davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
The Stock Market Ac-
tive and w eak.
GOLD 1os TO 1oa 3-4.
Government Bonds Steady, States Higher
and Railroads Irregular.
Money on Call Easy at 3 a a
4 Per Cent.
WALL STREET.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2S-6 p. N.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2S-6 p. M
AS usually happens upon the OF holiday busi-
dragged this morning and little inclination was
manifested to enter upon new engagements What
the public may think OF the relative claims Of
the Crescent and tho Cross, the at cast leant
Orientalwise to-day, and disposed TO stalk
turkey" than to 60 cunning after the feet but lac
tlious canards OF speculation. Reference had, OF
course TO the Fete OF St. Jonathan, which
morrow and to the festive bird which, for day
least displaces the spread eagle In popular favor 1t
IS fair to suppose that something OF this
diverted attention from the stock market.
since GUINNESS relapsed into Its old apathoto
state and the transactions of the day were
simply conspicuous from tho want Of spirit which
attended them. Lake Shore still continued TO
be the popular favoritc, partly because its condi-
ton is mystery land evory gambler likes to have
shy at the unknownl and partly because its quick
and narrow fluctuations make It q safe venture to
small Dealers Its to-day covered changes in
prices the amount OF about per cent, with the
latest dealings made At the lowest figures. The
exhibited during the last day two has consid
erably disconnected holders, who do not know what
10 make the and find themselves tho posi-
ton Of the Egyptian Sphinx, propounding 10 them-
selves conundrums to the why and wherefore whicn
neither they nor their friends can answer. The In
Aucnce OF favorite upon the mayket less pro-
and in the Of tho grager stocks strong aud With
some Improvement The same was the with tho
oal carriers which, however. were tho recipients OF
less attention. that the coal sale Is that
the stories OF q combination becoming more
nDd more mythical Money was easy ON desire to
lend for two days. interest, and the general market
remained dull ana steady IN the absence of exciting
,ausca
OPENING PRICES.
Tho opening prices to-day were as follows:-New
York Central, 106X; Erie, 93k; Lake Shore, 65x
Northwestern, 36a; do. preferred, 66k; Rock Island
l0oT Milwaukee and ST. Paul. 35x; do preferred,
III; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 5oH; New
Jersey Central 13K; Delaware and Hudson Canal AZ;
rIorris and Essex, 75X; Michigan Central, 6lk Illinois
Central 72k; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 102A;
''hicago and Alton, 10; c., c. and e., 81; Harni-
,al aud ST. Joseph preferred %; Ohio and Mississippi
o; Western Union, 49, Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph.
23.a Pacific MAIL 22 Mariposa, do preferred, 3<.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
The highest and lowest prices OF stocks to-day wero
THE MONEY MARKET.

Tho money market was stronger to-day, money on
call lending at per cent, with per cent as the
ruling rate, but falling at the close TO per cent Tho
rates OF exchange At the undermentoned places on
New York we're as follows:-Savsnnah, buying 3I6
or selling u; Cincinnati quiet and weak, 100 dis
count, selling par; Charleston, easy, stn, buying
1-5 3-l6 discount; st. LOUIS. so discount; New Or
leans. commercial 5-16 u. bank = discount Chicago,
rs 10 so premium; Milwaukee, par. Foreign exchange
was quiet. and change was made in the ruling
rates. Gold opened At 103, declined to 102Z and
oscd at i025s Nearly ali the business was Al 1924
o2%. The weakness OF the market was tho natural
result OF Washington despatch that the Assistant
Treasurer at New York had been directed TO sell
81, ,000 900 gold on Saturday next. Tho rates gold
loans were / and IN per cent for carrying and fat
Gold clcarngs by the National Bank OF tho State OF
The New York herald., 1877-11-29


