10 CCpenhagen. % Sd Jan: Br steamer. g. 900 gfs
Naples. ~ Cd. Jan-Feb. Br steamer 1919 tous.
transatlantic trade. TAO round trips basis IS. de-
verics U X. pr0mpt br steamer 2.535 tons tpre-
viosyl tFansatlSnnc trade. trip across. basis 2gs
delivery baltimore. redeliyeFy W Haiy. Dec; Br
steamer, l.30g tons ,previousy) cotton. Whining
ton y Z. % Liverpool. $50. Dec. Br steamer -.a83
tons. ors Hueiya % norm % HAtIeras. y {, Jan :.
Nor bark. SOS tons timber. Guh 20 u n. al Or
about 1855. Jsu-fcb. Nor bark. 81 tons,
Nor ship. l.5J6 toas. same. Nor ship, l.tli Ions.
same,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Dec 9-wHEAT-Spot steady; No /
Manitoba. Jos 6d. no =. Jos 43zd. No 3. Jos Id;
20 hard winter los. futures not quoted. CORN
no quiet. American mixed 6s I'D. La Plata
,,4l-ss steady December. o. I'D January IS nd.
iLOlH-Wiuter patents. 35s 90. HOPS-ln Lon
On lPacihc Coast. - iosaA BEEF-Extra
l,lia mess. zoos. PORE-Prime mess. Western.
iles. HAMS-Sh0rt cut 6Ss g. BACON-Cum-
es 81. long clear middles. light SIS 90. heavy.
~ "a; short clear backs. COS Ga. SHOULDERS
oi9fe. 5bs. LARD-Prime Western. uerces new
40 Cd nominal American refined. pals. SIS; So
p boxes Sos CHEESE-Cauadlan finest white,
70. as Cd. coiorcd los TALLON-Austraiian
lo141n. 9fs o. TURPENTINE-Spiri 33s 81.
br11NSkED on. Us. PETROLEU M-Rerned. SID.
AZ AZ iN--ConDon. l0s 3D. COTTONSEED OIL
A.-L re-ned spot 28s ad
LQaaon Dec e.-LINSEED-Calcutta dec ard
49, So I'D LlNsEED OIL rs. I'D Pc
- rlles8l5 si-Anerlcan rcfned. TAd spirits. SID.
l.n STAINED. es 81 ane rs "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
Nay Re 10 Extra Holiday.

Stock Exchange members, after en-
joying an involuntary vacation Of four
months, are not anxious TO have any
more holidays. There has been some
talk on the floor Of circulating the
usual petition TO the governing com
m!ttee for closing the day after Christ
mas, but the plan was checked IN its
inception. One Of the governors said
yesterday that the chances were about
a thousand 20 one against closing, not
outstanding that the session could
only be two hours long and that SO
many Of the exchange memers would
be absent that the probable business
done would hardly pay expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Refined quiet. Fine graduated was listed at
from t95d Csc net. less per cent for cash. al :
though orders were stlll being booked al the old
ieVeI Of 4s5c No change occurred In raw, and
Sbiie reaners were apparently willing 10 pay &c
Tor Cubas cost and freight, FOR prompt shipment
holder, we're not anxious 20 part With their sugars
No sales we're reported. and the market closed arm
AZ cole for centrifugal $500 for mo!aSSes and &c
for Cubas, cost and freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
Bankers Trust Bonus.

Employees of the Bankers Trust Com
pany yesterday received a Christmas
gift in the form Of bonus equivalent
to . per cent of their yearly salaries.
This is the customary extra distribu-
ton to employees since the establish
ment of the pension fund by the COM
pany. Employees of the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank have also re-
eeived their customary Christmas
bonus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

ume Of business during the week. and prices moved
downward. Range OF demand sterling 4.S62ja
$3.50
CABLE AND SIGHT RATEs-London. cable
4.S7. deman 4so2j; Paris. cable I5A, check
5.l6h Berlin. cable SSA, check IS.
SIXTY AND NINETY DAY BHLs-London
bankers 90 lays 4.SSz5. 20 days 4s2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. December u. I9IL
BUTTER.

