davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
Be Innocent and Threaten Their
CaptOrs.

A detective in one of the big depart
ment stores up town said recently to a
New York Sun reporter that his exper
fence with women arrested for shop
lifting was invariably the same, whether
the woman was a profession thief or
not.
There is always a denial first" he
said, land that is Immediately followed
by emphatic threats of a suit for dam
ages against the firm unless the woman
be at once released. This happens gen.
orally in the little room to which we
positively detected, and it is surprising
to see the pertinacity with which a
woman will stick to the assertion that
she is innocent, even when the stolen
articles have been taken away from her.
We expect this naturally enough from
professional shoplifters, but it is sur
prising in the case of women who have
never been arrested before and may
not be justly held responsible for what
they have done. In those cases where
we know the woman is not professional
and is probably suffering from some
mental irreguar1ty she would probably
have been returned if she admitted her
weakness and went quietly home But
it seems a part of the diseaSe-if it is
that-to protest innocence and threaten
revenge, and none of the women ever
omits that feature of it. One woman
for instance, was apprehended in the
store several times. She was the wife
of rich man who knew her peculiar
ity, and had offered to pay for what
ever she took. She was always followed
and stopped in order to enable US to tell
what the extent of her thefts had been.
Every time that happened she main
tanned that she had taken nothing, and
threatened to bring a suit for damages
against us. We saw what she had taken,
sent a bill to her husband, and he paid
it. In another case a girl was arrested
and a number of small articles were
found about her. She had been watched
for some time and there was no doubt
of her guilt. II she had confessed-as
she was respectable girl who had never
been arrested before-that might have
ended the matter. But her employer en-
q suit of $1,000 for DAMAGES. For our
own protection we had to press the case, |
and the jury convicted the girl without
leaving their seats"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
THE SALT T. 1sg-srzTEEN PAGES

poets and thanks for his unceasing
labors for the welfare of the society,"
After Dartaking of a splendid repast
the time was spent in singing, speech
making, ETC., up to IL o'clock, when the
party said god nat" and went home
"Harmonica" has only been organized
about nine months, but is nevertheless
the strongest Scandinavian singing as
sociation in the state, and contains
some excellent voices.
Mr.. and Mrs Gill S. Peyton will open
their beautiful new home on the corner
of Seventh and B streets Tuesday even
ing, April %, for a concert of familiar
melodies, to aid the work of the w. C.
t. U. The programme will be under the
direction OF H. S. Goddard.
The Misses Ferguson entertained in
formally at cards Tuesday evening at
their residence on Seventh street. High
five was the game played after which
dainty refreshments were served to the
following guests: Mrs. George Fergu-
son, Miss Tittell, Miss Faust. Miss
Stella Caulder, Messrs Wallace Mon
roe, B. c. Morris, George Dwyer, D. j.
DeVine and A. n. Rosenbaum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
MEMORIES.

&h, what is this 1 find inside
My last years overcoat?
Two red coupons for front seats hid
Within & dainty MOTEL
A subtle perfume clings about
That page Of palest blue
Sweet incense borne across the months
mat roll between we two.
The note says she-how fair she was!
Would most delighted be
10 go and hear De Reszke sing
In Lohengrin with me.
That night still lives in mem'rys halls
(Ihe seats cost me eleVen)
Her words, like rose leaves, linger vet
(The carriage cost me seven.)
All, yes that happy night comes back
win lesser joys to ningle-
Sne! On, she's married and l am
Wen, l. as yet, am single.
The past week has not been as gay
IN social circles as was anticipated The
charity ball was the only large and
important affair, and with a few small
card parties, dinners ana informal lun-
cheons made I'D the weeks entertain
ment.
Mr.. T. r. Jones was the host at a
delightful dinner party Tuesday even
ing at his residence on West Temple
street, the following guests being
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Holden, Miss
wallace, Miss Anderson, Miss Shear
man, Miss Edna Sherman, Mr.. Wilks.
Mr.. Sharp and Mr.. Harry Shearman.
Miss Longrnaid left Tuesday for
visit to California
Mr.. Chester Mason and Miss Marie
Mason will leave during the week for
New York.
MISS Ora Hardness will entertain the
Sewing circle Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Helen Crawford, who has been
IN New York for some time, is rapidly
improving in health.
Miss Alton Young has returned fror,
chicago where she has been studying
music. ---s
Mr. D. E. Burley was called to Den
yer during the week on business.
Mr. Frank McKimn1ons is TRAVELLING
ohrough Utah for a large easfer1
manufacturing house.
The University club will en+er+o;.
the visiting members of the TJniver esit,,
OF michigan Glee club Monday night
aIter their performance at the theatre
e
The members of Orpheus club .ro
making arrangements for their ann,,aI
May. early IN
"A number of box parties are r. he
given at the Grand this week. NC
ME and Mrs. W. H. Bancroft en+a-
famed Friday evening at their i resf
f 4enee on East Second South str est-
I NJ 1--WE nVe was played, Miss Shearn,an,-
-"i george M. Scott, Mr.. Downey and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

