davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29
To the Citizens, of VermiIiOn
Parish.

II is rather embarrassing to apply to
the voters at SO early a date, but seeing
so many applicants for the office OF sheriff
myself as a candidate for the
office of sheriff in April 1896.
June 1895. l.. w. GAsPARD.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29

Who is going on the excursion to
Southwest pass?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29

II AtDb VI uAAtA QlIlO9s % UptC9 IQHtdiliiIIk
n the Abbeville pos zee, May 81,
1895.
b
Broussard Miss Irma
Babin Mrs Austin
Bouillion Nine Charles
Broussard Mrs Adenis
Besson A N
Broussard Miss Edua
G.
Commeau Miss Aminthe
Dudgess Miss Modes
G..
Gudie Leon
Guidry Claud
L.
L G Leblanc
Leuvere Miss Josephine.
LaRoqnet Mrs Francois
Lenere MISS CIV
Lacour ArDaud
nj.
Morgan Mrs Jane
E.
Paker Miss Aggis
Peter Miss Elarle III,
Preveaux Miss Enfermie
Perrier Mile Alice
r.
Rusted Henry
Richards H
s.
sheppard VIM
Staad Miss LiIey
Sonier Duprevile
Sherman Paul
T.
Thomas Amos
w.
Wisnor Jiles
Walker Thomas
Parties calling for any Of the above let
5ers. will please say Letter Adver-
ERNEST ]. LYONS,
Postmaster.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29

Tuesday night was very close and
eultry.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29

From all indications the corn crop
10 this parish this year will be the
largest in many years. A large
acreage has been planted and it is
10 unusually fine condition every.
where.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29

Lightning struck the house of w.
P. spurgeon, q rice farmer, living
across the long Duson bridge, about
four miles from Crowley last week,
killing his son Charles, a young
man, 81 years Of age, and tearing
one end Of the house out. The
balance of the family were in the
house, but escaped injury.-Rayne
Tribune.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29

The bayou bridge was sadly out
Of order this week. It slipped a cog
again on Monday and travel acros
it was delayed all the afternoon and
until next morning.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29
STATE or LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Vermilion-l7th judicial
District Court-No. .736.
]. U. THEALL VS.. HIS CREDITORS.

.. AAA11hAA fS' 1lAo S1NCDAAOnC
Public notice is hereby given that there
will be held at my Office, in the Town Of
Abbeville, Louisiana, on July 26, 1895, at
10 O'clock a. M, a meeting of the creditors
of the insolventi J. Tiger Theal for the
purpose of deciding hat disposition
should be made of the operty and effects
of said estate, and in case q sale is agreed
upon, to fix terms and conditions of same
as well as to deliberate and vote upon all
other matters coming before said meeting.
Gro. w. SUMMERS.
Dy-Clerk & Ex-Oticio Notary Public.
June %, 1896.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29


