davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-09

How many thousanGs II persons both male aud
female arr there, who suffering out miscrabl,
existence from the ELECTS Of indulgeucc. or
from virus absorbed into the System Look at their
pad, cnAciLted and GIsGgrcd faces aud their broken
'o~u constitutions. di.iuANiyiY them for the hAppi
ness OF marriage or the enjoyment Of life. In this
horri stuati, thousands suffer until death closes the
rcci. LIT parent. guardians aud friends attend -
those who suffering with any ui these horrible
Hf'-d"s;rwiug naladir--sce that they card rr
and cured fore u be too late. Send them inlI,ii.
At'ly 10 Doctor GibhUn, a physician who has made
private diseases hs especial study for years and who
II 10 the mu-t uNrtcTate cares. without
mercury any injurious drugs. II l. important TO
those who afflicted. t. thuSe who HteT-rt-i
M the welfare 81 their friends. to l.. careful Tie
many pretended dn,turs who frst all cities publish.
ing thrIr skill curing all dIsr-srs 4 few days.
imposing upon the pubic 10y using the Eamcs -
eminent ply stefan, from EurUTc aud other places BE
therefore careful aNl make strict inquiry you may
fall into the hands of tAOsr charlAt-us
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04
A GIGANTIC LOTTERY.

Mr.. Nye. of Nevada, has intro
duced a bill into the Senate creating
body corporate, headed by A. T.
Stewart, for the purpose of devising
ways and raising means for the
completion of the Washington Mon
ument, and the erection Of a similar
one to the memory of Lincoln. BY
examining the details of the bill, it
is evident that a vast and gigantic
national lottery, or gift enterprise,
is intended, out of the proceeds of
which one hundred thousand dol
lars are to be paid into the Treasury
of the United States each year.
What is to become Of the balance 2
Perhaps it is not "loil' to ask. Still
we do SO. The people were swim
died by the Gettysburg Monument
enterprise aud the Riverside Insti-
tute, and will not likely put their
heads under another trap, even if it
be baited by Grants would-be Sec
rotary of the Treasury.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04
NIEXICR.

President Juarez, of Mexico, is
holding secret conferences with the
United States Minister, and sus
picion is rife that he is about to de-
clare his inability to govern the
country without the assistance of
the United States, as preliminary
step to bringing in American troops.
This rumor is gaining strength each
time it is repeated, and some of the
Southern journals declare that GER
tain officers are put in command of
troops in the South because of their
views on this Mexican middle.
Great questions, connected with the
part which the United States should
play in the affairs of the American
Con- .nent, will be pressed into the
foreground of governmental action
in the next four years. Would we
had great man at the head of the
nation to meet them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04
NASHVILLE UNIoNFAND AMERICAN. SUNDAY APRIL 4 1863

full preacher, and solid men are
moved to tears as they listen to his
eloquent words.
They have in Pittsburg a Sab
bath school of deaf and dumb chill
dren. 1t had its origin with Mr..
Joel Kerr, to whose school was
brought a little colored girl of this
unfortunate class. This led him to
search for others, and the result is
that a school of twenty-five has
been collected, fifty per cent. of
whom are in regular attendance.
OF course the sign language is en-
ployed in instructing them.
TheCongregational Year Book of
Great Britain has the following sta
tistics ofthe denomination: "In Eng
land there are 1908 churches, in
Wales Soc, Scotland 102, Ireland
27, Islands of the British Seas 16,
British and North America 1875,
Australia and New Zealand 12S,
Cape Natal II; foreign mission 1873
making total 3,442. There are
l25 home mission stations, ~ evan
gelistic, l 1855 out-stations, includ-
ing chapels and cottages, connected
with the county churches. There
are 2,S98 ministers and missiona-
ries belonging to the denomination.
The population of Boston is esti-
mated at 100000. OF this number
one-third are Catholics, who have |
ample church accommodations.
They have three, and oftentimes
four religious services each Sunday,
so that church that will hold a
thousand worshipers meets the
spiritual needs Of three times that
There are one hundred !
and twenty places of worship for
the non Catholics, who number
100000. Of the lightweight other
Boston churches, not more than
one in ten is ever crowded at the
regular services.
According to Schem's Ecclesias.
tical Almanac, there are in the
United States ten Methodist bodies
with Is, SOS travelling ministers, and
I, 1863, 1853 members. There are ten
Presbyterian bodies with 1858
ministers and 704,778 members.
The several Baptist denominations
have 1907 ministers and 1,664, 006
members. The Congregationalists
have 3,070 ministers and 266,674
Episcopalians, 2,736 min
sters and 1862 communicates;
Lutherans, 1892 ministers and
}5G,0SS communicates; German
Reformed, sos ministers and 49,
1873 members; United Brethren,
'68 travelling preachers and 1O9, 122
Members. The Reformed Protes
ants have 469 preachers; the Mo
'avians, &C; Universalists, 588;
Jnitarians, 3S3; Swedenborgians,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04
UNION. AND AMERICAN.
LIGHT BEYOND.


