davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
HELPFUL DAIRY NOTES.

Burning sulphur in the curing g-rocu,,
II is said, will kill mold flies and skip
perg OH cheese. - s[s,s
The Mississippi experiment station
has demonstrated that serious loss ~
suits from not salting COWS.
A COW that will make 300 pounds oes
butter, remember. Il worth gaed 3snff
more than one that will make only 20o
pounds. - ssse}s z sFS Z !.
| The government Inspectors At ths
Chicago stock yards condemn .tho 1fsa9
Of all cows that have calves fnstds with
the hair on. TN, u ! J -, &, Z,
Cows ut the Chicago Ghits.ss stos yafylSS St1kkS4&
lin month OF parturitippsand ~. ~, {
lAnyk after are ccndthked " s6hG i
ni,e..t IN sHectorr. W. n ~ ~ "
4 I'M sow d, ,kos tpsn 4. - / Nssf)t|
Iclsak dairy COW foed * - ullI ~ q
|Ma3e her one. Bred ~ ~ ~ y
|Ha4t are the tkinst 70 staEt TN Y;
|, Il yosi have ! MlI6 Jt1f enGk = 4 Ii
SS 1As(ls ~ - Y Y
~ - I'd d l - y r.! n
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
saE pANcEp roc OFTEN.
a ch,seso wo..a crs.ssls.d ..a she Q,
mits 1usclde-- Others Go the same Ror

A ChtcaGo Woman Critislssd ana She Cen.
nits suscide- Othsrs Go the same Road.
CHICAGO. Oct 6.-Another suicide
wave struck Chicago yesterday. MrH
Cornelia Ambrose swallowed paris
green because her husband said she
danced too often with an old admirer.
She is dead. Thomas Pipe, : horseman,
took his life with carbolic acid. He
was despondent over the loss Of $500 Of
which he was robbed by highwaymen.
olave Swanson,s . widower, 81 years old,
jumped from third story window. He
was despondent because OF old age.
His left thigh wss dislocsted and he
was injured internally. George N.
Nolte rowed some distance out in the
lake and jumped into the water and
was drowned. he had been Ill for
some time. Mrs. Mary seitz attempt-
ed to end her life by jumping into the
Lincoln park lagoon. She was rescued
but refused to give any reason for her
desire to end her life. ai.ss5 si.;.. Z
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
FEVER nor 90 SERIOUS.

Oaiy Ons Death 1t New 0risaus and En-
ccarssiax keperts from An Roaues.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.--Twenty-two
new yellow fever cases were reported
yesterday and 1b up to noon to-day,
with one death since yesterday morn
ing. The danger Of an epidemic IL
even farther away than heretofore.
At Mobile, Ala-, the fever situation
Is q much ON the mend n In New Or
4 lleaaA Yesterdays record comprised
ss11 Aeves rev caasslana : AsAth
At vicksburg, Miss, fever excite
mcnt 10 over, and there are no suspi-
cious cases There was only ons new
case ut McHenry yesterday. At Biloxi
there were eleven new cases, but no
deaths. A week has psssed since
Ocean Springs had = new case and It il
probable that - the resort was the
FIRST point st which the plague ap-
pearsd, SO it will be the frat to be fires
from Il.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
DIET or THE TOAD.
wasps, BeetIes ana yellow Jacket
Af Compose Its Menu. s-f