abbepilIe 0eridioual.
Two Dollars q Year
Saturday, June 29, 1895.
dandidafareS.
We are authorized to announce FRANK
+ WINSTON as q candidate for the office
nf Sheriff of the parish of Vermilion at the
election in April 1896.
To the Citizens, of VermiIiOn
Parish.
IL ia rather embarrassing to apply to
the voters at so early q date, but seeing
40 many applicants for the office of sheriff
and at the solicitation of my friends, l
announce myself as a candidate for the
on Jun 81 1Js. E. W. GAspARD.
Town and Parish.
Tuesday night was very close and
sultry. ..-.
E. J. Lyons returned home Wed
nesday.
DR.. J. E. Kibbe was in town
Wednesday. .,
Who is going on the excursion to
Southwest pass?
Mrs. Wall and three children of
Abbevllle, are visiting Mrs. Hooper.
st. Mary Optic.
Don't forget the sale of the prop
erty belonging to the succession of
the late Ben Faux. July Is.
DR.. r. J. YoBDg was called TO
New Iberia lasr Friday in ~consults-
ton for Judge Fontelieu who is quite
I'll.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cade, who
have been absent several days re-
turned from New Orleans Wednes.
Gay evening.
Mrs. w. A. White and Miss
Emma Eldredge were in New Iberia
This week attending the Methodist
District Conference.
Miss Marthe Addison, daughter
of The publisher Of this paper le-
turned home last Sunday from a
visit TO her brother in Rayne.
4
The little girl of our neighbor W.
B. White while at play last We'd
nesday morning fell ont Of a rocking
chair and dislocated her arm.
The bayou bridge was sadly out
Of order this week. It slipped a cog
again IN Monday and travel acros
it was delayed all the afternoon and
until next morning.
Prot. Philbick Of Lake Charles,
the civil engineer employed to ad-
wise with the bridge committee was
over here this week inspecting plans
and specifications for the new
bridge.
From all indications the corn crop
10 this parish this year will be the
largest in many years. A large
acreage has been planted and it is
10 unusually fine condition every.
where.
we regret to learn that our old
friend Lyman c. Lyons, late deputy
.ax collector under sheriff Leblanc,
. now quite i'll with la grippe at the
home Of his sister Mrs. Waiter 4
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29

E. ]. Lyous returned home Wed
'nesday.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29

u T.. u. yOu lGLt n6fS
Sunday for Big Cane, being called
there by the illness of his wife who
is there on a visit to her father Capt.
Hazard.
Several of our citizens went over
to Crowley last Friday to witness
the execution of Sylvester Abshire,
but IS he was respited, they had
their trip for nothing.
The Southern Pacific Railway
recently issued a valuable little
book on Southwest Louisiana. It
is p~rofusely illustrated with views
taken at points along the line, and
written with . view to informing
settlers as to the resources aud
character Of the country. Il is
furnished BY the passenger depart
ment.
The colored BaLtists had d gala
day oft last Sunday. Some 40 per.
sons were immersed il the bayou
opposite Sokoloski's warehouse. The
singing and other parts Of the cere-
mony were we'll rendered and O
large crowd of whites were on hand
to witness the proceedings.
Z. B. Broussard o OF Minos
Broussard, the bright and popular
young man who made such and ex-
cellent record at e. A. Seminary
last session, is now in the sheriff
Office in charge Of the tax collection
department. We believe Sheriff
Hebert has made a wise selection
and hope it is one which will give
general satisfaction.
Mrs. J. Theclet Theriot Of the 1st
ward met with quite a serious acci-
dent last Monday evening while re-
home from the funeral Of
Don Louis Bronssard. When out of
town a short distance the horse be-
gan to run and turned the buggy over
at the corner just opposite Lyman G.
Lyons, throwing her out with great
violence and inAicting a severe scalp
wound. At last accounts she was
easy and out Of danger.
Just about this time every year
the vacation fever takes hold Of us,
and we long to wander off into new
mountains or sea ride resorts,
enjoy a rest during the hot
months. Before us lies a
circular, sent by Walter Gates Of
New iberia. extoIling the charms of
an European trip, lasting thirty
four days and costing but 1920.
Had we but the time and money,
not many moments would be lost in
hesitation, our grip packed, and our
company enjoyed for several months
BY its absence.
More Fuss than Feathers.
We have been informed that the
Crowley Signal Of last Saturday con
some very severe and caus-
tic comments upon the reprieve of
Abshire, and the part
taken by certain Of our people in the
matter. By some means the Signal
JAILED to reach lis subscribers, and
The two papers here last week, and
being unable to procure d copy we
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29

Mems passions are easily excited
during a heated spell and several
little scrapping matches took place
in town this week. No one was hurt
as the combatants were not allowed
to fight to a finish.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29
Advertised Letters.