Beyond the stars that shine in golden glory,
Beyond the calm. sweet moon,
UP the bright ladder saints have trod before
thee
Soul thou shalt venture soon.
Secure with Him who sees thy heart sick yearn
ing.
Safe in His arms Of love.
Thou shalt exchange the midnight for the
morning,
And thy fair home above.
Oh tits sweet to watch the worlds night
wearing,
The Sabbath morn come on
And sweet i were the vinegar labor sharing
Sweeter the labor done.
AL nnishedl all the conflict and the SORROW,
Earth's dream Of anguish DER;
Deathless there dawns for thee a nightless NOR
row,
On Eden's blissfll shore,
Patience then. patiencei soon he pang of
dying
Shall ali forgotten be,
And thou. through rolling spheres rejoicing,
flying
Beyond the waveless sea-
Shall know he, eater where thy lord doth lead
thee,
His darkest dealings trace:
Ana by those fountains where His love will
feed thee,
Behold him face to facet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04
THE Ell PASO AND PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD.

The Bonham (Texas) Meas says the
FL Paso and Pacific Railroad is at last in
a fair way TO be built. 1t learns the iolN
lowing facts from one who knows;
"French capitalists have advanced Sl0,>
600 600 toward the building OF the road,
and Congress has passed a Joint resolu>
ton granting the right Of way from Ell
Paso 10 the Pacific. The road is under
contract from Paris 10 Palo Pinto, dis
lance of $50 miles; a branch road from
Jefferson to Paris is alsO.under contract,
The work TO commence the lst of May,
and forty-five miles will be finished the
first year. 1t is also expected that work
will commence at Paris simultaneously
with the Jefferson end of the road, and
hat The road will be rapidly pushed for
ward. This smacks of busi ness, and is
truly gratifying news TO the people o
tbi. section, who have heard railroad
talk for the last twenty years"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04
TILE NJ A NJ

OR THE MEN WHO HOLD PATRONS
- Tickets Of the "a aud Sd Series Of Wash.
inaton Medallion Pens, are hereby informed
that the drawings were made January -. fs3s,
and that circulars giving fall Information OF the
numbers drawn. will be sent % persons inter-
ested, OF their addressing the NAsHINGfOS
MEpALION PEN CCMPANT. New York.
N. B.~Read the Tickets Of the An Series.
feb24 I'm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04
TURBIVIILE q FULCHKB
STREET SPRINKLING.

