davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
Matters About San Carlos.

Our advices from San Carlos are up to November 6, and are to this effect:
 Lieut.. Rice left here yesterday to hunt up some rascally Indians who come in Semi-occasionally for rations, and are be- lieved to be out stealing between visits. He has ten men and some Indians with him.
 Preparations are making to SOW one hundred and twenty-five or fifty acres of wheat for the wards here. Most of the lands are cleared and some of the fencing done. The irrigation is going on rapidly and the blowing and sowing will begin on Monday next.
 MT. Geo: H. Stevens has bought the Flu reka Springs Station and let a contract to have forty thousand adobes made at once, and intends improving the place for a stock ranch and home, which shows his faith in the peace of the reds. The em- ployees of the agency are busy putting up chimneys to their tents for winter.
 Some of the employees would leave here but they have learned that Indian vouchers are selling at from seventy-ive cents to as low as fifty cents in Tucson and dull sale at any price.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
PIONEER NEWS DEPOT.
DRUG STORE.

HAVING ENLARGED AND REFITT- II ed my salesrOOm, and increased my stock of
 DRUGS AND MEDICINES, I would respectfully invite the public to call and examine my goods and prices, at
 THE SIGN OF THE MORTAR, On Congress street, at my old stand.
 Will give prompt attention to compound ing physicians prescriptions, and all or ders from the town and surroundings country. CHARLES H. MEYERS.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN

R. A. WILBUR, M. D., TUCSON ARIZONA. OFFICE: COR. STONE AND CONVENT STs.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

AN old farmer became seriously i'll, and was urged by his neighbors, who thought he was going to die, to call in minister to pray for him. "To pray for me! NU, sir: am an original Granger, and do not want any middIe-man between me ana Almighty God"
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

THE rates to be charged for mes sages by the Arizona telegraph, are announced, says The San Diego Union, as follows:
 for each additional five words or fraction thereof, 75 cents; to Maricopa Wells, ten words, S1 9, for each additional five words or fraction thereof, 50 cents; to Yuma, $1, for each additional five words or fraction on: the line are opened the rates will be given.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

1T want to know," said creditor fiercely to his debtor, "when you are going to pay this bill?" When am going to pay ft?" exclaimed the debtor. "Why, you're a pretty fellow! Do you take me for @
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

A GENTLEMAN who takes a business view of most of things, when recently askeda respecting a pers9a ef sslite poetic .tGo tenn, men who have s Ter the infinite and divings aftei# q tthomable but who never pay casi
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Copy, one year, 5 % One Copy, six months % Single numbers p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-21
State of Trade at other Points.
LOUISVILLE MONEY AND OTHER
MARKETS.

business opened cheerfully to-day, aud some
what greater show Of activity WAS perccptible III
all leading branches. The inquiry for money for
current trade purposes i increasing, the packing
demand Irgius 10 figure largely not only Tor pre-
sent hut also for future use aad the balances OF the
trade are out 81 the loan market whether they are
CHECKING freely or not. The banks are dscounting
more freely. but the b.ncits are realized mostly By
few branches. The increased circulation Of mo-
ncy, however. inurcs more or less to the advantage
Of all In the open market there IN active but
loss pressing demand for accommodation, and good
paper With hiS-class collatcrals can be placed at
al per cent. Bank discounts are at the uniform
rate of O per cent.
Cotton Is without noticeable change. Breadstufls
aud provisions rather st.Idicr. There Is an adj
vance In pershable produce, with very active
movement. o
Leaf tobacco sold to an Insignificant extent, the
market hciDg steady Oh the basis of last week.
The hog mark. WITS active aud firm.
There il Il better demand for -four, aud prices are
steady.
staple groceries are unchanged In all particulars.
In general, trade exhibits each day an increasing
animation, but yet this chiefly confined 10 pro-
lucc and article. Of prime necessity. There Is but
little speculative feeling, and large offerings vi she
majority Of commodities could notbe placed readl-
ly. except at conct ssons, as the condition of the
money market must operate against rapid cXpan
sion OF trade a. well u an Imitation vi prices
Courier .yDuTuQl. stR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-21

