davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

ffeins is.xine ssush a sps n ~ "a a n, !.
- e3nh othsf trains daily sE1es,l s1ndsl
slEEFIxs <sD Fkka0s csE sxssnx
kefts-' Da n usia les psrlor ear - x.c>.
~. ~ = .t.la he, s,.epsls e.. GrxAs E.p
scs - PsineksF ssd EacS lksw.
9sn tEssa tss pa<1ar 60 0rss1
r sFsia has through ea.sh s.a rsrl.r
60 Srsnd k&piaS techis4<a
49, n Tain h.s nssaas sls~piAe ssr Gsssx
~ sisssiAs ear 6l.sd Rspla. . cA.s.ss
.srsksnoS szkSp Rsysns q rxnr.xA
tor haskeeon Nv. Ds n Il Aea sea-
f.cn seske<onAE - n tSpn GHon
s.hesy tfain lssrs Cor N1<keroa ! q =
ARRIVES fron haskaxoa 3. . a
crtcsoo VIA a A..
II. Grand Rapid i0os ~ cOp m u~,u
~. tnieaeo.-----.,-.. &lopn 500 <0e. -
iool ~ tain has thrBuxh coach "a 6.s~r
par-or car and II - D srsin datF thr-n<h
seNss en- |" sxhsf sleeplnx ear
Al. Grand RspisA.s ispm sDem 49,.
:" IN train has buffet . .dsr car snd dlnsns
700 N sr.l. daily. sAsoa<A coach ..a w.<
hroush tickets and fun i.forn.sss, ..,a =.
lad 2, esliins upon 4 Anqulst. tIck-s $500
= sR,oa station teisphons No %. 6rand ksc
49, A1s@ G. l. LocE~aoa
Yea fes< snd Ticket ASssk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

"Cnuck him out into de deep water.
Jimmy. He's got ter learn how ter swim.
an dat's der quickest way."-Life
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

"N"A-A@t4
sAkskD Gossps - tcgu. I.ES&1.to tef
eokon tolnaft..s q. 80 - - do1en.
CosFxEs-koastsAs kia. "a 80, Man
eaibo. sssd -, lava. 80 54e; Mocha aad
Jaw N@pslcg packas 50 Is par case.
LAsEl--t smpouud, tisrcea SIZE; eoza-
pesad. 80 POUND tins. SIC pare. tlerces.
tl4ei 81 pound tins. fi,{ci lsettls fs.nlssod,
tisEess. LIZ Shgound uas. Ike
ftsh.
Black iss<. per I-ssad. salocs brcok
tout. ler pounds Sc S5<'.
seeds.
Medium clover, per bashe' -. IS 25tfA.T5
AaEnup,h clover. s.er huzhel -. as NO
Timothy sod. peF bushei. ........ lsS42D
Fruits.
osAsuEs--<f .o<sa3. 81 PEI kox.
LksoSs--Se~ Meseinss, In botes Of sos
and 3<zAs. -. toelAT5 pr hos.
misunderstanding I , quality, 8. Tbld l00
PEI bunch.
SWEET PorAroks-Sxesfe 50 per barrel.
butter and f:ggx--N oiesais Price~-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

thoa4 A. ID nEAkHr. tFes1feof.
oA1 u. tEfGos. Wee frssidsst
:. ksknkE1ck EAAkS. Gsxhf~r.
r. n hrEf. AEsis>tant caxhf>r
Transact business n al depsft1nents q bank,
nx authorised - The Nstionel Esnk inx Law,
Exchanges available h ell Ne so1znsrs1zi
cities ~ Aa World ~ euffaAl rata
=. y bonstz bouxhf and so14
pLkkf foaA
Thomas p. Gi,bert Nor. l. Aver
Thomas j. % Hrifn Grrrr~ @ Eri<~~
David NJ. Ambsrs Leu.ns u Pu~sn
Hanson G. Lncs Consfsnfin- MrrTo.
EDWARD II. Hiatt John O. fftx~~r.lL
4. Stewart White. Pkiie G. felLsE
J. frrtsfick B4arz
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20
MISREPRESENTATION
GRAND RAFrDx. ncn
Capital and Surplus 100000

