davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-08-30
Remedies for sunstroke.

DR.. james, of the New York Board OF
Health, has issued the following circu-
lar:
"Sunstroke is caused by excessive
heat, and especially il the weather is
muggy.' 1t is more apt TO occur on
the second, third or fourth day of a
heated term than on the first. Loss of
sleep, worry, excitement, close sleeping
rooms, debility, abuse OF stimuiants,
predispose to il. II is more apt to at.
tack those working in the sun, and es-
pecially between the hours of IL O'Clock
in the morning and O'Clock in the af-
ternoon. On hot days wear thin cloth
ings Haye as cool sleeping rooms rs
possible. Avoid loss of sleep and all
unnecessary fatigue. II working in
doors, and where there is artificial heat
-laundries, etc.-see that the room is
well ventilated. II working in the sun,
wear light hat (not black, as it absorbs
heat, straw, etc., and put inside of it on
the head wet cloth or large green
leaf; frequently lift the hat from the
head and see that the cloth is wet. Do
not check perspiration, but drink what
water you need to keep it up, as perspira-
ton prevents the body from being over
heated. Have, whenever possible, an
additional shade, as thin umbrella,
when walking, a canvas or board cover
when working in the sun. When much
fatigued do not 60 to work, but be ex-
cused from work, especially after IL
o'clock in the morning on very hot
days, If the work is in the sun. II
feeling Of fatigue, dizziness, headache
or exhaustion occurs, cease work imme-
diately, lie down in a shady and cool
place; apply cold cloths to, and pour
cold water over, head and neck. Ii any
one is overcome by the heat send i'm
mediately for the nearest good physi-
clan. While waiting for the physician
give the person cool drinks or water or
cold black tea or cold coffee, if able to
swallow. II the skin is hot and dry,
sponge with or pour cold water over
the body and limbs, and apply to the
head pounded ice, wrapped in towel
or other cloth. If there is no ice at
hand keep cold cloth on the head, and
pour cold water on it, as well as on the
body. II the person is pale, very faint
and pulse feeble, let him inhale ammo
nia for few seconds, or give him
teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of am
monia in two table-spoonfuls of water,
with a little sugar"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-08-30
A Hint to Boys.

A philosopher mas said that the true
education for boys is to teach them
what they ought to know when they
become men. What is it they ought to
know, thenp
l. To be true; to be genuine. No
education will be worth anything that
does not include this. A man had bet
ter not know how to read-he had bet
ter never learn a letter in the alphabet,
and be true and genuine in intention
and action, rather than, being learned
in all sciences and in all languages, to
be at the same time false at heart and
also counterfeit III life. Above all
things teach tho boys that truth is more
than riches, more than culture, more
than earthly power or position.
2. To be true in thought, language
and life-pure in mind and in body.
An impure man, young or old. poison
ing the society where he moves with
smutty stories and impure example, is
who ought to be treated as were the
lepers Of old, who were banished from
society and compelled to cry"Unclean,"
as warning to save others from the
pestilence.
8. To be unsel6sh. To care for the
feelings and comforts of others. To be
polite. To be just in all dealings with
others. To be generous, noble and
manly. This will include genuine
reverence for the aged and things sa-
cred.
4. To be self-reliant and self-helpful
even from early childhood. To be in
dustrious always and self-supporting at
the earliest proper age. Teach them
that all honest work is honorable, and
that an idle, useless life Of dependence
on others is disgraceful.
When boy has learned these things;
when he has made these ideas part Of
his being, however young he may be,
however poor or however rich, he has
learned some of the important things
he ought to know when he becomes q
man. With these four properly mas
tered. it will be easy to find all the rest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-08-30
Newspapers as Detective Agents.