The immense s,andpipe of the South Bend
0nduna) Water-works was raised i'll posi-
ton Yesterday. This is the first attempt
ever made to raise so large Il tube from the
ground in one piece, and of course the event
attracted immense crowds from every dlrec-
ton, and the occasion was made one OF great.
rejoicing on the part OF the citizens Q! SCUM
diameter feet, weight 1882 pounds, and
capacity $4,000 gallons. 1t is made OF los
plates of iron, fastened by 1856 rivcts, and
has 300 feet of caulkcd seams. The weight
of the base casting is 1920 pounds.
A new qualification for the Norfolk F"'-
,;njnu's United States senator: "He must
belong to the black district which extends
from The James to the Dan, and from Lynch
burg to the sea, from the James to the poto-
mac. and from Richmond and frederlcks'
burg to the SEA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-21

Washington dispatches note the fact that
western congressman who have arrived
there state that for some time past there has
been an active correspondence between Mr..
MAYNARD. of Tennessee, and some Illinois
congressman, having Tor its object the or
ganiZation Of combination between west
ern and southern members against MI.
Blaine for the Speakership unless the latter
will pledge himself not to appoint congress
men implicated in the Credit.MobllIcr trans
actions to their old clEirmanships oil com
mittceS.
II i announced that there will be con-
siderable increase in the public debt TINS
month, which is TO be mainly attributed 10
the heavy FILLING OF in customs receipts:
About four and one half million dollars VIII
be paid out of the Treasury the last OF lllis
week to pension agents TO meet the quarterly
paymcnt of pensions. The legal-tender re-
serve will be drawn upon to the extent OF
about eight millions additional to meet de-
mands on the Treasury, and the total amount
Of reserves outstanding at the end Of this
month is expected 10 be about twenty
millions.
Mrs. Miller, of Baltimore, left vial OF
crcosote, on Tuesday last, when her CHILD
go, it and drank it. The child died.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-21
The Flag Of the Old Thirteenth.

Editors Richmond UtSpdtCh
In YOUR issue Of the 18th a statement was
made by your interesting correspondent
relative to the f1ag Of the old Thirteenth
Virginia: would, as stated, proudly wave
over the survivors of that old regiment.
take the liberty Of correcting both Flator
and the Alexandria Gazette. The flag was
presented TO the Thirteenth by Mrs. Gene
raj A. 2. Hill. and was borne on many san
culinary fields. Seven color-bearcrs were
killed while bearing it alott before the enemy.
speak from true knowledge, that K. ".
Eddins, being cut off from his regiment Qhe
Thirteeutl), tied it around his waist, and
reached his regiment near AppomattoX
Courthouse on the night before the Surrell-
der. He unfurled the honored banner and
spread it on the stacked muSkcts OF the
thirteenth. The gallant boys, apprenticeship
that the enemy might intercept them, severed
the flag and carried pieces home as honorcd
relics of the brave and true Thirteenth Wiz
ginia. - ,c-n n1h'l'oH'
Itichn,ond, November 10, 1873.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-21

The T1cupoRSE SUIT IN IuwA-The Dcs
Moincs Nowa) Register states that Adlu!ant-
General Baker, of that State, has received 4
letter from sir Charles GclGin@, one OF The
counsel for the Tichborne claimant. lnqulfinS
concerning Henri 7. QuilIard, who Is repre-
sented to have been au Iowa soldier during
the war of the rebellion. lie desires The
General to furnish all tie information thai
can be found in the records Of his Office, ana
asks-if the whereabouts of Quiilard are not
kuown-that he may be Immediately III
formed as TO the cost OF putting tracer on
his track, adding that his testimony is most
important, and that no money will be spared
to find him. General Baker says that no
such name appears on the Iowa soldiers roll,
although, of course, tue man may have en-
listed under another name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-21