and merry gathering there was at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison to
celebrate the occasion. There were
representatives of four generations
present, among whom were William
Purdy, jr., wife and family; Joseph
Payne, wife and family: Mrs James
Purdy and family, Fred Kenyon, wife
and family; Albert White, wife and
family; Heber Purdy, wife and family;
Moroni Price and family, Mrs. Louise
Warren and family, w. c. Howell and
wife, Messrs. Harry Purdy, Kimball
and Bagley. Evolutionary and musical
numbers were given, high five played
and refreshments served, the feast last
ing till o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
91ooe...
~ INF asRAl, @

Mrs. Bidwell winning the prizes
Dainty refreshments were served anc
a pleasant evening passed by the fol
lowing guests: General and Mrs. Pen.
rose, Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Downey, Dr. and Mrs
Pinkerton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bidwell. Mrs
Woodward, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Nc.
Cornick. Miss Keogh, Miss Kimball
MISS Shearman, Miss Woodward
! Misses Mason, Messrs. George M. Scott
DR.. Penrose, Henry Mccormick, Clar-
ence Mccormick, Chester Mason, Harry
Sherman and Mr.. Robertson.
Major and Mrs. Downey left for a
months visit in California Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred Noble and Lieutenant
Woodward arrived home from their
Denver trip during the week.
Colonel and Mrs. Blunt are in the
city again, after year spent in travel.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Hughes enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening at
the Alta club in compliment to Dean
and Mrs. Halsey.
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Lowe are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels of
Iowa, at their home on East First
South street.
The charity ball was both a social
and financial success and proved in
every way an enjoyable affair. The
music was excellent, the supper tooth
some and made all the more ENJOYABLE
by the pretty girls who served the
guests. The dances were we'll ar
ranged, suiting old and young alike.
Mrs. S. ]. Kenyon left for an ex-
tended eastern trip Thursday.
Mrs. T. c. Bailey was the hostess of
a very pleasant luncheon Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. H. P. Henderson has cards out
for reception next Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs, w. V. Richards gives an after
noon high five party Monday at Fort
douglas in honor of Mrs. Blunt.
The Ensign Wheel club have invita-
lions out for a large dancing party to
be given at Christensen's hall Friday
evening.
Inc dancing party given by the
young men of the High school Friday
evening at Younger's hall, on Market
street, was in every way a delight
ful and well arranged affair.
Mrs. Gilmer, Mrs. Roberts. Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. Augsburg and
Mrs. D. F. Walker were the chap
erones. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Williams Mr.
ana Mrs. Augsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Alff.
Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. Thomas
Carter, the Misses Anderson, Agnes
Zane, Bessie Glendinning, Esther
Freed, Claire Clawson, Irma Aft
Flora Griffin, Laura Sherman, Madge
" tester4eld, Sbyil Stewart, Gertrude
Riley, Jennie Sands, Bessie Chandler
Bertha Carter, Jessie Anderson. Jas,
mine Young. Ella Atkinson, Ella En-
sign, Helen Kenyon, Grace Jacobs.
Josie katz, the Misses Kimball Jessie |
Forbes, Clara Horsley, Nina Hicks, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