List Of unclaimed le sers, remaining
in the Abbeville pos See, May 81,
1895.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29

Don't forget the sale of the prop,
erty belonging to the succession Of
the late Ben Faux. July Is.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29

The little girl of our neighbor W.
B. White while at play last We'd
nesday morning fell ont Of a rocking
chair and dislocated her arm.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29

Several of our citizens went over
to Crowley last Friday to witness
the execution of Sylvester Abshire,
but as he was respited, they had
their trip for nothing.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29

DR.. r. J. Young was called TO
New Iberia lasr Friday in consults-
ton for Judge Fontelieu who is quite
I'll.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29

Gov. Foster on Monday appoint
ed W. W. Edwards parish surveyor
for Vermilion parish. It has been
o number of years since this Office
has had an incumbent and we doubt
if it would be filled to day, but
for the fact that in the proposed
enlargement Of the corporate limits
of the town there must be an official
.
survey.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29

Miss Marthe Addison, daughter
Of The publisher Of this paper re-
turned home last Sunday from a
visit to her brother in Rayne.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29

We regret to learn that our old
friend Lyman c. Lyons, late deputy
Tax collector under sheriff Leblanc,
. now quite i'll with la grippe at the
nome Of his sister Mrs. Waiter 4.
White. In common with his MANY
friends we trust bis recovery may not
DO delayed.
]. 7. Gueydan has gone to
france; is probably on the ocean
nov. he will be in attendance at
ne marriage of one of his daueh.
Iefs, after which be viii return with
h's family with the expectation Of
reaching home sometime in October.
Lakeside Review.
Don Louis Broussard an old and
llgoly esteemed citizen of the first
ward, died last Sunday night at his
nome hear Lake simonet, after a
painful illness. He was largely and
~ell connected, his funeral on Mon.
oay evening being one Of the largest
20 have lately Witnessed.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29

Mrs. W. A. White and Miss
Emma Eldredge were in New Iberia
this week attending the Methodist
District Conference.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29
Wisnor Jiles
Walker Thomas

Parties calling for any of the above let
ters. will please say Letter Adver-
tiseds
ERNEST j. LYONS,
Postmaster.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cade. who
have been absent several days re-
turned from New Orleans Wednes.
Gay evening.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29

Rev. Father Henrionet, the for
mer beloved vicar of the Catholic
church at this place, and now at st.
Augustin's church, New Orleans, ar.
rived Sunday to assist in preparing
the children for their first com
munion. The father is in excellent
health and spirits and AMI gladly
welcomed by his many friends.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29

Prof. Pate the celebrated come
dian and musician who enliv ened the
people here some years back while
in company with DR.. Nelson is with
US again and we understand he will
make things lively IN the near future.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-06-29

