... THIS DAYS MONEY MARKET. CIIY 01FIC-i, ?ow60v11ii-9aildhogrs, 20, Bugklssbe,-y, E.C. iFriday, H:alf-pase Twelve. The business on the Stock Exchange this morning is of a quiet character, and quotations show little alteration. There is rather more steadiness in the Foreigtn Stock Market, although there is little movement outside Erryptian and Turkish issues, which have improved from i-i6 to ,$ ...

... CITY OFFICE, Boz-se-buildldbgs, 20, Sucklcrsbury, B.C. _Mbnodayt, RaIf-Jast Twelve. There is not much business passing on'the Stock Exchange this morning, and prices for the most part are only fractionally altered. K good tendency, however, is apparent, and in Home Railways there is a rise of j/ to A4, except in Great Northern Ordinary and Deferred, which are both lower. There is scarcely any ...

... THIS DAYS MONEY MARKET. CITY OFFICE, BoO S-6O-bfilZdinzgs, 20, Bzickla`ss Y, E. C. Tfledueselay, 1Z7a1-pas T'welve. The Stock Markets are depressed all round this morning, and values generally have given way. Business, however; is not very active, and many of the changes are nominal. In Home Railways there is a fall ranging from 3 to 3, but in Foreign Securities the decline, as far as Egyptian ...

... Since the i3tth of November, when the last making up of prices took place on the Stock Exchange, there has been a general fall in all descriptions of securities, excepting a few issues in the Foreign Market. The fall in Home Railways has not, for the most part, been very heavy; but, remembering that the quotations of the 13th of November, compared with those of the 25th of October, showed a ...

... A slightly better inquiry was felt for money yesterday, and was attributed to various causes. The true one was probably that the bill brokers had a little overdone their lending. Some small disturbance of balances was likewise caused by the payment for the new Treasury bills, and as it takes very little to stiffen the market rates went up. In the afternoon brokers were bolder in quoting 3 Y ...

... It is stated by the Paris Bourse that negotiations are proceeding satis- factorily in France forthe issue of 24,000,000 in bonds,. representing the sums due by the railway companies to the Government. The issue will, it is further alleged, be made by the Bank of France, and a sum of 8,ooo,Loo vill be added, making the total 32,000,ooo, in order to provide funds for the relief of the Credit ...

... THIS DAY'S MONETY MAR1.IT. CIT Ovri7Cz, 20n~kllui. Aiwt1'kr1-.i,-I-Ia.. c, The Stock Markets this Morning are again all vo'eak, andl p rue ?? oncned at a furthier fall. There is little movemen't in the Foreign -Stock departIment, but in Home Railways the decline is both pretty general and substa'ntial. American Railroads also have all given way, beinginfluenced by the lower prices fromn New ...

... THIS DAYS MONEY MARKET. CITY OF'sicre, floz se-buildine ?? 20, Be..'.io-iEC 7lescku,Iu!peo c/. There is a further improved feeling on the Stock EXChange this mornin~g, and almost all classes of Securities have advanced in value. Tile chief rise is in American Railroads, which have been stimulated by better quotations from New York, and are ?? to s)~4 better. Home Railways are quiet, but the ...

... One reason assigned for the stringency of money in New York is stated to be the slow movement of crops. Messrs. Cross, Benson, and Co. state, for example, in their new circular, that farmers in Iowa are loth to accept 75 cents a bushel for wheat and i8 for oats ; and their tardiness postpones the realization of the solid benefits of the crops to the country at large. The position of weak ...

... Crrv Ourric , b;o:uls-/Zi/dni,s, 20, iZc. buii', E.C 7X!ursa'ay, SLal/fcs/ 7'av/vt. The Stock Markets have opened with an appearance of strcagrh this morning, being favourably influenced by the rise in the New Yolk sterlihli exchange ; and almost all descriptions show improvement. In Holue Rat.ilways the only movement of an adverse nature is in Caledonian, which shows a fractional reduction, ...

... Although in great measure expected, yesterday's Bank of England return gave somewhat of a shock to the Money Market. It disclosed a decrease iR the reserve of i,200,ooo, and there was a corresponding reduction in the private deposits. Most of these decreases are, of course, temporary, due to the withdrawals of bullion for Scotland and Ireland ; but for all that the market did not like the ...

... Money was a little dearer yesterday, not because business was better but because the apprehensions regarding the action of America were a shade more lively. Discount rates accordingly moved up about A, and were firm at 3 56 instead of weak at that figure; 3,$ being frequently paid for all but the finest class of paper. To-day the advance will probably make further progress. It was not, however ...