davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1876-05-27
BUBBLES.
NEBUCHADNEZZAR.


You, Nebuchadnezzah, whoa, sab!
Whar is you tryin to 60, sab?
I'd hab you for to know, sab,
Is a-holdin' OBJ de lines.
You better stop dat prancin';
You's pow'ful fond OBJ dancin',
But I'll bet my yeah's advancin'
Dat I'll cure you OBJ your shines.
Look heah, mule! Better min out
Fus' ting you know you'll fin out
How quick I'll wear dis line out
On your ugly stubbO'n back.
You needn't try to steal up,
An lif' dat precious heel up;
You's got to plow dis fiel' up,
You has, sab, for fac.
Oar, dafs de way to do it!
He's comm right down to it;
Jes' watch him plowin' t'roo it!
Dis nigger amt no fool.
Some folks dey would "a beat him;
Now, dat would only heat him
know jes' how to treat him:
You mus reason wild mule.
He minds me like niger.
If he was only bigger
He'd fotch mighty figger,
He would, tell you! Yes, sab!
Sec how he keeps a-clickin'!
He's as gentle as chicken,
An nebber thinks o. kickin'-
Whoa ddr! Nebuchadnezzah!
Is dis heah me, or not me?
Or is de debbil got me?
Was dat cannon shot me?
Hab laid heah more'n a week
Dat mule do kick amazin'!
De beast was spilled in raisin'-
By now 'spect he's grain
On de oder side de creek.
Seri6ner for June.
Progress of Childhood-From pap to
papa.
When birds soar they warble, but when
a throat's sore it doesn't.
A man who must draw the line some.
where-A surveyor.
A dull minister in the pulpit is sore
trial, but the soprano in the choir is usual
ly soarer.
-"Oh, we don't mind the fourth story"
said an Ohio Congressman's wife in choos.
ing Washington lodgings, the other day;
" we can COUP and down in the ventilator."
Some people seem to be extremely
sensitive. At one of the churches ON Sun
day the minister read the prayer for per-
son in deep affiiction, and man who had
just been married got up and went out.
He said he didn't want public sympathy
obtruded on him in that way.
Let each one strive with all his might
To be decent man,
To love his neighbor as himself,
Upon the golden plan.
And if his neighbor chance to be
A pretty female woman,
Why, love her all the more-you see,
That's only acting human.
During the Mexican war one of the
Generals came up to Captain Bragg and
said: "Captain, the crisis has arrived
frer' Whereupon Captain Bragg said to
his lieutenant, You hear what the Gen.
eral says-fire"' The lieutenant said,
"But, Captain, don't see anything to fire
at" "Fire at the crisis" said Captain
Bragg.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-05-27

Smith and Brown, running opposite
ways around corner, struck each other
"Oh, dear, how you made my head ring!"
said Smith. "That's a sign it's hollow"
said Brown. "But didn't yours ring ?"
mo" "That's sign it's cracked" re-
piled his friend.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-05-27
AQUA TOFANA.

TO BE CONTINUED.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-05-27

Most of the shadows that cross our path
through life are caused by standing in
our own light.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-05-27
CHAPTER III.

GRAVEYARD AND AN EPITAPH.
Within a short distance of this spot,
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-13
Olives.

In the Balearic Islands, where the cultiva-
ton appears to the eye to be SO general, one
third of the land actually remains unculti.
vated. In these islands rather more than
26, 1893 hectares are occupied in the growth of
olives. The olea tree upon which the olive
is grown, originally grows wild in the noun
tain land shrub, producing q fruit which
bears an oil When brought under cultivs-
ton grating is practced. The ancient his
torians of Msjorca recount that in olden times
the olive was unknown in the Balearic Islands,
and that the art of grating was taught to the
islanders by the Carthagenians.
By the appearance, however, of some of the
enormous and ancent-looking olive trees to
be seen now at Majorca, one would be tempt
ed to believe that their existence dates as far
back as to the period to which the historian
refers. An intelligent Majorcan farmer, be-
ing asked by Consul Bidweh how old he
thought some of these trees were, replied II
believe they may we'll date from the time of
the flood" l. is remarkable feature in the
growth Of these magnificent trees that one
seldom or never sees two alike. Almost all,
in the course of time, assume grotesque form /;
and upon old trees whose trunks are rent apart,
and torn into half dozen shreds is often to be
seen the finest crop of fruit, while in Maiorca
they have in some places attained proportions
akin to those of the forest trees OF the tropics.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-13
A Remarkable Discovery in Florida.
[Palatka (Fla.) Heral1.1