EDWIN Y. rHL. Presidett
fkzxxAs GopvEEF. Vice Presifsens
FRANK n. DAVIS, Cashier.
JoHx l. BEssAnrx. Asst. ~,shi.r
This bank does general banking business.
and respectfully solicits the accounts of indi.
yiduals, banks add corporal ions generally.
Interest allowed en- time certificates OF deposit
Travellers for am part Of the world may perisos
money arrangement al this bank
Edwin r. TIL Freeman Godfr>r
Enos Putnam. Daniel H. Waterl
Joseph Housemsn Melvin j. Clark,
George II. Long. Wm. G. Herpolzheims<.
Charles. 8. Hazsltina Chax,es shepard
John b Peek sIlas h. 6odfrsE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK.
GRAND nAPrp< McE
.. A. nLorGErr. Prcsiieak
0soseE W. Gar. Vice PrezidenA
". A. ANDzksox. Cszhirr.
J. A sEfAock- ASH Cashiss
CAPITAL 100000

Accounts 81 banks. bankers. corporations
and individuals received on farorshAS teruls
foreisn and domestic exchange bought aud
sold Collections made through thu Unitod
eis ties and canada at lowest rates
Interest allowed On certificates Of deposik
DIkECfoPS
ID. A. Blodgctt George. W. Gar
y. A. Fletelsr M Lemon
A ID Rathbona William searx
4 bsrtsch A. }. Bovna
Gee h Johnson yna. Niddicouh
Wm u. Anderson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

Several workmen are repairing the
lobby OF the Narransett hotel.
j. T. Feamey is about to erect a "a. 500
tenement house on Public street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Reun OF Brad.
ford. Eng, are registered at the Narra-
Ransett.
ing Jeweler, fs erecting \ large residence
on the Washington Park plat.
Workmen commenced this morning to
prepare for the placing Of the curbing
around the trolley pole In Market square.
The officers Of the grand lodge. X of p,
went to Block Island this morning ami
will be the gu sts OF Columbus lodge this
evening.
James ID. holland is erecting a fence
around the estate Of the Rhode Island
Catholic asylum at the corner Of Broad
and Foster streets.
Officer Beard is on his furlough aud
during his absence there will be y return
TO the old sytem. taking turns at wagon"
night among the patrolmen.
Thieves entered the ball grounds on
Adelaide avenue within day or two
and stole three ball gloves and satchel.
They left the diamond aud bases.
n WdVcr pipe leauluk Irof1 tno Havmar-
ket street main into the Central Police
81 alton burst yesterday, aud before it was
discovered the station cellar was flooded.
Postmaster George at the Squantum
club yesterday had as guests Hon. David
A. Wells, ex-Consui Henry Ruggles, Hon.
Willis r. Austin and DR.. Perkins OF Nor
wich, Conn.
Harry Chapman, IA years old, fell in n
yard on Josin street last evening and
broke his right leg. He was carried TO his
home, 30 Florence street, aud attended by
DIR. Fagan.
All applications for positions as teach
ers in the evening schools OF this city
must be on file at the Office OF the secre-
tary Of the school committee on or before
September 20.
Auctioneer William II. Herrick sold at
noon today on the premises, estate 81
Dale street, consisting OF a lot OF land
with two two tenement houses thereon to
Edward Keefe for s2.075.
Yesterday morning as man was step
ping from street on Market square. he
was seized with fainting fit aud fell to
the street, badly cutting his head. He
was taken &c his home in hack.
A burly negro wandered into Hawes
court on Smiths Hill yesterday noon ana
without provocation made an attack
upon two women who reside in that
vicinity. Both women were knocked
down. The negro then escaped
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
Sleep For Little Ones.

