davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
CODDLING THE FARMERS.
Tho Mocksry OF Proposed Protection
Farmers Exposed.

Farmers Exposed.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph, Ind. Rep,
SQtho Mckinley bin is to be known as
tho farmers tariff" The credit for this
is broadly taken by the New York 7ribune
on Wednesday, which proudly calls atten-
tion 10 the iact that the agricultural part of
this bill was prepared as the result of its
special investigation of alleged agricultural
depression. The manner of bringing this
about was peculiar, yet quite characteristics,
thousands OF letters were received by that
paper IN response To its inquiries then
" submitted to committee," who, amer
years work of examination and COM
piiation, recommended united effort for
an advance in duties on various articles,
nearly all of which appear in the present
tarlii MI. Our contemporary now pro-
ceeds to publish, under the suggestive head
ing, What Republicans Propose, the
Iist oi agricultural articles referred to,
with present duties and the proposed in
crease. Tho country is already familiar i'm
"a general way with the nature of this
proposition. The leading articles in the
list are barley, potatoes, onions, cabbages,
nay, hops, beans, peas, poultry, sugar, to.
bacco, wool, flax and cattle. on most of
these articles the proposed increase of
duties runs from rs to 200 per cent.-barley,
for instance, being increased from 10 cents
pushei 10 80 cents; potatoes, from 10
cents To 20 cents hay, from 81 to 81 per
ton hops, = cents to Is cents tobacco, 81
TO $40. This looks like n tremendous bid.
TO be sure. yet what will 1t amount tor
IL IL stated that during the last fiscal year
the value OF farm products imported was
upwards OF S75 100000. That seems TO be
considerable sum, yet 1t is "a yery small
amount compared with the gross output of
me farms OF America. And now suppose
that under the new tariff all that S75. .OoO. 600
Is saved to the farmers, out of whose
pocket will 1t conner With potatoes, beans,
barley, onions and cabbage, for instance
al Increased in price in every great Eastern
city ana town, who will feel the burden Of
this change? Manifestly those least able
10 bear 1.-THE very poorest classes. those
who are to-day scarcely able to keen bodv
and soul together on the miserable wages
they receive. But will the farmers ha
benented2 While they may get a tride
more for their potatoes, hay, onions, etc,
they VIII have to pay more for every article
OF woolen clothing they wear, from
SOCKS TO overcoats. They will have To
pay more for every pound of iron in their
machinery. The price Of their cattle NAV
possibly be enhanced by the duty on hides
but they Will pay more for their boots and
shoes In consequence. They may get a few
dollars more each during the year for eggs.
In consequence of duty being placed on
them, but as result of the increased duty
on tin they will pay out every penny of Il
IN an Increased price for their canned
goods, such an immense quantity of which
Is now consumed In every agricultural
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11

A BERLIN dispatch of very sensational
appearance represents the young emperor
Of Germany travelling around with plug
In his right ear, made necessary by the
ravagcs Of tho scrofulous affection from
which he suffers. II IL said that high med
ical authorities give him only ten years Of
life or sanity at tho most. Well, good
deal can happen In ten years, and II has
often been shown that medical authorities
make mistakes. Meanwhile notice thai
this supposed sick man is pushing de-
mand for q military credit of more than
ton million dollars, that he is shaking up
the English in Africa and agitating all
Europe over the labor question, while, In
spite of the socialist successes in tho cleo
tions and the retirement of Prince Bis
marck, his empire seems to be firmly II not
wisely controlled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11