Misses Whitehead, Belle Parsons.
Ethel Paul, Eloise Rankey. Stella Sails
bury, Trottie Donnellan, Ida Chandler,
Jean Groo, Miss Yardley, Miss Goliath.
professor Malone. Mort Allen, George
Smith, Harry Roberts, Frank Roberts,
Hugh Kimball, Cal Morganthaler
| Charles Varian, Charles Bechtol, Wal
ter Druehl, Mr.. Cash, Alex Goliath
VIII Barnett, Jules La Barth, CLANCY
Benedict, Walter Meeks, 10 Stanton,
Sharp Williams, Frank Judge. Hal
Hampstead, Josh Grant, Fred OdeIl,
Sam Porter and j. r. Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Raybould enter
tanned a number of their old friends at
an old fashioned New England dinner
Saturday night The evening was
pleasantly spent at high five and eric
bage, an enjoyable time being passed
by all.
Mrs. S. V. Shelp has invitations out
for reception Tuesday afternoon.
The Misses Conklin gave another of
their popular dancing parties Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mcmahon entertained at the
Grand hotel Wednesday afternoon in
honor of her niece Miss Helen Monroe.
Rev. Clarence T. Brown, OF the First
Congregational church. accompanied
by Mr.. Hill, left Wednesday for a
months travel in Mexico.
The following committee, represent
ing the Free Kindergarten association,
has invitations out for a dancing
party to be given at Unity hall Tues
inly
Mrs Isaac Jennings, Mrs D. r.
Augsburg, Mrs. J. S. Daveler, Mrs. E.
c. Ewing, Mrs. J. B. Farlow, Mrs.
John Reid, Mrs. Thomas Carter, Mrs
Egbert Roberts, Mrs. w. E. Smedley,
Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. l.. l.. Archer.
The public is cordially invited.
Mrs. Emery and her sister, Miss
Bransford, will return from California
Tuesday.
The Walker farm picnic arranged
for today was postponed indefinitely.
The Grand stock company will play
for the benefit of the Free Kindergar
ten association one week from Wednes-
day, April 20.
The evening spent with Mendelssohn
during the week at Unity hall proved |
a most enjoyable one.
On Wednesday afternoon, April 49,
Mr.. Walter S. Anderson, a former (
Omaha boy, and Miss Florence Kings
land Simpson, daughter of the late /
DR.. G. F. Simpson, were united in mar
riage by Rev. Laurence B. Ridgeley of
st. PauFs chapel, the ceremony being /
performed at the residence of the (
groom's sister on North Second West (
street, and in the presence of relatives
and a few intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties. After congratula-
tons and a dainty repast, the young
couple left on the evening train for
short trip east. Mr.. Anderson is con-
nected with the Union Pacific railway
and is very highly thought of by his
many associates, while the bride is a
popular and we'll known young Salt
Lake lady of culture and refinement.
Mrs John c. Shipp has gone to
South Bend, Indiana, where she will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Strong, for six weeks.
Mr. F. S. Ertman was last Monday
vening agreeably surprised by the
Singing society liar
nonica,' of which he is president.
About o'clock between fifty and sixty
nembers of the society invaded his
ONE on Fourth West street and took S
ossession thereof. Mr.. c. V. Ander- /
on, in behalf of the society, stated that /
hey had come to show him their res g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

Bad complexion indicates an I'M
healthy state of the system. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are pills that will
correct this condition. They act on the
liver they act ON the stomach, they
act on the bowels. For sale by Nelden-
Judson Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

black silk sale Monday and Tuesday
only. All our beautiful brocades, all
our Indias, all our plain dress silks for
two days. There will be lively selling
at small! prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
Ogden Society.