We learn that the Indian mound on Muir.
phys Island was opened, or rather entered.
by party q few days ago. This mound is
one of the largest on the river. and has excl
ted more than ordinary interest among our
scientific visitors. Bat Col. Hart, proprietor
of the island upon which the mound stands.
heretofore persisted in his refusal to have
this relic of past ages disturbed. On Wednes.
day, however, it was resolved to inspect thor
oughly this monument Of prehistoric age.
A party from the Putnam, with others, took
steamer for the island. where they arrived
in good time. 1t was agreed to open the
mound at its base. After making breach of
thirty-five feet they discovered hard wall
made of cocquina or shell rock. This wall
was cemented, and was ornamented with va
rious figures OF warriors with bows and ar.
rows, and various reptiles. After much diff.
Guilty breach was made in the WALL and by
the light of q torch several of the party en-
tered; much surprised, they found them
selves within vault eight feet high, with
room twelve by fifteen feet long, with armed
warriors encased in inches, all in state of
Detrifcation. This is certainly most wonder
full discovery, and has produced profound.
sensation. In view OF this important discov-
cry, Col Hart has stationed a guard to pre-
vent parties making away with these wonder.
full objects. Murphy's Island will, no doubt
become the Mecca of the St. Johns River.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-13

Readers, if you want furniture 20 to the old re-
liable emporium, Armory Hall, 81 Camp street.
presided over BY the Messrs. Montgomery. They
are, seIing their paror, bedroom, dining room
ana oall suits, cottage and kitchen furniture. and
furniture suitable for country and plantation nse
at greatly reduced prices. They do not publish
prices ices to attract the unwary, but ask purchasers
10 % eau, examine their goods and compare prices
WIN other houses. Prices on paper may look
cheap, but be very dear when compared to the
Soods. They have very large and we'll selected
stock OF furniture in fact the largest in the city
ana not being compelled to select their stock
rom one factory, they nave the range OF all. and
are ar IN position to compeli competition and,
thereby secure their stock at the lowest possihie
rates. Knowing this, they feel that they can defy
compeutlon, and ask only the inspection Of Their
goocs. These gentlemen are well known in this.
what they say. p'-'A''s oa1'
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-13