Crime cannot stand publicity. The
more light there is and the keener the
public is aroused to q study Of the cir
cumstances Of any crime and to its own
pursuit of clews, the greater the chance
Of detection. In that way the news
paper is great agent for good, and so
helps to undo the harm il undoubtedly
does by its sensational treatment Of
criminal events. But besides that,
when the newspaper turns its. own de-
tective talent to work upon obscure
cases, it also let's in light and often as
sists the professionals very much as a
horse assists cart, as steam assists a To-
comotiye. e.-Hdrtf0Td COuTdnt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-08-30

James Mars, colored, aged SO years,
Of Norfolk, was visiting in Winsted re-
Gently, when he encountered Mr.. Elizur
D. Munger. of Dundee, Mich, whom he
had not seen for forty-six years. Mars
is probably the only man living who
was born and sold into slavery in Con-
necticut. The father OF Mr.. Munger
purchas d Mars when he wac child.
When he was 10 years old the institu-
tion Of slavery died out in this State. M
hartford COairdpt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-08-30

THEY have doughnut tournaments at
Lewiston, Me-, and they are about as
ludicrous and hurtful as walking
matches. The Gazette says: The
chap who attempted to consume 100
m;nce turn-overs in as many consecu-
five minutes at John Hibbert's restau-
rant @ broke down and left the track,
having made sixty-seven turn-overs and
three laps. His ankles are badly swol-
isa and his pulse Is 90 in the shade.
His physician says he will DO no more
work for months, which tickles him al
most 10 DEATH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-08-30

The water that flows from a spring
does not freeze in the coldest winter.
And those sentiments Of true friendship
which fiow from the heart cannot be
frozen by adverHity.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-08-30

\ Muller on a summer day
= got clean DER the bay,
Der torn hat glowed mass
N hair as coarse as grass,
Nc worked, and her discordant lay
4 from the fields all scared away.
HE gazed at the far of town,
the hillslope looking down,
led her tongue took rest,
3 longing filed her breast.
ID oft before had known
pg stronger than cider alone.
walked slowly into court
IN with legal sport,
ed stood up in the prisoners dock
bath that plainly said Old Stock"
Judge he sighed at the sad disgrace
ID her up for dozen dsvs,
all sad words Of tongue or pen.
Oldest are these, "Mawed's drunk again.
-Narafhon Independent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-08-30

A FRENCH newspaper, the other day,
had tho following heading in lie police
intelligence Suicide Of two persons;
statement Of the one that survived"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-08-30

A SNAKE with seventeen rattles, and
weighing thirty-seyen pounds, was
killed in Sumter county, Ga, recently.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-08-30

MISS OWENS. Of Wilcox county, Ga,
sheared thirty sheep in thirty-nine min
utes by the watch the other day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-08-30
NUMBER AZ.
WIT AND HUMoR.
BOTH ENDS MEET,

BOTH ENDS MEET.
The baby rolls upon the door,
Kicks up his tiny feet,
And pokes his toes into HIS mouth
Thus making both ends meet.
The dog, attached to tin pail,
Goes bowling down the street.
And, a. he madly bites his tail,
He maketh both ends meet
Tba butcher Stays the pensive pig,
Cuts OF his ears and feet,
And grinds them IN q sausage big
Thus making both ends meat.
The farmer coops his skinny hens,
And tteds them with choice wheat;
The means must justify thu ends,
AndAo he makes them eat.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
rrnoprA- rINANoIAL 'fAnKETs.