!
The Blue Book with which Oodan is
soon to be favored formed the sub
ject of some speculate at number
| OF the gatherings during the week. The
most OF the matter for the book is
now in type and the book itself will
soon be issued. 1t will contain a So
| ciai directory with information about
clubs and other organizations. social
and otherwise. The ''at home" DAYS
of ladies who receive at stated times
Will be published so far as they can
be secured. 1t will be tastefully bound.
there being one department devoted
to Salt Lake and another to Ogden
1t will no doubt prove of great conven-
fence to the devotees of Ogden So
ciety.
Monday evening Mrs. Williams en-
tertained the Leap Year High Five
club at her home on Washington ave-
nue.. Mrs. Williams fully sutained her
reputation for charming hospitality. In
the high five contest Mrs. I. N. Pierce
received the lady's first prize, a dainty
hand-embroidered jewel case, while
handsome cigar holder was awarded to
DR.. Dalrymple.
Miss Margaret Park of Salt Lake was
the guest of Miss Minnie Kiesel dur
ing the week.
Miss Sylvia Dee is visiting for few
weeks in Park City.
Mr. E. E. Quentin has brought his
family from Denver, who are now liv-
ing on Twenty-sixth street, near JEFF
ferson avenue.
Mrs Kate E. Walker has been en-
PERTAINING Mrs. Reed of Oakland. Mrs.
Reed left Tuesday for Denver to visit
there a few days.
AS published in the news columns of
The Herald last week the wedding of
Mr. Joseph Barton ito Mrs. Hattie E.
Griffiths occurred at Baker City, Ore
gon, March 81. Both were formerly
residents of Ogden, and both have the
best wishes of many friends here.
At the card party of the Rathbone
Sisters in Castle hall Tuesday night
Mrs. L N. Fulton won the first prize,
a salad dish. Harris Bowen secured
the gentlemans first prize, box of
stationery, and Miss Sadie Robbins was
awarded the consolation prize, cream
pitcher E. Venables received the gen
tleman's consola ton prize, scarf pin.
The usual large and merry crowd was |
present.
At the beautiful home of Miss Schan-
;enbach Thursday afternoon Mrs. AL
pert Kiesel and Miss Minnie Schansen-
zach entertained a few of their friends
1t a delft party. The decorations were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
AFTER DETECTION.

Improved Bee Hive, high grade,
laundry soap. Ask for it"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
He is Well Dressed,

Is the remark made of those wearing
either a Miller" "Christy,'' 'TWarbur-
tom or ''Schoble'' derby hat. We are
sole agents.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
142 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

Madame Demorest, Toilet Par1ors,
Templeton Hotel. Facial Massage,
Hair Dressing and Manicuring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

"Try Grants Pine Tar soap for
chapped hands"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

The Misses Conklin gave another of
their popular dancing parties Tuesday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

Mrs. S. V. Shelp has invitations out
for reception Tuesday afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Raybould enter
tanned number of their old friends at
an old fashioned New England dinner
Saturday night. The evening was
pleasantly spent at high five and eric
bage, an enjoyable time being passed
by all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

At the beautiful home of Miss Schan
senbach Thursday afternoon Mrs AL
bert Kiesel and Miss Minnie Schansen-
bach entertained a few of their friends
at delft party. The decorations were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

Mrs Mcmahon entertained at the
Grand hotel Wednesday afternoon in
honor of her niece Miss Helen Monroe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

The most elaborate arrangements are
being made for the ball of Canton Og-
den No. 2, 1. o. @. F. at the Union
opera house Wednesday next This or
ganization always makes it's social
functions a success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

