davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-22
County Official Paper
BRILLIANT ACHIEVEMENTS.

We have had six months Of Harri-
CON-. Let US see what it all amounts
to. Silver from 81 On election day to
o. now; the public debt increased
S7,OOo,OOO; wages reduced 10 per cent.
all over the manufacturing sections;
Carnegie, who went through Scotland
On, the hurricane. deck of coach, with
Blaine, closely observing the condi-
tons Of the laboring classes in the
Old World, and bowler for protec-
ton of American labor in America,
reduces the wages of his $500 opera
tives a clean % per cent; watchmen
at the Carson Mint from 81 q day
under Cleveland to So a day under
Harrison; Is more strikes in six
months of Harrison than four years
of Cleveland; 100 more failures in six
months Of Harrison than four years
of Cleveland; scandal in the pension
Office, involving the Commissioner
and of so aggravating a nature as to
compel the firing of Corporal Tanner
bodily; the Wanamaker circular, ask
ing all Of the Postmasters in the land
to become agents for Cheap John
Wanamaker's hand-me-down clothing
without commissioner heap John
himself being a member of the Cabi-
net. These constitute the more brill
liant deeds Of this very brilliant ad-
ministration. Other notable cracks
will be noted in these columns as they
occur. It is most magnificent rec
ord OF the most magnificent G. o. p
Eureka Sentinel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-22

New the NaptiAl Rites WsrO Carried o.,
II ADc3OnG ItAly. y

1OW the NaptiAl Rites W0rO Carried OaH
II ADc3Ont ItA1Y.
Independents OF the legal forms there.
we're the social observances of mar
riage. which were the same whatsoever
was the legal ceremony chosen. At
nightiall, when the star of Venus be-
gan to shine, the bride was fetched
from her fathers house She was
dressed in a white robe. q symbol Of
her virgin purity, bound round tho
waist with q WOODEN sash; her hair
was plated in six tresses after those
OF the vestal virgins; on her head she
wore a flame-colored vail and a fresh
wreath Of the sacred verbena, for the
wife was priestess in her family.
Under the protection Of Juno Domi-
duca Cthe home leader) she passed
through the streets, accompanied by
her friends, and lighted ON her way
with torches By her side walked q
young boy, carrying an open basket
In which there lay hank of wool. a
distaff and a spindle, for spinning was
the great duty Of the Roman matron
Of the Republic. To be a good spinner
II
the side of chastity and frugality, and
the emblems of this occupation were
held in honor, even at the times when
the chosen pursuits of women were
very different Arriving at the door
Of her new home she found it wreathed
with flowers in honor of the festive
occasion. On the door-posts she hung
fllets OF wool and anointed them with
oil as a symbol, it would seem, of
fertility. She was then lifted over the
threshold, g. custom in which we may
see survival of the time when wives
were habitually stolen from neighbour
ing tribes and carried by force to
their husbands house In the atrium
the bridegroom received her, handed
to her key as the sign of her rule in
the house, and offered her fire and
water to represent the necessaries OF
life which were at her disposal. An
swering to the fixed formula in which
he addressed her, asking who she was,
she replied: where you are Caius
there am Gaia" as we might say:
"Your people shall be my people.
your house my house, and your life my
life" The pair then sat side by side
on two chairs covered with the fleece
Of sheep and the priest joined their
hands The marriage contract fixing
the amount of the dowry and the mode
of its administration, was then signed
and q banquet followed. during which
five wax candles were burned; while
from the walls. the waxen masks o: the
husbands ancestors, decked for the
occasion with flowers, looked down
from their open cupboards with ap-
proval. Review.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-22

EsOsOry boot, constantly N hand
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-22
SEALED PROPOSALS

RHOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN ~
~ the BOARD Of County oommiSsiohe.'
Eiko County will receive sealed prop''a'
tho purchase Of the following ser'ihe.~
Indebtedness on tho General Fund OF w
Pine County. TO wit: "a.
Certificate No. AS. issued February ~ =
for S716. ..
Certificate No s27, issued December H.
for q, 1873 So a
ssid bids to DO filed in my ofaco on OF ".
Monday, November 4, 1889, and moor
proposals to purchase White Fine C'''
scrip" .
The County Commissioner reserve sh' =
to SsJect any aud al bids.
By order Of The Board Of County o"N'
siensrS, ox
$3.50 3lstI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-22
The Bargain Completed.