OWING TO FALSE REPRESENTATIONS.
" made by certain party many citizens OF
Nashville are labOring under the impression
that have Withdrawn from the Street sPrlnk >
ling Business. and that the work cow being
performed ia by this parry; also thEt L was
favored by the party in power. For the lniOr-
nation OF the public genera u, would state
that when | applied for the use Of the hydrant
water was fatty refused, saying thai con-
tract had been given 10 another person.
L will simply state that. having receiTed SUI
fcient encouragement from tae majority OF tno
citizens. / Intend TO sprinkle over the same
ground as heretofore. -, -,
Hopipg that the above explanation will show
things in their true light. and something e8n-
dent servant o=,Dr,-rrp
febl9 If l. W GGnfE-t1nn-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04

The Sultan of Turkey has written to
The Pope asking information concerning
certain points in the Catholic religion,
and the inference is drawn that ne Is
going TO turn Christian.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04
A COMMUNITY wITHOUrLAw.

A Petersburg va. paper gave a
few days ago an account of a father
(Mr. A. B. Bradshaw of Lunenburg, }
killing his son, a young man twenty
five years of age, by shooting him,
as the son left the house, on account
of some dispute at the breakfast ia
BILE. 1t was added that no arrest
had been made, as, on account Of
the recent removals under congress
sional law, there was no officer in
the county authorized to make an
arrest. Gen. Stoneman, the mill
tary commander, was telegraphed
to in regard to the course to be purN
sued, or to appoint some one to act
under the law. His reply was as
follows:
RICHMOND, VA, March %, 1869.
To p. NJ. Hatchell The people
must act as they may think the cir0
cumstances demand.
GEORGE STONEB1AN,
Breyet Major General"
Thus it is that reconstruction has
brought the people of a portion OF
the Old Dominion clean back to the
state Of nature. Now if Gen. Stone
man, says the Baltimore San, could
only give the people Of all Virginia
the permission he has extended to
those of Lunenburg-to act to-
wards all wrong doors Gas they
NAV think the circumstances de-
mand'-there would be about as
refreshing an exhibition of retri.
butive justice, untrammeled by legal
technicalities and delays, as the
world has ever seen. What a re-
Election is suggested by this order
of Gen. Stoneman In this nine
teenth century, in the land which
claims to be the most civilized, il
the State on which the seeds of civ
ilization in the western world were
first planted, and among a most law
respecting people, the legislation o
Congress has stripped the people o
the means of furnishing the most
horrible of crimes; and the amazed
and COMPOUNDED inhabitants, no
knowing what to do, appeal to TIA,
military commander, who can only
tell them, in substance, they mus
do that which is right in their owl
eyes-that which they would do /
there never had been such thin!
as law or human society! Happily
there is reason to believe the PEG
pie of Virginia may be trusted T.
do the best that is possible unde
such circumstances, but no peopl
ought to be subjected to such
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04
FRESH GROCERIESI
r. L. WEAkLEY,
No. 6 North College Street,
CSuccessor to Weaklsy 4 YarbrOugh)

Successor TO w oakley u j arerOugnJ
i Of Groceries and Liquors, consisting in part
q hhds New Orleans Brown Sugar.
10 6emerara Sugar.
100 bags choice Rio Coffee.
20 bbls Golden Strip.
3 " Crushed Sugar.
3 " Powdered Sugar.
so hlf-bDls Mackerel. assorted.
100 boxes Soap.
200 " Star Candles.
100 % Starch.
100 - Cove Oysters.
100 casks Soda
Is boxes Soda, Id. papers.
50 dozen BrOOms.
loo a. Painted Buckets.
100 eaddies assorted Teas.
q boxes Mustard, assorted sizes.
50 Rumford's Yeast Powders.
10 bbis Backing.
Is cases Richardson's Matches.
$50 boxes Pickles.
10000 Cigars, assorted brands.
100 bbls Magnolia Flour,
100 '' Black Lick Flour.
50 boxes Cheese ,,,o
Spice. Pepper,
Ginger, Hadder,
Fancy Soaps,
NutmeGs, Mace,
Wrapping Paper, Pepper sauee,
Wines Liquors,
All Of which will be sold cheap for CASH only.
In store small lot of Mess MaekereI. as 6ns
as ever brought to this market.
r. L. WEAKLEY,
nOvl2 If No North College street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04
PRICES REDUCED.
TENNESSEE iron Store,
Mes. 81 aud 81 North Mark et street,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE

