davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.

The following is report Of the move
mont Of cotton at this port for the week end
jo- to-day: Receipts per Weldon railroad,
2:,3 bales corresponding week last year.
so bales. Total since September l, 1874.
- $40 bales; corresponding time last year,
&i.4ag h4"s stock on hand. 1920 bales !;
stock Smc tim: last year, 4,04S bales. En-
IJrt>, 4S3 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10
LIST OF LETTERS.

FIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
16.IS75.
Persons calling for letters in this list will please
say "Advertised." If not called for in four weeks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10

Train leaving Richmond at $50 A. ". runs daily
Sunday excepted! stoppir ut ali regular stations.
J rain leaving Richmond 81 4:2O p NJ. runs daily
to Hinton. and between Hinton and Huntington
daily SUNDAY xcrptedJ, stopping at all stations
Passenger coach runs on freight train between
Staunton and Mlllbor,,' daily Except Sunday leav
ing StauuLon at sos z. NJ. ~ ,t
For further information, rates, &C., apply at 626
Main street, or at cOmDany's Offices .
@~.. CONWAY X. HOWARD,
Genera al Passenger and Ticket Agent :.
THOMAS DoDAMEAD, Genera ! superintendent OF
Transportation. NH 10 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10
Sass.Hssap ssREa
90 ca rs5sEa sssszsEE
A STILL GREATER REDUCTION
IN PASSENGER FARES
BIZ THE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
TO THE
WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
xa..,..s.AD lsssa,
WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST.

IOH pOInts
West. Northwest, and Southwest. Tickets not spe.
c'al or limited, but good until used.
Passengers leaving Richmond flor the North
S5 z. M rid Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
romac railroad connect with the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at Shepherd, immediately opposite
alexandra, avoiding long and tedious Omnibus
transfer through " Washington.
8Time from Richmond IN Baltimore only seven
hours and fifteen minutes l7.15 hoursl.
For further Information, ms:cards, through
street corner Twelfth street; at S26 Main street;
and Office Of the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Pc
Richmond Va; and at the principal ticket offices
throughout the Southwest
J. L. WALDORF,
Southeastern Passenger Agent
1901 Main rec I, Richmond, Va
L. VI. COLE, General Ticket Agent:
e. K. Dos SEY, Assistant General Ticket Agent;
THOMAS X. SHARP,
NIB Master Of TRANSPORTATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10
DEPARTURES OF sTEAMERs.

DOR NEW YORK THE <fTfS
L. Old Dominion Steamship Com pany's In ~
steamship ISAAC BELL. Captain LAWRENCE,
viii sail SUNDAY, April 1th, at O'Clock a. n.
Freight received until o'clock Saturday night.
Through bills OF ladlnk signed ano geoGs Ior.
warded with dispatch TO all points north, south.
EAST, and west; also, to foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare TO New York, $l2; Storage, SO; round.
Tip tickets, $50.
For freight or passage apply TO
g. W. ALLEN d CO., Agents.
aplO.lt Company's Wharf. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10
HoUsE.FuRNTsHING GOODS.

DHILLIPS & NlNGS.-We are re-
ceIving daily new soriug goods .consIs Ing OF
Chime % and Cocoa Mating of all gr~des. Carpets,
Oil-Cloths " indo~. >h ,des aou Hollands. Bugs
and Mats, Cornice and Lace Curtains. Paptr- hahk
ings OF all STYLES All orders promptly ATTENDED 10
in town or country. Store No. 22 corner frank
Tia and Governor streets, Richmond Va.
an S-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10

THE WATER OF 49,.
RoCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10
MINERAL WATER.
THE BUFFALO WATERS In AZTEC
TONS OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
AND IN UTERINE DISEASES.
TESTIMONY OF DlsTISG UIsHGD MEDICAL
MEN AND OTHERS.

