davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20
Mortgage Foreclosure sale.

DFFAULT has occurred in the payment o., o.
| JmoTtg.Sr given June 9TH. 1890, TeCoTtt.l JuiE
5Th 1890 at . o'clock \, NJ, in Book OF fortsa-
grcs Douglas county, Wisconsin, records on page
! by James " Green to James r. Jackson, ana
hv said jackson assigned to Carleton college, De
crmb,.r It'll 1870, and the assignment Tecoiaei!
February It'll 1891, at OcluCs \. NJ, IN BOOK y
IF nort.;g of same records, on page +lI
There is now due upon the note secured 10y Sa1lu
mortpsrp the amount of SIX hundred aud thlrty-
three. dollars and thirty-three cents Tor principal
and interest. and fOTty-one dollars ana seventy
FIVE cents for taxes paid by the undersigned inns
dav upon the mortSaGed premises. ana "ilcl
bv the mortgage. the mortCUgOF agreed ~ pay.
Therefore in pursuance OF the power OF SAFE
contained in said mortgage, the Darcei OF Iand
therein described, situated III Douglas county
Wisconsin. known as Lot numbered ten III BLOCK
numbered eighty-three in kOyS addition 10 Hu-
periOr City. according To the survey Thereon on
ilt. in the Office of the Register of Deeds OF Sd
Douglas county. viii be sold AT public auction 10y
the sheriff OF said county, at the front door 81
the county court house OF said county III the city
of SUPERIOR. ON Nund y. the third day Ell JHl!t,
1S,5 at ten O'Clock i'll the forenoon, 10 satisfy Inc
amount then due on the debt secured 10y SAID
mortgage for principal and interest. for taxes
maid los the undersigned and interest thereon,
am, the costs and disbursements of this toreci">-
urc. including an attorney fee OF FiIty GoIlafSs
therein provided in case OF foreclosure.
Dated April 2u,h. 1875.
CARLETON COLLEGE,
WmTE 4 MCkEON. Assignee
Attorneys OF ASST uCG. a-lh-'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20
Notice of Hearing.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
Douglas County In County Court
In the matter of determining the descent of GER
tain lands in Douglas county, Wisconsin, to
the heirs at law of Theodore Johnson, deceased,
late Of Duluth, Minnesota.
NOTICE is hereby given, that ut Il special
term OF this court, held on the oh day of Aprll
lSg5. the petition of annie Anderson OF DulGth,
Mimi an heir AT law of said dcvr,-CHt. was tiled
in this court, praying a Judgment determining
the descent OF certain lands in Douglas county 9
Wisconsin. to MHfgarctta Peterson, A0uIO An
dcrSon. Lena Olson. Audric johnson. and Adolf. n
Johnson, all the heirs al law of Theodore john
son. deceased.
That pursuant to an order made herein at Il
special term of this court held on the 9TH day OF
April 1875, the said petition will be heard III a
special term of this court to he held on the 18th
day Of May 1875, at ~ O'Clock in The forenoon #
that day, in the office of tine County Judge. III
the court house in the city Of Superior, Douglas
county, Wisconsin;
That the lands in respect 10 which the descent
Is sought To hc determined. and 10y the judgment
established are situate in Douglas county, Wis
COusiu, and are described ~ follows.
LOIS 10 and II i'll block lo, Butler Park, South
Superior
Dated this 9th day of April, 1870
BY The Count.
j.. Z. EOBlETS, County Judge
s W. RUGFR,
Attorney for Petitioner, 300 -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20
Notice Of Hearing.