A dispatch to the Examiner dated
London, Oct 10, says the purchase
of Prince Hatzfeldt is completed and
the goods will be delivered ON the
18th instant. In other words c. P.
Huntington has agreed to pay the
Princes princely debts, in considera
ton of which His Royal Jags agrees
to smother his pride and take Miss
Huntington as a wife. It is not
known just what Coils p. will have
to pay for this royal favor but it is
estimated that, with the dowery in
Guided, it will reach near S10,OO0,OO0.
The wedding is to take place at
Brompton Oratory, London, with the
rites of the Catholic Church, next
Monday. How long will it be before
Mrs. Royal Jags will be seeking a
home, and protection from the cruel
tvs of dearly bought husband?
Accident at the Prize.
Yesterday afternoon, Joy Pollard
employed at the Grand Prize while
engaged in taking out a pump, stepped
from tank upon timber, from which
he slipped and fell distance of %
feet to the SEQ station. He fell
astride Of an eight by ten timber
somewhat iniuring his hips and
spine, but not to serious extent. He
was brought to his cabin on West
avenue where he received medical
attendance. Although he experienced
considerable pain last night he is feel
ing better to-day and probably in a
few days he will have. entirely re-
covered from the effects OF his in.
iuries. He had a narrow escape from
q serious il not fatal accident
Times-Review.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-22
Fresh Vegetables a Specially.
Live. And Let Live.

Those who desire to purchase the
best quality Of Groceries and Pro-
visions are referred to the above re-
liable house where fair dealing and
courteous treatment is the rule.
Glassware, Tinware, Stoneware, Nails
etc. always in stock.
II H.CHhsE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-22
H.CHAsE.

NslA "a $4,000 ,a = M xaStIns e.; can be
Agents prefer red VINO can furnish horse and
give their whslb time 10 the business. spare
MON nts may be probably employed also. A
few vacancies In towns aud cities D. r.
Va, PleaSe stat sage ana bust q Cd .
experience. Never Iilnd Ab0MG
.endihK sSauRR fegFSRIy. q. A..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-22

~ %
DO ! CATCH THE | d..
In this enlightened A j man
His I / must we'll NJ ploy, -,
r l. chi not march in the van
With those who wealth N Joy.
His pockets they will NJ T B,
. His life B poor in D D;
And in the Nd he'll be N G,
And others will i'm P d.
But if with Qri r CT d.
He reads this brief 8 A,
He'll have a chance to wealth E B,
And dress in fine r A.
In &c knows not whore 2 go
To buy x IN T clothes,
He will K Q Q us if we show.
We are A on those.
In L e gance our clothes K L,
In style they r o X.
'Twillsave U time, Xpence as we'll,
&c our great display.
Your savings we will w,
And make U the NV
OF all who G q dress %;
Just as UO2B.
Cur Goods r l derfully low,
AS EZ u can c.,
And if NC X bargain know
Our stores the place to B.
The G weather is at tB w..
Soon snow will fall on u,
Twill B Y Y, q underst &,
To purchase P. D. @.
An immense stock of Mems anC
Boys clothing, latest styles and nov.
elites, just received. Mems suits from
Sc 90 up. Boys suits at all prices.
DON'T FAIL to take a look al
those handsome Jersey Suits FOL
Boys.
Go TO REMNANTS FOR BARGAINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