Included In the above 100 bales arrive Delivered
contract 1lUO bales For future delivery the sales
were as follows ;.Yss.erday after two Z. M-Deeen,-
ber, 100 bales NJ 20c 600 at H. lSc January 100
Il 2sc i5oo a. ii27c, 500 A. II 25e Loo At n &c
500 sss: March 100 ssc, 200 At II 52e. 200
Noysmber, 800 a, y zoe 800 Al LILLE. 400 at
esr, 800 - lLi7c, 800 a. iiisc., 200 a. II. loc..
23c January. 200 at 24c 300 at 2sc s,4oo
25c $500 At IL 26c. 800 a. BE- 400 At 2sc,
1900 at 2sc February 100 a. aec: 300 At 37c..
Lille, 800 - LIE. March. 900 at Ii.52c. 900 at
ll.65c 100 at iiesc.; June 100 At li94c; July. 800
even. Total. 26.7O0 bales Grand total. $4,000
Laes New Orleans 5o5o Mobile 2U1I; savannah 506S;
Charleston s77: Wilmington. 362; Norfolk 5i7 Bal.
mors 13 New York. g35; Boston, 272: phia 444
total yi5 this aay last week. 4O2 this year
3o6; total since September 42l PIT haes to last
night Cotton freight closca follows TO Havre by
steam, Xc compressed To Hamburg by steam, Xc, com
pressed Bremen by steam SO, conpressed 20 Liver.
pool Nd by stoam, by sail. 316d. 7j2d. .compressed
Flour AND 1RAs.-Keceipts Flour, 70. .s5s bbs wheat
1913 $40 bushels: meal 20 bbls 3s3 sacks corn
$40 bushels: oats II 5sS do rye. 1880 do barley
Ia 372 do. barley malt, s2e do. Foar dull but
unchanged The sales, including State. Western and
southern 1850 bbs. at the annexed quotations.
Rye flour n with sales o 400 bbs anne xed
quot At ons meal active: sales only LOO
~ksa Al tunch ed Dric We auot
The New York herald., 1877-11-29

grown New Jersey Of Toe aoc par 10. Vas
doasa yellow and rcd
ess.sy osie asy scs = ps1 ss
sse per DOZEN Sanehos famps,ss S per dozen
S ssss.
supply .1s ss
per ee such ike in double headed barrels for shipping.
blows scarce the white variety. choice qualify 81 81
isc,sa lots sweet gaa.oes n moasais asnand Virginia
,a,oes g 7, So % Dbl Lettuce. o choice quality
tender well beaded SIC 81 per dozen thai grown on
PoulrnT -9us,isy continues TO- improve Turkeys ar.
q to and s s as c q
poultry have been received much injured In transit that
s ss an S ~
sspata,e and IN mixed lots Zoe i2c ps, b coarse
ss.sss. is Ter srrs.s sss os SSs 'i
@ syr ds o .ss a pc. S y 81 sst
per s' the above
~ ss' On S'ss n
sssy qs'y s t per ,.. .gS ss
ems lac LIZ. b Jersey iowis, lie. isc per ID
1oS and ''ss %s..1a
ss'ss Pss ass
e. e.: Of s aa sw. !. SS at s aud
Grouse quality poor, 25c 500. per oar; do. choice,
75c soc per pair Partridges quality poor, soc SOC.
per pair; DO choice, GOO 7oc. per pair. Moodeocss
quality poor. &c. SOC. per pair. Woodquests
and stall fed pigeons no. quoted. Hsres., 4oc.
5uc per pair Rabbits. 23c DOC. per pair. venison.
quality In saddles &C. Sc per h. vsnison. quality
choice oc- 12c Id deer, Ia &C. &C. pes
b Arrivals quoted from ninnosots Wisconsin Pennsyl
soc . 81 per dozen; quality choice 81 50 = 81 .
@ssd soi soc Ds red % hS.s Ss 4s
per par; hares. 4oc soc pair; rabbits 25c. SOC.
per pair.
Hay SrRAw.-Trade steady at last weeks current
rates. sales less brisk tho general
having suffered IRON weather, most notably 50 n
color Timothy hay for retailing. quality medium. 6sc
Toe. cwt Timothy hay for retaining quality good,
zoe zoe Poe .fer ew, shipping hay: SOC $50. per ewt
Clover hay 5Oc 6Oc cwt Salt marsh hay in heavy
supply and slow q sale 4oc Soc cwt Straw steady
at last quotations. being, long straw Soc 55c
cwt. short straw 40c. 45c oaten straw,
4Oc . 45c. per cwt
AND BEEswAx-Scarcey any change In this branch
OF trade since last weekly Choice lots OF maiden
honey held at BE. 25c lb maiden honey, quality
good lSc 22c per ID. dark honey l5c lee per h..
stock honey loo. l3c per h. quotations OF this latter
nominal Southern aud Western beeswax 25c 26c per 10
BROOK CoRN Demand steady At former rates; quality
from poor to good with choice top choice quality ec
quality, 31ac 4ac. per Id.
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Providence X L., Vow 2s 1877.
Tho print cloths worry active,
sna sales o. - squares reported
I3l6c holders ssking ior large lots Jsc
The New York herald., 1877-11-29