IuE MONETARY CR1sIs.-As measure
looking to the resumption Of specie pay
| ments it would be well 10 abolish the NJ.
tlonal bank circulation altogether. This
could be done by Congress authorizing the
| Ireasury-through an' amendment to the
bank act-to replace the national bank
| notes with new Sreenbacks and clnccl
| an equivalent amount OF the bonds pledged
| Tor the redemption of the former. After
that was accomplished we should have
circulation based directly upon the un-
doubted credit of the United States, and the
Government would be saved the twenty mil
| lions (more or less) of coin per annun which
It now phys to tue national banks as in
tercst on three hundred and ffty-four
| millions OF the bonds thus deposited, for it
could withdraw these, by purchase with the
grecnbacks thus issued in substitution for
the surrendered national bank currency. is
fast rs the exchange of the one for the other
might be made. This saving of interest
alone would strengthen the Government for
L return TO the gold standard, which could
be effected without any contraction OF the
volume Of paper money, except TO the cX-
tent of the coin thrown into circulation;
and the resumption of specie payments by
the Trclsury-grecnbacks to be convertibksI
treasures would lie resumption by the en-
tire country, for gold would no longer COM
m.nfil premium, the national banks thus
deprived of their own notes would have to
bank on grccnbacks, just as the State banks
which have no circulLtion-do at present.
1t is obvious that resumption could be ac-
compliShcd in this way on :: very much
smaller reserve of coin than would be neces-
sary if each individual bank had also to re-
sumo simultaneously with the Treasury, as
would be the case under the present mixed
currency system. for the whole of the re-
serve would be concentrated in tue hands
Of the Government, instead of being scat
tered among the banks all over the cUun-
try. The credit of the Government would,
o! course, be much stronger than that of any
individual bank, and the demand for gold
in exchange. for greenbacks would probably
be very small i'll comparison with the amour.
OF coin belonging to the Treasury, even at
the beginning of resumption, when the elc-
ment Of novelty in it, not disrllst, might in
duce conversion. The banks would then
have no more occasion for gold than they
have ROW, greenbacks still retaining their
lcgal-tender character unaltered.-E. Corn
raihs.--Fom the "Hstory of CrtSis,' IN
L3pp3ncotFs Magazine for December.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-21
PETERSBURG aIARkETS.

NOVEMBER lS-Remarks.-Ihe storm on yes
terlay has stopped the dispatches, the wires being
down as we write. With the warlike feeling
throughout the country against Cuba, account OF
the recent ouerageS there. articles OF merchan-
disc have rapidly advanced. Sugar particularly has
gone up &9Ac.
Cotton.-Thc offerings are still light, owing 10
the want OF news from New York and Liverpool,
the wires Icing down. Sales of / 90 bales on yes
terday's news at 13Xc. for good round lots, with
fair demand from shippers. We quote: Good or
binary. 13c.; strict GOO, ordinary, .13Hglssc.:
low rniddllng>. 1876: m!ddlng., l4ac. Futures
are off l. TO 2 to-day at New York: i43c. for No.
vember. l4Sc. for December. l4Bc. for January,
l4l1-32c. Tor February, 155sc. Tor March, 16c.
for April
T1bucco.-Tha transactions In this article con-
tInue on 4 limited scale, the business being may In
loose parcels aud primngs. Good old Is still IN de-
nlanl, ard high prices are paying for sound, dark
parcels. we guote Jugs Mt s5.50GS7.o0; common
to fair leaf s7.50Gis9 80 soo'i and hue, sl0@sl3;
primings III good demand AT ~. IoG SO 80.
: GRAIN Wheat is In good demand. and for prime
white IL .GnGISl 90 IL paying: choice red. 81 .50@
81. 80. This is beyond any OF the neSbbortng mar
ket,. Receipts light.
Corp-Whitc worth SOC. yellow AMI mixed 70
a 75c.; new white corn, 85c.
Rye.-In demand at 90c.GS1.
--5Ol55c.--wholcsale lots; retail, 60@05c.;
winter seed, SJc.-ADped|.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-21