LETTER FROM DIR. HUNTER INQUIRE,
Professor OF Surgery In the Richmond Medic
College:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10

ARGE BEEF TONGUES,
IL SUGAR-CURED HAMS and BREASTS
DRIED SuGAR-C0RN, ,,o,,
1000 cans PEACHES. TOMATO TOMATOES; ana cV ysS
NEW ORLEANS and PORTO HlCO AoLAsshS'
NH 2e GEORGE A. HUSDLEY & co.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-31
LENGTHY PETITION

\ petition Of over three thousand
names Is published in the Memphis pa
pers, asking the mayor and general
council to grant the right OF way to the
Memphis & Charleston railroad from It's
present terminus TO the river. The sign.
ers say they are convinced Of the wis.
dom Of the enterprise as a
matter Of public PROSPERITY.
Some years ago similar move was made,
but g,oTl, ouliGAoos ia lss nature, CANT
from the working cissses. VINO argue,
that il would XIII the draying interest. O
the city and damage Memphis in man,
other particulars. Beside. this, riyal
rad spent at least ~, 600 to defeat IN,
p'9)eci. Here the affair rested. yet III.
necessity Of the right ofyay daily showet
Itself, as Memphis l. considered Tho
gate city between the last and South.
west. II Is general distributing poln,
Tor North Alabama, Middle and Eas,
tennessee. and Georgia, for the products
OF The Western States and for Arkan-
sas and Mississippi, not only for Western
products, but also for goods purchased in
the East. The petitioners claim that by
reason OF delay and cost Of transfer.
thelf lines Of railroad are
unable to complete with rival lines, con.
sequenty they have been deprived OF
through freights, the benefits of which
they would otherwise receive. Ihe
memphis and Charleston railroad is one
Of the finest in the South, aud under the
management Of w. J. Ross, general .u.
Perintendent, has prospercd. and is in a
very healthy condition; and from pres.
eA' Indications will be granted the right Of
way ~ the river.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-31
All Praise % Kansas City,

How proudly does the conduct of the
Republicans OF Kansas City. Missouri,
contrast with the scnseless and anti
southern clamor which was raised by the
fanatics Of Rockford. Illinois, when it
was announced that Jefferson Davis had
accepted an Invitation 10 speak in that
immaculate place. Mr.. DAVIS is the
representative. chosen ard respected by
the southern people. and any indignity
offered him on account of his chewing
the behcsts of the southern people, is an
insult to them. Now that the war is over,
now that southern soldiers have marched
through Boston amid the waving of hand
kerchiefs and the loud huzZas OF the null
titude. it is an absurdity tor any little
village TO put on airs and prot, IS more
loyalty than Boston. 1t is impossible to
separate Jefferson Davis, the man. from
Jefferson Davis the southerner. He is the
recognized representative of that south
ern spirit which showed its devotion to its
creed on Observation-Disclosures. The south
accepted the arbitrament OF war. and the
North and West should now accept the
arbitrament Of peace. II is dishonOrable
in either section to depart from the COW
enant. The appearance OF Mr. Davis at
Rockford would have done more TO con-
vince the South that the North was in
earnest when 1t offered the hand Of fra
ternal welcome, than a hundred Centen-
nal celebrations will do. But the in
ult offered the South, through Mr.. Davis,
s not likely To be repeated, as the ianat-
cs OF Rockford are writing under
he mountain load of scorn. contempt
md derisiOn which the people have piled
lpon their guilty heads.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-31