STATE OF WISCONSIN.
Douglas County. In County Court
In the matter Of the estate of Ann Palmer de
ceased, late of the city of Superior i'll Douglas
county. Nisconsin-Iu Probate.
NOTICE is hereby given that at special term
of the county court to be held in and for SAID
county, At the County Judges office in the courI
mouse, III the city of superior, Douglas county
Wisconsin, on Tuesday. the 18th day of May IS.s5
Mt ~ O'Clock in the sorcnQon of that day, thc.foI
lowing matter Will bc heard considered and
acted upon by the court:
The petition Of William OgilyIe of Superior
Wisconsin, asking that the instrument pro
pounded by him the last will OF deceased be
admitted to probate, and that letters testament
airy thereon be issued to- him as executor thereof
Dated this 18th day of April. lsg5.
BY the Court:
a10-27m4 d. L. ROBERTS. County Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20
A Narrow Escape.

Ed. Swisher while handling % re-
volver on Tuesday accidently discharged
the loaded chamber and the bullet
struck Mr. Grilfis. who was within two
feet of the gun, in the back of the head.
The bullet which was probed for and
got out by Mr.. Sarazin was as fiat as a
dime and strange to say had not pierced
the skull although it might have crack
Ell It, but this can only be ascertained
10y later development, the man at pres
ent being up around.-South Superior
sun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20
Neal Estate Transfers.
nutcs Of April ).

Minutes of April >.
l. Johnston to J Baird 81 S-i7-i2 2
| f Beckman to J A Edholm its 5 + b 267
18th div O.
f Hoxsie to VIM Becker ind 4 of a
OJ he l3-fS-l3 On
G / Brooks to w II Dean ct al und ID
of following: ei of 81 sec IL 1913, 50
acres, also sc sec 34-I9-li
Minutes of April 6.
Mary Foster TO A G Fowler Its II
Is b T.; Its Q 10 b - and 1t b II Flor
ence Park being part Of NV of sw 24
4S-l3 o.
Webutuck Inv Coto N HaTey Its % %
b 2d div OF so Range Il
l. & Il Imp Co to J Clarkson 1t b 403
II W SHAW to j " Bradshaw Its 800 81
2 J Borgstrom to D Wangen 1t 10 b 10
Watson : add q
u Wangen to Olaf Void. same 3;
+ y Prugger to Il himball part OF fr
block - sup City 6.
Q Fagarlen to u Peterson 1t 10 b !
La Belle div q
c & Peterson to Facarlen 1t - So
Addie II Foster to c \ Hubbard Its :
-; to incl b 5; IS and II to - inc
and y to - incl b IL; II 81 % "a b
~ 2347 ; b -; to l6 incl b Il, all
Florence Park
W Hunter to Ida NJ Fcaler p it Of IL
- # Of Its . 10 II l. = ; sup list div
Minutes of April s.
F Baker to Eliza beth Baker Its 1898
124D-i2-i4-46 Hunter st. Its l2i6-4S-3J-
l2I2-ri Wayne st NOutgOIncrY'S ad
l. K Imp Co to Il Larson 1t Is $50
sup nth div e
Elizabeth VI Lewis to Amelia Sher-
wood und = b Il Pepin st
Minutes of April 0.
J. Albaster to J Fitzpatrick $ , OF ne
32-47-l5 a.
{ II Clague to Morrison = of Sc
of NV y 45-15
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20

pr. w. T. Ricnhart, health commls-
sioner of the city of Ashland has begun
action to yacate the charter granted to
the Ashland Water Company. Illegal
issue and provisions of the charter and
the bad and unwhoiesom quality of the
water furnished are among the charges
made in the complaint For similar
reasons the Superior water company
should be enjoined from longer doing
business at the old stand.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20
Plenty of Cattle.

On Friday of last week some of our
butchers told us the cause for the high
prices demanded for meat was the
scarcity of beef cattle-there was no
meat in the country. When we begged
leave to differ with them on that point
they informed US that we were not
posted and did not know what we were
talking about. An hour later we picked
up paper of that same date and the
first thing we saw was this item:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20
This Ought To Settle 1t.

