davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-14
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. II
The entries for to. n'orrow's races are
N follows:
IRsr aAct-rsr.: tAsss sla:: NJ. saa
.hsar Wind i04 nohnshsosk tssils. 10!
spnss, iot E.iisasbis, ioAl Il, W, ktsssr. iN
mil z, loa. w hons. iOa. -
A. sias sAeryssI s:,s. :s "a; "a: 'sS .S:
ktsG, iOd Nsleks, i0s volwn, lilo, Mis-
EsS.is Es;s .,i i,oi cn'' Joe i's' H'o. Wing ''S
TsisD hscs selling, ,A,.. ,.,rols. .aa up
vsyd: a tuvto.s. :. Nis. kri,sr, ": Msw
~. ie'' ,S:.' ,' Z iSi: ~ pssas:1SS.. M.rs. ;S*
Hin p::lsrs i0; 9in Sssy, iW; iDsd Mar
HuxfH lAcE-n.~,..r.o,a s.d sp~.rt
SysssT desSis y.esS... io4; iSSoii.as. i @
~ H:ss & soSs ;s,s..,eS. x.s sSs and mn
I'D; -n,s sad css hat fu-ionss .'rh, ps~d,li
iS ss: Si.d, I6s; 'FTs.s, ioS; ,s,Tps, virl
IA; LsrA, lie; m nacp, ~; iAsht ksishi
niIf HeHsil l.si;ss. Ssis;s:;"'s 's..sssssr,,sa. .ss "a W
S ~ ss4 cs;sss:'AIe Pa &,
s&
6 sstss asApsd. - ~
The evening world., 1915-01-14
WOMEN 10 LOSE Joes
As PROBATION OFFICERS
Tax Budget Committee VIII Tell
Board Of Estimate Offenders
Hoodwink Women.

II will be recommended TO the
Board Of Estimate tomorrow. that
the practice Of placing male offenders
under the care Of women probation
officers be abandoned. In the opin-
Ton Of the members Of the Tax Budget
Committee. who investigated the en-.
tire probation system. q woman can
not keep tab on a man any more than
tho average man can successfully
keep tab on . woman. II appears the
male offenders -joiiied" the women
officers and managed to hoodwink
them IN many instances.
The budget committee sustains tho
The evening world., 1915-01-14
Russians Admit a Reverse in
Poland: Drive TOUard Prussia

PDTRooRAD London Jan IL Assoeiated Prcss-Fuous
Poland
which pushing East
tured Q number Of vliagss.
uncton the
within
considerable ground
The begun Of vsor
activity sochscxew skernewce
during the last
two days.
Following furious artillery action the
Bomow
positions four miles
miles Of The Bsu frca which positions they officially
to been driven out At the point Of bayonss.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
rs No TURKS
FIGHT FOR TEN HOURS;
CHRISTIANS KILLED.

PnrRooRAD Svta Londoa). Jan. IL.
-TAs csrrsspsodent Of In Bourss
00sssts q ri0is sends stateussnt made
- IN " Ochodja - DaouisA. ne form
- 0Ovsense ee the Province Of Assr-
o13nn. Psrsla. vine has arrived IN ri6is.
0s d sas q fsur survivors q . guard
= ~ herss0sa Who asfsnded the bridge
- q PSrssS.
IS 1uscSt ne Tvrks fer ten hours.
- ~ SSstS q TSSfis An Chris
-. VAs rs0ainsl y Aissdeas. he
III we - .:s':srsH ,sr. a.. r,,,.. -.
sGvS:ssss.. - s "a "a 4 y pssssS 10
- ::sssss s:.A! sscss %ysssf ss nss.,sss 81
SSasis e ths SrsdGe until an Sui four
80 hlllsl ~ thS Tsrks' eu1ek nrsrs
= NwSSs. An the ussmbsrs of the Con.
sulates and banks eecaDed from Tahves." |"
The evening world., 1915-01-14
LITTLE RED SPOTS
IN arms AND BODY
llekst end Burned Terribly.
Sessschsd and They Sprsaa.
lssksi q Sight 0as caks Cstl-
euFs Seap aad One Box Cuti.
eufa Ointment Healed.