WE HAVE NOW IN STORE A VERY
w large stock of Tennessee Bloom ana
Kentucky Iron, viz: Bar, Band, Round
and Square. Boiler. Sheet and Hoop.
300 Sets Wagon AxIes 20 Tons HolIow-vare
so Sets Wagon him. Castings,
bic Skeins, 50 sets Hubs & Spokee.
$50 Pairs Springs, all 50 Sets Buggy and Car
sizes, riage Axles,
$50 Sets Wagon Boxes, 50 Sets Steel Tire.
10 Tons CoOpers' Hoops. * to IL,
together with Horse and Mule Shoas, Nails
Smiths Bellows, Flows, etc., all of which W
are selling at Re dueed Prices for GSsh .
To secure our Iron, look for Brand H., b. q
g., Tennessee. n. b. a ~. Ky.
HILLMAN, BROTHER 4 SONS.
iaD1 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04

TTHE DISTINGUISHED TROTTING Stall
l. lion, IDOL, will stand the present season
at Fair View Stock Farm, three miles from
Gallatin, near Nashville Pike, at $50 the sea-
son. payable LIST July, 1863. In case of failure,
the mare will be returned the next season
gratis. Special attention will be given to mares
from a distance. Good grass furnished gratis,
and grain fed at FIVE dollars per month:
VII" X. F. CHEATHAM,
ror1Ff Supt Fair View Stock Farm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04
GRANDE NOUVELLESI

THE FRENCH EMPRESS HAS COME
L down to Nashville, at =. GraVnIe's
Hair store, where every body can see her
with the best assortment of Hair Braids Curls,
ChignOns and Wigs, better made and cheaper
than IL any other establishment in the city.
Also Hair JeWelry, Perfumeries, Combs,
Brushes, Soap, ETC., etc.
Come and See Tor Yourselves.
P. S.-Private Room for Ladies' Hair-dress-
ing and ChildIen's Hair-eutting
Gents Wigs made TO order cheaper than in
New York city.
P. GRANVILLE,
25 North Cherry ST., cor. Bank Alley.
ian21 I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04

A CERTAIN, SAFE AND
6speedy cure for SCR0FULAin
all its FERNS, primary, secondary
and tertiary Syphilis. The form
ul9 of this preparation accom-
panies each package. and COM
mends itself to the notice of Ply
sicians all over this country can
be found living witnesses to the
virtue Of Rosadalis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04
BUY AT HOME.

ET1HE UNDERSIGNED. BEING FULLY
Il prepared for manufacturing SASH
Doors, Blinds. inside and out, Pivot and
Stationary Stats, RrEmes Of every description.
Brackets, C0rnices, plain and ornamental,
Mantelpfeces, Mouldings Of all kinds, Base
Boards, Flooring, Poplar and Pine Ceiling
Plank Misunderstanding, and Building Mate
An al as low rates as can DO imported Of equal
quality Send orders. P1nctualitS and dis
patch are our business Gre ed. once and Fac
tory adjoining Nashville and CnattaneosS ha,l-
road Locomotive Shops, Cedar street, Nashville
TENNESSEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04
RALTIMnRE Eah- 10 1853

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10. 1868.
Dr.. j. j. LAWRRNCE-Dear Sir:
| take pleasure in recommend
ing your ROSADALIs as a very
powerful Alternative. l have seen
it used in two cases with happy
results-one in q case of second
AIRY syphilis, in which the patient
pronounced himself cured after
having taken five bottles of your
medicine. The other is a case of
scrofula of long standing, which
is rapidly improving under its
use, and the indications are that
the patient will soon recover. l
have carefully examined the for
mula by which your Rosadais is
made, and find it an excellent
compound of Alternative ingre-
dients. Yours, truly,
r. W. CARR, M. d.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