community. In fAct, they will not b one
whit better oR u the end o. the year. They
may have this o7b, ,O00, 900 dtstr1buted among
them, but they will have paid ont moro
than thatin the Increased oosl Of their liv.
ing and operating expensca
That's Just the way this new scheme for
coddliug the farmers will work. And In
the meantime millions Of wofkingmen
throughout the country will have bcen
taxed on their wearing apparel and esscn-
tial articles of daily food. Il is greatly TO
bc feared that this farmers tariff racket
won't work. II may decisive the agricul-
turists for time, but not for great while.
As class they may be fooled once ~
Lincoln said, some OF them may be fooled
all tho time, but all Of them cannot be
fooled all the time. And when they awake
70 q realization of the facts the heavy hand
Of their displcasure will fall at the
ballot-box on those responsible for The
needless deceplion. The moro the Mckinley
bill IL examined the more clearly u Ii seen
to be the work of political tricksters; the
more certain II 10 10 be shown a. not lased
upon wise and enduring principles Of
national prosperity. II IL q one sided,
ow-mlnded, partisan, vote-cstching,
double ended affair, that may for . time
catch voters at both ends, but In little
while IL will lose more than IL gained there
by. The Republican party never yet
succeeded In that sort of business. II does
not deserve To and II never will.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
ADUEL WITH A BURGLAR.
A Grocer Finds a Burglar In His House
Both Morta1ly wounded.

bOtn MORALLY WOun000.
An attempt to rob the residence Of George
B. Grimes, . prominent Des Molnes Ia,
grocer, ct an early hour on Wednesday
morning, resulted In the mortal wound
Ing Of the burglar, the loss Of an eye by
Mr.. Grimes, and injuries which may cost
him his life. Entrance To the house was
made by cutting CLANS In the front window
and turning the catch. Going up TO
the servants reom he asked the girl II
she was awake. Receiving . reply he
warned her 10 remain quiet, under penalty
Of death. He made 80 much noise search
ing bureau drawers and trunks that Mr..
Grimes, who was sleeping on the floor
below, awoke and started up stairs, re-
volver In hand. He soon discovered the
burglar, and six shots were exchanged at
short range In the dark. Two hit the
burglar. Grimes was shot at four times,
and one Of tae bullets struck him in
the right side of the face, tearing out his
eye and lodging In the brain. The burg
lar escaped, but was found In tho cellar
way Of n house block north of the shoot.
ing, with bullet in his breast and very
weak from loss of blood. He gave hii
name as James Queen, and his homo al
Minneapolis, hut II Is known that about
Ave weeks ago he was released from Fort
Madison penitentiary, whore he had beer
sent for a similar offense.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11

Penny Wisdom-Pound Folly.
II Is foolish 10 save the little that SoZODONT
costs, and suffer what will result In bad teeth
and large payments to dentists. Place bottle
OF II on the toilet, use nve drops only OF Il
every time after eating, cleanse the mouth, and
ahnW your Wisdom.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
A Ropo About Our Neck..

A weak stomach or enfeeblcd circulation is
like rope about our necks We are strung
and unstrung alternately until existence be-
comes unbearable. Bilrdoek Bfood Bit-ters Will
arrest all This misery. Burdock Blood Bhters
are boon TO the sick. Let MS remember this
fact. Sod I'm Lancaster by W. T. Hoch, 1877 and
l3p North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11

morrow will end them, and the
Easter Fair will be history.
You'll be asking: What next |?
Will tell you when the next :"
is ready.
The breezes of the store
news are almost blowing a gale.
A zephyr Of Granada, a
breath from Algiers. Dress
Trimmings have a broad hint
Of the zouave jacket Of the
shassenr dats1que, a bit Of
beauty stolen from the grace Of
the Bolero. The roll Of drums
or the ring Of castanets might
make the music with which
Bolero shapes and points to
match form line in the Spring
dress parade. They are in
steel and jet beads and plain
silks, and with leaf gimps di-
vide the honors of the season.
This scrap Of the latest news is
a fnger-board to Dress Trim
mings.
Northeast Of centre.
36-inch Suitings in small
checks at Isc. Last season we
thought them very cheap at
25c. They were they would
be now. At I5c they are as
remarkable as the crazy,
crinkled Crepeline at 6Ac. A
stylish suiting; wool enough in
them to talk about. and in four
handsome Spring mixtures-a
blush, a blackish, a brownish, a
| garnetish.
Southeast OF centre.
No buster Dress Goods
counter in the store than the
long, stretch where the SIC
CrePelines are flying out. The
fame Of them has got over
town. Half of last season S
prices and not a whit behind
last seasons quality or styles.
| Northwest Of centre.
The Underwear wonder is
how so much muslin and stitch
ing and trimming can be had
for SO little money:
Drawers made OF Fruit OF Loom Muslin
with hem and plaits, Csc.
Very heavy and f,ne Muslin Drawers, with
| neat Hamburg rufile, and IA plaits, 6Oc.
BY far the best 50c Drawers we ever
| offered.
Heavy Muslin Gown, with yoke of all-over
embroidery and .plai.s, neatly trimmed
with Hamburg edge, 85c.
That's the way the. story runs
through every chapter.
Second floor, Juniper street side. -Four Gle.
| vators.
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11