Wasps, beetles and Yellow Jackets
Compose Its Menu.
Bulletin 40 of Hutch (Nass.) station
says the toad lives ten TO forty years,
does not begin to produce young till the
fourth year, but then lays over 1000
eggs q year. 1t has lived two years
without food, but cannot live long un-
der water. 1t never takes dead or mo-
tionless food. It takes Its food by
means Of its tongue alone, and it oper-
ates this 80 rapidly that the eye cannot
follow its motions. 1t captures and de-
YOURS bees, wasps, yellow jackets, ants.
beetles, worms. spiders, snails, bugs,
grasshoppers, crickets, weevils, cater
pillars, moths. etc.
The station examined with a micro
scope the contents Of the stomnchs of
seven toads in April, 30 in May, SO in
June, &c In July, ten In August and
seven In September-149 In all. On nm
average 1t was found that so per cent.
of the toad's food consists of harmful
insects, and II per cent. was OF such
beneficial insects as bees, spiders. lady
bugs, etc. rs
The stomach that doesn't finch at
yellow jackets, wasps, blister bee.,es
and click beetles or pinch-bugs would
seem to be prepared for anything in the
insect line. and 1t doubtless is.
The quantity Of food that toad =
stomach can accommodate is remark
nble. In one were found n myriapods,
in another IS army worms. In another
sss gypsy moth caterpillars, in another
!r;ns ants, six cut worms, Ave myria-
Si,p'ss, six SOW bug=, one ,seevil and one
EN,.e worm beetle. "A.
y In "a hou-s the toad consumes enough
food 70 all Its stomach four times.
EeedIng At the rate sboye mentioned
a single toad will in three months de-
your over 10000 Insects. II every ten
Of these would have done one cent dam.
,axe the toad has savcd ten doTISfs. 2
Evidently the toad " I valushle
frfehd to the fsrmef. ear1sAer and
fruit grower. aud, taA ~ snaAs eat,e.
cially aseful in srssnhesse. susaslsan1
Sberiy patsh. 81 MI II 1 I. 4,
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
COURT DOCKET.
There Ars 4ee Cess Rssdy Tor The
Federal suprsw. cesrt TO HsAr.
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Assistant Connlsaaeese psst Tsl,a Of she
wsrk sf the Coavestsss ana says Il
WIN near rrsas - CoAias
+fss LsgisiAsssa. st

WAsHIxaroS, Oct 4-.The October
term Of the United States supreme
court viii begin next Monday. There
are now 466 csses 81 the docket a.
against GIG It ths beginninR Of the
October term In; lseoy Of which 8ss
came over from tks last term and IS
have been added AAtin3 4he coprt ".
Ieation. According ~ loaa psa3Re The
Arst duty OF the teras will BE- an OH
cial call upon the PRECEDENT II he is in
the city on Monday anA no other pub
lie business viii BE transacted
on that day. sTue1lhy the arRu-
ment Of cases ON th4g regular docket
will begin, and the c1nes followed un-
til the second Mondsyof tie term, the
18th inst, when the pxurt will take up
the hearing Of csses dvanced ON the
docket and assigned 4or that date, of
which there arc IL u the cases com
ing over from tho laSt term, os have
been argued or submiyted to the eourt
and any Of them maT be finally dis
posed of ON any Mondhv after the first
week of the torn. 4 Some of these Gases
are Of considerable inportance, among
them being the Ne6&asls maximum
freight rate case, involving the right
Of ! state legislatury 70 Ak ! freight
rate beyond which railroads cannot 70
in their charges feg
The IrsieaAssal cssgrssA
WASHINGTON, Oct ee-Assistaut Com
missioner Best. Of tie general land
ohice, who Represented the interior de-
partmcnt 1t the national Irrigation
congreas. 1t LincolE Neb., has re-
turned He says the work Of the con-
vention will bcsy fruftin coming leg
islation and that ocasssss. 1t its next
session, will be asleed - pass an smend-
ment to the Carey law, giving states
larger control over THAR arid lands by
enabling them to. pledge these lands
rs security for thelf reclamation. A
substantial and dimilar amendment
was offered in the lsst eongress by Mr..
Herman. eommiaaleaorad the .xen ersl
land Office. The principsl work &C
complished by the irrigation congress
was the passsge Of 9resolntion recon-
mending to congress The, adoption OF
this amendment, < Recommendation
for the creation Of i public land com.
mission TO ascertAip changes mecca.
sary In public land Laws to meet exist
ing conditions In thai ffid west, aud i
Recommendation tlgsA pweei16 n.
E|.sT:sselss .ssss y 8 q BS|s qsls!
tabls for timber tEsA for agricultural
md mineral pnrpcses IN the interest
Of irrigation.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
HE nAs TaEEE wIvkA
slatsr. Mo-. ScAnAsllssA ~ strasgs
Record n Polygamist.