Curbing and Tagging
nor sALEBY
Il G. .SAULPAW d CO,
OFFICE-No. North Cherry street.
STONE YARD, Old Eaton Depot, near
ity Church. iGb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-03

correspondent OF the Boston. Trdreuer relates
Jackson's opoosltion to the Oh United States Bank.
The facts In the case OF the interview between Cen
eral jackson and David Hcnshaw are these, as re-
lated by Mr.. Icnshaw nlmself:-The WING COM
Tnittcc had 40 far succeeded with General jackson
that there was an implied n not an actual promise
Yield 10 their request IN regard 70 the United states
Bank This coming TO the ears OF Mr.. IleDsnaw that
gentleman determined 10 citcumvcnt thcin Know.
ing that General jackson was to leave ior new YORK
the following fnornInp he called ut his MOTEL after
midnight sending up his card by the servant ne
was informed that General Jackson was about re-
firing. hut this did not deter him from seeking an
interview ana the servant was obliged 70
conduct hrn 10 the Generals room. Enter
OF the bed with his pipe In his mouth.
"General- said Mr.. nenshaw, ''do you remember
the promise You NADER Eyes, BY the eternal DOR
was the reply. Good night General, aud safe
return 10 Washington was the only remark made
by Mr.. Henshaw. lie knew tnat tne old mans 0ath
meant ali. David HciIshaw by his own powerful
wiI mad overcome and conquered the greatest poll
L.Gal facs,on Massachusetts ever knew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-03

The gross ciearlngs ~ the bank were s7s,5as, 600
tho gold balances sl.sCs,sli aud tine currency bal
anccs s2.t4s, 4as. Cash gold was abundant and oans
were made ri : n per cent for caryings
Foreign exchange was quoted AZ foows.-stefilna.
six,y days. commercial. 1855. q l0gis. bankers,
100 lo94; shori sight. iiosx nos; Paris. sixty
DAYS. Ass a $40; short sight. 5.i21s 5llA:
Antwerp Gisss bib; switzerland. 5.IS2i 5l5i
Haunting .5fs a sG',; Amsterdam, soss a.; Frank
fori. 414 . az; Bremen. 5sA 7ais; Prussian
ihaefs. al. s4t. Transactions we're numerous
bcfore the advance Of the gold premium.
MONEY was ~ good request az seven per cent on
call leans. Exceptions to government houses took
place 4 tx. COMMERCIAL paper was quoted at
seven % nine Der cent for the ordinary marketable
kinl.
southern securities were very dull North
Carolina. cx's and new were one per
ceaE Of. and LouIsiana's were Inactive until
The close when there was better demand.
Quotations closed az Ave O'Clock az follows:--
Tennessce Sizes ex coupon, o7lG Ga; Tennessee
saxcs new. G5,s 81 81; Tennessee I've per cents, 90
a OK virginia skies, ex coupon. IS 5sS; Virginia
saxes new. % y o.; virginia skies, registered soh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-03

10 rule quiet prices lower the sales being about 70
bbls at from s5c sSc., tax paid. ..oo -
wHALEDoSE, though quiet, was nrm- Sales o'oW ins'
WooI~As compared with last week the market for
fleece shows change OF Importance There ~ however,
less business dong the demand being light a. 70 usually
during fore part of the week but prices continue 20 rue
steady and firm, particularly for the low and medium
grades, which stil IN light supply. comnlng
prices Pulled moderately sought After the demand peing
mainly for the grades Of SUPER and prices are gen
orally steady large offerings, mainly COM
posed OF lots and holders anxious to effect
the market fall clip heavy except for choice which
armly held, while spring is steady ana I nrm
demand steady In the market for foreign there nut
little business doing, but prices are unchanged we
Ohio, Pcnr sylvania and Virginia aeece-Saxony, coc
s7Sc. shreeourths blood boc be- full blood, S1c, r
blood, 4c 4sc; full blood, soc: &c.; bali blood
Csc. . Soc; combing, Csc. 75c;; tuboed, DOC: :
6lc Californis-Good to choice fall, &c. z SC,
inferior TO fair, 20c 2Sc spring. Soc S6c Texas.
Fine good medium, 3c S7c ;ow medium S0c Sxc.
inferior and bury, 2c Csc. The sales l6s
4sc 58c., including 1000 Ohio q b2Sc SguO
do. Xxx do at 56c. 66hc.. 26Oo No Michigan ~ S "a
5000 and below Ohio ct 5oc. &c. i nSeUo
unwashed at s5c, l,6o0 understandable a. lSc,
Sc ojo lbs fail clip California 81 sc. 3lc including
$4,000 AZ &c., 700 lbs super and extra pulled q
44c 50cthe latter price for country super 600 secured
at Soc 81 latter for l76 bags do on private
terms or foreign the sales lbs washed Smyrna at
Doc, and % bales Donskoi on private terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-03
Mr.. Hubbnrd's Letter.