DIRECT IMPORTATION We direct attention -
the card OF Messrs. J. Mandin & Co., No. ST.
Decatur street, commission merchants and direct
Importers Of wines, brandies, gins, etc., whose
goods, liberal terms and honorable dealings will
Q count for The large and constantly Increasing
business which they enjoy. Among their i'm
champagne, one of the Oldest as well as best.
brands OF champagne imported into this coun-
try. In the days before the war this wine Wa
almost universally used in the leading hotela.
restaurants, ETC., and although but recently 70
introduced here through this enterprising firm
who are the sole agents, it has already regsineds
with our clubs and first-class saloons. hotela
etc: One great beauty of the Eugene Clicqpct
Is Isl It's uniformity in quality, so that the con-
noiseur, who pronounces praises to its sparklo
and flavor, is always sure to find the same qual6
tiles IN every bottle Of it. Messrs. Mandin d.
70 also import clarets, sherries, brandies, etc.,
All rom the best vineyards, and every article
genuine
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. u, 1890 P. M.-Cotton quiet
and steady; Uplands 7-l6d, Orleans 6a4d. ksti-
mated saies. to-day 5000 bales, 1000 being for
speculation and export. Receipts 660O bales,
Including 1870 American.
American continues to be pressed for sale. and
medium and lower grades declined i-16@1sd,
while better qualities are unchanged. The de-
mand for Sea Island has been very light, but full
prices are maintained. The transactions in fu-
tures have been limited, and after some decline
prices are about the same as at the close Of last
week.
January and February shipments, rer sail,
M ddling, 6 1872; April and May delivery, from
Savannah or Charleston, not below Low Mid
ding. 6 1873.
LATER, 2:3O P. M.-Cotton unchanged. The
sales to-day include 1890 bales American.
LONDON, Feb. IL, 1890 P. M.-Consos 81 1-16.
PARIS, Feb. IL, 1:30 P. M.-Rentes 67.5O.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-13
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Feb. IL, II NJ Barometer
1920. Wind southeast, light. Weather cloudy
thick and foggy.
Dearborn, master, from New York to A. Moulton
Norwegian bark Sirius, Jorphensen, master, Il
days from Martinique.
Steamer New York, at $50 this morning, Quick
master, from New York, to G. A. Whitney.
No departures.
The steamship Tappahonnock is aground or
the bar, bound out.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Feb. 12, 6 P. M.-Barometer
3O.1O. Wind southeast, light Weather thick
and foggy.
No arrivals or departures.
The steamship Texas is at anchor outside
awaiting orders,
Pass A-L'OUTRE, Feb. II, 6 P. M.-Weather
calm, with thick fog.
No arrivals.
The ship Victory, previously reported as out
side awaiting coal, has sailed for st. Johns,
New Brunswick.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-13
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 12. = Weather warm and
clear. River 13 feet inches in the canal. Ar.
rived: Arlington and Golden Rule from New
Orleans. Departed: Golden Rule for Cincinnati
Arlington for Pittsburg.
EVANSVILLE, Feb. 12. - Weather clear and
warm. River rising.
PIrTsBURG, Feb. 12.-Riven II feet 10 inches
and rising. Weather clear and mild.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.-River 38 feet and rising.
Arrived: Louisville from New Orleans. Departed
U. P. Schenck, Mary Houston from New Orleans.
Weather clear and mild
CAIRO, Feb. 12.-Arrived: Grand Lake from
natl, p. M. Departed: Grand Lake for I 81. Louis Louis
A. M. River Al feet inches and falling.
Weather clear and mild.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 12.-1he river is stationary.
Weather clear and spring like. Departed: Ruth
for White River, Tender for Arkansas River,
Morgan for Cincinnati, Grand Tower for st.
Louis, Colorado for Vicksburg.
VICKsBURG, Feb. 12.-Down: Cherokee, P.
NJ; Commonwealth, 10 P. NJ; Katie, 4 A. NJ.
Up: Pargoud, P. NJ.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-13

Most Of the other important committees Of the
House were in session discussing measures pend
ing before them.
TnE BABCOCK CASE-PRESIDRNT GRANTS TKS
TlH0NY.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The deposition OF the
President in the case OF Gen. Babcock, nos
pending in st. Louis, was taken to-day ~ tne
Justice Waite, Secretary Bristow, Attorney Gen
eral Pierrepont, Col VIM. A. Cook. one q zen
Babcock's counsel and Mr.. Eaton, who represent.
ed the prosecution. The examinati tion WAS Of
considerable duration, beginning at II O'Clock A.
n: and terminst'ng st 2 IN the aitelnoon.
characterized by the straightforwaraness which
marks the Presidents utterances. The oath was
administered by the Chief Justice, and the ex-
animation developed the facts that Sen. Babcock
had not Influenced or attempted to influence the
Executive in the selection OF any official in
volved in the so-called whisky ring; that he
had not in, ertered in any manner to cause st1s-
pension of the celebrated order for the transfer
OF supervisors, but that its revocation was di-
rected by the President himself in order that
suspicion being removed from the minds Of
those engaged in the frauds, they might more
readily be detected in their efforts to cheat the
out Of the revenue in distilled spirl g..
That the President sill has implicit confidence
in the integrity Of General Babcock and is
satisfied with his explanation OF the dispatches
WITCH have formed so important an elsMent in
his prosecution.
The cross-examination elected nothing Of in
pcrtance whatever. It's object seemed to have
been more directed against the President than
Gen. Babcock. 1t, however, developed the fact
hat if there has been anything wrong on the
part of that officer, which the President enphat
cally stated he did not believe, it was entirely
without the knowledge of the Executive.
The Presideat stated that during the twelve
,ears Gen. Babcock had been intimately asso-
,iated with him he had not learned anything
calculated to impair his confidence in his in
egri.y. The testimony, as whole, is declared
o b, strongly in favor Of Gen. Babcock's honesty.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-13