The Young Ladies' Improvement as
ISOLATION of the Fifth ward will give a
ball in the ward institute Tuesday
evening.
On Thursday Mrs. William Purdy,
ST., of Wilson became II years of age,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Kansas City for New
York., $40 bales upland cotton, 6S1 bales
sea island cotton 2j6 bales domestics and
yarns, % bbls rosin oil, $40 bbls rosin, 80
bbls spirits turpentine, fS bbls ochre, 619
bbls cotton seed oil, 81 cases cigars, So bbls
fresh fish. III boxes fruit, 20 bbls vegeta-
bles 81 boxes vegetables, f25 tons pig iron.
81 packages mdse, 50 bales moss, boxes
tcrraDins.
Per steamship Nacoochee for Boston,
coo bales upland cotton, 929 bales sea island
cotton So bales domestics and yarns, 70
bbls rosin oil IS bbls rosin. 1870 bbls spirits
ttirpent,ne $3.50 bags cotton seed, Sc bales
hides . bales wool. 155 boxes fruit, / Dbl
vegetables, 50 boxes vegetables 74.69 tons
pig iron. IA pkgs tndse.
Per steamship City of Macon for Phila-
delphia.--S67 bales upland cotton. 1l3 bales
sea Island cotton, q bales domestics and
yarns. 30 bales straw, 200 bbls rosin, 10
bhls spirits turpentine, cases cigars 81
casks clay, 1.7J0 sacks clay 81 bales lin
ters II bales sweepings, 39 bags sugar,
45i boxes fruit, bbls vegetables. 100 boxes
vegetables, 425 tons pig IRON PA pkgs mdse,
As old car wheels. So empty b. kegs. l0l emp
~ barrels bbls terrapin.
Per steamship -. II. Miller for Balti-
rnore-S00 bales cotton, l25. 5GS feet lumber
2Ol sacks clay. bales wool, 60 pkgs mdse
gn3 boxes oranges, 70 bills fruit. az bd'
hides 70 pkgs vege ablcs 30 pkgs domestV e
325 cases oysters 81 bbls rosin oil, 40 \ III
rosin, 10 bbs ptch.
Per italian bark Tony for Anjer fc =,
ders-6e25 barrels rosin, valued at 81 i5i
Walter Concy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
wEEKLY COTTON REPoRrs.

Movement at the Ports
Boston-oNet receipts, S,O34; gross re-
ceipts, SO,9SO; exports to Great Britain,
Mobile-Net and gross receipts, Ii, 6S7; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 1851; exports
'coastwise, 6,376; sales, 1890.
Philadelphia-Net and gross receipts, 81
15S; exports to Great Britain, 537.
Texas City-Net and gross receipts, 1,541;
exports coaStwiSe, $50.
GalvestongNet receipts, 81, 3OS; gross re,
ceipts, g., 106; exports to Great Britain,
34,436; to France, $685.. to the continent,
1868; coastwise. 1854; sales, ZOOS; spin
Norfolk-Net and gross receipts, S2s12;
exports to Great Britain, 8,1SS; to France,
200; to the continent, 100; coastwise, 20
'769; sales, 2,6S4.
New Orleans-Net receipts, 1O1, 1853; gross
receipts, 106,256; exports to Great Britain,
.25,369; to France, q, 6S2: to the continent,
17,749; coastwise. 1879; sales, II, $50.
Pensacola--Net and gross receipts, 5J79;
exports to Great Britain. 1913.
Movement at interior towns
Montgomery-Net and gross receipts,
S,S4S; shipments, 3,oOS; sales, S,OOS; stock,
1896, LBS; 1895, 28;54l o,s -,
shipments, 1856; sales, spinners, 25; total,
SOL stock, corrected, 1884.
Helena-Net and gross receipts, 1876!
shipments, 3,124; stock. 13, 434.
Meridian-Net and gross receipts, 1,131;
shipments, $3.50; stock, 405
Dallas-Net and gross receipts, 1.421;
shipments, 2,220; stock, 1888.
NatcheZ-Net and gross receipts, 2,54S;
shipments. 2.l2O; sales, 1886; stock, cor
rected, 1886.
Yazoo City-Net and gross receipts, S11 /;
shipments, 1888; stock 1872.
Shreveport-Net and gross receipts, A.
$780, shipments, 2,515; sales, 1,07S; stock, 2s,-
$40.
Atlanta-Net and gross receipts, 4,O75;
shipments, 448S; stock, $3.50.
Raleigh-Net and gross receipts, 4S1 I;
shipments, 1888; stock, corrected, 1,5l0
Columbia, s. C.-Net receipts, 1,O2S; ship
ments, 1,028.
Little Rock-Net and gross receipts l.
907; shipments, 1904; stock, corrected, g.
93S
Selma-Net receipts, 2,26S; shipments,
S,942; stock 1896 10,250; stock, 1895, 1874.
Rome-Net receipts, 997; shipments, 67S;
stock, 5,372
Nashvile-Net and gross receipts, 1889;
shipments and sales, LIS; stock, 1896, 635;
1896, LOB.
Louisville-Net and gross receipts 26O;
shipments, none; sales, 240; stock, 450.
NickSburg-Net and gross receipts, BIS;
shipments, 3,S46; stock, corrected, 26,440
Brenham-Net and gross receipts, 900;
shipments, ESQ; stock, $3.50.
Columbus-Net and gross receipts, 1,224;
shipments, 1923; sales 1925 stock, 1896,
1887; 1895, is, ISL.
Houston-Net and gross receipts, Co.
BOG; shipments, 5S,9S8; sales, 1880
Memphis-Net, 22246; gross 26, 209; ship
Iments, II. rs; sales, 1880; stock, 1885, 49,
b4I; 1885, l62, S9i.
St. Louis-Net receipts 1880; gross re-
cepts, H,142; shipments, 1885; sales, 1854.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27