To THE EDITOR or THE POsT:--
SRI notice In an article from your paper that
operations OF the postal telegraph to towns with a
population OF over 5000 does not meet Win our
support will be Obliged II you will correct this
statement, so far 1t relates to my proposition, IN
such way as you deem best, as never made such q
proposition. Such statement has been made ~
parties In the interest OF the western Union Iele-
graph Company Tor the purpose Of throwing dis
credit upon the postal system
ment ssof postal Geographic offices by the Postmaster
General IN connection with the Post once In every
city and village OF oOoo innabtants anu over 2. rai
the wires as the business OF the country may from
time to time demand"
delivered lat any postal telegraph Office by teie-
granh to the postal telegraph ofice Of delivery
THIS viii give lines all over the country and oices
whenever required. The system must fail unless i5
embraces tae en. nT &C, country r ana nsea oy AN
The average American rates, according to tho
statement OF the Western Union Company, are
ffty-seven cents. This average Is obtained by In
Guiding the .specialsr among the commercial mes
sages. Deduct these and allow Tor deadheads, and
the average rate for each message Will be eighty
cents. The high European rates are produced-frstl
by including a lew Russian, Spanish, Norwegian and
African caoe lines at high rates, with those OF civil
aud third by taking the year 1865 instead OF 1865,
with which year their rates are compared.
France, Prussia and Switzerland have made greae
reductions in their rates since 1866.
BY deducting the messages from barbarian Europe
messages In 1865 was dty-nne cents against eighty
cents In 1865 IN America. /.
The postal telegraph system invites competition
by proposing to receive bids for the transmission OF
messages by telegraph for the period OF ten years.
The postmaster General Is authorized 10 make u
contract with the party whose bid Is most favorable
tor the public interest. The only restrictions ara
that no bid shall be received which is over twenty
cents for the transmission OF messages Of twenty
words for each and every 500 miles, and that the
Postmaster General shall have the right reduce the
rates provided the profits OF the telegraph company
are not thereby reduced below ten per cent per
mum.
The system will not require the expenditure OF any
money by the government. company IL chartered
which agrees TO perform the business at the rates
named, unless some other company will do it for q
less sum.
II 1t falls It costs the country nothing: If II sue
Gee the people will nave cheap teegraphic facil-
lies. !.
by tue charter OF the company its capital is limited
TO 5000 per mile OF wire, against $500 per mile, the
present capital of the Western Union Company. The
interest al seven per cent on the difference between
these sums is equal, on the average, to twentyone
cents on each message transmitted by the Western
Union.
aln, yours respectfully,
GARDINER G. HUBBARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-03

The above comparative figures show decrease IN
demand liabilities, deposits and circulation OF
$46474 and net increase Of reserve resources In
specie and legal tenders OF $1S2, $685. So that the
banks OF Philadelphia relatively stronger in this
respect than they by their last previous state
ment 1t win be observed, however, in this connec-
tion that the banks have increased their liabilities
to banks $751;, $50 and decreased the amount due
from banks $23o,51. The loans have increased less
than 100000. The business at bank materially
lessened last week, the clearngs being less by
$457s, 4os than the previous week. The balances in
creased $17,29l.