--s(sen, Martinez Campos tcleofonbc,,
Tht1rstlay night thst the furfs az 70 n
CUcl had surrendered, and tho 1f}Sat
w0GN surrender next day. X ~
"A snec;o, from Boklln 10 a. ~
fofted that the RussIan conn, ~ Rsc,;sc
Is too M In take mart IN thc ',rnsss ss,,
meeting u the powers IN regaryf to the
insurgents and the Turkish government.
1t Il semi.ofllcially announced hero
that In consequence ofthe unanimous ,visi,
of France there is now reason m hnnn
that Catholics of Germany will mste X"
pilgrimage into French tcrriforv. ~"
IL cnrs.onorco or Mo c...,,',.
ro,,o,, ~, ,S. T,rl ~ IN oIc.uIe occu.
,,"or ,ho WV =" fro,,inr I'm cCnvent,
of tho Jis,r;ct Of Nov,,arrosnh w., ~,
vo,tnS o.'', ~ ol,orto,v~ Vn., Nc r.
in tiamc a'''' '''' ''"' ''"" 1>''"r'esc' Is
tn ~. u,.
,o,orr nc a'.eS , ,no ro,l" hue AZ berlin
W,S,SLapns una! .he p"pe nas sent his spc-
nv. Disvsstigs 10 .nc PrTnoters oil the
so m,nouc pngrl,,,,S'J ~ nra,n. ce, ana II
r;aI n, vcI.a.n til'. ,mi pcvr VIII NC car
III, Iu. W Nolu uU'nr ro ne. me piigrims
, M.n maVe GERMANY d ~ I ~ ohe anu rcn-
"e"'o"s u. """> '"' 80,
Mr.. Wade, thc brush minister,
when recently visiting inc department
oi inc secretary OF s,ate; was Kept wait
ny IN an ante room 9y lie hung Hang,
Nictroy Ot Pckill. auu one Oi the secreta-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-31
Where Buehu HelmbOld Finally
Landed.


The other day the sensational Helm
bold, OF buchu advertising fame, came
gayly back from Europe, cured, il
was SUPPOSED, OF his insanity, which
sent him under some years ago. When
he went to Europe his Indebtedness foot.
ed up hundreds of thousands Of dollars.
He arrived in Philadelphia last week, and
gave n reporter for the Times, of that
city, n lively account Of his career In
prosperity and adversely, and announced
his intention, although penniless, of re.
Stunning business and giving the newspa-
pers a bonanza Of advertisements. as of
old. He, however, INDUCED in such
flights OF fancy that two Philadelphia
Phy sicians got ho'd Of him, pronounced
him insane, and had him packed off to an
insane asylum, where. doubtless, visions
OF Africans gathering buchu leaves will
haunt him. In hi. talk with the Times re-
porter he said
my annual profits, after taking the
store In New York, were never less than
$lOO,OOO and often exceeded $3.50. 900.
During the year prior to my departure
tis'l) amounted to S220.00 and had
dlscCntinued my advertising at this time
would nave exceeded $7OO,OOO "a year
But l never was lover of money and
doubled on my advertisements. What
ever display have made in carriages was
not from seliishness, but was other spe-
cies OF advertising. The whole world
depends upon enterprise, and the press
and the men who write for it are the
machinery and those who sit In their
chairs complain that things are dull
must be dyspep,ic, or waiting for some
thinS TO turn up, like Micawber. They
are unworthy OF "A clean shirt or the love
Of n woman
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-31
LOUISVILLE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSE.
T1ON,

This great Industrial Exposition will
commence its fourth season OH Septem-
Der LIST. and close October 10Th. Railroad
aud steamboat lines will reduce their
rates TO and from Louisville, giving all
classes of people an opportunity of see
ing inventions of master minds, novel;
ties in machinery. rare natural products.
offerings OF manufacturers, works
Of skilled hands in mechanism
and art. The art department will. rs
heretofore. be peculiarly rich in artistic
treasures. embracing several hundred
original pictures never before exhibited
outside Of the studios Of the artists-in.
Gliding Carl Gutherz's Tennessee artist
Awakening Of Spring." which attract
ed universal attention IN the first Mem
phis exposition. The natural history de- |
pariment will embrace the larger portion |
OF Mt. Union College Museum, a rare
collection OF birds. animals and reptiles,
valued At quarter OF a million Of dol. |
lars,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-31