There Is nothing that little folks need so
much or that helps their physical develop
ment SO largely as plenty Of sleep. Until
they are Is years old they should have at
least 10 hours Of natures great restorer.
An authority on snch matters says that
they never should be awakened, but al
lowed to sleep until of their own accord
they are ready to get up. School and house
hold duties, however, make such a course
impracticable, but IL they are put to bed
early enough they will be quite ready TO
arise without calling at a reasonable hour.
Bedtime can be made pleasant by the tell
ing of a story or few especially loving
ministrations and csresses that will make
this hour period to be anticipated rather
than dreaded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
The Moody Girl.

Perhaps the moody girl isn't the happiest
mortal in the world, but she's apretty good
sort OF fellow just the same. 1t is q case of
sunshine and showers with her. When she
y sad, she is the most doleful little person
you ever saw. When she is happy, she can
make heart of marble feel like dancing.
Nothing can induce any one ospeak to her
when she is shrouded in her awful spell of
the blues, because she is so cross and snappy,
but the moment she dons the halo of smil-
ing hilarity she is held up as a shining ex-
ample to all other girls and is spoken Of as
''the sweet little thing with such lovely
disposition" The moody girl enjoys her
fits Of weeping as much as some girls enjoy
good salad So don't let her make you
unhappy, because tears are her way Of hav-
ing fun.-Chcago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
Old Fashioned Seed Cakes.

These arc easily made by any one who
has masteret the mysteries of rolling out q
cooky. Mix cupful of butter with two
cupfuls OF sugar. Add half cupful Of
water. three well beaten eggs and two ta-
biespoonfuls of caraway seeds. Put two
cupfuls Of pastry -four In sieve with tea
spoonful and half of baking powder. Stir
this and then add another cupful of sifted
-four. This should make batter almost
IS stiff as dough. Turn 1t out on floured
board, sprinkle it with flour and roll It out
until 1t Is about an eighth of an inch thick.
Cut these cakes out II rather large cookies
and bake them In Moderately quick oven.
They should be crisp. like an old fashioned
gingersnap, and will improve with keep
ing. II you wish them soft, as some peo-
pie do, keep them In stone jar in cold
place, but IL you wish them crisp keep
them in tin box in perfectly dry but not
q hot place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
WASHINGTON COUNTY FAIR.
Lieut. Gov. Bull Attended and Was
Warmly Welcomed.

KINGSTON, Sept. l4-This was Gov
ernor's day, and Lieut.-Gov. Bull aud
staff were present this morning. The
management was favored with glorious
weaih her.
The cavalcade Of all horses aud cattle
was postponed until tomorrow.
At noon the procession formed in front
OF the grand stand, aud the Lafayette
band escorted the official p ,rtv. consists
ing Of Lieutenant G }, ernor Melville Bul',
Gsueral DenDis, Colonel John II.
Weathenby OF Newport, and ex-Secre-
tary of State Utter. Ex-Governor John r..
Davis and the president Of the society,
Hon. r. Hazard. to the hall. President
Hazard congratulated the society on its
success.
Prof. Wheeler OF the state agricultural
experiment station spoke on the results
Of experiments in fertilizers during the
past year. The exhibits are above tie
usual standard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
English Mourning Etiquette.

The period of mourning for father-in-
law is 10 months-10 months black.
worn, although the Grape period was form
erly months. For parent the period is
the same as above. The longest period for
a brother is 6 months-5 months black, ]
month half mourning. The Grape period
was formerly months; it Is now almost
discarded. Theshortest peri I'd is months
black, no half mourning. We may remark
that the period of mourning for father-in-
law is often shortened to months when
relatives reside at considerable distance
from each other Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
To Mend Tortoise Shell.