slatsS, Mo. ScAsAallssA ~ strAsgsr's
Record n . Polygsmist
SLATER, Mo-. Oct o.-About fort
night ago . horse trainer who called
himself R. F. Riggs arrived here. Last
night J. X. Twyman. constable of
Armstrong, came after him, but Riggs
had Just left town. His real name
is said to be Smith, and he IL believed
to have three wives and two children
by the second, to whom he was
married in Leonard, Shelby county.
and who il now with her parents
in Armstrong. The frat wife came
from Illinois, and the third was Miss
Lola Kruse, Of Armstrong. The thirds
msrriage to Smith was her second, her
first having been annulled because the
man TO whom she had been married, .
commcrcinl traveller named Greene,
had been q bigamist
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
MIssoUnI Law .EINu rEsrED.
Fight Over the nasIss6aaass ~ O~s soho.
In Tive D12sguat 0an11bnau.

Flight Over the 1oala46eAaee - One school
In Tive Dl9sssat 1allaiags.
MONTGOMERY Csry, Mo-, Oct. e.-Can
the corporate sehool district of. Mont
gomery City maintain one school In
two. different buildings snd 1T the
same time be within the pale Of the
lawe This is the question that has
made the citizens Of Montgomery City
warm sincs the Cling Of N alternative
writ Of mandamus sgsinst the board
Of education by John Best and J. A.
Bently to compel the board to main
tain . grammar school In, each Of the
two buildinSs and todivide the corpor-
ate district into two grammar school
wards A hot legal Rght on the tech
uicsl points Of Nin6uri's school law
makes this case one Of unusual inter
est, mot only to the citizens here. but
to the citizens Of over rs or 100 towns
In Missouri where tho public schools
Are carried on e they are here,
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
GRAiN INyFkcrI0N. .YAR.

James Rseaali ~ nehsasa ac ~ lGGI., -.
! -s.ssss = ~ fs e. 7 q - Apttet-
KAxsAs CIR. \. (. 90 " u -.
rant was iSsaed fo{ ths a u j Jssses
Russell : rsiyate grain inspector o.
Kansas City, No. chargin9 him with
Inspecting grsin 90 Kansas territory
contrary TO the Kansis stats grain
inspection law. The srrsst Il the
first legal .ction tsssen IN the
fight that Il being made on the Kan
sas stste inspection. Several Of the
grain ncommission frms In The Exchange
building have ,rpfnsed 10 sccspt fhe
Kansas lnspscttoa, claiming tlias the
inspeetots wsre ins6mpstent and the
grain not properly graded. II II
averred BY grain men that many Of the
inspectors hold their jQbs BY reason Of
political influence, while they are not
At to examine grain and pass npon it9
Quality. -
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
THE FARMING WORLD.
rnE VINE noPPER.
1sw rhis Destrusstvs Pest Il rsusn

Hsw This Destrusstvs Pest II Feushl
sSH In CallfoRnla.
Bulletin No. 11e Of the California sta
tion (Berkeley) describes the sCalifor-
ala Vine Hopper" which il counted q
one Of the four things doing the great
est injury 70 the vineyards Of Califor-
pis. The bulletin gives an interesting
account of the life history Of this In
furious Insect and goes ON to suggest
remedies, some Of which may be Of In
terest to our readers. II IL stated TINT
some growers believe that the hopper
may be kept in subsection by sheep
ing" the vineyard. Sheep are turned
into the vineyards after the fruit Il
picked and permitted to eat down the
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
DEVICE FOR JARRINa INSECTS.


leaves. This method is considered in.
effective, ~ are also the methods Of
burying the leaves and spraying in win
ter. ,.s l ,a
Summer spraying is said to be an
effectual process. but is costly and diff.
cult. The insect is very active; and in
order to kill 1t very strong and pen
etrating wash like kerosene emulsion
must be used. Jarring il considered
one of the best remedies when tried in
the spring and under certain condi.
tions. Fig. I shows certain contriv.
ances that are used in jarring. The
scoop or shovel is held up against the
vine to hold the hoppers which are
driven down by striking with stick
Another way to fight the pest consist,
in using . plain palm leaf fan dipped in
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
kiilss 9 Her Huss.na'' s ~, 2 7,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct 6.--Mrs. E.
Johnston, OF Bolckow. met death In
the same c1nner and It almnst the
Same spot ss did her husband two
years ago She NJ, out driving when
the horse ran away. Mira Johnston
was thrown ont striking her head and
fracturing her skull, from the effects
Of which she soon died.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
4 vsey Ugly Case.