Lovnos. Nov. o2-l2go AMI : bonds ionr p'r cent?
iGD y rulr and haf per cents lN- sew Jersey Central
~ Ere Railway fD4i 90 second c-nsols ~ CO.
preferred f4 Illinois Central lol -i tennD'-iia tenf,
5rla Reading Railroad 30
T. ruoS 80 d 500 m Neyi eifry 'ri tTli eN IL
lnois Central Paris afrces quote tAT~ rl -tll ieli
af 4l francs $50 ceuunrr for The account
i0Nn.N. %. llt ui Damon Wiz
drawn N nf England on balance iofa - @'u d.
LONDON Nov. - D. E-faI- aa wees quote 'aiee per
cent rrrfes AZ francs 81 confines flr lir hr,uli
pms sov 2Z-Ezchange LnoHon. % ranca 20 cen-
rtrur- for cheeks. -. a..
IoVnoN nov 221Re s0n0r1bf -aTs' "The rate Of cis-
count Tor hank 0is u per cont anl ih4er
months se24 per cent and ior trade hi tirr nltiA-
e cent Ou the -tuck Llcha c"s EeleialF. oi
~ holders fhulTh most KIM became
af on Friday chief 10 m re exceptional car
sIarr threatened crash u tle llt~d ~ q, "a GA
fnv-frrrfs 'le York Stock lrcha -r Doe Ia rsfra
iced hr i.e aln.s llcre unt fn MARI c'A- '-
rond The o tn customers tliaor. 4ts reaI u
In. .rrfsf 20 ftn Ilee-i " ID
ilelr Heid pHrrf~-l nnoner, an nn FinlF '''I
, \ Jersey .na-o. fs uarkfL and -ilr lc TO-
b. rnI-. r0.d have u-tn frfr
America .rg-rtl- r- 90 seem. nurltu "h tut iitlt Nli
r., Drnur-i ttcu4 tri, ilT IiO Coz
on oi ff4I- chat country f pr nn N sound Ana l
fa r srse merely means v0taf .AtrA To- - culatiE 70
win +, lu advantage % tlc country. 7onth Amefiea
scS we're reaery higher and many Eli opeAA govern
af4il 4 y 49,
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24

st,re bous we're neg ected. LOUIS cOnsols re-
covered to sales 40 a =. AKA nj ~ f-7trr"ay
In rtifrnad bond r coVriN OF prices pro-
u,rt,ouaely -quu 10 thai IA stncNs ke second con-
-. win "A M e bushes 81 j-1, ,DOul. cOVcrcd 70 So
Iafer 81 Ing 50 aGainSi r'%, Ncstsfnhy'- lowest
dlrir. ana - Dec hla pro lie Iunrcu o. ."se
A. III 20 % -3 % a. and iuc -nc col,oi- I9m 4Los
ia Mes. aAu-as aud Texas q lyanred from sO-20
sa-s a. gl 6agl n and Che seconds were parucuia
cfiye betW,eu Al ana A. closing AT "A aEhs A.
vr.ferd v Boston, Hartford and Erie nrsts rn-r iOn
"a to SO ana c. aul l. C. is asscn ed from S--3 10
- md .rc0 Il assent. @ rom Al ia 'nf-alraAe
"a ono cir :. .erirs b. sold CO0OO7s as II. ust
80 a4d .ur. euey interest d -.s 3ldJt Uoo42,
.-,'..f 34ls Yesterday. But me- w atc4t""n auu
Q,ieusburrs we're per cent luNei a. n5 oregon X J.
ro,d .uo Nav1ga so advanced Z42 - cent 10 V44
% Noblle .ua ONO Ar>t q . per ceni %
q9 hut the nrsf dcben urc- zee 10 "a 10 %
ses The Mobile u OllO nr-s VIII sell II upon
Der-mIer l. aud 81 All -r n 10 i' a 80" lilte loi an
'nr-a a me- cent bout NrH-York Eevateds We're q
en- u ci~r at 1854, AM fle metropolitan Il as
sod 1t lO4d iN3la. ~ ih-' l'-s ~ 1,'s -
p ac flr.- a. nv,r DVs4ou, Mi = iEHei al ~ -
"a, r,c v-r ma KlO Grandc hr-s Dc nurd from So< u
94494L2 ., ..,-e ,;aa ou h,l,uc.
made ND bg currency ghl "i r''V'V- --'- - ~ 80,
80, nf -28 b. Money -tlat was ca-y A. ~ ~.
Src, oans and after IA YcioeA was ma ke, 'uNu % ~
+.r e.uf T.- G0m~stit Ken tnEr- on Nc"-ivIA "lp
-, fusf fnfs cirg a points .tI 81 iT'uin ~" oi
. 80 ' II l-cnunt and 20 Bust0n 10 - quoted ." =
-. ,e,t. all .counr. all Oth-fs ur a. last qu"lru'
-. cus nm- receipts reported AT HaHniNE t"A y
- S45g g33 aud tnf internal revenue ,sc H.s " 20
$40 -g2 iu- Treasury now h"ids rJoo.-f' ,9"v ~
n ,..l -I..~r b nds secure BANK cirouA.Ion C"i'e
..'l. mo-. Ted ior circulation Tor tnr wreA emu
trg fo-fav ~5s5,OO0 United SiAieH p"hun leu loi ca.
cnT.uou Ntflirswn durng the week ruuIns toaa5 49,
soI < nno National bduL circulation oulstahuns ~
,y note- s337 szs .2l5 gold no cs ~ 44' I-O Inc
a.n. ,s ~ 4 n ,, Dana noIe. TO- redemption or the
week enalng to-day. ~ compared Win 1Ho ooiioSP"
rny D.r,od ast Year. as follows
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
rHE STATE OT TRADE.