- 4sss sosA o.. Nsv Ysst. N. "
~ Osshes bsusa VIII iissis ~ sUsss q
~ og0 - bo1y. rhsy bsosa - isc1
The evening world., 1915-01-14
Mr.. sas. os... Pr,.s.,e. saso. 400.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Jan. N.--That
Princeton University viii rsceive a quar-
ter Of a million dollars from Mrs. Rus.
sell Sage. provided . like amount Il
raised BY July 7. was the chief item OF
interest brought before the trustees oi
the institution at their meeting to-day.
The offer OF Mrs. sage Ia made with q
view TO erecting = new university din
ing hall on the campus, Already SIS. .00O
has been raised toward the needed $3.50,
900. OF which the members OF the sophie.
more ciass have contributed $50. 900.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
new ATTACK At ALBANY
on the TRANSIT BOARD
Governor Firm In Desire to Re.
organize State Tax
Commission.

ALBANY. N. r.. Jan. i<.-Gov.
whitman reiterated his nrm support
Of the state sax commlssen reorsan-
The evening world., 1915-01-14
GRAND Jury PROBES 3. r. 7.
CITY OMiriais called In Breokiy q
1nqwIVy.

The Kings County December Grand
Jury. which was held over by County
Judge Hylsn for inquiry into a flood
Of complaints against the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. began its in
yestigation this afternoon.
The first witnesses called were
Louis H. Pounds, Borough President
Of Brooklyn: Frederick J. ". Kracke,
Bridge Commissioncr. and Drs. Max
we'll and Talmadge of the Department
of Health
The evening world., 1915-01-14
TAKEN BY storm,
SAYS GERMAN WAR OFFICE


several Of bridges we'll OF the
footbdGes which the The lines
munoaion for consequently made uncertain I'm
der these conditions established ourselves south bank
Of the river and Missy with bridge
heads on the north bank In possession
n Champagne the region Of Perthes continued be the
Of local the German trenches
the second third lines Of defense To the north OF
Jour blew Of the positions make
his iayinS Of
The evening world., 1915-01-14
INocULAre PENN. ATHLETES.
Rswiss Coach Fears Another At
tack Of Typhoid.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. IA
When Coach Vivian Nickails called out
the University Of Pennsylvania osrsmen
yesterday In weishtman Hall. he an
nounced that the men will be inoculated
with typhoid vaccipe. About twenty
have already been vaccinsted. and
Nickslis declared they.are now immune
from typhoid fever. which last year
broke up a powerful crew.
This is said to be the frst time on
record that the members OF n crew
have been inoculated against typhoid.
More than 175 candidates reported for
the frst call yesterday. Seven mem
bcrs Of las. years Varsity crew, Chick
ering, Butler. Garvin. Capt. Merrick,
Littieton. Marcy and Fostcr, coxswain,
were among the number.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
late ConsneSSmAM'S KIN 4
DENY NURSES CHARGES
Brother OF Robert G. Bremner De.
clares Miss Nash Was Not
Promised Life Income.

Amdavits we're presented before the
Court OF Chancery In Jersey City to-
day In the suit or Theodore Nash. a
trained nurse. against the executors
OF the estate Of the late Congressman
Robert q. Bremner Of New Jersey,
HE widow. Mrs. Edith l.. Bremner.
and Icith Brsmnsr. his brother.
Lsith Brsmnsr submitted . general
denial Of Miss Nash's claim that In
his presence Robert q. Bremner prom
lsed to establish for q her q fund of
$50 \ month for life, u she broke OF
her engagement to be married and
gave up her friends TO devote her
self to caring for him,
He denied Congressman Bremner
ever mentioned turning over one aif
Of the shares Of the company own
ing the Passsic Herald to Mis- Nash.
He said he never heard Of any fond
meas OF his brothe rfor Miss Brem-
the other hand. he found the pres
ence OF the plaintiff In ConEressman n
bremners sick room was weakening
and disturbing to the patient. he
said.
The amidavit ended with the ssser.
tion that Aiss Nash was u common
adventures. whose presence In Con-
gressnaAn Bremner's sick room was
deprecated by the phyaicians.
Percy A. Hpeer Of the Passaic Her
aid said he heard Miss Nash. after
her dismissal. threaten Bremner with
exposure.
You know what can do to you.
Rob Bremner." he testified abe "a a.
The case was put over for a week,
The evening world., 1915-01-14