a decline of 4 per cent This probably is due TO
the selling by weak holders, because Of the bad
showing Of It's leased line the Oregon Railway AMI
Navigation Company. Yet the buying has Deen
directly traceable to those who know most aoouo
the property and its prospects. Figured upon
conservative basis for the remaining four montls,
which is made up less than the earnings
of the four months of last year, the oregon
Short Line for the calendar year should snow
surplus of $3.50 900 over all it's rentals and fXed
charges. But in addition to this statemcnt
which is made up on n basis of the Oregon Rail
way and Navigation COmpany's showing Tor inc
expired portion Of the year. it is to be remembered
that nearly the whole of it's deficit, IL not ALL Is
due for eXpend lures for bctterments, which under
the new arrangement II is proposed shall be re-
cOuped by the sale Of its per cent bonds in the
treasury.
As o rule, the prices for stocks are lower than
they were a week ago, but that the declines es-
tablshed principally are fractional furnishes the
best evidence of the Inherent strength of the mar
ket and the absence of large blocks Of stocks In
brokers' offices In the absence OF bull" cliques
or any concentration of interest between the few
" bull' Spectators there are in the market, we
look for the next upward movement 20 come when
the bears tire of their position or one or moro
of them attempts 10 Z" rum upon the Others. 1t
may he tomorrow.
Following is our usual table, giving the number
of shares sold Of all stocks, the highest lowest
and final prices of the week, together with the
final prices of week ago, prellXed by the average
prices of October 20, 1888:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Oct 20 (SpeciaD.-Wheat bulls hndins
the news Yesterday still much against them, lquated
freely The shorts here the Northwest and at the
seaboard encouraged at finding everything sui so
favorable for them, pressed their advantage The
result of the bull liquidation and the further short
selling was another decline Of 34G7-e cent. Decem-
Der wheat. which closed Friday at 81 3-4G9l 7-s
cents opened this morning al 81 SO cents, SOLD az
~ and closed at 81 II, There were 667 cars az
Minneapolis $3.50 at Duluth and 900 al Chicago, 12o2
cars for the three points. At the nine primary points
there were 100000 bushels Of wheat, AGAINST 43yOOO
the corresponding day last year. The enormous
movement was The decisive influence OF me dy
There was some conflict Of advices concerning me
movement for the coming wheat but the weight OF
authority was I'm favor OF the continuance OF mess
phenomenal spring wheat deliveries. Inc sedOoaru
also sold freely. Influenced probably by the poor LOT
cgn demand. The outside selling OF wheat was sup.
p0.ed to be chiefly 10 short the MARKET me mJai
selling was OF different sort, being chleny uu o
Uoudattng Of long lines. II IS expected uae NO
vi.ible Tply Monday will increase 100000 ousneS,
Somewhat larger Increase than a year ago. I'm
was steady within 1-6a14 cent range, May oPen.s
AZ 80 "a cents and closing at ~ - cents. Las
were weak the movement still continuing 'oE ld ly,
for the spectators May got 20 II 30 coh'sl e rcs
point so far. It cosed al y IL c s 20 and closing
~ Dork continued steady, opening az 70 % S oIoe6
AZ ~ A. October was little traded IN out e6USg b
az All ard and ribs steady. on Ihe 0"AS'
Deccnber wheat sold at 81 1-5asl Ia cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.


FEATURES OF NEW-fOkk DEALIN6S
There remarkable activity for hafhoday at tbs
Produce Exchange Saturday, the dealings amounting
% 100000 bushels Heavy sales preiDtated at
the BY foreign houses, under the bearsh Influences
lower cables large receipts the West aud improving
grading a. Chicago December sold down full point
IRON the ocia cos Of Friday y SO cer and although
the covering u shorts. Weakness and renewed selling
the close and prices ended at the bottom
figures down 7sal cent, - fOlowe october. 80 Noyen
Ter So, December So. January Sj's, and May. 90s
cents on the curb December sold az sfas closing at
IS cents bid $500
Cash wheat almost entirely neglected. only $4,000
bushel. being sold for milling.
Corn on the spot steady and shippers bought
100000 bushels The options were moderately active and
easier IN sympathy with wheat ending down a cent ~
as for October 80 November 40 Zoe December and
4OL7 cents January. May = cent 90 Al = cens
Oats were less active aud shgde easier all around
closed 2S October 9j4 for November, 9OS
fOr December anu 27os cents Tor May.
There were sales OF 30 terces Of lard for export de-
lyertLie week. The options after october were up
3c UOnts In sympathy with the West AZ 50 40 for No
yenbcr s6 IS for December 80 for January as 81 for
February and SO 43 for May October was unchanged az
90 g5 o.
Tho rece pts OF grain and -four reported Saturday
were as follows az New York Philadelphia, Baltimore ana
Boston Wheat, $40 bushels; corn. lSf4Ol oushes'
oats o29l6 bushels total grain 3O395S bushels nOui
81 OI9 packages. Al Chicago Milwaukee and st. LOUIS
III arrivals Wheat 1861 bushels corn 5VEoSo
bushels oats 265,0l6 bushels total gram. 100000 OoS
els -four, 80, 2o2 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
COTTON MARKETS.