Coy. Cpham has presented to T. B..
Mills the gold pen and pen holder with
which he signed the warehouse bill. 1t
has been presented to the Superior
Board of Trade by Mr. Mills as souv-
enlr of the occasion which released the
City Of Destiny from the bondage Of
Minnesota men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20

The Wilson bill compelled farmers
to sell their sheep for Il song. but the
butchers sell mutton chops at the same
OLD price. Where do the consumer
and producer come in for their benefit?
Inter Ocean.
1t does not work quite that way here
IN Superior. Here. as the price of sheep
goes down the price of mutton goes up.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20

The bill to tax church property of
fered in the Minnesota legislature was
killed. In discussing the measure one
member sand: No civilized nation
ever yet taxed the house Of God. -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20
PLENTY OF CATTLE.
And the Ranchmcn are Elated Over ths
High Prices.

| SAN FRANCGsCO, April l2.-An advance
| of about p per cent. in the price of beef
cattle in the last two months has served
| to greatly elate the live stock dealers.
| Mutton has also gone much higher,
| showing great advance. At the adj
Vanced prices some four thousand ears
of cattle will be shipped out over the
Atkinson during the next six weeks.
! In 1894 but 10000 cattle were on the
| ranges of new Mexico, but during the
| past year every stock man has been
saving his stock, and this year the num-
! Der reported for taxation is $50, 600.
| Experts say at least 100000 head OF
meat cattle are on the Mexican ranges
and of this number 80, 900 are ready
for shipment. The sheep in the terri
tory were l 900, 600. 1t is thought the
number now is about the same.
1t looks as though we were somew hat
posted, and knew what we were talking
| about pretty nearly as we'll as the
! butchers themselves.
The great liquor trust has gone to
pieces. 1t is becoming an established
fact that the big combinhs DO not pay.
They flourish for a time, or seem to.
and nearly always work great injustice
and hardship upon many innocent peo-
pie, but in the end they come to grief
themselves. The right, like truth,
though crushed to earth, will rise again.
All trusts are robbers of the vilest kind.
and like all other classes of robbers,
sooner or later, they are oyertaken and
punished. That which is wicked and
wrong cannot permanently prosper in
this country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20
Corporations.

Corporations holding valuable fran
chises from the city, such as the Water
Light Il Power company and the Street
Railway company, should be held strict
ly to the duties which they owe for the
valuable franchises they have received.
| trust that in the near future satisfac-
tory arrangements will be consummated
whereby a system of transfers will be
inaueurated by the Street Railway com
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Eizss.sst Medal ard Diploma.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20

The Arkansas legislature adjourned
after session of eIshtv-seven days and
the introduction Of 80 bills. The most
important bin was one permitting the
Governor Of the state to hunt squirrels
on Sunday. In view Of the high price
of beef he was 10y a large majority
voted this iyi.ege-Exchange
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20
Homes for the Laborers.

Land companies and capitalists locat-
ed in our midst should take into consid
Grafton the question of encouraging the
working men TO own their own homes,
as by SO doing there is added class Of
laM abiding citizens
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20
Public Cemetery.

As to public cemetery, l feel CON
lident that the time has come for action,
although it is looked upon as grave"
question and therefore should be dealt
with accordingly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20
Civil Service

The resolutions adopted at the recent
city convention ofthe Democratic party
as to civil service are not to be passed
over, but should be well considered,
and as far as consistent should be car
ried out. Faithful service to the city
by It's employees should be recognized
IrrespcctiNe of nartY nohtics.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20

f X Baker to Eliza beth Baker Its 1913
12+D-42i4-46 Hunter st. Its l2f6- 4S-,J-
l2'2-5i Wayne st Montgomery ad
l. n K Imp Co to Il Larson 1t Is b $50
W sup 18th div
Elizabeth VI Lewis to Amelia Sher-
wood und ! b Il Pepin st
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20

Thos. F. Oakes, Henry G. Payne. II. q. Il
RECEIVERS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20