In volume Of consular reports, just Is
sued, thero is an exhaustive article on the
sugar beet industry of Bohemia, and which
Is avowedly written with the purpose of
showing that q similar industry can be
profitably established in this country, and
on the Atlantic rs well rs the Pacific slope,
although tho sea coast is not warm and
sunny enough for II. The cultivation OF
the beet, the best soil and climate, and the
method of sugar-making, are all practi-
cal'y and clearly described 1t looks easy
enough on paper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
Glad to Hear IL,

Glad to Hear It.
For several months endured q dull pain
through my lungs and shoulders; lost my
spirits, appetite and color, and could with mini
Guilty remain from my bed My present health
ful condition is due to Burdock Blood Bittsrs y
Mrs. Il. A. Hall. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold In
Lancaster by W. I. Hoch, l37 and l39 North
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11

ASluiiUh, IGpOItS tIht tDbTb N uOW III DTO-
cess of construction in that earthquake
cursed country an earthquake proof
church. The danger that lofty building
might any day bo shaken down has no.
encouraged ambitious architecture in that
thrifty colony OF Spain, and the churches
are oil modest one-story houses, but an
engineer, rejoicing in tho name of Don
Goncro Palacios y Guerra, conceived tho
idea of making church of wrought and
cast iron, securely bolted together, and no
more to bo shaken apart by subterranean
| disturbance than solid block of granite.
| Tho design provides for two tall steoples
and number of shorter spires, and over
the transept there is tower hundred
and fourteen feet high. The inside meas
urement of this iron church Is ono hun
dred and sixty-two by seventy feet, and
the height to tho top Of tho gothic -arched
ceiling is fiftytwo feet. The walls are of
double plate Iron with space of thirty
inches between the plates, and the decora-
two work IL very elaborate In cast iron.
There are sixteen hundred tons of iron in
the building, all of which was shipped TO
| this far away land on tho eastern edge of
the China sea from Brussels, Belgium. It
will cost about three hundred and finy
tuoushuu uoIihES, Htu SatuolC DTOt0eT-
hood Is building II. Although the man
with the Spanish namo Is credited with the
idsa, an English architect, known rs Fred
erico ii. Sawyer, esq, has actual charge OF
the work, which Is nearly finished. 1t will
DO painted TO resemble stone.
The case Of Private Wild, made much
of by several Western and Eastern news
papers, has come to an end after an open
and fair trial by urt-martial, In which Il
was shown that that the private was
worthless fellow who was noted for time
passed In the guard house, boasted that
he made trouble wherever no went and re-
joiced in his newspaper notoriety. He
even declared that he would make money
by exhibiting himself in dime museum
after the trial. Lieutenant Steele, on the
other hand, who was court martialed for
knocking him down when he insolently
refused TO obey orders, was shown to have
earned the respect of officers, and men as q
kind, considerato and exemplary officer.
His counsel offered to call the whole regi-
ment to testify for him. His breach of dis
cipline in moment of natural anger could
not, however, be overlooked, and he was
sentenced TO DO reprmanded, and to be
confined within the limits of his post for
three months. 1t had been shown that in
acting as judge advocate of the court that
tried Wild for disobediencc he was not to
blame, as he had endeavored to have the
man tried by another court. In this
connection 1t may be observed that
the findings of courts martial arc
80 often set aside by the president that the
officers OF the army are in some measure
relieved of responsibility for any laxily of
discipline.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11

PniLADnLrHiA. Friday, ApFil II. IA
The Enskl1 Fair.