ooooeoo0 torsooo oo4 0uFUo1
81 ] scrsseAsd shs0 une6l
~ ~ sad sprssA. The
~ hsske1 . Aght.
II - cse1 cFsaa 80
osUs1 - 800 80 dss-
0anA ~ 1sDesa1 q Osee1nG
Ssoe0 y - vorsA osIs4v
~ s1vGse1DsDsas ~ . ~
GnmQoD - Cue1sura ooao -
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
LOG CABIN BAKERY HAS
 NEW DOWNTOWN BRANCH
Five Points Industry Comes Into Downtown District With
 SaIesroom

With a business already well es- tablished, and with a complete bak- cry equipment at Five Points, N. w. Johnson, proprietor of the Log Cabin Bakery, has decided that the down the location of a salesroom for the Log Cabin products. Accordingly a lease has been taken on the room lat 26 East Washington street and the interior handsomely fitted up. Mahogany fixtures and plate glass abound and good things to eat are tastefully arranged in profusion.
 Proprietor Johnson is one of the business live wires of this city. He recently decided that it would be a good thing to advertise his pastry. He advertised pies. The very day hIs pie advertisement appeared in The Republican he was sold out be- fore he hardly knew it. And his new customers invariably said they were coming back for more pie.
 He probably will advertise dough- nuts or cookies in a day or two and in anticipation of the result will have an unusual stock on hand. Johnson is new advertiser but he now firmly believes in the efficacy of publicity. Although he makes also bakes the finest kind of bread. as well as cakes. He expects shortly to establish an early morning delivery for his hot bread depart ment.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
BOOSTERS WILL
 PICNIC FRIDAY
Members of Indiana Soci- ety Will Have Annual Outing and Good Time at Riverside Park - Great Feed and Much Fun.

The Hoosiers will hold forth at 1 Riverside park Friday, June II, in their annual picnic. Having been prevented by unsettled weather from holding their picnic at the usual time
 early in the year, the Indiana folks
 have chosen a time when Riverside
 is at it's best and the waters fine.
 in the big swimming pool, which for
 the day will take the place ir
 Hoosier hearts of the ole swimmin'
 hole" immortalized in the poem by
 their poet laureate.
 The picnic will be in the afternoon
 and evening. Children are admitted
 to the park free and ladies will be admitted free until D. m. afte~ which time the regular admission
 will be charged. There will be a short program in the evening just before the picture show, and no other exercises eXcept-the picnic din- ner, which will be spread under the ner arrangements will be superin- tended by Mesdames Geo. F. Mer- ryman. Aubrey Smith, Harriet Sea ton, c. F. Stanton.
 The coffee that makes all Indiana picnics famous will be brewed by F. T. Ceilings and J. A. Johnson. There will be plenty of coffee, but each one must furnish his own cup. Every Hoosier on the grounds will be eX- pected to leave their name and ad- dress with Harry St. Clair or George U. Young, who will have charge of the register. and to wear one of the Indiana badges bearing the name of the county they came from. These | badges will be distributed by T. J. | Duncan, E. F. Lane and Clyde L. 1 The sOcietys current | expenses will be provided for by i Mrs. F. T. Ceilings, treasurer, and 1 J. O. SexsOn, secretary. The pro l gram will be from 7:3O to S:15 at ! the moving picture theater Clyde | NJ. Candy. the president of the In- liana society. will preside There 1 will be short talks by Judge C. w. | Grouse, pr. Allen IT. Williams and | Harry NJ. Blair. Mrs. SeXson and | Mrs Paul Ceilings will furnish a piano duet and Mrs. Candy will 1 sing two Riley songs.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
PRETTY WEDDING
 OF JOHN DUNLAP
 AND MARY CRUCE