are tending downward. We quote White oak
pipe, :s5Ssa6: cuiIs. s4o@s4s. White oak hors-
n nenas; go; enlis $50. White oak heading, $40;
Gu,ts, s3u Hcd oak are wanted. aud win continue
I u,a i Tor the next three or -four months. This
$50 for culls -' - p.111s 90"
Sugars he market is rather Hrmer. Stock
Iight. We quote: Porto Rico, 9XG1 01c. Dams-
rara, 11Ec. Echned sugars-A coffee, lie; B,
loHc.; extra c, oSc. yellow, loHc hard sugars,
Sitng1es-The market for oil, GRADES "a IN de.
maud. We quote 20-inch heart ss1DsI / sang.
*5.509sS; 24-inch heart, s17@$l9; saps, S84
s13. voS
Sah.-we quote Liverpool ane, standard brands.
$40 for large lots. J"bbing lots, 1850. Amerf-
can ground alum. by ar.load s1.30@$1 So
tscarcc); In jobblng tots, S1.40 Liverpool ground
alum. S1.40.
Syrups.-sIarset moderately active; hogshead,
24c.; tierccs. &C.: barrels. CSC, by CARLOAD.
Tdr.-Market duli and well supplied. We quote
at 81 .75GS2.
Iutt0to-7c.
rpentiHe.-Narket advanced; sales ut 42c.
Pinegdr--25435c.,a as to quality.
Foo[.-Market much lower than last season and
dun pasture, 25c.; bury, 20c.; sand or beach,
13GlSc.; sheepskins- 75c. !: washed wool, 35c.
Fhfat.--Thc marke: for the past week has been
steady, and III the close may be quoted frmer, with
slight improvement In choice qualities. Receipts
continue light, but are increasing, aud will proba
hy DO 50 for the next mouth. Choice white and
amber. 81 30 prime red, 81 80 good red. II AS
common to fair, 81 1.40.-Eandmark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-21
CONSUMPTION CURED &c L OBJ f.

CONSUMPTION CURED &c L 0 B +
y FLOWER COUGH SYRUP does positively
cure. As ii by magic. COLDS, Coughs BK2H-
CHITIS. As 4 ii N 4 MISREPRESENTATION
Snrt Throat, HOARSENESS, CONSUME.
I FIN. and ait LUNCi DISEASES.
We have never known the second dose 10 1alt III
giving Immediate relief In GROUP, the great pest
IF children and terror OF mothers. ~ b r.
III, OVER SYRUP has been tested III 3.oOO cases
nf CONSUMPTION, IN which IT cured nclrI every
c,se IA cures when all other bOa>ied remedies in-
II has cured hundreds of people who are living 70
CIv with only one remaining lung. ms rare aug
delightful remedy Is the active principe 0Dtalhen
by Chemical process from tue "G'oDe flo"cT.
yheLrufhns Occiaeato,iS. We can Win truth as-
sure the community that this inconImiao" reneus
does not contain particle ot oIiliiu nt any ", 10
pruparitiulis 10 lOtclid, ipccac Slls' nri| J!
bydrocyanIc acid, or any poison "hac'eI; ine
action of the GLuBE-FL0wER SYRUP on ue hu,
man system il mild aud benign anu a'iapiei 10 All
AGES. from The infant tD the ADULT, anu " every
variety OF temperament and cnlEtltuNoh' nc u
tects to be- looked for after taking GLoBE-rLo"Eh
COCGu SYRuP are, first, soothing ana couuoi-
ling Influence over any cough ;lflvrdin2 rotre,ilnH
third, invigoratiug the whole system, curing tne
cough, and bequcathnS 10 postcrity one oi US
greatest bessinss-s9und lungs aud immunity iroh
consumption. ..
For testimonials of wonderful cures, SEND 10 me
proprietor or call upon your druggist. One oot'ie
viii prove 10 you IL; wonderful virtues.
For sale by all druggists.
DR. j. 5. PEMbENTON & CO., rfonr!e,ors.
PURCELL, LADD.S Co., Richmond. Va; Beth
S. uASCE. Baltimore, Md, wholesale agents.
no lO-tpOl,S wi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-21