NJ. Douglass was not appointed Judge OF Court
OF Claims, as there was no vacancy.
In the converse tion with Gen. Babcock, told
him should report the interview to MIR. Doug
lass.
The opposition of the defense to admission OF
dispatches alleged to have passed between joyce,
Mcdonald and Babcock was carried to the utmost
extremity.
They would admit nothing that clear proof OF
which could not be produced. They required
not only proof Of authorship and transmission
by telegraph, but that the dispstches were actu-
ally placed in the hands OF the persons to whom
addressed. So far the prosecution have satisfied
the defense only in cne instance, that OF the
"Sylph" telegram.
The defense also objected to the relevancy of
these dispatches, and stated they would argue
these objections at considerable length, and with
this view they requested the prosecution to group
all their dispatches together, that argument
might be made at one time, rather than on each
dispatch when offered. The dispatch which met
the most persistent opposition is one sent from
Washington, signed "J,' and admitted to be
Joyce's handwriting. But 1t was not read and
therefore the contents are not known out side OF
counsel.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-13
IIyERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1.-THE LIVERPOOL Cotton
Brokers' Association circular, dated February TO-
says the cotton market continues dull, and
although to-day Thursday there is rather more
steadiness, the quotations of most descriptions
are reduced from last Thursday.
A leading breadstuff circular says the improve
fully responded to in the country districts, where
there appears to have been more extended busi-
ness and in many instances higher rates. There
is an increasing steadiness on spot and rather
more money realized.
We have to-day friday steady business in
wheat at penny advance. Transactions, how
ever, were not important, but trade closes
strong.
Flour is in better demand. Corn sold freely at
an advance OF ninepence to oae shilling since
Tuesday,
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-13
1884, July IA 1904 l.ls. ADJUST 1870