in history than Prcntlss, and be awarded
the gratitude Of modern civilization.
n -. r. r., . correspondent ol q neigh
borhood paper, says that ''tle war in
Franklin county will bc brought to =
speedy close now. for Hons. n. Obcrly,
of the Cairo Buiictip. left on Sunday for
tho scene Of action, aud will report the
next battle for his own paper and the
Chicago Times y. +. II. probably
believes that the absent editor
Of this paper Is "OcelOt," of
the Chicago Times. which very erroneous
impression Mr.. Davis, of the S,w, tried to
dispcl in recent issue.
MIR. j. II. Noe, the gentleman who
was so f,iriously assaulted In his store at
No. 275 Greenwich street, New York,
died at the Chambers Street Hospital last
evening ut five minutes past seven
o'clock. The fight between Mr.. Noe and
the burglar was terrific. aud resulted in
the burglar beating and gagging his
victim. After this he cody washed the
blood from his hands and departed. 1t
Is creating sensation In New York al
most equal to the Nathan murder. and is
clothed with - much mystery.
The Nicksburg Herald man says:
"a subscriber writes us in one of the
happiest of his moods. and
quantity OBSERVES that one of
the most compatible things in
life's vaiiegated dream is for small boy
from the tenement OF a neighbor. to rap
hurriedly ut the outer door and limo
Gently remark. MA says please loan her
the Heuid," just as you have opened ii
to read yourself. Our subscriber must
be patient and obliging-the beggars are
the poor, and Divine law tells us the
poor yc have always with you"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Men often laugh at the mistakes of
others, unmindful of the fact that other.
are constantly noticing their own.
The Summer waneth, and Fall, with
her promises of full harvests OF natures
gifts. puts In an appearance next week.
The merchants are getting In their
Fall goods, and should be getting out
their Fall advertisements next
IL. }. DuPre, one OF the most pol +.
ished writers in the South. whose ideas
are yoluminoui and use Of language pro-
life and elecant, is on the Austin Texas
I .S,at>waa.
Tramp thieves are now traycr,inp
rural districts all over the country. Ar.
rests have been made Of these strollinp
fellows, and in many instances full sets
Of burglarious tools were found on their
persons.
VIII ). Washburn. editor Of the Ma.
rion Egyptian I'rss-, was married at
Ewing, ILL.,. recently, TO Miss Libba A..
kimball. OF Chicago, late teacher Of yo-
cal and Instrumental music in the Ewing
College.
jas. X. Mcneil, well known plan
ter, living eighteen miles below Mem.
phis,> on the Arkansas side, WAS
assassinated, ON the 9th instant, De.
Ing shot with double-barrelled shotgun.
NO clue TO the murderer has been OBJ
tanned.
--Lerdo DE Tejada, nephew Of the
Mexican President, says that Cortina's
confinement will assure, sooner or later.
perfect peace along the Rio Grande. lie
said. moreover, while ia Chicago few
days ago, that his uncle, the President,
would soon send to the Rio Grande every
soldier he could spare to cooperate with
Gen. Ord in putting down lawlessncss.
-Milas Brooks was arrested at Cob.
Gen. Illinois, while In state Of intoxlca-
non. He stated that he was one Of the
Williamson county ku-klux Khan. Upon
being searched, several masks were found
upon his person, which rather corrobora,
ted his statement. He is now held for
the action of the United States commits.
sioners. Brooks formerly was q rcsiden
OF Carbondale, where his reputation il
one Of bad character.
One third OF Iceland has been rem
dercd uninhabitablc through yolcani
eruptions. The region covered has no
been greatly disturbed since 1888. TEN
braces almost the whole OF the easter
ana southern parts OF the island, begin
ming In this latter direction In the neigh
borhood of Hecla, and extending nearl
to the point where Iceland touches n,
Arctic circle. i q irf VI ~
. Lamar is making speeches every
where In Mississippi. lie is the mos
marvellous. popular orator of moder
times, great thinker and learned law
yer and: rhetorician. Like Prentiss, h
sometimes swoons aftcr great intellec
$ ual effort but luis life may be spare
|, through many long coming years, and
ne accomplishes the task Of redeemin
" ,sslssippi, where there 10 negro maiol
'"''' perhsps $4,000, 10 will 1.-Two lonp,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-31
A GLosE-DEMOCRAT CORnEs.
FOADEAT, AND 4 CITIZEN