hUllEf.
Receipts ass pigs. The market has gained
strereth on TOD grades Of fresh creamery because OF
limited supply Creamery. extras ts- scofel, 449
94i5c. hiSher gJc; hrsis 509t5c; seconds, y G
s9c: held, extras t92 scorel. see 3-1se. higher,
e9r. good 10 prime. 29a5lc. c0mm0n 20 fair, -f4
asc: iuilt alton creamery. nrsts. -Je-9
CHEESE.
Receipts. SIS boxes Prices for prompt sales 10
tlgber Exporters shoE interest and We hear o. a
fe,S hundred boxes taken for shipment state. " m,
held specials. %. @l6cs average tMcY, !3t4
i4tc: Wisconsin. N. DAISIES. lil4g 5se; twins.
isSl5Lc: Has. i5aI5Ac. state. skins, held.
spoeiaIs, I3gl3i.c. fresh. ~. e IZi-c.
EGGS.
pecsJp-s s 500 eases Trade SLOW aud holders
aurious to sell out Prices lower and close un-
sertiei Fresh gathered. extra nne. dozen. t-Gtsc
c,tr. nrsts l0M4ic: nrsts. 3SG 35c. Seconds 81 "a
ne. fau refrigerator poor 10 good lse&Ic; early
packed special marks. fancy. charges paid. -1'- a
wbltes rne TO fancy AS soc; gathered. a. 20 size
and aualIty 359isc; hennery browns, SAG iSe
gathered Aad mixed 57@isc
FRUITS.
FREsH-APPLES Qule. but steady. Oranges ard
grapefruit IN active demand. buL suppg heaV Ad
prices low APPLES. No !. Dol. 81 jeass. com
ge9. sIGSl 5o' Par Western. box. s0casl so:
PEARS. kisrer bbi. 81 SOC 81 50; osk. 75cssl -:
PIGS. s0a6Jc: GRAPES Niagara. large case. 81 IS
efsl I'd. small 81 Concord. l0-tss ease 81; "a.
taWba f.lb tsk tEsc. black. sgloc. black ard
CsisWbs 20-lb hsk. 500 5c trays, ton, sS0le $50.
STRAWBERRIES. Cal. pint. zoe zoe: TIA, at, 20
e6jc: CRANBERRlES, Cape Cod late, DOL 81 80
G!j 20 Early BLACK. bol. s-St "; Aes YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

per cent
Very slight changes are shown in
comparison with last weeks statement.
In a statement accompanying the
showing of condition, the Federal Re
serve Board called attention to the
lowering of rediscount rates to b per
cent on short time paper in most OF
the twelve districts.
"The board and the governors of the
Federal Reserve banks" it said "are
prepared to see a further decrease Of
investment in discounts in some dis
tricts, for the present at least, in view
of the great ease of money now pre-
vailing, particularly in the Eastern
market.
Those in charge OF the operation of
the banks are fully alive to the fact
that they would be misunderstanding
the function of federal reserve banks
if in times of abundance they should
try to force investments and that they
must not be governed by any desire to
secure too early profits from the Fed
eral Reserve banks. They must rather
act from the viewpoint Of what is best
for the general situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
DECEMBER 10.

The rr,i name Is that Of the debtor the second
that Of the creditor. aud date when Judgment vas
ued.
A Bosselman Co. hes L Not1: No' g Mar
= 1914: t255 IS
Doelins II E-y II KoeAier March 10. 1918; i
Dugsn. L Al NJ Wyukoop. June |. 1919: S2s4ye
Isis 1sscatedJ $500
whitman s-S Y Consolidated r Co: nee 10
1915. tls IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE-For
thirty days. per cent; for thirty % sixty days
III per cent: Tor longer maturiIies. per cent
CALL MONEY during tie week S93aa per
cent
TINE MONEY curing the week was easier. There
loans for various periods ~ sSih per cent
MERCANTILE PAPER during the week was
steady Rates ~ as per cent Tor best names bahk
acceptance. 81 "a 80 per cent
CLEARING HOUSE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$3.50 SIS Sl8: balances Sl4 300 l0l. The SubTreAS-
Try was a debtor 70 the extent OF sSs5,g92.
SUB TREASURY. New York banks gained from
the Sub Treasury So $4,000.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
WHERE - Boston. for thirty days per cent for
thirty 70 sixty 81 for longer maiurities 8. Phla-
delphia 3. ~ and s per cent. Cleveland. 3. 5is
and per cent Richmond. ). 81 and per cent
Atlanta s. 81 and per cent; Chicago, 8. ~ and
& Der cent; St Louis 8. ~ and yer cent: Mime
apolis 5iz and Q per cent: Kansas City. s. 5iz and
8 per cent. Dallas. 5Is aud per cent; San Fran
CISCO ~ and per cent.
RANK CIEARINGS. Boston. exchanges s22.-
o. $40 balances $500 SIS: Baltimore exchanges
g. -i65 25i balances S5lS.250; Philadelphia. ex-
cFanges S23 800 462. balances $lS5a75I, Pittsburgh
exchanges. S.550.t05
SILVER MARKET.-BSr silver in London was
o9i-d an ounce, on I'D. New YORK quotation was
&c. % sac Mexican silver dollars. sIh9tzc
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Thers vas a good VOL