Akide Leblanc, of the 1st ward,
a son of SEVERN Leblanc, has been
appointed jailor by Sheriff Hebert
and has moved to town with bis
family and is occupying the house
of DR.. Kibbe on Jefferson street
near his Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
III CEREALS WEAK
WHEAT WENT OFF a FEW POINTS.
CORN LOST Lee AND OATS Lie.
Slack Export Demand and Decline In
Argentine caused the Depression
-Provisions Advanced.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Grain was weak and
provisions firm. Wheat, compared with yes
terday's closing is from Ac to &c lower.
Corn lost hc of its value and oats lost nc.
Provisions closed higher all around.
The weakness in wheat resulted from
slack export demand and reports Of a de-
cline in Argentine wheat, and the other
markets followed. For a moment or two
at the opening the wheat dealings were at
a shade better thaII the closing value of
the previous afternoon. The steadiness thus
indicated was of very short duration. and
from 53Ac for May at the start. which was
paid for one or two small lots, it declined in
less than half an hour to 52AG52sc. The
Liverpool market was quoted Zee higher for
American red winter wheat and the North
western receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
amounted to only 18 cars, as compared
with go last Saturday and 302 a year ago.
Those facts were known previous to tho
opening of the session and probably account
for the firmness at the start. The ST, Louis
sales of wheat, to local millers and for ship
ment which created the bullish feeling with
which the market wound up yesterday,
were being made little of this morning and
We're claimed to be of no special import
ance. The st. Louis market starting rather
easy gave encouragement to the IDEA that
the sales We're entirely due to a cut in rail
cabiegram to a New YORK house
saying that London dispatches quoted
a decline of from Sd to Cd in Ar
gentine wheat, owing to increased offerings
from there, was, perhaps, q more infiuen-
italy bearish factor than the discredit at
tempted to be thrown on the st. Louis cash
business. The market became weaker as
the session progressed, and May was sell
ing at 525sc about thirty minutes from the
close. May finished YEARLY at 527sc.
Corn was quiet and weak. The heavi-
ness in wheat worked against it, and al
though receipts continue light, they are
more than sufficient for current wants in
the absence of any desire among consumers
to stock up against any future scarcity.
May corn opened regular at from 1870
1880, and those were the top prices of the
days range. 1t sold down to 427sc and
closed at 43@431sc.
oats. Fluctuations were Influenced prin-
cipally by those of corn and wheat, and
after suffering a decline early. recovered
somewhat and closed at or within a very
small fraction of yesterdays closing quo
tations. May sold from 2Sssc to 28Bc, and
back to 2S1ac, at which price the market
closed.
The publication of the stocks Of pro-
visions caused that market to rule firm
and to advance in the end 15c for pork,
.071ac for lard and .10c for ribs. Larger
stocks had been confidently looked for.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
80 cars; corn, 20 cars; oats, 150 cars; hogs,
81, 0G head.
~ l,n- -{,.~nc ~1n~AI ar ~1lN-,-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
A BARTENDERs, COLLEGE.
Schools Where Men Are Taught the
Mixing of Fashionable Drinks.
xxraalaia=4a.a. caaaiai "a Cliaaaa nooaHd -

w dSLlllSlon OpcCldl u SulCdSO TStCOIu.
In New York the other day / was shown a
b~artenders' college, a place where saloon
keepers can go and learn the art OF mixing
saloons in the city of New York, which un-
doubtedly require the attendance OF not
of men in that occupation is very great and
there are constant changes. Most of the
barkeepers work for wages and they are
rate for the ordinary "beer-jerker'' and the
higher for the accomplished artist in fancy
some a percentage Of their receipts, and the
compensation of others is regulated by the
condition of trade. A barkeeper has a great
many perQuisities. Drunken and careless
men often leave change on the counter; ex-
torionate prices are often charged Jays"
adays, and men who are "out tor a time"
frequently insist on the barkeeper drinking
with them. He seldom refuses. put IN nrst-
lips and he puts the price in his pocket. In
some saloons these perquisites go 70 the
house." in others the bartender Is allowed
to keep them.
AS a rule ~barkeepers are honest. but
particularly since the patent cash registers
have been introduced, which show tho
amount Of the purchase and permit cheat
ing only in the making of change.
necessary by the caprice of drinking men.
= big saloon or a hotel unless he knows
how to prepare all the fashionable decoc-
ing them can be learned at the college for
a fee. A full course in mixed drinks costs
SIS. and a printed guide or recipe book is
furnished the student for an additional $3.50.
There are a number of "bartenders' con-
p~anions'' on sale, but the best professors
refuse to print their recipes. A man can
get into one of these "colleges'-they are
usually found in the Tenderloin district, or
down on the Bowery-and learn to mix a
few novelties in drinks for a smaller fec
81 or 81, or a dozen varieties for IS. A great
many, perhaps the larger portion OF the
Students, come from the country. Saloon
keepers in the rural districts go to New
York regularly to learn how to make the
new drinks, just as a country merchant
visits the city to inspect the novelties in
trade. Mixed drinks have their runs just
like all novelties. and are constantly chang
ing. Skillfu1 men in the high-class bar
rooms invent compounds to please the pail
ates of their customers just as cooks in
vent new dishes, and when they become
popular sell the formulas to the colleges
1t takes a great deal of money nowadays
to equip a frst-class saloon. Their fittings
of marble. onyx, crystal, rosewood and
stained glass cost thousands of dollars, and
thousands more are expended in works OF
art to decorate the walls. Prices are in
creasing as a natural consequence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
Modern Educational Pap.
New York Commercial Aauertiser