| II SIG. r.Ar.
NEW YORK, Feb 12.-At the Cotton E.c9ange =. 70 Is
there has been an unsettled state OF AFFAIRS IN le
gard to market on the spot, prices ADVANCING quo
one day and receding the next. Dizziness OF ttsue,
| most Of the time, has more or less oepieseins
influence. The tendency OF the market is NJ"
governed by the receipts at the ports ana .ne ~
terror towns, and as they increase or decrease,
prices fuctua.e accordingly. and as compared
with last Saturday prices are shade lower.
| NEW YORK, Feb. II, Evening.-Flour quiet;
IS 1906 80 for common to fair extra, 50 9oeegS 70
for good to choice. Whest quiet, scarcely 80
firm: 81 AT for amber PENNSYLVANIA. Corn less
active, 6414065. Oats shade frmer, 46g52;
Pork closed heavy; new s22 25@22 10. Lsrd
| closed heavy, prime steam spot IL 10; Coliee
quiet. Sugar quiet Rice and New orleans mo-
| lasses quiet. Turpentine heavy, 1914. hosln
heavy; 81 55@1 621s for strained. Freights-no
material change.
CHICAGO, Feb. i2-Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat-demand fair No. 2 spring 81 02s4. No.
8 do S4@s411aa; Cora dull; No. mixed Al. Oats M
| unchanged. Dressed hogs dull. sS 5000: Pork
unsettled; sales at $40 7O@20 IS. Lard unset
| tied, 1855. Bacon steady and firm. Whisky
81 O6. Receipts-5300 corn, q, 900 oats, 12,OO0
barley.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.-Flour steady; demand
fair. Wheat easier; 81 25@l 80. Corn steady;
41@143. Oats firm; SS@45. Barley quiet and un-
changed. Rye steady; 7s. Pork firm; s22. Lard
firmer; steam l2s5s@l2s4; kettle ls@lSH., Bulk
uicb . AIA SdSA, ca ouSoA Ii al iSus
clear rib sides III; clear sides1lHa. Bacon firm;
demand fair; shoulders 81; clear rib and clear
sides l214@l2h. Live hogs active: fair to good
packing 81 65@7 69; receipts 1926; shipments
l44S. Whisky-deman good at full prices.
Butter steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.-Hogs slaughtered here
to date 5l9776, last year 50O.63S.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. IL. Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat dull No. red winter 81 52114
bid, No. do. 81 36@1 3614. Corn easy; No. 2
mixed 80 cash. Oats inactive, No. 2 IS. Barley
and rye-no transactions. Pork firmer, s2l 500
@22. Lard frmer, l2%@,254. Bulk NESTS and
bacon firm and unchanged. Whisky inactive,
81 06. Live hogs active, s. 5O@7 rs. Caffeine
supply, no demand, no market Receipts-Flour
4O0O, wheat 1900, corn 46OO, oats 1900, barley
1000, hogs 5S5.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 12.-Flour and grain un-
changed. Pork s22. Bulk meats-shoulders S11s,
clear rib and clear sides 115S@llA. Bacon
shoulders 91a, clear rib and clearisldes 121a@ 2s.
Hams IA. Lard-tierce 1414 keg 14a4. Whisky
quiet and irm 81 05. Bagging firm at 12@15.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-13
FINANCIAL.

New YORK. Feb. u, 1915 P. M.-Gold 1i3.
New YORK, Feb. II, Evening.-Money easy,
3D4. Sterling quiet 466. Government bo ias
active and strong: new SIS 11S. State bonds duh
and strong.
New YORK, Feb. IL, Evening Stocks closed
active. New York Central ll311aa, Erie 171s, Lake
shore 662s. Illinois Central SO, Plttsburg 93,
Nor hwestern 4314. preferred CAS- Rock Island
1895. Pacific mail 351s, Union Pacific 6S54.
Sub-Treasury balances-gold 81, ,952, ,l08, cur
rency s37, ,07S, ,126.
The Sub-Treasurer paid ont s2Os, 600 on account
of interest and S240, 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts s5i2, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-13