Tiverpool Oct. 10 D. m.-COtton-The sales Of the day
include 70 600 bales American Ameriean-Good mddns:
6 l.i0d; ml1dhng l5-lGt; low middling. 5,,d g9oc
Included 900 bales American Futures closed steady at
Hhcr delivery 45-64d buyers october and November
delivery } 084d buyers; November and December do
49, n GA buyers December and January delivery
ss.64d buyers; January and February delivery 5000
I,.rss T.nruary aud March delivery. 3404d seersi
Wrcb and Anil delivery. 3i64d value Apr. and MeI
vsry 86.64d sellers May and June delivery. 3,'64s
sellers. ,o c.,,., .a.r. ,ut4a,i,o ,t-tHsl
iltiing Csc: good ordinary, 1870; net and gOy
low , ss5 bales; exports Grep Britain, 7,740 abep
e,Do5rs cosstwlse 443l bales sales 800 bales s'oo
Norfolk Oct lo-Coton steady middling loc nss s.9
gross receipts. 32l8 bales; exports eoast"iss' GOV
savannah Oct l9-coon easy m Md "a exports
cnestTse 87SS bales sales. 500 bales STOCK
bales - "a go. o,.,... ..t,t,,s oAci low
uiidllnp ossc good ordinary Ssc net Ssles: salaS
Sales, gross 8{3S bales; shipments, So7s ps''''
500 bales stock. il,60o bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PkloEs.
II cannot be said that any important or sIghIHcaS
change has occurred the petroleum situation since '
as, ravew OF The Tribune There has been suosuehOo
~ the activity in refined Oil market developed at ""
sa n, the week reviewed and continued az inc De-
,oninp Of last week II appears 10 have come from "
scarcity OF cash oil the foreign ports MneaSS
more than recovered declines In prices noen
yeek ago good business, however i sun " -, a W.
1,r,Cd cases moving with considerable treedon St ~
"a iaf retIls 20 the Government indicate that manu-
% vcess over 1883 will be established this year III le
,Clrc,fs ~ mineral oils and their products . a..
Scar the close Of the week report was Cualel' - he
.,t,t ~ large well some distance southwest OF tne
Mt Morris developments me W., ,ho d,srStcbes
Marion County West Virginia but Whie te
,er tha tame Of the oil "ticker placed its yeu ~
200 barrels day private adyces 70 proimhenI PSoPo
n, The net r0loum trade took the view that the wen
mail ono-say about so barrels day OF eourse I.s
a. he new spot will be made by the produceIs hI.g 20
new territory but the developments VIII nave ~ 20
,,oo imn0rt2nt progress before they Will eater nvo
any calculation now made by The persons ~. w.
holding oil those who are short OF u M
of GOOD petroleum disappearing az SO rap1 Ia ss
The OF n new Washington or merry
Hpid could retard the progress OF consiHpro, III a.
,be Visible suUply. The october runs sun Snow us
sfsnrv under the deliveries Of about - coo odieLs ~
a., indicating falling OF IN the net stocks nus no.
~ vcr 500 900 barrels TIE daily average runs 10 uaD 90
II lax barrels compared with iuil returns Of o-io,A
b,tr.Is per day In september Az barrels "a
1888 rs 4ot barrels in October, leSI ana
IN issS The deliveries have averaged ~ az DtrIeis
dav against ull averages Of $500 ~ oc,ober
81 $50 barrels in october lsSS ~ 20 TN rarti.i
lourns from october 10 (chalterS % the It' IN
elusive, follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
A sr1vER PUNCH BOWL FOR THEIR EMPLOYER