About noon the street cars are previously
laden with the small children coming home
from school. There are conveys of tn Sc,
ENORMOUSLY wrapped UP, under the protec-
ton of some maid or unobtrusive elder.
They are at their ease in the car, and the
air Is full of small talk. The older people
listen and smile at their unreseryed quar-
rels. friendships and childish swagger, for
there are no such vain boosters as children.
and peer curiously in their schoo,books'
These babies are in the second reader. Tho
second reader used to be a good deal OF an
achievement. School readers now are
graded to a minute scale. The intelIectuaI
cud is chewed by the teachers and fed tn
the children like pap. The selections are
chosen differently and with a view to
knowledge rather than entertainment. In
ing before the mirror, which delighted the
veteran, the street-car .youngster has the
picture of Winters home. Instead of the
story OF "Meddlesome Matty," which de-
lighted his elders. he learns of the boyhood
of Longfellow in words of one syllabIe
He was a good boy He loved flowers"
He was kind to his mother" All of which
was presumably true of the poet. as of
many others. great and small. But this
seems tame food to the children who were
brought up on the old blue-back spelling
book of Noah Webster. Green suits NV
complexion best. and green it shall be-
says the with a toss of her head.
and the pail falls to the ground. The milk
is spilled and she will have no new dress.
The preacher can give 40 such lesson on
vanity to the little girls as the old blue
none so entertainingly. The children now
adays have a royal road to learning. Yet.
after all, il is in the nature of all small an
imalS to love to gnaw a bone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03