0REfGS MARKET.
The London advces reported firm market for Sc.
curl,ics Consols advanced to g6yI o. United
States bonds were higher and closed firm.
Eric advanced x tor the common. TO ~. and / per
The New York herald., 1877-11-29

GALVESTON. Nov. 2e, 1877
Cotton steady; midding, io1e; low middling, osc. ;
ordinary 3sc Net receipts, 3276 bales
Great Britain, 6So coastwse, 3yl Sales, 1856 Stock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-30
Narrow Gauge from Columbus
East via Wheeling.

COLUMBUS, o., November ga move
ment is being agitated by certain railway
men in this city, the object OF which Is
the establishment Of a narrow paucc
through line from Columbus TO the East.
The Immediate proposition is to build a
narrow gauge road between Columbus
and Wheeling, West Virgins, over the
line Of the old National road, and COM
plete the extension eastward ultimately.
II is claimed that r twenty.four inch
road can be operated on that line with
ease, as there are no grades in the entire
distance over $50 feet, The bed Of the
prepared road is already constructed, and
would need but little additional labor,
while the track would not materially in.
tertere with travel on the pike. II Is
claimed that such = road would be of
great value to farmers along the route in
the facilities it would offer for shipment
of agricultural products.
The Narrow Gauge idea has obtained
quite foothOld hereabouts OF late, and
all sorts ot railway enterprises are on
the tapis. Appropos Of this, it is stated
that two well known street railroad
men propose at au enrly day 10 organize
company and build Narrow Gauge
road from Columbus to Washington, No
doubt the deniEsns Of thar ancient burg
would be delighted with such an enter
prise, which would bring them into
closer relations with the Capital. There
Is no reason why such a road should not
prove remuneratiyeto its projectors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-30
Surrender Value Of Insurance
EsOlfeiea.

EllEur Wright, Of Massachusetts, pro.
poses to form an association Of four OF
Ave thousand liie.lnsurancs policy.hold.
ers to obtain from the courts decision
establishing the rights OF all Policy.hold.
era toA maximum surrender value, y
10 case their policies lapse, voluntarily
or involuntarily. He says in "Card to
Life.Insurance. Policy. Holders"
The Supreme Court Of the United
States has already decided that the pen.
atty tOf forfeiture Of the whole reserve
in case OF non.payment Ot premiuml can.
not be exacted when the violation Of
contract on the part of the policy.holder
was inevitable, in case where the action
OF the Government rendered it so. II "a
suit in equity were brought, il would
probably give this recognized principle
Of the right OF the insured in the reserve
its due logical extension by restrict.
ing the penalty to the damage done
the company, in all cases, how.
ever voluntary. Statute law having al.
ready virtually decided that the reserve
on any policy belongs to the policy.hold.
er, in the sense that il must revert 10 the
beneficiary Of his policy aud to nobody
else,-for that Is the meaning, II Il has
any meaning, OF the law which obliges
the companies to maintain 4 certain
reserve on every outstanding policy
any honest and equitable court cannot
but decide that he may Voluntarily with.
draw his own money after psyinsR-iust,
reasonable, and fully sufficient penalty
for violating his contract.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-30
A Terrible Family Record.