MEXICO, Mo-. Oct e.-Thomas Cooley
Erst, respected young man of this
county, tomorrow will be put on trial
here for his life. being accused Of rap
ing his i2-year-old niece, little mother
less May Winn. The case IL very
ugly one. This because OF the age and
relation Of the alleged vict i'm 70 the
nr,.uaed
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
Postponed b Yeliow Fever.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. Gov. Leedy
hss received information that the
prison congress 1t Austin. Tex, for
which all Of the western ststes hsvs
appointed delegates, has beeu post
poned from October 70 December y and
0 inclusive, ON account OF yellow fever.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
L..s.ry'. H..h..d ae.. I.s.ns.

LoSpox, Oct 6-Edwasd LanRtry,
formef hpsbsnd 81 Lily Ianetry, the
actress. who recently obtained . di-
verce from him In California, has been
found wandering In . deulsnted con-
dltion ON the railway lima near Ches-
tS8 and hsen sent 70 : lanAfla nsy ylunl
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
soldisrs rrevssted rro.ble.

WAsHINaToN, Oct. 6.--Thc Indian
agent atTuskahomn, I. T.. telegraphed
to, the Indian bureau to-day that the
presence Of troops had avcrted trouble
al the meeting Of the Choctaw council
yesterday and that ne thought all the
danger WAS now sl1ers
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct GA special to
the Bee from Lincoln says: Judge
Munger, Of The United States district
court, granted the temporary restrain
ing order 70 prevent the enforcement
Of the law to regulate stock yards
passed by the last Legislature.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
depsrs pfxda ilill1 ~

bA1 FaAxcisco, Oct q yb{iy Smith,
Of Los Angeles ~ given ~ dcclsiou
over George Dixon, a Boston, II 70
rand aght Last nixht The mstch
~ yirtually Tor tho shampi pinnship Of
~ feaahsr-wsight claass Esd t,mith b.
upN 81 he top. Il III III
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
Yee Ma lGattinwlsy'e 1Qur1ee

MAnsHAIr, Mo-, Oct 6-Guy web
Ater, ayosth Of 10. was hsoaght ksrs
from xisuat and lodged II jail charged
with he u1urder Of Miss Carrie Nat
tingley in that town about thres
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
Money Yossa hi 81 old sho,,

HIAwArHA. Kan. Oct a-ln clean
ing up the Hoover house, an old shoe
was found containing $3.50. undoubted-
~ the saving Of capt and Mrs. Hoover,
who willed their property to the Hia-
, watha aesdemy. ltltss 30 III Z
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
q l1aelee llxe1eex Heee feae1en

/ Torn1A Kan, oct .e.-Tke d9sd
! bo4y a ~ unknown man waS fpend
- the Krsspe fasn az milea - "
I rAp1fs = ~ valiss turnsaM \ 4
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
], IDeerDssa DenlI ser1n1a,

kA1bAs cffx No, @ Il Claarlnes
aG ~ Kansaa City IallEs dnsine tbe
~ nipt na1ths kave ~ ssicsinoas,
II rscerd. aecordiy& - nEHesesssts,,
i46Neek ~ - This r. ee1se1 NJ. II
y ~ of ~ sotts ain yseked 81
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08

~ fandily M. espeeisllyss pljant III
prshafA With viSw - A9vi1e n = 11sS3l
! Exipl a dl4sf6rt q ST ~ - + y
Pstatss Y v y n WI
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
FOR TosAcco oRowEas.
Description ~ . lIsrse That /. nassi,
l.f EaAe ~ HaAe

For the construction Of home-mads
tobacco horse. as illustrated herewith.
for the sides (a) take two pieces one by
three inches and three feet ten inches
long. The two cross pieces Gb) are one
by three inches and four feet ten inches
long, nailed securely to sides (a) with
eight penny nails. For cross piece icy
take one piece one by two inches and
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08

Z yxbs =. n,sv1u6oxr y ~ sntd7
- palt 1 ! set ~ kssaisas ssA
s.. sssss ~ s5ss. nj!
=. !. Al1 1n1l !! :! - e
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-30
historical Assassination.