Tile Easkyv Fair.
Tens Of thousands of chill
dren Of both larger and smaller
growth have enjoyed the dec
orations of the Easter Fair.
and therefore they have been
undisturbed all this week. To-
morrow will end them, and the
Easter Fair will be history.
You'll be asking: What next ?
Will tell you when the next "
is ready.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11

Would You know the keen delight
Ola wholesome appetite,
Unrcstrained by COLES dire,
Headaches cure, or fever's fire,
Thoughts morose, or Icy chils?
Then use DR.. DIR. Pierce's pills,
nr. Pierccs Purgative Peliets-the origina
and only Little Liver Pills 25 cents a vial,
F,S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11

"HITE COTTON WASTE, COPIED nv
Nv the pound, loc in lots OF 10 pounds or
oyer, yc, All goods delivered TO any part OF the
el.y E, Free, Can on JOHN BEST, 30. Ss3 East
m7-td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11

Noh HORIZONTAL STATIONARY EN-
III zines rom TO 80 horsepower, and yerti-
md ihsm az rom mi 70 ~ horsepower, you will
street. ~ ' A-"'' FUTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
TEN NJ S Wv A N A
4 RAILROAD.

on AND AFTER fEBRrA aSh, III mud aud Corr.
700 A. -iH FAST LINE for the wsIt rivei rore
Vcst6ule Sleeping and Par96 Cars c AiseI5 D. NJ
Land - M Columbus 80 a. NJ, S Snct aso fof
w H LocS and Remove. except sunday.
,o aa ,ol1Tdo' ffffpP ffa%NSHvANIA LIMITED, COM
rosei exclusively Of PqTa9 ys SSns a%d obsefNs
ton Cars, pesetpQ financial tspcits ,a MID
library and all The M Of home non s6 %
oc a tf By a6 San ana HrH e Cincinnati 10 and
q "a ,ppagG r. L6.I sg cHiCAGo AND CINCINYATt
XFREsS Pullman vesti6gle SleePns end f aeG
Passsas Coach ,sd $, LOUIS louis f IA
snn ma next IL ID da T. H. Onr4SO ~ o,o,. IN
go r; Yorthwest and solthwest Pullman yesti.
ene SeP@f Gai and Meph Pfnnsy
Dining Car TO Philadelphia Arrives s az III ~
faa' 49, seeond mornns for cleveland
500 Z S cs PsIP12 yi YcIs /:
Sgsne,. sf *: a HSd sn a, GS' sss
for CORY Erie the OIL Regions. Cleveland and Column
AGLgTri NOR WASHINGTON ANp THE go s,0rTH:
N ds Except sunday aTTiEs WaiiH A pS
B so sSry oS S sss Co.
d.y s SS 70 Is f nsh For POINTS
No. Raaiy f Il s sTeDer' Dining Car and
For o AT NV TCdlShS re5kdny Cape May 90
point Al norfolk.
For 3n-f 99,"H paroad :oo daily eycent Sunday:
s sng M r. m daily via Baltimore ana Bay Line 10
p n. FOR PHILADELPHIA
as 20 20 90 80 40 Chicago Lm. sSs
II 90 a M II 90 l 90 . 10 90 80 ! 90 80
500 co. 80 s 100 and 90 p M ana and ~ 10 ntgns
s.ys Express 90 is 80, 90, 40 Limited. and
10, ~ q ,0o go l. 80. 8 30. and D. and
Il is night Accommodaton 90 p m; ..o..
Tho York Transfer Company VIII cal Tor anu check
,etatios of local trains apply 10 ticket agent
OF ~ r. prem JR WOOD
General Manager. General fassl Agcns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
EDWARD THRlNG.