Two broken pieces of tortoise shell can
be fixed together by filing the edges down
with rasp till each piece has an edge like
chisel. These two edges are then made
to overlap one another, and after softeninR
in boiling water are held together In clamp
or wise and heated. The heating must be
very carefully done so as to avoid warping
or otherwise damaging the rest of the ar.
ticle. BE sure that 1t Is tortoise shell. A
vast amount Of tortoise shell is in reality
only celluloid or xylonite, and the applica-
tion Of heat to this will distort it all; also
IL is inflammable. not to say explosive. I'm
itation tortoise shell can be cemented with
acetone.-London Queen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
CIVIL CASES SETTLED.

Justice Sought and Obtained In the Sixth
District Court Today.
The following cases we're heard In the
Sixth district court today,
Owen Banigan VS.. James McCrudden.
Suit for $75 for services rendered aud
value OF awagon. Judgment for s62 so.
Merino Manufacturing company VS..
Blister e. Schmitt. Judgment for
plaintiff for S29l.
Ellen Mcdonald VS.. Michael Mcdonald.
Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50.
Byron Waterman vs. Daniel y. Handy.
Suit for t60 for digging a cellar. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for $34.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
KENT COUNTY FAiR.
Governor Brown Attends Surrounded by
his Personal Stan.

Governor Brown Attends surrounded by
his Personal Stan.
Today the fair opened most auspicious-
~ aud the grounds at noontime were
we'll filed with people and each
and every one of the managers
were in the best OF spirits. The
races today are al follows: 2:45 class,
trot and pace, with thirteen entries. 2:30
GLASS, trot and pace, six entries Run
ming race, six entrieA Purses IS fol-
lows: For the 2:45 class 500 2:30 class
$3.50; running race $50.
Governor ID. Russell Brown together
with his staff and invited guests arrived
at River Point on the N. Y. g. N. K.
r. r. at $40 a. N. The
party from the city were met
by President Robert Reoch, @. Prescott
Knight, Chief Marshal A. +. Hill, Henry
l. Greene and ID. NJ. Thompson. Hacks
were entered and the procession headed
BY the Union Cornet band they proceeded
20 the grounds where the exhibitors were
received and addresses were made by the
Governor, President Robert Reoch, Hon.
l. Greene and d. M. johnson, general
manager for b. b. g. X. Knight.
The committee on cattle, consisting of
Obadiah Brown. Joshua X Magoon, A.
=. Peckham. awarded the following
premiums this morning: Division
No. 2, first premium. Z. B. Andrews,
one bull calf; c. A. Brayton,
cows, years old, first premium c. A.
Brayton, heifers, 8 aud years old, frat
premium ON each James +. Hill, Fresian
bull. No. 1928. second premium, also two
Fresian calves first premium each !;
James #. Hill. Fresian COW, years,
0rst premium; Frssian COW, 8 years, first
premium; Fresian cow. 8 years, first
premium; heifer, 2 years, first premiums;
Tresian heller. 1 year and 8 months,
6rst premium; G. A. Jennison,
&year-old bull. first premium; George
Dawley, ewes 5 months, first premium |;
George Dawley. lambs, frst premium
;. d. Dawley. heifer, Ayershire, 9
years, first premium; G. A.
Natteson. heifer. second premium !:
c. A. Matteson, calf, first premium; A.
@. BILLINGS. heifer. year, first premium !;
A. G. Billings. heifer, year, second
pyerium; d. s. c. w. Spauld-
Ing, COW, 8 years. second premium !;
d. and c. w. SpauIdinR. COW, s years
old. first premium; B. b. g. X. Knight.
ave different bulls OF different ages, first
premium; B. b. & X knight, four cows.
Arst on each different nges); heifer calf,
second; b. B. e. R knight, COW.
grade B. hrst premium; grade 4, second
premium; working oxen, first premium;
COW and calf, first premiums; u. H. Wood.
native COW Ave years, second premium !;
@. X. Clark, cow grade four years, first
premium c. T. Jsnnison, heifer grade.
second premium.
The running race was called at 1o:45
.. M there being three starters, viz
Fora b. m.s w. p. Richard
son; Cascade, ch. g., w. Why
burn and Honest John b. q.
Honest John easily led the field by a
length IN 551f.
In the running race Honest John won
IN two straight heats. Cascade second,
time. Dh-54k. Race flushed at 1905 this
p %.
ARnnnins rsos. purse $50. postponed from We'd
Honeat John. br e.. X: T. Hall. all.--........... I
Sasca1e. en- H. W. Whyburn. ....-....s....
Fora .. m. w. r. Richardson ......... ..... . 3 8
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
An Active Woman.