~. SETTLERS FROM RUsslA.-MesSrs. Peter and
{. Janeke, of South Russia, were at the City
Hotel last Monday night, on their way to
prospect the Valley Of Virginia for the pur-
pose of selecting homes for their Mennonite
colony. They started yesterday morning by
rail for Harrisonburg, and from thence will
go down the Valley, &c. They have no
doubt that their people will settle in Viz
gina, as they are delighted with what they
have seen of the State, and have had more
than enough of the West. They bring with
them very large amount of money Ill gold,
and would be u most valuable acquisltlon.-
Alexandria Gazette, 18Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-21

DISASTROUS PRAIRIE FIRE IN Kansas
AtchiSon, hdns0s, November l9.--on sa''lr-
day last a destructive prairie fire swept over
a large area Of country about sixty mlIeS
from this city, and continued during Mon,
day. About six miles OF ties on the Central
Branch railroad were burned, and several
suIal bridges we're consumed.
The destruction of fences, houses, &C., is
immense. Several houses near Corning were
burned. and also Il lai &c quantity OF corn ID
shocks.
Several disastrous fires have also occurred
along the line Of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fc railroad. No trains passed over
The Central Branch railroad until today,
when the regular trains got through.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-21

BUILDISG ASSOCIATION DECIsloS.-Thi>
morning, in a case where II. PabSt had been
in default in the payment Of dues, lines. Nc.
to the Economical Building Association. anu
the Association had advertised the sale OF
real estate conveyed. in trust to secure The
payment of the customary dues and fines CT
:hc Association, Judge Humphrey eni3incd
the sale of the estate, readiustcd its accounts.
declared that the loan made was nsurlOus,
and directed that PabSt lie charged with all
money actually received by him from the de-
Ecndunts, and with the Insurance premium
paid by the Association on his property,
with interest at six per cent. and thaetlc bc
credited by all slllns paid the Association.
whether it is dues, fine, or otherwise, with
legal interest, and that balance be then
struck, aud the case again reported to The
court. IL is understood that the case will be
carried up on appeal IVo3,|hJio" letter,
1871
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-21
ye,irrs from, .NpnonastOx.

..... r.rgu. OVER III, TORIC GROr ND-THE RE
..r OF TIL IlErIuN-THE NEGROES WEEr-
g.. eyEE TAI EE>tLr IS TIE KNELL OF THEIR
..flsuu. SUFFRAGE. AND EpCCATlO$-EX
..<E.rg f.AHk SrJ>S TURNED KuKLrE-Iil>
s....-v \\u TEIAL-HLW TEST OF CHURCH
..t.. .r-.a.- CONSERVATIVE. %hGHuE> TO BE
s..sILfrtwrN THEIR cirKcH-n AcK-LEap
..>l >luttHgp--rEuTKACTE MEETINGS.
,.ag> A>r IN@1%.
%. ..,--g..1trlt,, -: the Richmond nispatch.l
}...t,IgoN Ulrrr, November Is, 1913.
.,, over the Atlantic. Mississippi and
,...... I- al ~ their elegant coaches, com
..-... heated by steam is very pleasant,
..- . nugry-ridr uf fifteen miles over the
yolG> Of APPROXIMATION. and facing the
...4 ~mu> uhicn blow from fields 81 snow.
...t especially desirable. And yet. as most
.. Us. .ul was over historic ground, andaS
r.r.8 opportunity OF seeing once more the
...l,u lIi,h Gordon and FitZ Lee whipped
-..lt,n >y badly the morning OF the sur
t.,4 tine tpj where Lee first met Grant
fHn uu1j.. " llrlt III" terms OF capItliltloD
f>,l, >i:.,r tine spot where The boys IN
..tr crowded around their grand old chet
III elected from him those touching words,
Il, tui, loU-ht the war through together;
.nr do.,r lAg lu>, | could tUr YOU. Ny
'a.-> az -" d"p - allow NE TO say
..., "--a..G other point, OF interest, found
...,. J..y~ 10 iut whole a pleasant one.
tu,-nui r,or!c u AppomattoX seem very
...,! g. !i-a',d al The general result oil the
..."iuu ami Iar i-~uc III thcir own county,
.'.a....t jhr: are disappointed IN llle defeat
~ IN" Conservative nOihID"c Tor 1onli'loh-
"rnth> attorney hG Schiitllah "Eo'
'apu-" claiming, t. be 4 %o"u CONSERVATIVE,
49, elected CHIEFLY 10y HE nero vote.
heard II a. ANU nr incident, illustrating
81, RE saint ilmc the bitter disappointment
20, tn degrees at thc r">li't oil Tue tiGcttoh
0i i'r cruel means when were lcscftc" ~
- iarlr l"lutr> 20 MAKE t'!"h No'c 'ho fa"
- Hrh"t. i!c gay "l'tf Inc ncW'callie t''a'
hrmp"T hHd certainty carried 'hc sue
-'-. laEly 81 hcSfoe. were nc,Iu "tci!na
."t ""ltlH- III lHh pSct'iIaf s'Hlc III "hi'u
"ii.r and Dinah are accustomed 10 express
i.Ntt -iiI. pom beng n.heu lllt cau>e
'' 'A"lT 'Hi'tloh ilee !ci"''u hot-i't
IL """" I"'r0, ana now W" C"h'"u l'eepie
l. -"' 10 >@'i,f iGr II. Al! ou' ~. an" s:''
"'."I ~tN'"'n years oiu Is 10 pc pu' o1eh III
~""r'}. -" votes OF Al our s'cti'e - WIZ
Is. ~ '""h 2"iI' az Wv 'i'' .'ny''' W. ""
'#..un = :" lac hi"kc NJ. a,' III" i"ss'o
..h u" t~."u calic shcH iafn % lceu VI
'''. Ana '!i,S h!1hc iofth mo nean
H. I'D" '"I"u h'l ~ colii'oI H.; VI pp pa;
-..'"'.' ''ftt M ihio Wa I"l>t, i',i N"u'
i'"'3S hiu 'oi" ''''il 'ili> ne'oiu ','e
''' l.t' III" 'i'c poor creatures i'0'4'0 90
-'~l'' H"}A "''''e'eF "'y say
frHh Gc,- thc old negro senator ana
s.',, ,tc .|r.t To the lower house,, Of BUCK
tat1rt0. .lt, gotten himself into scrape
" a.ou may result i'll hi serving term
lua"r Colonel strothcr instead o! in the
'I't"3 y ir~ nights after the election he
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-21
CHICAGO MONEY AND OTHER MAR
k;!gS