Minutes Of April ;.
l. T Johnston to J Baird 81 S-47-i2
r Beckman to A Edholm Its i b 267
18th div
F HoXsie to VIM Becker ind y OF Il
OF ne l3-fS-l3
G. l. Brooks To W II Dean ct al und 1-5
of following: el of 81 see u 1913, 50
acres, also sc sec 3I-I9-Ii
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
PANIC CHECKED BUSINESS
No Signs of Improvement Expected Until
the New Year Begins.
PRICES OF IRON PRODUCTS DECLINE
Denrtb of Orders I'm the Textile Busi-
n~ess-shoc mud Leather business
Does Not Improve hou Spec
ulntion Has Raised Hides.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade, which issues to-
morrow, will say: The failures of the fourth
quarter of the year 1895, not yet finished.
cannot be definitely stated, but the aggre-
gate of deferred liabilities for the year,
while much smaller than in 1898. will vary
but little from that of 1894. The years ag-
gregate of commercial liabilities will prob
ably be about Size, 900, 900 in manufacturing
over $40, 0oO,0 900, or 10 per cent, more than last
year, but in trading about SS,000.OO or 3
per cent less than last year.
The foreign and financial messages of the
president were followed by violent reactions
in the stock market last Saturday. with
grave fears OF monetary trouble. The sudden
panic checked business in many departments, and
the Industries cannot be expected to show signs
of Improvement until the new year begins. Or
ders have for months been so much smaller than
they were in the summer. when production was
expanding and prices mounting rapidly. that new
causes OF uncerNhinty have the more influence.
Besscmer pig has declined Is cents more at Pitts
price. yet not to the rate at which steel, as well
as iron bars. are actually sold. and in most de
iatlve advance in prices and production last
ummer. Minor metals are a shade lower. Coke
months, and a combination Of Mesaba ore pro-
ducers is no Longer expected. Anthracite coal
In the. great textile manufactures the usual
holiday dizziness is increased by a dearth of or.
tNhS 81 f,bbt thNA' -
goods for the demand expected soon. In WOODEN
goods the market is extremely dull. Soft woolen
dress go eds and ladies' cloths are a shade lower
and the average Of quotations Is about IN. per
cent lower for the week. Some makers have
gone below last years quotations in securing
orders. The shoe and leather business does not
improve. and both leather and manufactured
goods declined slightly. although speculation Is
again hoisting hides about 10 per cent for all
kinds in two weeks, and for some kinds 20 per
cent.
Wheat and cotton were depressed by last weeks
panic and have had little time t. recover. Wheat
lpcpiDtS continue enormous for the week being
3. 1884. 072 bushels, against l. 112. 9os last year. and
Atlantic exports. flour included, have been 1925
90 bushels in four weeks of December, against
~1,763.6s0 last year. Russian and other supplies
are moving freely, official estimates are wholly
forgotten and the men who predicted 81 wheat
have disappeared.
Cotton has remained at 81 cents since last
Saturday, and enormous commercial and mill
stocks here and abroad, with a demand for
goods much smaller than September, hinder an
advance. The quantity which has come into
sight Isl 30 per cent less than last year 70 date.
but slightly larger than in 1892. when the crop
was 6 700, 900 bales.
Failures for the week have been 322 in the
United States. against $50 last year. and 40 in
Canada, against Al last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
OF THE STREET REVIVED
subsidence OF the War Scare and Ac-
ton of Clearing House Effective.