vrvopv OF EDWARD THRlNG. BY John Hunt
lev skrine. limo. PIP. 210. Mach'lid" A..
The name Of Edward Thrng, head-master OF ,no
famous school at Cppnghap IS propapN hoV i""',,-"
In This country save in pedagogical cnc"S " NO.,
a teacher of strong character ana sollc"h'V ,'I
,o,re whose success in the Uppinsham schooi uuPi
Gated though not in all respects 'hdV "a ~ 1,
at Rurby Judging from the frank aoilissio" VI '''
memorial it might be inferred thaU In''u7 We"
reallv not very good teacher. so iar Us tilc 'P'
inc of knowledge is concerned; indeed some I'll M
methods were such as no good teacher coud possibly
,uetifv or approvc. But while he was hoU so"ol"i
Of Arnod's rank, nor particularly successful cram
NOR , IT. was claimed by his friends-and I" some eA
cont proved by after life OF those VINO nave PdsSe"
under his hands-that the training he gave was an
Invaluable moral and Intellectual dlsclplne' "hioh
e,,d his pups in special way to educate themselves
after leaving Uppingham. Some OF his prhcipt' anu
rractices may be thought too old fashioned mus nc
was n stanch believer in corporal punishment ana
used the rod freely and even severely sometimes oN
The stcrnness Of his punishment bringing suohs Pi"
tests from parents and guardians on TINS poih'' IL
the surages Of the boys could be taken, there Wouu
probably be a large majority of votes for corpoia
punishment as the alternative with fines and lmpoS-
uons. and extra lessons in recreation hours. BOYS
a. a rule would rather take sharp thrdshlhg' oNc'
and done with in few Minutes than submit 10 'i'o
ostensiby mildcr but really more cruel punishment
which have taken the place Of the roo III HoSV
modern schools ~,
Edward ThrnG. however, allowed no one out MN
self 10 fog the boys and he set his race against al
bullying and fighting IN the school. Ills li'.ue''o
over the boys was great hut it was not ldehtcaI WIN
that which Dr. Arnold exercised He was apparently
better fitted to inspire fear and awe than love- DV W
fear he spircd was not physical 1t was the lear u"
his unapproachaby lofty moral standards lie Sought
4, rouse and develop each pupils ego to stimulate
ambition and selfrespect; 10 instil disgust Oh al
base and false and sordd things ard methodN' 70
cultivate reverence for truth and purity OF thought ana
stainless honor. The moral effects OF Ms teach'-
were marked. lie did unQuestonably tram ana Selu
into the world hundreds of young men WHOSE aims
and principes were noticeably lofty and strong ana
his old scholars cherished ahecUonate reverence LOT
him which is seen at its fullest development IN th'
enthusiastic memoir The analysis OF 50 peculiar ana
complex character that of Edward Inning Is
always difficult but Mr. Shrine appears To Us 10 nave
ncrformed his task with decacy, Judgment ana clear
ness He has evidently sought TO put on record noun
ing hut the truth and his study is sympathetic cshuu
and interesting The portrait of Edward Ihilhg WHICH
faces the title page. shows strong shTewd ana Nu''
man with firm but not harsh mouth, and good eyes
and brow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
NEwYoRKCEN1RAL
Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,