One Of the most active women clergy in
this country is the Rev. Amanda Deyo, pas
tor Of the All Souls Universalist church of
Scranton, Pa. Mrs. Deyo is the correspond
ing secretary of the Universal Peace union
and was its delegate to the international
peace congress and the Paris exposition in
1855. She is interested In the Dutchess
County Peace society, Of which she was the
organizer in 1875, Is temperance lecturer,
and in addition to this breaches three times
each Sunday and attends to all the regular
work of the ministry. Led
ger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
Japanese Women.

Japanese women cannot be vain, for they
neverwear jewelry. In China every woman
wears earrings, but no Japanese woman
ever had her ears pierced Japanese women
are shocked, too, at the immodesty Of Euro
pean ladies who appear in public with THEN
arms and shoulders uncovered. The Japa-
nese lady Of rank thinks nothing of tuck
ing her kimona up to her knees In rainy
weather and her petticoat as well, though
her stockings reach scarcely above her an
kles. And the Japanese working women
will slip OF the kimona and other garments
to her waist when she is heated or hindered
by her clothing at her toll, but exposure
for the sake of exposure, from motives of
vanity. Is unknown among the women of
the mikado's kingdom.-Mrs. Louise Fa-
gan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

Belief That Mrs. Halliday Did Not Com
nit Three Murders Aion6s

nit Three Murders Afonos
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
BROOKLYN, Sept IA William Greve
OF this city has summer home di-
rectly opposite the house In Sullivan
county where the Halliday MUIR
ders were committed. He knows
the family and was one OF
the searching party which discovered tie
bodies. Mr.. Greve believes his own
wife and children had n narrow escape
from being murdered. He Is firmly of
the opinion that Mrs. Halliday ha an
accomplice. He ,d to reporter:
Undoubtedly she had an accomplice.
She could not have killed these people
and buried them rs she did alone. 1t
would have been impossible for one per-
son to bury old Paul under the hous Q
where he was buriel. No particu-
lar person Is suspected, but 1t is certain
the woman had aa accomplice. II he
could be found think the mystery would
be cleared away"
Mr.. Greve thinks Mrs. Halliday is sane
now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

The Cincinnati Price Cure mt says: The
rains In various western districts have
been helpful to wheat, the seeding Of
which was toward decided curtailment.
Corn has been ripenei by warm. dry
weather; all but small portions was
practically secure from frost. The crop
should be expected to fully equal or
moderately exceed last year. but with old
grain is not likely TO furnis large sup
ply. Hogs, $4,000; left over. 1000; hogs,
closing to 10 cents lower.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

At lawn party tie lemonade table came
in for most generous praise. Throughout
the hours Of the entertainment the huge
punch bowl, packed with ice, ladled forth
q rich, refreshing drink that never weak.
ened into the insipid iced sour water that
fair lemonade is apt to become after the
first hour. The presiding genius of the lem.
onade stall was well known New York
woman, and to an inquiry as to how she so
well kept up the standard of her wares she
replied, showing quart jar of clear lemon
juice, II keep one or two or more of these
in reserve and add it by cupfuls as the ice
weakens the drink, putting in more sugar,
powdered Of course, constantly" And the
result was perfection lemonade at all hours.
New York Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

A padded trunk Is better than trunk
sachet perhaps, though it is a little more
trouble to renew it. The entire interior is
padded with sheet wadding, lightly fitted
in and tackled on first In two or three places
with small upholsterers' tacks. Between
the wadding il sprinkled orris or violet
powder, the best procurable, and over it
cheesecloth Of some delicate shade Is gath.
cred and held at the corners with brass
cks-ExchanQc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
B0MBARDixe THE FORTS.
Brazirs Rebel Fleet Now Attacking Forte
In Rios Harbor.