The Rome Courier is permitted to make the
following extract from the letter of a gentle
man in Texas, who has travelled considerably
over the State, to brother in that city:
This whole State is overfiowed with i'm.
migrants from all parts of the country. All,
the new comers are cursing Texas and wish
ing they were out of the State; but alas
how few of them can get out without money
or friends. Goods are very high in Texas:
you can get them, as general thing, chean.
er in Rome. There is more gambling carried
on in Texas than in any three Southern
States"
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, Feb. u, 1915 P. M-Cotton-Spot
firm Ordinary 911lz Good Ordinary IL, Low Mid
ding 1214 Middling Is, Middllng Alabama 1871,
Middling Orleans and Texas IS 3-16.
Futures steady; Low Middling for March IS g.
l6. for April ds5S@is ZIG, for May ls5s@ls IL
New YORK, Feb. -, Evening. .-Cotlon closed
firm MlddLng Uplands 13, Orleans Is 3-l6
sales 1891 bales; net receipts 1916, gross 2O67.
Futures closed steady; Gales $500 bales as fol-
April l3 7l6, May IL 3l-Sl413 l1-l6, June 1919
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-13
THE ST. LOUIS CROOKED WHISKY INvESTlGA-
TION.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 12-The District Attorney pre-
sented Mr.. Douglass an affidavit purporting to
be charges preferred in 1873 by Lindsay Murdock,
OK Collector of Internal Revenue, in Southeast
Missouri. The charges were against John A.
Joyce, and John Mcdonald respectively revenue
agent and supervisor. The envelope was indOrsed
by O. c. Snifn, the Presidents private secretary,
showing that it had been received at the Execu-
tive Mansion, and referred to the Treasury De-
partment.
Another Endorsement shows the reference to
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Mr..
Douglass could not testify that he had seen the
affidavit in his Office. The District Attorney said
he proposed to read an affidavit showing that in
1873 charges against Joyce and Mcdonald had
had been sent to the Executive Mansion and had
gone through the Departments. The court only
allowed tho witness to testify that the indorse-
ments showed that such charges had been re-
ceived and filed.
They were not read. Nearly the entire morn
ing session was taken up in trying to trace
through the telegraph clerks Of this city and
Washington, and also by the door-keeper and
messengers of the Executive Mansion. certain
kilograms not yet admitted, to prove that they
were received and sent back and forth between
joyce and Mcdonald here and Gen. Babcock in
Washington. Finally the defense waived the
proof as to one dispatch, and allowed the follow
ing, admitted to be in Gen. Babcooks hand
writing, to be read:
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS, 1874
Gen. John Mcdonald, st. Louis, Mo-:
I succeeded. They will not go. I will write
you. SYLPH.
Before this was read Judge Porter announced
that they proposed to make lengthy legal argu-
ment against the admission of the other tele-
CRANE, and perhaps they might wish TO include
this "Sylph" dispatch in those objected to. The
defense wished to reserve that point.
Deputy Commissioner Rogers recalled and tes-
tiied. l had conversation with Gen. Babco, K
in regard to the transfer of revenue agents. Gen.
Babcock said he had heard that MIR. Douglas was
about to issue On order directing transfer Of
agents. I told him an order had that morning
been issued. He expressed his regret, as it
would bring political pressure on Mr.. Douglas,
and he would be forced to revoke the order, and
that would work disastrously to him.
Mr.. Douglass was at that time spoken of as
Q candidate for the Court Of Claims. There
would be more or less odium on him. Gen. Bab-
cock said, on account Of the failures of the en-
terprise, when the order WAS revoked that inter-
view came about by . messenger bringing me
either note or verbal communication from Gen.
Babcock. had 10 previous conversation with
him on this matter.
1 did speak to him before about the judgeship
Of the Court Of Claims. There was not word |
said in the conversation with Gen. Babcock at |
bis ho1se n regard to brsa1rg up frauds here, :
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-13
MARINE.

GALVESTON Feb. 12.-Arrived: Schooner Tar
rynot from Philadelphia, schooner Pioneer from
Honduras.
Cleared: Steamship City of Fan Antonio for
Agar for Havre, and bark Wayfarer for Liver.
pool.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-13
RECOVERY OF LOST NAIL FROM NEW OR
LEANS-15OO LETTERS DAMAGED.

MOBILE, Feb. 12.-The mail pouch from New
Orleans to New York, Of the 7th inst. was found
this evening in Choctaw Swamp, and about 1900
letters containing drafts and foreign exchange
to a large amount, we're recovered, ali in dam
aged conditior. The letters and drafts will be
returned by the mornings mail to New Orleans
for Identification.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-13
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-For the South Att antic
and Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
falling or stationary barometer, southeast to
southwest winds, slightly warmer, partly cloudy
weather and occasional rains are probable.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-13
THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF GALVESTON ASHORE

New YORK, Feb. 12.-The steamship City of
Gall seston, from Cape Haytien for New York,
went ashore on the 5th inst, on Mayagua Island,
West Indies, and it is supposed bilged, heavy
sea running at the time. The vessel was coffee
laden and carried thirty passengers. She will
probably prove total loss.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-13
NEW YORK RANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Feb. -, Evening.-The following
is the bank statement: Loans, increase $685.
OoO; specie, increase nearly 100000; legal
tenders, increase $500. .OOO; deposits, increase
81, 100000; reserves, increase 81 ,25o ZOO.