Georgia and Florida second mortgage Is.
w PIG, lO4 asked; Ocean Steamship 5 per
cent. bonds, 1925, l03 bid 10315 asked; CITY
ana Suburban Railroad first mortgage 7
per cent. bonds, - bid. rs asked: Electric
railway IS, due 1885, IA bid, 10 asked; Ala
pama Midland per cent indorsed So bid
- asked; Brunswick and Western As =
bld, 20 asked; South Bound railroad IS. 20
pld, u asked Southern Railway SIS, 81 bid,
y asked Georgia and Alabama first pre-
terred 5s, 9Sls bid, 100 asked Georgia and
Ala bama first consols, SO bid, 81 asked
Ralroad Stocks-Augusta and Savan-
nan; g53a bid, 96l2 asked; Georgia common,
~ asked, eX-div.; Atlanta and West
Folnt railroad stock SO bid, 10S asked; At
ANITA and West Point per cent. certifi-
Gates, SO bid, asked; Savannah Con-
struction Company, 70 bid, "a asked.
Gas Stocks-Savannah Gas Light stock,
222la bid, % asked; Electric Light and
Power Company 6S bid, 60 asked, exdiv.
Bank Stocks, Etc.-Citizens Bank, 1851
bid, l09ls asked, eX-div.; Chatham Bank
~ 81, DIG ~ 40 asked, eX-diy.; Germania Bank,
tional Bank, 80 bid, asked; National
Bank of Savannah, 127 bid $50 asked
OS5ggiethorpe Savings and Trust Company,
OF the State of Georgia, 1863 bid, III asked
savannah Bank and Trust Company, 100
Dld, l0l asked, ex-div.; Chatham Reai Es-
b taIe ana Improvement, Company, A, "a
SO asked.
dCtory bOnuS-AuguSta Factory, 6S, 100
6id, lQ2 asked; Sibley Factory IS, 100 bid,
l0l asked; Enterprise Factory IS, 10l bid,
lO2 asked Eagle and Phenix Manufacture
ing Company, per cent bonds, 40 bid, 90
Factory Stocks-Savannah Cotton Fac
tory tory 90 % bid, 50 asked; Augusta Factory, So
pld. ~ asked exdiv.;. Graniteville Fac
IIoory' 100 bid. l5l asked; Langley Factory,
lO6 bid, 1e7 asked; Enterprise Factory,
common, 50 bid, 102 asked; ]. R. King
ed; Sibley Manufacturing Company. Sc hid.
" asked; Savannah Brewing Company, 81
New York, Dec. 26.-The treasury bal
ances: Coin, $l21, 672, 1853; currency, $54 OPS
GA.
New York, Dec. 26-The weekly bank
statement shows the following reserve in
crease. s., 035, IT'S Loan increase. 657. 800 Spe-
Gle decrease, $4,000 Legal tender increase,
2OSO6OO Deposits increase. 2.247, 800. Circu-
800 in excess of % per cent requiped
by law.