There was something Or an improvement In the
situation lii local monetary circles last week. mere
was no relaxation Of any account In the Stri Stncy
i'm the loan market: hut, III sympathy with The
cpange for the better in New York and other pro-
minCnt cities, the feeling vas more satisfactory
than for some time previous. The banks, though
unwilling 10 alter their conservative policy, were.
~ a rule incline to tikca more encouraging view
Of the aspect of affairs, and Ia act s II they were
II.Oused To extend 4 more generous trcitnclil 10
thrIr customers rs they were satisfied that
the present improvement possessed some STABILITY,
and was something mere uiiu Il temporary re-
action. Some accommodations were granted 10
husiup q men. but the business transacted III The
WAY of discounts was exceedingly light. ana gene
rally confined To short favOrS on "call " loans.
Long aDplic ttion5 rs well as paper running sixty
or ninety days, were almost invariably refused,
stIndn the market IN every respect as close us
~ any line snce the panic. Money. however, Is In
fair silppy and though the deposits OF the associated
hanks OF the city have fallen OF upward OF 81 OOO
400 during the past two months the prospects are
good for a Gradual up III the present uncolhlvrta-
r 81 riugcncy rs soon as general business assumes
!, more normal stitc. The movement IN nnahciai
and commercial matters Is just now unusually pro-
1utsiup and II no uew disturbances occur duribR
the next few weeks 10 cause return OF Tue tHCltc
nrnt aud dstrust there's every reason 10 ahtlcpa.
.,bcil.r tines and III improved none! hhihct
bptor, the advent Of the holiday season. GRAIN a.i
nroducr-t!ralrrs were the heaviest apphcan's iot
tank fayurs last week. Interest NOES were III IA a.
q nrr cent. per aunum, ana l5.gZ;? per ce.t: pci
month In the street market. Inc street w" M;
nriirr supplied with funds than lor some "eehS
FINES, ! IN.