ton Of Clearing House Effective.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2I-Bradstreet's weekly re-
view OF the New York stock market says: While
| last Saturday was marked by further liquidation
and declines. which in some cases exceeded
those OF Friday. the short session checked the
| demoralized feeling of the market. and traders
bought before the close on the anticipation OF
better markets on Monday. both here and in
London. These expectations were borne out by
the actual results. The war scare. which acted
50 powerfully on the imagination OF specuiators
London prices came In materially high er. This.
with the corresponding advances here. revived
sentiment was reinforced by the fact that no
difficulty was experienced in settling balances at
tons Of which represented the enormous dealings
and liquidation on the preceding Friday and
The decision Of the bank clearing house TO
issue loan certificates allayed the excitement and
pressure in the money market. and had con-
Of me markets: A aals, days market, with
London again came higher. and the disposition
Of Sa,,d dns house hosss ,o of or repre 10 aSnp, I s no aIrss meats It's
n InS 81, relief ~. ot lsndsa to to sss cS up Tine sq hnlis. rsei-
IN" inc S tact e1e ,h SrS9 q 45o, 4 we was 'S %ltSGrawn aG for snip,
meht TO Eur9ps and the prevalence OF abnormal
from sisSs to $3.50, and cables bringing as high
as from sisi 90 H,s2 haS ltsie positive effect.
backs 70 parties desiring 70 use them TO with
draw gold being considered an obstacle TO specie
cussion OF the possibility OF the currency being
forced To a silver basis, and In certain quarters 1t
was argued that this would cause a corresponding
REIMBURSEMENT Of stock and bond values
The market was less active when Il reopened
day. ana the principal speculative influence was
the belief that . bond Issue was likely to be
fact that the attitude Of the majority in the SEN
ate Was one Of hostility TO bond legislation
robbed the farm and bond bills prepared over
Christmas by the house committee of ways anu
means OF practical Importance. The prompt pas
sage OF the former measure by the house Itself
was consequently disregardsd. while criticism
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Closing Quotations ON the Principal
COmmOditie and Staples.

NEW YORK, Dee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, "a
800 bbls. exports, 1900 bbls.: market more
active for spring patents. and for special brands
OF winters at about former basis of values;
city mill patents. H-9094.2 %; winter patents. ss.45
@S.s5; winter straights. 50. soGa4a winter extras,
e SSaa %: winter Il low grades. s: io@a 80; shipping
az; Mlnnfss. AN bakers, ,saSossS rye aonr, aull;
CORN ~MEAL-stealy; yellow western. coarse.
RucKwHEAT-weak: spot, ssc.
R~YE-Nominai; western. aaa45c.
HARLEY MALT-Dull: western. 4s15sc.
hard. Sic, Options opened easier under dun
trade, advanced on covering and were generally
.r% + rom M %s'efa options Ss s.p5 due 9 to- fears an" Of
iaasr on a'S Massh IN No tn' ?. '&gT ass aS SlSssd ,-i ssSs sio. sS
e5c; December, save.
sp eoRS stedas; Rs. 3 = g? So. 'n; dp, ssnsr' sei 50 20. Steady BY;
ali day ,, Without m,afys a'at H;a and e d3sssa UNCHANGED
~.heceipss, io.. 400 blu. Spot market, dull;
sios,na at nst decline; May. closed ssSe; De.
'F HSrss s1Sssa s's State. common to choice. ,s,.
CROP. :,seSc; 1875 crop. ,ai,se; Pacific coast. 1884
s' %ip iSaei u.s. s asIses sslo'' 80 to rs lbs. ,,e;
sus e its AYES ISs. cry rsi,t5 20 iss, % i ,S p, Texas ;Ss dry "a
choicc. ss0Oaio.Oo ' "
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; as,nlocs sole; BssnOs
..wooI~ouiet; domestic neese. i66sac; pulled.
100; beef hams. sii' soaIG 90. cut meats. easy:
picked bellies, N.TsdS, s5; picked shoulders. $500
western steam closed at 1856 asked; December.
s. 30. nominal Pork. firm and active; short
clear. $40. ibG ", 90; family. 50. SUD o. 100.
cry. lgI25cs Elgins. 25c.
EGGS Receipts, S,0s2 pkgs.; steady; state and
Psnnsylyanla. so92ac; western. 2qaeie southern.
'TAI.Low-ppll; city. sIlgic; country. I9iiso.
TuRpENTINE-Firm sois0sic.
~CHEESE5Quiet. state, large, Kdioc; mart
slIms. s.96e; full skins. 2dsc. "
xnIcE.sisady domestic, fair TO extra, sJs asxe;
MoLAssEs-oaiet: New orleans. open kettle,
EOSiS-Steady: strained, common to good.
y1.l1ei1.i "a.
bid: refined. New York. yf.f5: Phiiadeiphis ani
balt'more; S,7o; Philadelphia and baltimore in
NETALs-Pis iror. aaiet: southern. ss.NSe
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
RECORD OF THE YEARS FAILURES
Increase Of z Per Gent I'm umbc
. Over Th6se 1Of 1894.