1 Miss Mary Cruce, daughter of Mrs. Nora Francis Cruce, and pr. John
 T. Dunlap were married at four
 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of Dr. Dunlap's parents Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dunlap, of $50 North First avenue. Reverend Claude c. Jones, of the Christian church, read the service.
 The living room where the cere- mony took place was decorated in a white and green color scheme. The mantel was banked in ferns, caught here and there with a tulle lovers s
 knot, while at either end were vases of exquisite rosebuds from which ran streamers of satin ribbon to rose topped pedestals. It was most ar tistic and effective, even the jardi- nieres that held the fragrant clus- ters were white, adding to the dain- tiness of the bridal bowers
 Miss Maud Davis, a close friend of the bride. played the wedding march
 The bride, who was unattended, wore a travelling suit, blue silk tailored costume with a handsome blouse of sand -colored Georgette crepe Her corsage was of orange rosebuds.
 Mrs. Cruce was attired in gray crepe meteor and Mrs. Dunlap made a charming appearance in white em- brOidered crepe.
 Mrs. Robert Dunlap was most at tractive in cream lace over pink with a girdle of deep rose pink.
 The music room and dining room were decorated in pink expressed in a beautiful arrangement of La France roses.
 Following the supper at which covers were laid for thirty, Dr. and Mrs. Dunlap left for Los Angeles | and San Francisco to be away sev- eral weeks. They will be at home after August 1 at 1926 West Monroe | street.
 Mrs. Dunlap has made many friends ! in the five years her home has been in Phoenix She was connected with i the public schools of the city and is ] clever and likeable young woman.
 Dr Dunlap belongs to one of the oldest families in the state. He is ! brother of pr. Robert Dunlap, with whom he is associated in dental practice He is a member of sev- 9ral local clubs and lodges and is popular with all who know him.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09

LOWRY LEAVES-L. Lowry leaves this morning on a trip through the southern part of the state in the in terests of '.Delaware Punch for which he is agent here.
 DIRECTORS TODAY The regular meeting of the directors of the cham Der of commerce will be held this af- ternoon at four o'clock in spite of the disorder attending the reconstruction of the office building.
 Y. w. c. A. TENNIS The Y. w C. A. tennis court has been greatly i'm dirt court in the city. A club rally will be held there Friday afternoon, with a picnic lunch after the games.
 PIONEER MEETING Members of Pioneer Hose Company No. l, fire department, are urged to attend the meeting called for this evening at 7l3O o'clock at the city hall. There is business of impor- tance to be transacted and every member should be present.
 SEEKING MRS. COLE-Chief of Police Brisbois is in receipt of a letter from Mrs NJ. L. Jackson, of 101 Thorndike street, East Cambridge Mass, asking for inforrhation of the of the widow of a man named Cole, who eight years or so ago was engaged in the real estate business in this city. A son, George Cole. and his family are ill and in destitute circumstances in Los An geles, and the writer of the letter believes if this information could reach Coles mother, she would be Tn a position to help him. Any in formation given Chief Brisbois will be forwarded to Mrs. Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL 6 CO
COMMISSION MEETING-H meet

COMM lSSlON MEETING-E meet ing to the city commission will be held this afternoon at o'clock. There are several matters of importance to be ] transacted
 AT FLORENCE-Chas. R. Osburn. | secretary of the state board of con | trol. went to Florence yesterday to open bids for supplies at the prison. He returned on the afternoon train. CALLED TO CALIFORNIA - Mrs. K. K. KOontz and infant son of 1913 West Adams street are in San Paulo. Cal. where Mrs. Koontz was c5fIled
 Saturday by the death of her father. They will remain on the coast until autumn.
 ASK TO RENEW LEASE-Applica- ton for permission to renew the lease of railroad properties from the Phoe- nix and Eastern was filed yesterday with the corporation commission by the Arizona Eastern railroad company. The lease expires by limitation June 90. The commission will order an early hearing of the application.
 ON LAUNCHING COMMITTEE = MT. and Mrs Lee J. Holzwarth and daughter Martha. of this city, and AL DtIl HOlltI OI NdSHlnRIOn, 1t- As-, have been appointed to the delegation to attend the launching of the battle ship Arizona. June 19. MT. Potter who is connected with the United States forest service. was formerly a resident of Arizona.
 HERE FROM NEW MEXICO - Charles S. Harris, of Mimbres, N NJ is the guest for a few days of w L. Burt of this city. MT. Harris besides being interested in large ranch hold ings near Silver City. is also a drec- tor of the Stockgrowers Bank & Trust company, of Albuquerque and Deming He is greatly impressed with the ap- pearance of prosperity here and pre- diets a great future.
 WOULD ISSUE BONDS -Applica- tiOn was filed yesterday with the cor poratiCn commission by the Pacific Gas and Electric company for permission to issue bonds in the amount of s30,- 900 to meet interest charges and re- funding bonds, and to cover improve ments and extensions made recently.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
ID FIX DATES FOR TIE
 INSPECTION OF HORSES