1isAlANo LEah Il AS fOlLOHS.
$3.50 A. W. FAST NEW .YoRE STATE EXPRESS-foi
Albany Schenectady, Utica, Syracuse. Auburn. Geneva
CananGalgud Rochester and Buffalo Wagner Palaco
Drawing Room Buffalo daily and to Csnandagua
daily except Sundays. Buffet smoking Car 10 Buffalo,
$50 A. VI. NI.M DIX AND CHICAGO LlMlIt.D.
Wagner Vestibue Buffet smoking and Library Car
with Barber shop and Bathroom Drawing Room, Pr:
yatc Compartment and Statc.rOom SeepngCsrs. Heated
by and lighted by gas. Due at Chicago at 80
1880 4. NJ. SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED. for cincin.
natl, indianapolis and So. Louis Wagner Vesubul9
Library Cars Entire train sceam.heated and lighted
11,3o AM " w f4sT DAY ExpREssaa s1e.u,
SUNDAYS. Train leaving on, SATURDAYS does not
West Of Detroit or Cleveland Wssne Palace Draw
Cleveland Detroit and Chicago Parlorcar Cleveland
ann pg :, Pg h1iCA3G SGIISGiNNAi' AND ST.
0'gVo ExpKl >s-lor Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto.
Cleveland SmeInnat 81 hSs Sleeping Car pS
my Car Albany serving dinner ,.,v o.. yo,,o,.,
slaga nAS Sa slS so1anto
st. Louis, Detroit ard Cmcsgo with through Wagner
so: EEK XG6 IGSSG4as GCliIcA. sYnAcusn EocnEsrEM
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLs-s 80 a: n. so
,o amS W so aab NJ 80
H., tn 90 - NJ. 10 so p @''lio'"' p MIL - y"
81. ALbANS, AND NON IKEAL-to ~ a, H., oog
p m. Also is 90 a M. Ill 10 a. H. - ~ D. m ana
5Eiib SHIRE HILLS, VA HAkLLM DI'AoioN-'Ao'''
a. NJ, 5 - IN. . e,...,.. o..
FOR information tickets and space IN SeSgln ,S is az
Bfoadway II Park Place West l2oth.st ana l;otn'
st. station New.York; 1888 Wa,hn2ton-st'' 'Zo Funoh'
st. "a $2 B29s s cali; tc sns baggage
hotels Residences through 20 destination 49,
tDaily except sunday. Daily except Saturday Other
All trains except those leaving at 800 NJ and II oe
to- North ana West. ....
JOHN ". IUUCEY, GEOhGt H. DANIELS,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
LACK OF SPECULATION.
STOCK BROKERS DESPONDENT
TIE TREASURY ACCUMULATES SOME MONEY
AND ADDS TO ITS SURPLUS.
Sunday. Feb. 23-p. m.

sunday, fcD. -o-p' III
The United States Treasurer last week received
from customs S3.767 $50, from internal reVc-
me S197l215. and from miscellaneous sources
S2ls379: total from all for the five days. @''oo'
214 AGAINST Ss.126123 for the preceding lull
,yccll Yet the Treasurys net cash balances
were increased Sl.453 sos, by an increase in It's
vault balances of S2,302,90S, less decrease Ill
the amount of its deposits in National banks OIL
So3o.3O0 Its liability for the redemption OF sur
roudcrcd National bank circulation was reduced
SGs53j6: hence the net available balance over
liability for trust funds was increased S2,l39,O54
a sum hardly equal TO the amount OF accrulng
interest dnring that period. The changes Ill
,Lo voult balances were made up as follows a
,,io Of So.Ols.749 to the gold balance by an
accumulation of SS90,j10 bullion Plus reouc-
tion in the amount Of outstanding ccrtliicatcS
~ 1Iqo3O: a gain of 1914 10 the legal-tchd'r
balance by an accumulation of Sll3,lJ2, plus "
rcduction in the amount of outstanding certlh-
cafes S56O 600: a reduction in the amount on
hand Of National bank notes SJsO,Ol3 ana u
Ios, 70 the silver balance of $1,000 by an issue
of S115oG55 certificates, less an accumulation
of S113ol6j coin and bullion. Allowing Tor
the usual weekly coinage OF standard dollars thc
general treasury last week took from the genera
circulation of legal mGncy only :! ,2OO,OOO. buu
since February three wceks-the Treasury oiSr-
otious have withdrawn from the general clTcuia-
ton Of LEGAL money over SG,0oO00o. SuhJoIncd
ore tLe results of Fridays statement compared
with those Of the statement, Of February -:
Feb. -, 90. Feb. =, 100. Diicf'n'c''