s1LVER PUNCH BOWL FOR THEIR EMPLOYER.
About 400 employees Of George Ehret. the brewer,
were entertained at dinner saturday evening IN honor Of
the twenty fifth anniversary Of their employers mar
rage. large hall in the brewery. No 235 East
Ninety second-st tastcfuy decorated and around
the long tables sat the company to eat the good
things that had been provided. Both Mr. and Mrs
Ehret in Europe and congraulatory tele-
gram sent 10 them during the progress OF the
Toast Their eldest son. Frank A. Ehret, the acting
head OF the business, performed the duties OF host
and when II time for the speechmaking 10 begin
made a dappy address thanking the guests for tho
fidelity with which they had served his father in
The past As an cvidtce OF the regard which the
employees Of the brewery entertain for Mr.. Ehlet and
his wife a magnificent silver punch.bOwl, valued az
81 200 was presented to them and accepted, IN his
parents behalf. by yOEng Mr. EIret IN addition. the
Office force and collectors gave soma hHVor laufel
Vroats appropriately Inscribed After many iSasts
and songs in which all the diners heartily joined ne
cDmpany broke w with loud oheors for the osDpie
IN whose honor they had come together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool oct TO- p m.-Beo-Ilod,eF,sA s Sn demand
Iney Perk-The supply Is IN excess Holders oser
Sy snort b about IS steady g.; ga 6ncr freely
Observation-Disclosures. oner moderately spirits IA futures
RSs-IIoder. orer moderately i&ri sp eS moderately
Flour Holders offer moderately. Corn "a futures-
moderately mixed Westorn s'Taa .Pssae Ooases
Holders not efrerng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON, Oct. 10, p. m-COnsols, 97l. Tor money,
and % SIC for the Atlantic Great Western
nrst mortgage trustees certificates 3jsc Illinois Contra.
100. Mexican ordinary Al, ~. Paul common, II New.
York Central 1894 Reading, 3D. Mexican Central new
iours. CO.,. Money per cent.
The rates OF discount IN the open market for thres
months bills IS 32G3 9.lG per cent. The amount d
bullon gone into the Bank OF England on balance today
Is $1,000 pounds
Paris adyccs quote three per cent renes at ST. 49,
for the account and exchange on London at 25L 2iae
I'M hacr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

ERLANGEK SYSTEM,
S Eq%o; wee. & %ls Oct .s555S als9 sss
Jan. 1 to Oct. .... 4,S60935 5,162,64 SSH $50
GRAND TRUNK CANADA.
Number q miles s.O2 2g22i ...SLs
Jan. 1 10 Oct b.. HS40,0o5 B'92i,l07 1897 800
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA
Number OF miles. 172 472 473
FIRST week in Oct.... $50 l9 fO6i3 Ms69l
Jan 1 10 Oct. L.. 1.9f71l4 1,ss0SS2 1925. 500
KANAWHA AND OHIO.
Number Of miles. 129 12G 100
Fist Oct. ........ a56l7 $3.50
Jan. 20 Oct. 7...... 2OS460 2i0,253
KEOKUK AND WESTERN
Number OF miles BS 148 Hg
First week I'm Oct. ....... s7747 e8,00S
Jan. 10 Oct T.. ........ 240075 250,99
TOLEDO. PEORIA AND WESTERN.
Number Of miles,. N7 2l7 al
First week u oct.... s22 200 s2o02s seosci
Jan. To Oct. -. 716,220 6669j6 79l,3a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
ct available bal. 40 80, ,,y soo ooI ses Dec so2 q
RANK CONDITIONS COMPARED.