rr,r-n.nf. gIr. 22.-plrE-P-me Moss E.TCrn. steady
,- -9 i. 1q-crn afeatv at o. Bacon AMBER nd cut
sea4y 90 Coz -lult i.l. ste4iY 81 ~ Long Gear
gFr a- nT short clear steady no Hf. L1msInrc Cut,
l 81 M shoulders steady lt ~ "a ree-lnaia Mess, none
fr rart.r extra dali iuIs Prime hc-s lfmfr 40
~ Iart-prm- esieru. dun - Gi ItAOu-triue CITY
g t tOGl rurneurposr Ills Gull, nom nal al b. inHin
common a.. uuui-li. 30. Fine. cldf az li. tl-tse
Amer lan .,ll,s. steady a. g. Lara stray 81 81
a''rrFrtra -.ate steady al 30. Ah-at--urng, So 3,
-f..f- a II.tu. spring =. -te1aY ai To- d.. New
western u.el. lu -l.' v AN -ltftn " -Aiif sir-tg
4f sl Ia.Hl rer steady st lL tNtipusetl OILY el
rrv aurrf. al. none mar.rf 4n-i 80 nliaioi W i'nl'
u d. B ai lllleutne 90 London cal lud nom
ua. 20 s HL - ,- - &C.,. =. -
PRIME lrss" ra. ] u cNt
f..... NHr o.. r. u.-lHfUffH i.-sft- fa- fI.
rs- lr. liner.i q 500 -.t.'i rrirff .lii
o. I'D. .rl -.-ln r' Ito oi 4- --.t -t I'I ."-
f0.... . A0F .2-,.l5 u. ui.-flt tD.li % -4h-
a.Is. u. a0r -Z.-Iulultuin, -d 'iiNca Tor me rae
AutlraH. s .-
"A trtr Sar eo- arl clusea 81 81, frames 3 CEN
time. l.I -llus
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24

offer the remaining 2 900 shares Of the Highland
Chief stock at s25 The capitalization Is 50 100000
par $50. Area. 33la acres square. SIX shafts are
snnk III to 40 feet depth 200 70 900 feet apart
all IN solid mineral Is 10 40 feet thick. without
reaching bottom of ore body; tunnel-header II 4O
feet of solid mineral. Present daily product 20 10
100 tons.
Personal references: A. RChisolm, Mining heoora d;
Importers and Traders Bank also Professor J. ;.
Newberry. Columbia College.
HORACE STEELE, Prcs't Panesvile Bank. Ohio,
Care Mining Record. 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per S0rh RIrer. Vessels and Railroads.
GEnERAL MARKET REPORT.
.aura-On,nf- .feadY

coFFTE-IsIo arm l6slGsc: for Fair cargoes 2Isl
hass santos ex sold private tofms MILO SFxaos
0TTON-spot Cotton quiet and unchanged Midins IP
,.nds ~ - saea bsle4. 265 ast ng AL Tor spn
ming delivered contract 10 bales reee Ps AZ he pr
toaa - bales against 50 o5l bales Nls aAV as
s 81 q AT year quiet, aud oosrd shade
ssles o. Daes Of rhich 7S oaes at The FIRST
80, "A l, bales Al the Call Pm es osid-N0 N0vcn
Ssl = 0S sI2lB December, l2oosl2ls J.sasrI l1lIs
-, . fcorunrV ll.s2Al242, March l44gfl-oI. AyriL
10 az ~ IN Ma, l2s al2s6. June l2.O46lA To-Day
co.'ns pr1os.-Eovem en- l2.06dl208 Dscem9eIi u 50
10 na fsnuary ll2l alz.22 February ~ Soe zSI :
MsSeh ia5Ie el3o2i April 1887 al2.Ss, AAS iao2si2s<
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24