All the citizens Of Milo Erwin's county
are not Of the same opinion. Milo said
mat the editor Of the Cairo BuLLETIS
gave to Williamson county her unenyia.
DIE notoriety for bloodshed and outrages;
mat the laws were executed, and its OFF.
GERS competent and faithful. All thls,
and more too, OF a peculiar character. he
published in the st. Louis Globe.D Demo-
era'' consuming two columns of solid
type. Owing 10 the absence from the
Guy OF Mr.. Obcrly, that correspondence
mas received no notice from the person
~hom twas intended to injure. But it
mas caused correspondent of the GloLe.
Democrat to say few words; aud it also
orew forth rather strong letter from a
correspondent signing himself "Citixen. y
"extract from both OF these letters:
IVORY 1--WE some idea OF the murderous
the folausd on In Williamson county.
manslsnvhng enormous list of murder
been fOriisSssns and assassinatiOns mas
since 1862: me which have taken plac,
James Sdlley, - BurS.,sn'a ns'
CordS, a. y. Lowe, VIM n e Thomp.
Moore, Valentine Splnhart. W.ys SAM
6amI 4cMAhan, Charles NcHsnna rton
2. Moray, ex.member OF the 2,,,S Jas
IsGssle{ure; WIN. Niece, killed M MO.
IUo, "a. Gibbs, Jas Latta, - Prict y
william noulton and N. G, Walker.
Joho OsOwen, the murderer OF M. {
Walker, VA convicted, and q now ser
non NN- -AI
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-31
A NOVEL, PAPER.

The Chicago Matrimonial Ba:ar is the
title ola neat little paper published in
Chicago, Ills, by d. II Burtin 4 Co.. pro-
prietors. II is devoted exclusively to the
interests oflovc, courtsbip and marriage
In fact the Chicago establishment may be
considered a matrimonial bureau where
all people matrimonially inclined may
make application and receive information
on that very interesting subject. Apaper
similar TO this In Paris, France, has been
tie means of uniting thousands Of the
sexes In marriage. It is full ofadvertise-
mcnts from all parts Of the United States,
in which correspondents, wives and hus-
bands are sought. \ specimen copy costs
ten cents.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-31
ILLINOIS I.OSs OF MEN DURING
THE WAR

The Pekin Tin,cs, In answer 10 cor.
respondent, learns from the Adjutant Gen
cral that, during the war of the rebellion,
the State Of Illinois lost 2s,3is men. Of
iicers killed, 307; enlisted men killed
5,453; officers died OF wounds, l25; CHI
listed men died OF wounds, 1880; officers
who died Of disease, 10, 035; officers lost at
sea on steamer General Lyon, IL; enlisted
men at sea on the General Lyon. 1s9; total
officers, sos (; total enlisted men, 1856.
In addition TO these there were SCI deaths
Of Illinois officers and men in the Amber
sonville prison pen-making the grand
total OF deaths Of Illinois soldiers during
the war, q, 3ls.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-31
rng nEslr MOTOR.

The gauge to be used on the Kecly
Motor apparatus registers $4,000 pounds
pressure, and IN few weeks. in Phila-
dclphia, n stationary engine will be on
exhibition so that the public may judge
of its power and merits. The machine is
reported under perfect control, and an
engine for railrnad purposes is being con-
structcd with all requisite speed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-31

X. RicHrsoN, County Commissioner of
Franklin county, takes issue with J. \.
Dacus In reference to his ku-klux re-
port to the st. Louis Republican. and
rushes into print.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-31

GREAT preparations are being made by
the Fulton MO Fair Association for the
reception of Jefferson Davis. who will de-
liver an address to the people of that Sec
ton of Missouri on the S,h of September
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-31

As far a. can At present be learned
concerning the Affairs between the Cen.
trail Pacific and Bank of California. the
bank owes Stanford $400, 600, advanced
some time ago. The Central Poetic OF.
ticials are disposed 70 be reticent, but say
that the company hsd but q small amount
on deposit In the bank. al
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-31