Bv the opcrations of the Ncw-York Sub-Treas-
prv in the week ended Friday even
ing which included the receipt OF
50 o2Q5OO for exchanges on Western and
Southern Sub Treasures and the payment
Of 81 .2O5.4s8 for purchased bonds, the New-York
banks lost 81 773 e2s cash Yesterdays weekly bank
statement of averages shows cash gain OF 81 OFF,,
300. This shows either that the receipts OF money
from the interior were enough greater than the
shipmcnts ex-Ireasury 10 overcome the loss shown,
or that part Of the money locked up TWO weeks
ago has been returned to the banks. Inc weight
of the evidence favors the belief that by Treasury
operations and movements to and from the AZ
terror the banks lost and did not gam money;
therefore that the increase comes from the return
~ son,a mart Of the money that had been with
drawn for speculative purposes. The statement
saoros IN bavc been made up on a rising average
for the cash and therefore it is probable that the
actual condition Friday evening was better than the
published figures for the average of the week.
Loans were further contracted S5,434, 90 ana
now are below $500, 900, 600, and s7,oOo,oOO less
than the deposits. The decline Of sail 900 in
deposits is about 81 0O0, 900 smaller decline than
the other changes call for another part of the evil
dence Of n return of lOcked-up money. The state
ment results in a surplus" reserve OF s9l 1870,
against a deficit last week Of SOS, OPS, and against
s9.3G3, 225 October p, 1887; S5,4G9,57j October
%, 1886
The changes for the corresponding week Of pre-
ceding years were as follows l85s-loans decrease
sal SO COO, cash increase $s,440,l00, principally
because Of the Government purchase of the pre-
ccdng week of S20,000,000 of bonds deposits
increase S7414,5OO, and surplus reserve increase
SG.b86475 lSs7-ioans decrease Ss09, 600. cash
Increase 1886 700, deposits increase Sl.134 200,
and surplus reserve increase $2,103,025; 1886
loans decrease 50, 300, cash increase s295lOO,
deposits decrease 90, 222 100. and surplus reserve
increase $3.50, 62J.
The statement compares with those Of corresponding
dates OF 1887 and 1855 follows:
Oct o. 81. Oct. 90 so. Oct 10, 80,
Ionns So5l O31 500 1891 O53, 600 s39Tt12 loo
Specie ............ 7Gs22509 $50 5l'5SS goo goo
Deposits ........ 35G9s99oo 42lssi 300 4ol954 200
Circulation .......... e.2lS 800 G49l31O $3.50 500
Tho following shows the relation between the total
serve and the totsl deposits the respective dates
specle ....... s7Gs22 200 s9A2sl, 300 S71,7o2 500
Legal. tenders 217SsCO0 2SO9O,sOO 80, $500
Total reserve SOS go 700 eI22 372 1902 I55 500
Reserve required
against deposits. S9,24G410 lO5,47lo75 1ol237 $50
Surplus ......... 50 1868 20 sl0,0O1O2 s9l7 $50
Per cent Of deposits goo 29Ot 2j.22
The following is Saturdays statement in detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
THE NONETARY SITUATION

Money in the local market has again hardened.
Artificial manipulation has been su- gcSted aS the
cause Artificial manipulation was the cause,
bnd now that II is generally recognized 10 be the
fact il is needless for us further TO expound IT,
But We may be permitted 10 say that IL is only the
activity in general business and the consequent
better employment Of MONEY In legitimate enter
priscs that furnish the opportunity for the nat
ninulation Of rates which the last two weeks have
witnessed The evidence Of such manipulation
has been apparent to every one during the last
four weeks except TO writer's who spend their
whole time al the desk and never are seen on the
street. To all such we extend our heartfelt SYM
pathy.
No intelligent person can take the bank state
ments Of October and October ! o and with the
known movements OF the respective weeks arrive
nj any other conclusion than that for speculative
and Shylocll purposes large amount OF money
was Withdrawn from general circulation and has
been partially returned. The bank stacman t OF
yesterday shows an average cash holding Of over
81 900. 900 greater than for the preceding week
bat despite this the rate for money az the Stock
Exchange which hardly represents 1 per cent Of
the amount which brokers are borrowing, ruled
at Oal0 per cent against Gas per cent for the pre-
csdng week The contraction OF loans which
the bank statement shows Is only usual TO this