ArHESs, O., Nov. 2s.-Dr. ]. B. Nc
Whoster, recently arrested at Z.leski for
completely in counterieiting, met his
death yesterday, on the road from Alb.
any TO Mineral City, at the hands OF his
own brother, William. The parties got
into 4 quarrel at stone quarry, about
an old difficulty. William walked mile
after his ride, and upon hia return took
deliberate aim at his brother, shooting
him through the heart and causing al.
most instant death. Three years ago
another brother was killed at this place
by ball from a pistol in the hands Of
disputing parties, which passed through
his heart, producing instant death. Sew.
eral years ago still another brother
thought himself insnlted because he WA
not invited to brothers, house with
other company. he became 80 enraged
over il that he went to the house while
the company was there in the evening,
called the brother out, and shot him dead.
The whole family seem doomed to death
from firearms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-30
AFemale Tramp in Boy,s Clolhcs

INDIANAPOLIS, November ga little
tramp, Arrested and brought before the
the Mayor this morning, turned out 10 be
a girl in boys clothing. She said her
name was Ada Goodwin, that she was
nearly twenty years old, instead Of thir-
teen, that she had donned male attire at
Vfnceunes three days ago and started out
on the tramp. She said she came original.
ly from Greyv.lle, H., twenty-five miles
west Of Vincennes, where her parents died
two years ago. She moved To Vim.
cennes two months ago, and finding
that she could not make a living, deter.
mined to he a man. She said she was
tired OF life and didn't care what became
oi her, but would like to be put some
where and taken care Of. She was
afraid to kill herself, or else she would
have ended her career long ago. The
girl was wee thing, and her story ex.
cited the sympathy as well a. the curios.
ity oI the court room habitues among
whom it circulated. The abandoned
little vagAboud will be put at once into
the care Of the Sisters, and il there is
any good in her It will be developed by
their kind care.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-30
New York Banks Streng thenIng
Themselves.

The Daily BaIletin, Of New York, says
the banks Of that city have decided tc
use their power to compel banks it
ueighbOring cities to remit more prompt
Iy. They are owed, mainly by banks in
Boston, Philadelphia and BHtimore
about $40. 100000. This money ispart o.
the capital of the New York banks, bu
the banks iu the other cities have been
making all the profit on it. For instance
the Bulletin says:
"Agents Of the Boston banks here have
been buying paper in this market at rate.
under what our banks we're getting it at
and this our banks concluded was not the
fair thing, so long as the Boston bank
owed ua SG,50O,000. Accordingly. yes
terday kilograms we're sent 10 the Boston
banks 10 remit Sl,5OO,0OO greenbacks By
express last night. The response Wal
prompt, be it said to the credit OF Boston
and it cannot be said that rates here ar,
as yet perceptibly affected. We shall b.
surprised II the banks oil the other two
cities named, as we'll "a those OF Boston
are not submitted to these tactics from
time TO time in the future. Its no NOR,
than just and proper that they should be-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-30
Reconciliation Not Itepndia
tiOn.


The London Times, in some receut
comments on a letter written by Sir
Hector Hay, the great bullion broker Ol
London, says in its financial column
Attentive confederation Of the proba-
BILE effect OF silver reconciliation ID
America would probably do much tC
calm down any alarm that may have
been raised by rather hasty talk about
"repudiation" and the like. In the first
place, it ID necessary to separate alto.
gether the SILVER" men from the "soil
money" partisaDs OF the agricultural
States Of tie interior. This bill for the
reconciliation Of silver has little or
nothing to DO with projects for the issue
OF unlimited paper, except in 20 far as the
passing Of the measure might do
much TO render such issue use
Less. liquidation is word that can
In no sense strictly apply to the United
States, Supposing it should decree silver
as the sole lawful money 10 morrow, and
we doubt whether bondholders would
lose much by the change. At the present
price Of silver, say 55d per ounce, the
loss to a bondholder would be much
smaller than is commonly supposed. II
paid of at par in gold in New York, his
81, 900 bond would be worth E206 A. in
London, and If paid in silver would be
worth Gl9l 12s, or Il per cent, only, and
it is not for moment 10 be supposed that
the difference would remain 30 great a
single day we're silver again "monetized." i"
We should probably zee it at once jump
to 5l per ounce, at which price the above
loss would be nearly obliIerated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-30
The Great Flood NJ Richmoud