salt do sugzr pcied &c do smoked sa lso
LaruWestern aerces. -07 To- Butchers Cse But-i
seailer creamery Extra. Jj@37. Rrfdforf county nnd
NerN 0rk 3e03Sr Western Receive tNira .01I e
10 Good Choice. Oa23c Rolls ACTIVITY; 2 nneyl
Ixfras. - z7c Western Reserve ENraS 9 q lc
Eggs active and h fter Prusyivana be- western zz4
23o. Cnrese ~ adj: NeS-lork ttctory. Is 9c. West
ern Fun crram II i3c.; DO. Good ~ alzc'
10. skins TdlOc. fofee hrn. INT unchanged.
agar-No nGeiilgs marKet nominal aic FOR
FAR 10 GOOD Refining MnssovafOes; Refined -uea m
chlngef seeds No chanRes clover amt Timothy
dn1i Flax wanted 80 = %. Feed q1et Bran
: .f 5Ozxla. Petroleum dull. sAs. Tor Refined ~
Bns.; ilD IN WhskeY steady western. u "a
shipments Wheat. $3.50 bush.
LOUIS Nov. %. Flour ntrhfr but scarce llnube x
fr 50 Oas5 81 Treble do - ~ aS5 ~5 mhy. 20 10
M. mt c.o-tl hrm higher No led tili - "a =
27 csh. 81 sHsi 2s4 December ~ - fGs 5i =
lamar. fnu 81 &c. cash ard November SS,sl
u.en 1i-d3Gls January oats du AZ &c ca-h 81 "a
81 0s,rrnb-r. 1873 ss53 January Rye and he1 g'lt
ani uuclan eI WhlsEey quet Al 81 10, TOTS pue, -
D STA L4ri easirr 40 B Sc oii buik Me.is 9n,ea 9,
shoulders 7Od zoe cash. 372 9g37jc December lear
nag unchanged HeceiDisFprr. no pps hrAl iaoooo
Ousn. Coru 10000 bush, uats 5000 bush Eaf,y .v"v
bush ShPmeufs-Fiour. 1000 Dbls.. wheat I'Do" Dusi
Corr. LOO Du-n. - ,,,-,.
iOtEDo. Nov 22-wheat quiet No. White Mlehigan'
81 ~ Amber Michigan. spot 81 500 No = fea Wanhsl,
Al 80: No do spot, Al q Rejected, 81 Lui AhD' ,
We-I ern. ~ 81. No. Amber ILLINOIS. - NO. .ru
Mire. 81 p Corn quiet but steady; No. spot go.
New % December New. 43 keiecie ei Ne" tl vas
IS 20 Prime g. 20 p - 30 pre-.e Hogs - lo re,
ceirs Whea 40. "a Corn 1900 BUSH oats 90 10
busn slpmens-Whoat, $4,000 bush. Corn lOOO ons''
oats. 2,rOO bush.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
Surplus Of reserve
.....a.. ....aH. %.


0oarsusn1s .,. s5.7ss.3l0 sGfl732J Inc. sC2e.275
The stock market O-daJ less excited Than o.
was yesterday But tIe movement Vas reversed. Yes
tefday morning the number OF seller buyers ~as az
100 L. 20. tni. morning tue buyers Outnumbered the
sellers aDout equas proportion d. dd not matter
that. " the nI The OrucTH ueid b'
the smaller humber ee-rd Of te crowd. IL Was
Dol slca mupO,s bi4ty loT minority t0 accept the
oners Uly ds with rap dtY equhi % ihAt
wlth when The m iorty made them. Hence to-day,
a.Ir an opening hlzncr than The closiuz figures OI
fuudy aud iurt RAPID advance lherr came a
illl and reaction m prices. After that The
market naturally sentative 10 any Important or"ers
ellncr sud a consequence the fluctuations were
wide fIequ-nf but with Lne result Lat the pepdu-
iuh each Vibration generally - unR 10 bl<her
figures than DsfUre there ODseiVsnir Ab intense
feng relief 81. Tears Of future trouble shd gen
eIa there were expressions Of confidence tLAt thf
n rkrt would settle into STEADY ilElnx barket
kone are thai the recovery nas peen
soo yoient " fys and II u quite ukoiy
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
nnalE.rlc MARKErs.