Arrangements for the inspection of valley horses which are to be ship ped to Europe will be made today at a meeting of the inspectors for the French government and the Arizona Live Stock Commission company.
 l. is expected that the first in spection will be held at Phoenix with later inspections at Glendale, Buck eye, the Heard ranch and Tempe As soon as the dates for inspection are fixed, farmers and stockmen who have horses to sell will be noti- fled. Already a large number of horses have been selected from the stock offered.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
Of Local Interest
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for June 8, by
 Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir, D. m. ............. 226.25 Contents. acre feet .........1,3SS,5 $50 Intake reading ............ no Elevation one year ago ...... 13O.77 Contents one year ago ...... 263, 400 Flow of Verde and Salt Riv-
 CTS at Granite Reef dam,
 N. I. ........ ... 6S,36O Amount of water used for
 irrigation, north side, NJ. L. 39,25OI Amount of water used for
 irrigation. south side, M. l.. 23,765
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
WHY SWEEPER IN THE HEAT
 THIS SUMMER? COME WHERE THE FREEZES

Silver City, New Mexico, has the finest summe- climate to be found in the Southwest. The nights are cool and a blanket is nearly aI- ways required for comfort. No dust storms, mosquitoes or maI- aria. Government approved reg ion. Army Sanatorium at Fort Bayard, nine miles to the East. First class sanatoria and board ing houses. Summer session of the Normal School begins May 31st and continues eight weeks. Wonderful scenery; good automo- bile roa6s; camping, hunting and fishing in nearby mountains. AL titude 5000 feet.
 Write to the Chamber of Com merce for informa ation and book let.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature. 103.
 Lowest temperature. 67.
 Mean relative humidity, 23.
 Total rainfall, 0.
 Excess in temperature yesterday, 3 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, p degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l. 222 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O1 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month. .45 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, POP inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
MR. BUSINESS MAN

You may be cool in your office but how about your wife in her kitchen? A New Perfection oil cook stoke will solve her problem, at less than two cellars a month. Phone 1880 for prices, and our man will call and explain
 PHOENIX OIL co.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09

14 lbs. granulated sugar $1; AS lbs. Moses Best flour s2.25; "A lbs. Moses Best flour. S1.15; small cans Leaf lard 45c; medium cans Leaf Lard 75c; large cans Leaf Lard $1.45; cans Lily milk 25c: 6 cans Lily milk, small, 25c; large Hydro Pura, 19c, McKees Cash Store.
 bS
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09

Thursday only, Old Dutch Cleanser, SC. 2 cans to a customer. McKees Cash Store bs
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
Data for Tucson

Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday, 100. Rainfall yesterday. O.
 ROBERT R BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09

Thursday only. old Dutch Cleanser SC. cans to a customer. McKees Cash Store. hS
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the courtesy shown dur ing the sickness and death of our be- loved daughter and wife.
 Mrs. A. V. Deubler,
 Mir. Jack Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
ROSE DAY AT ROSE TREE-7