RICHMOND, November 2s.-The mon.
ument in front Of the st. Charles Hotel
records the fact that on the lst Of Octo.
Der, 1870, the river rose "a feet and one.
eighth Of an inch above ordinary high
tide. On Sunday It rose II inches above
the pointer on the monument-say 25
feet ST inches above high tide.
The river got within its banks yester.
day. II left on both shores and in many
Of our thoroughiaTes in the inundated dis,
tricts a heavy deposit of yellow mud thai
will be hard to remove, and be sticky and
nasty as long as it remains where it is
Along the entire river and dock-ironi
from HaxAlls mills 10 the lower end oil
Rockets, and on the shores Of shockoe
and Gillie's creeks, the sight ia one quite
discouraging.
The convenience and usefulness OF the
telegraph were aptly demonstrated by
the volumes Of business that passed
through the Western Union Telegraph
office 10 this city yesterday. Over three
Thousand messages and thirty.fivs thous.
and words Of preS.matter were handled
up to l o'clock yesterday morning. Com.
munication has been restored in all di.
tecLions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-30
NO CAPITALISTS,
OrlPAREIRs OF SNAIL MRAES DEsLRoUs
OF ENGAGING IN GRAPR GROR.
ING, COAL MINING Or NAE.
ERT GARDENING,

On aec0unt o. advanced age, am desirops Of
changing my reaidence and therefore efer foT ID
my farm situated opposite the city Of WheelInT. on
the rVer bank, midway between Bridgeport ind
iTtinb Ferry, and immsliately adjoining an
Viusge o. EInaVille. The property e6nlISlS Of 60
acres o hill aud liable land and Is Of river bottom
In the hill there are two seams Of coal, 5k and ~
feet thick, three deposits Of limestone, an foot
vein OF close texture sand or free stone an IS foot
win Of mari, which altogether make . sod and N
underlying bed Of deposits of rich and vaIaable
character. ''-S'@
On the surface, the larger portAu Of vhieh lles
gently oPing To the east, and all undFr diTect eT
PlsaIe 10 the sun, Is Vineyard Of % acres mostly
CAtAEba grapes, all In hHO boaTtng condition, about
seven years old, which has proven itself rhls "a
pay handsome per cent To the CuItiVaIor,
The property Il being approached above and BE-
low by an advancing tide Of psrSons seeking mail
h0mesteads, and is now really the only unoccupIed
tHfrttofy betWeen Bridgeport and Martins Ferry,
II Is valuable as an lnVestmpnt for capital seekig
\ ale purchase. and valuable to those who R1nf
nl1rke! gardening ground close 70 the city, II lrunt
beautifully upon the river and cnmEiindI 4 VIoV
Of the cty the Island and the whole scenery Of the
valley
Tho terms Of ale will be one. third eaSh, balance
~ two annual pIyments, per cent interest On de.
ierrUd payments. For further particular tnquIFO
Of RICHARD CRAWFORD.
On the premises, OF by mall Al BTidgeport, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-30
aREvY INTERVIEWS M'MAHoN.