pr-r,-c Sow 22-r.onr-alndrrnt te demand changed.
Wasai yr ,s y f r.'' .sr 9s JET s5 corn ssy.
NJ Mixed estern quoted 50e5Dte ua- inactive Bar
go r ' e 9.e.erei is- ale. at sac 20 Milwaukee
Wv ti go n ioSei 10 NeNiorE Al 0-.c Ilafold
ireg steady Wheat I-c' Corn II 2c OATS &C. To New
cair.o1 Nov. ea-F'our IN good demand a. iul p-ees
~ 10 rgtl j. y cash a. ccemnrr - pa inuafy
erv lower n laaI a. cash sUa-c De-, 35 Jan
nary 80 May. oats dun. wa aud lower at - e. cishi
ve ana Barley t-adY unchanged furs good demand
Az si.g M d. a .sI a. ~ ~ e. Si % ISo,i,arv
Lar u good dem nd ana tsgeng ~ wa 9i ~ - t. "a
unchanged. Whsfey Steady and unchanged AZ - io. .
dnl Al - - 81 ~ rec n" ~ @ oh: ~ I'd
9asa com @ a5n am az - az &c &c rey - snef ana 1'
Pors ady 81 30 Lari arm az o'c n. Mea,- ana ba
Hams 6'faI Whi-key active aud urn a :! w Iatt
frIner hIyhrr Eraie- but unchanse IN price Sgsar
easer Common - -0asS 10 Lga - -ess 10 q ooo
MILWAUKEE, Sow. sl.~Flour in fair dsran1 and nrin
Miiwau se Hard 81 " q DO SOFT :, ~ ~" Nl~aa ~ al
January N0 do. Al 0dia No. DO, 81 ~ Rejected
No > quiet bur -trag, AT p &c Tor No / Barley
steady SO. Esprng cash re Proyi'ions qnet but arm
Prime ean 6ssc. cash Gsoo January. FreGh's s-wheat
PHiIGDELraiA Nov 22Fioui Demand restricted 70 small
Ss' 10 IA e1 a. s Ga ISs %pt 81 s0s a. y
eon.in Faulv IS IS Minnesota Ezra Family -
-
Penlsyigau- DO Fancy p 81 DO Choce e % ,.io a.
Gu. ic, Louis ~ as - Winter " ht't LheNls -
ar 50 Minnesota rateutA s7ass % Rye fioui dnl
lower sss 81 ?. corn Ael, nl sales liuc. wheat
Meal unchanged. Wheat very qniri, oui rai lrs
aImer. d-n-nd nmtedi Western a~lectel, on track
and ~ gran 81 53s Western md Penn'y v-ia t.el
II tOl -outhrrn Amber, Il - Ma. Red. n elevator
~ Al. Al open board, In eemand prces nrner no Red
SOL ~ december u - for anu1fy N.vcmD u
o. "a. 80. Red. spot 4ud .ogenoor u a bid 81 -
a. e. December t2a uii. - t3 asged January
Sl a. bid. 81 as. asked The Wash nEton street and
rard Point give notice that and ffe Decem
ber 1879 aud until iuThrr notice the on
Grain IN the ngton AID Girard Plnt .Elrya-
TN will he A. pot bush flr every ten days OF
fra.unual part tHsr-of-an advance OF ccutl 70
Hut ufte here Pennsyl lvaniA s7dhrc. Corn steady
oca demand Prime OLA corn and pri O.
sfe4dy main ained damp lots dui western Low
Nired track "a grain depot 5dc OLD High Mixed do.
b-c d Pennsvivania and southern Yellow do, df 9o~c
40 Prime sail YeOs In elevator 0sc New southern Vel
low tracg aud grain depot. 52a5te. according 10 dry
ness Mixed track 560 New White Corn ran 90
fro 81 20 Sc according dIynesa and Od Whine corn
from IS 70 . G. 5Oc free boa nj
the open BoAr-In and nrn Sal MiIso spot
and N0vomber iTs.c bd 81 sc askrd Deoomber 81 " bid
aket January. 5sA Did 50 NC asked oats ID itut
demand and prices Unchanged. A. the Open Board or
xsc bid 45o. asked TOR No W iis November $3.50
ma l5c asked 40. bid. Ale. AHksc January
Provsions nr. CIT, Beef sl1 50; Beef Hans s0 oua
To- Mes- Pors. si2ssl2 90. Extra Prtms slidtli 70
smoked Hams. s1slotsl DO IN sAi ana riekis sas 20
ssAr BID sides smoked 7sT c do In SALT Del shoulder
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
M uryIvG sr0cE ExcH4yGE SlLES
rulap cArL-2.3o p. ".