The result of tho ku-klux invcstiga-
tons, before the United States Court re-
suited in the release of Neal, the leader,
on $4,000 bonds. lie is held for trial, on
other charges, before the franklin
county court.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-31

WILLIAM Z. RALsToN, the California
bank president VINO committed suicide
after his financial misfortunes, resided In
Nashville years ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25

Why SHOULD TIE TREASURY FooT Our
BILLS ?-The Nation says: I'VE observe
among The Suggestions sent to the newspa.
pcrs aprorO. Of the Inconvenience caused to
Americans travelling abroad by the failure
OF Messrs. Duncan e. Sherman that the CIR
cular notes given to travellers by banking.
aouses ought TO be suiranteed by The Gov.
eroment on the same terms and in the same
manner as the bills of national baaks are now
guaranteed. This is d fresh aud striking il.
lu,trstion, though small one, of the grow
Ing readiness Of the present generation Ct
americans whenever they get into
trouble of any kind to fly to the Trea
>ury for relief. If the Government were to
guarantee travellers credits, it Ougnt not TO
stop there. II ought 20 see that their bag.
gage is properly shipped, that they are
lodged in foreign cities 10 salubrious quar-.
iers, that they deal at the best stores, and
that their children are sent to the right
schools. Ii ought to see, above all, that
American heiresses are mol che ated by for
elgn husbands, and it Is questionable whe-
Their it ought not in Gases Of exceptionally
brilliant matches by poor American girls to
supply the trousseau. Ought there not, too,
10 be Government couriefs appointed by the
custom. house 10 take American travellers
over The continent, and neIp them ia their
shopping Perhaps the day will come, after
Iue II hAtionists get into power, when Amerl-
eans abroad will beablc TO draw direct on the
Treasury Department for whatever funds
hey seed, on having their nationality attest.
d on the draft by che cousil. That we. are
,ot 20 very far from this is shown by The
aasss ',n Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25
OOLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY.
DRISTOL FEMALE COLLEGE.

D n,,rs
The seventh annual session Will begin WEDaES-
DAY, September !. Faculty full; accomnouA-
lions ample. For catalOs lie. containing iull par
ticulars, address W.J. MORRlSsErI, A; u,
Nv Baldwin Brls'o'' lenn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25

In the western and Pacific States and Ter
ritories the increase OF banking facilities has
been mos, marked. The capital has in.
creased S39, 800, 900, or 81 80 per cent, and
the circulation $21, 100000, or Al II per
cent; " hic shows conclusiyely that in that
section there has been real want ana con-
sequent growth. The increase Of 1913 IO0, 900
in The loans and discounts, and OF S6O,200
900 in the deposits, shows that the increased
banking facilities provided in that part o,
The country has not ut al! exceeded The re-
auirements Of the community, but has IA.
tier fallen short Of them; for W. lie the in.
crease 10 bank u capital has been ut the rate
of $3.50 per ceHt the growth 10 the loans
has been in the ratio OF Sill per cent.
In the southern Safes, although the bank.
Ing interest there is limited, we find even a
larger ratio of d .velopment than in the West.
The entire amount of national bank capital
in thar section is $34.500,000 against SILL
900, 900 10 the West, 1912, 100000 in the mid
die States, and SI63,SO0 900 in New England.
This amount, however, shows an increase OF
sl9. 4G0, 900, or 127.11 per cent. within the
five years, upon which. the circulation has
been augmented Sl410O,000, ADD the loans
aud discounts $25,000,00O. Meantime 10
New York city there is retfoSression of
banking since 1870, there being decrease Of
3 per cent. in bapkihg capital, national and
Stale included, acd az Increase of only per
cent 10 loans and discounts. The capital
there is now $sl, $4,000 against SSs,770,OOO
in 1870.
We see by the ABOVE that each section is
relying on its own facilities ia the transac.
ton OF business, and that New York has
ceased in great measure to be the banker
for the whole country.