N. Jules Grevy had an interview with
President McMahon to-day. The Presi-
dent assured him that Parliament was in
no danger. Neither its existence nor
functions, as established by the Constitr-
ton, would be threatened. Apprehen.
sions OF coup detat were baseless, and
he repelled all indictments to such solu.
ton. The President listened to NJ. J,
Grevy's arguments for reverting to Par.
liamentary regime, but although he did
not pronounce for any other solution, he
seemed not TO accept Greyy's proposal
and evinced towards the Chamber senti.
msnts OF resistance, rather than coucilla
ton.
PARIS, November 29.-The Moaaeur
says Presinent McMAhou holds that the
Chamber can by voting the budget easily
prove that it did not intend that Satur.
days vote should be considered as a de,
claratlon Of war against him. II the
Chamber thus shows conciIiatory dis.
position the President will frankly fulfill
his promises to appoint a thoroughly
parliamentary ministry. 1.-THE Chamber
does not show such disposition the Presi,
dent must ask the Senate to choose be,
tween his resignation and fresh disso.
luton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-30
Another BanIs Detaulter.

LAEAYErrE, November 9S.-The Sec
ond National Bank Of this city closed its
doors at one o'clock to-day, and the fol-
lowing notice was posted on the doors:
"At meeting Of the Directors of thi.
bank this forenoon. it was decided that
the interests Of all concerned required
that the bank should suspend payment
The assets Of the bank are sufficient "a
pay all depositors, but cash cannot be
raised in time to prevent suspension
The bank will be examined at once, and
the statement made public.
[signedl "DAS'L RoYsE, PendenL"
The capital stock Of the bank is $780,
900. This morning the cashier, G. i,
Mayo, addressed note 10 the President,
contessing himself delaulter 10 ths
amount Of $4,000, which was incurred
by outside transactions, the nature OF
which are unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-30
The Pope In ArlicuIO Mortis.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Novenlher %.

WAsRINGToN, November 80.
The Senate Immediately after the read
ing Of the journal, objection being offered
TO any new business, consideration was
resumed Of the resolution for the admis-
sion Of Wm. P. Kellogg az Senator from
Louisiana, Tor six years. from March 4,
1877. The pending question being on the
amendment Of Mr.. Saulsbury to recon-
nit the whole subject to the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, with instruc-
tions to take testimony on certain charges
OF completely OF Gov. Kellogg with the
Returning Board in frauds, Tor the pur-
pose OF having himself elected TO the
Senate, long discussion followed.
The Democrats charged that they had
witnesses ready to prove concIuSiyely
that Gov. Kellogg was in completely with
the Returning Board in frauds to
elect himself TO the Senate.
The Republicans alleged that this de-
lay to take testimony was asked for sim
ply to get other cases ahead of the Kel.
logg case. The rules Of the Senate and
General NJ. c. Bntler were prominent
subjects in discussion.
Mr.. Patterson said that in Edgefeld
county m attempt was made 10 get up ku-
klu1 raids against the colored people and
the man who put it down and Rald, "you
shall not make these raids" was his friend
NJ. c. Butler. Applause in the galleries. I
The Vice President gave notice that on
a repetition Of this offence he would
promptly order the galleries cleared.
Mr.. Patterson, resuming, said there
had never been 4 murder in EdsefeId
county for political purposes.
Mr.. Cameron (Wisconsinl said that
Senator Patterson did not know much
about the geography OF South Carolina
where the riots occurred, a. he had been
absent from the State for some time
Mr.. Patterson-I have been there since
you have.
Mr.. Cameron-well, you did not s.ay
loRg.
Without action on the amendment, the
Senate went into executive session, and
when the doors were rs.Opened adioulned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-30
Gold Weather Welcomed nj
Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 2S.-Now that the
weather inclines to become cold a good
many operators expect a speedy end 10
the six weeks embargo upon country
travel and country trade. which has kept
our receipts OF produce down to a low
point and prevented city merchants from
distributing goods 10 the country, A
general hardening OF the ground now
would unlock the wheels Of commerce.
The exertious made 10 get in grain Tor
November delivery have been herculean,
because i was generally expected that
there will be q pressure at the close OF the
month that will amply pay for little
extra labor. Some operators look for
very large receipts Of wheat and corn
between this and Friday noon. There
seema to be no doubt that the receipts Of
hogs will largely increase, with seasona-
BILE weather, soon bringing our record up
TO an. equality with that Of the banner
year.