BUENos AyREs. Sept. l4-It Is report
ed here that the rebel Brs lillian fleet he's
commenced the bomoardment Of Rio de
Janeiro.
LONDON, Sept. i4.--The attack of the
rebel feet on the forts began at9 o'clock
last night. The garrison of the largest
and strongest for. has declared for the
rebels.
The bombardment of the town was be-
run at IL o'clock. Tie town has desc
compelled to remain arc greatly excited.
All business Is at n standstill. The air
is full OF alarming rumors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

FArRBAULT. Sept. B.-It has been for
mally anuounc d that the Fairbaul,
plan has failed here. Father Conroy
stated 70 the board Of education that
Catholics can no lcnge- consent to hav-
iug Protestant teachers Ia the liill
school. All the Protestant pupils will
therefore be Withdrawn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

BROPHY-In East Providence. Sept; is, at his
mothers residence, AZ Valley street. EDWARD
BRoPHY. aged 20 years.
BAHNEs-ln Pawtucket, "Wednesday. Sept. 10
ELIZABETH APPLEBy, wife OF the late Horace
Barnes. aged "a years.
CLARK Elm East Providence Sept IS. CHRIS.
TOPPER EDWIN CLARKE. or PawtuckeL aged
"a years.
GARDINER-In Hills Grove, Sept. IS. ELSIE
MAY, infant daughter OF John Il. and susie
Gardiner.
GILEs-In this city. Sept. Is. CAROLINE GIL
DEbT, widow Of Isaac j. Giles.
HOPkINs-In this city. Sept Is. MICHAEL H.
HOPKINS
HOLLIS - In this citv. Sept 10. LrANDER
FRANCIS. son OF Henry and Catherine 4. Hollis,
aged months and days.
kENASTON-In this city, Sept IS. EARL O.,
infant son OF Iharles II. and Jennie kenaston.
aged month aud 2J days.
KING-In Hll's Grove. Sept 12. JAMES KING,
jr., aged i2 years
McCARRON-In Crompion, Sept l2. CATHA.
lime McCARRoN, wife Of the late George
McCarron.
METCALF-On Tuesday, Sept. 12. at Pepperell,
Mass: NARY O.. wife Of Robert b. Mecalf. OF
Boston. Mass.
RElLLY-In Cranston. Sept. II, MARY. wife of
Thomas Reilly. aged 81 ye ars. 10 months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
WILL HAVE A HEARING HERE
Belief That Young swinburne 10 Innc-
cent Of Charges Against Him.

Belief That Young Swinburne 10 Innc-
cent of Charges Against Him.
A dispatch has been sent by the officials
in the Eastern Office Of the Pacific rail-
road com pany to the company's
officers in Denver requesting
them to stop for the present
the proceedings against young Swinburne
who was arrested In this city for
the alleged forgery of railroad
tickets. Attorney General Burbank,
ills said has agreed that Swinburne shall
not be taken to Denver until full hear
lug is had here.
1t is claimed that the alterations I'm the
tickets were made either by the man who
Id them to Swinburue or by some one
tlse. and that both he and his partner,
who is now under arrest In Denver, are
innocent, having sold the tickets in good
faith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
RATE REDUCED.

Bank of England Lowers It's Rate OF
Discount Again.
LONDON. Sept. 1.-The Bank of Eng
land has reduced its rate OF discount
from 5 per cent to 4 per cent. The bul
lion increased 96l7.000 during the past
week. The proportion Of the Bank of
England's reserve to liability, which last
week was 5l.S7 per cent, is now $3.50 per
cent.