iassss. fair sil,, e prime. soG0c: choice. 4o0a5c:
salt-In car lots. s5casl: small lots. so
eleve sss i5as0ep: cassie lss'i iedls slis nutmeg ssas ssG
Beans5choIee hand-pIcked navy; $3.50
hmas, California. sisg6c pei, pound,
fla uwi ISasda; BABEL lsa lss: p 1sre III nS MSs!. c s9loS:
..Rice-Louislana. 4Aa5Ac: Carolina, 4N0
shot-sl.2oQ1.25 per bag for drop.
Lead-6iag7c for pressed bars.
l.6oa. 49, sai l1is b bpIIpss5 S; 5 Ii bri. S. So i 81 81, Sis:
Ne; &. drsb plain; d.ss 'bTl per loco, saA;
plain ~. i-s ssi sri. \ per =" Loo, 81 s.: Is rs ss. sEeAm <.
si4so: y $3.50. Extra charge for printing.
I. Moo Saa J. pl ssan: Nc. l. !. g RfE i'O"' s.'0' no.
Woodenware-No | tubs. $500 IS; No. 2
pals. M.5Sgi.s 50: 2-hoop pals, si.15@i. q:
double washboards. S225g275: common
,. L~sather-oak sole, soa4oc: hemlock, sole y
single strap, 1c: black bride. per doz. $500
50; fair bride. SCOTS per Coz. city kip.
skins. s5casi: French n,I; caifskins. siai.so.
Flow.
se.75as: patent nour. ss.s5Gs.75: low grades.
Iron md steel.
Bar iron. 1.20Ql.S0c: horshoe bar. 240
e casf n stne1 ROD; &c; p,ow s, slabs' 9 53as; Am sprina
steel. 4lka5c.
Nails and Horsesloes.
Steel cut nails. sl.lo; WIRE nails. sl.25 rates:
keg. N-75: horse nails. sia5 per box.
Fruits and Vegetables.
gananas-Per bunch; SOILS.
Cranberries-s11Q12 per brl; "a per box.
Sweet Pota toes-Jersevs. SsG3 o, ner br,.
Illinois, $2.25M2.50.
onions-Per brIs 81; soasoc per bu;
sP chesse@ 0liens' York sloaa PER full Hra Cream. 1s014c:
skins. 5@7c per ID.
Potatoes%aPeir brl. s1.7sa2; per bu, s5@7oc.
land stock. seconds. $3.50: choice. 81.
quality.
Oranges Florida. $2.7503; chilled
oranges. $3.50 per brl.
f fine claeS@Hsslf sEs. p e. ID dob srl' s4-S0as'
FrOyisions.
Bacon-Clear sides. 40 to 90 lbs average.
7%c; 30 to 40 lbs average, 73sQSc; 20 to 80 lbs
i to Is rs average. sIsasae: 4 g Is Sbs
average. sssgsAc Clear ! backs, 20 to Is lbs
rs see;1sStt;o i e is average. ysc: 'A~
shoulders-English-cure ~ lbs average.
7gMza sG;sM e lbs assTsse' i, ssa g 20 lbs average.
a a. @lo J: e ,s6e5 Tbs ave sG Is: I logles e ,d III Tbs
seconds, Ac less. California hams. sugar.
cured, 10 to II lbs average. 6A@7c. Boneless
hams, sugar-cured. S1a@9c.
Picked Pork-Bean pork, clear. per brl.
200 lbs. $1a. 50@14.5O: rump pork. SIZE so.
Breakfast Bacon-Clear 1rsts, 10AG11c;
seconds. 10c.
Observation-Disclosures, in tierces. sA0sasc;
pure lard. 7A@7Jhc.
Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin, &c, 10x14. t4x20.
12x12, S6l6.50: TX. 10x14. 14xzu. l2x1.. $50
S.5f; &c, 14x20, roing tin. IS. 25Q5. so; &c, 20x
g, slq5ox11; block tin. in pigs; 25c; In bars.
vanized. 20 and 10 per cent. discount. Sheet
zinc. 5G511c. Copper bottoms. zoe. Plan
ished copper. 24c. Solder. 13Q14c.
C~lover.Choice, %recleaned. eo-lb. IS. 5 50;
prime. $5,25R5.4 40: English. choice. s5.25:
prime. $3.50: Alsike. choice. $7.25@7.50; AlfaI-
IA, choice, &.75Q5; crimson or scarlet clo-
Yer, So. 7544.25; timothy, 45-lb, choice, 81. 750
2ss: strictly prime. & g Z: blue grass.
fancy. H-lb. s1.40@1.5o: extra clean. s5aeOc.
Orchard grass, extra. s1;s5G2.o5; Red top.
glish blue grass. 24-lb. 81. 2oG12.3 IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03

AT Chicago-Clearings, s13, $40, 600. For the
week, $79,530.0O0 Money. 444Ie per cent.
on call, 506 on time. New York exchange,
60c premium. Sterling commercial, A.S6s4W
4.S7%.
At New York-Clearings, s121, s65, 544: bal
ances. 1871 ,344. For the week, $579, 63S, 9S5
balances, SIS, 656,6S3.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, $19, $40. 113; balances,
81, 091, 400. For the week, SO, 100, 0S6; ball
ances, $40, $50. 400.
AT Baltimore-Clearings, $685. 37; ball
ances, 1886, ZAP. For the week: Clearings,
s13, $50, 707; balances, 81, 72S, 9S1.
At Observation-Disclosures SIS, $50. 266; bal
ances, 81, IA, 725. For the week: ClearingS,
$64, 6S4, 042; balances, So, 9S9, SSS.
At St Louis-Clearings, s4,044,317; bal
ances. STA. $780,.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 81, 4o1, 200.