The bank statement to-day shows az IL
crease 3 4g3 800 N tne amount o. tp.a reserves
"A sree.e gain OF S7.Ol39OO, less esal-tendtr loss
Of 50 CIO 60O-and the loans are expanded S7t51too
TIE deposits are increased eli,oy0loh These
changes 40 nearly balance each o,her Js 90 require
po exp.anart1n II the small discrepancy. either b.
q rn.veu.af of bank notes or other causes But Tie
s,trrert reH-s the conditions az week ago rather
rhan those of yesterday The violent liquidation of the
stock speculation which has occurred must lave
contracted te loans uany m.lioa oi dollars ana nave
prop.rfI.. a.-fr reduced t.e nnNrnt NJ oenosit--
I'm ms lollbie tuat the ac;lal reserves held last
Isnl 0. ro materially differ .rl' t-e amount reported
f,r f lr.-. u. ti. vles. ~1 showing of t- a.. laI
cona.f.nus u a.t li-it probably woud make ma,D
ro-e raa'r lrhoit of tie surplus reserves t"an
does t.- .-.temeu' which orly shows an increase oi
sG2ga- Irr various changes shown oT he statement
are verv ,a,e,ly distributed among the binks some
show ~ f necie approx imafng 10 their losses Of le-
c.telarr while others show either lua-es or gains OF
both tx banks however. show specie EhAs "i
g. 800 600. city and Fourth National each SlloO"OO'
MetrnpoHtan aud New-Yorx each SlOOOOuoi PARK
5000 600 and Chemical $500. 900 Tue First National
LOST 100000 specie and gai e. S4OOOO c-t'rhue's'
Inthe changes oans aud deposits me New orA 'S
poteworfbv IL Increases being S-947o0 auf Sa'Je
OOO r,snrrtivey 30 that notwithstanding iis gam oi
over --JUOUO IN total reserves the proportion ol jas
reserve ro deposits reduced ilom 0-.-V yer ecu
lasf week to 2e 90 per cent 10y the present statement
OF the NJ tionaI banks there are Only hVe wic" no"
rpor, reserves less ihan % per cent OF their deposits
F1r- National 10 CO. Hanover % 30. Mercantile @44O
HeW-Yors Exchange 245O. and Marine 24sO Two
banks report reserves Of over 40 per centOi5 4-''o
and Union IL 10.
Comrarel with that OF the corresponding da'e OF
ISIS the present statement shows; Loan" Increased
Sll2767oO; specie increased, S26.592.5OOi legal
tenders decreased $216O3.O0O; deposits Increased
&43ll25 500; circulation increased. >@.oss'oooi ana
surplus reserve decreased s5.7ss-s25 The total
re.sv e- o9l 900, now u % 90 per Of the total
depoat. AGAINST 2741 Last and 30 - for Novem
Der 90 ls7s The following are the comparative totai-