ROSE DAY AT ROSE TREE+To- | day is Rose Day at the Rose Tree, when every member of the fair sex who calls will be given an American Beauty rose.
 UNDELVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: James Mcqueen, Edmond J. Gilbert Carl NJ. Dyson and James NJ Cass.
 | MARRIAGE LICENSES Tim R. O'Keefe and Alice F. Payne, of Okla homa; John T. Dunlap and Mary P. Cruce; James F. Braly and Nettie F, Lessly. Ralph l.. Sewell and Mabel N. Madison were granted marriage licenses yesterday by the clerk of the superior court.
 CONFER ON VALUATIONS - Chalmers X Kent, representing the A. T. X S F. railroad company and the Ray Consolidated Telephone com pany. met with the state tax com mission yesterday relative to the valuation of the properties of their clients
 REDUCTIONS-The new schedule of intrastate express rates, which will re- suit in material reductions will take
 
 of the month, as first announced, ac- cording to advices received yesterday at the office of the corporation com mission.
 SCHULTZ RELEASED - Paul Schultz, a German, who has had considerable trouble with his neigh bors, was up before Judge DeSouza, Monday, on d warrant sworn out by A. E. Bosch. charging him with dis turbing the peace. Schultz was re- leased, there being an insufficiency of evidence.
 A NEW CORPORATION The Chandler Land and Cattle company, is the name of a new corporation which filed it's papers with the coun- ty recorder yesterday. William H. Bond, of Santa Ana, Cal; F. L. Davis, of Chandler, and H. C. Rurup, of Chandler, are the incOrporators. l The capital stock of the company is $500, 100000 with a par value of s10O. ! The highest indebtedness to which the company shall be subject is given as S325.OOO
 COMPLAINT IS FiLED-Complaint against the Pacific Gas and Electric | company was filed yesterday with 1 the corporation commission by Mur- 1 phy X Irwin, owners of Bella Vista | place, north of the city. The com- | pIaint alleges that the company has refused to serve residents of the | tract with gas and electricity. and | states that the monthly consumption | would, amount to $52.50, The com | plainants ask that the company be ordered to extend service to certain | lots named. and to refund a deposit | of $221. The company has been | given ten days in which to satisfy | or answer the complaint.
 Thursday only, Old Dutch Cleanser, | SC. 2 cans to a customer. McKees Cash |
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09

14 lbs. granulated sugar S1; 4S lbs. Moses Best flour, S2.25; 24 lbs. Moses Best flour, s1.15: small cans Leaf lard 45c: medium cans Leaf Lard 75c; large cans Leaf Lard $1.45; 3 cans Lily milk
 25c: 6 cans Lily milk, small. 25c; large Hydro PUra, 19c, McKees Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09

Thursday only, Old Dutch Cleanser, SC. 2 cans to customer. McKees Cash Store. bs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were I per cent. for thirty to ninety
days and s per cent for longer bills.
Open market discounts, prime accept
ances. maturing up to ninety days.. an
~ per cent.
Commercial paper rate. were sasx per
cent. for sixty and ninety day bills and
for four to six months best names; 3k 70
So per cent. for others.
Call money on the floor OF the Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at TX per cent. +;
high. 2 per cent: low. ~ per cent
Time money was hrmer In tone Rates
were ~ per cent. for sixty days. az a 8
Tor four months and Sq3h per cent. for
Ave months.
Sterling exchange was nrmer. Final
quotations were: Demand, +.es; cables.
t.Gsa.
Cali money in London. So q per cent. /:
bills, 4 ll-i6gt% per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York: AZ.
Louis, par; San Francisco. 200. premium
Minneapolis, soc, premium; Chicago, &C.
discount; Cincinnati par; Montreal. s2ho.
premium.
The weekly statement of the Bank of
England shows tho following changes :
tion decreased f3l6. 900: bullion decreased
fl.2s3. 900: other securities decreased a.
$50. 900; other deposits decreased $4,000;
public deposits decreased f10.6l6.00o
Government securities decreased IL. 327,-
900. The proportion of tho Banks reserve
70 per cent. last week
Bar silver in London, a%d.; New York.
49@c.
Now York Clearing House statement:
Exchange. 3566, 9b2, 99S; balances. &25.S9s.-
G7l. sub-Treasury credit balance. 3isi.3si.