Increase of z Per Gent In Number
. Over Th6se of 1894.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Bradstreet's tomorrow
Will say: AS is the rule Jn Christmas week.
wholesale trade has been quiet. The holidays.
the close OF the year and stock taking tend to
make business slow. and, promises to make only
a light trade until late in January. At various
cities, notably New York, Boston. Baltimore and
Chicago. anticipations. as to the character of
trade early in, the coming year are hopeful. but
1t remains tolba seen whether the d2wnward
movement on demand and prices and the delay
In putting the currency on n sound basis. all OF
V whlsh have w SlSu ns,1 to 'h 10 as th sariS ana IN ma ,rkes
gains in staple lines Of trade in 1896 as has been
Business failures in the country for a COM
pleted year number 1908; an increase Of more
s see5nd : y esr fehe, ne!w IKE panie. in '" Which is 'a ns
shown by the records. It is usual for the num-
per cent in number is accompanied by a gain of
6 per cent in liabilities Of those failing, and the
s sSery iss en ss e f in Sus Tn.ss d sHslass Ave i's Sea ,n
from 1880 to 1894 inclusive, and an ranged as high
81 1884, i'i has 81 r ihs p to f.ss seo az Every ,ssT; d icy in 70 business a;Ir in
this year. The increase in number of failures Is
creases Icing shown in New England and the
south and at the Pacific coast. The percentage
one year ago to nearly IS per cent, as contrasted
with 65 per cent in the year 1898.
both coasts of the United States this week
amount to 8 .i57 900 bushels, against 3.o76. 900 bush
ing week che year ago. 2.Os6, 900 bushels two
years ago, 2,9l7 900 bushels three years ago, as
contrasted with 3,106. 900 bushels in Christmas
week of 1891. This weeks foreign shipments of
wheat flour included are the largest since the
third week of January last.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. ON ALL
4a9 per cent; last loan. 4 per cent: closed, 495
per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-NomInaly s@7
per cent.
STERLING ExcHANGE--weak. with actual
business in bankers bills at 81. S994. 89h for de-
mand and at A.s7%G4.ss for sixty days; posted
rates, A.SsIsd4.9l 81; commercial bills, $.87.
SILVER CERTIFICATES-66%G6 7Ac.
BAR
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Fours coupon, h per
cent higher; others unchanged: state bonds, dull;
railroad bonds, weak.
Closing quotations on bonds were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28

Ayres at 21t so: Madrid. 1872; Lisbon, ~: st.
Petersburg. 20; Athens, II; Rome. iO1 70; Vienna,
l0s The amount OF gold gone into the Bank OF
England today on balance is f22. 600.
BERLIN, Dec. 2I.-Exchange on London, eight
days sight. 20 marks az pig. The weekly
shows the following changes as compared with
the previous account: Cash In hand, decrease.
80. $4,000 marks; treasury notes. decrease. 24eO.-
0O marks; other securities, Increase. 16. 400. 600
marks: notes in circulation, increase, 41,4OO. 600
marks.
LONDON. Dec. g,-The. weekly statement OF
the Bank OF England shows the following
changes, as compared with the previous ac-
count: Total reserve, decrease, 81. 49S. 600; cir
segni e,9i ~ tSs'y,,, I'M 7, y
deposits. decrease. f2, lac. 600: public deposits. In
crease. fS72,O 900; notes reserve. decrease, 81. S7S. 900;
proportion q the banks reserve to liabilities,
which last week was CO., per cent, Is now 5S.S2
per cent. The amount uf bullion gone into
the Bank of England, f227, 900.