Cleveland, Dee, 2S.--Learned men
from all the land are assembled in
Cleveland today. The occasion H. the
thirteen annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Historical association which is hold
ing it's second congress west of the Allie
ghcnies. Mr.. james Rhodes, second
vice president. of Boston, called the
meeting to order and presided In the alb
sencc President James Schouler. The
discussion was opened by George f..
Winship of Providence, Il. l., who spoke
UPON the subject, "The Discovery of
John Cabot" II was Il brief and very
interesting paper. He was followed by
Professor Il. l.. Cheyney of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania In discussion
ms to what extent Sources May Profit
able BE Used in the Teaching Of His
tory Below the Graduate SCHOOL, He
urged the value of illustration and ex-
ample and the study of contemporary
writer's. The thread was taken up by
Professor a. Il. Hart of Harvard uni
versity. and he supported the position
of Professor Chcyney. urging an exam
nation of public documents and private
letters Professor j. II. Woodburn OF
Indiana university did not place sreat
value upon original sources, but pre-
ferred rather the study IF later writer's
The general discussion upon this sub
ject closed the morning session
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-30

mn od hight last was 1885, SS bushels,
week. week, and since Saturday enough bas
1 1een received to make the stocS ie sn.,
oUV bushels. After II O'clock the mnrt,'t.
u 1hp;e,ieRGeu another weak ,pell dur,ng
hn m't t May dropped to 93 l-2193 5-Sc
ou;.a eowdrd the close the market 'becam
$500 cuer strolg again and gradually re-
o ooh TO VI Lie, where it closed ne-
w, was weak Early, but WAS shot
~ o 40 $lO0 IA ON buying of perhans
A I,UvU bushels. 1t closed t 3D. &c,
70 9Sn no o deliveries If wheat amounted
from, pushels, half of which came
i' IN armour, Allen and Grier
# 0vrn was quite. active and irregular.
on b,os ss urn at the opening on higher
nn;cLI,' anu tne foreign demand. but broke
d ,oi,ty on the unexpectedly heavy re-
ceipts-9o4 cars-with quito irish of
9Ieiiils. The heavier holders stood nat
wi sympathy with the late firmness Of
o "mtat the corn market be zane strong
a ,,s. ana was well supported for the
rest of the session.
Inc market for oats was a very broad
ana important one. The market shared
L ,me opening hrmness of wheat and corn.
, nue the advance provoked Il flood of
p pauao5 liking ana shot selling, which
Lo ~ Sidrp uecllne. At the bottom
neaVy buying commenced again. The
l1eiter interests being in with purchases
vi Hoo,O0O bushels, While other promi-
ilent people hougl
the sale of 90 carloads for direct ship
nleht to London contributed to the firm
ness. Closing prices were the highest
for several months.
PROVISIONS at the start and for some
time afterwards were steady. At the
crosse May pork was DC lower, lard 9 / &c
and ribs 2 1-2c lower.
oa Estimate derecipts Wednesday: Wheat.
go cars; corn, 80 cars; oats. $40 cars:
hogs, $4,000 head.
Cash quotations were as follows:
tlour-Fairly steady.
No. spring wheat, S9Ac; No. 3 spring
wheat, Sac; No. 2 red, 921ac.
No. = corn, 27%c.
No. 2 oats, 23lac; No. 9 white. 24a,c.
No: white, 24Ac.
No. rye, 46Ac.
No. 2 barley, 261ac; No. 3 barley, not
quoted; No. barley, not quoted.
| No. l flaXseed. SILT.
Prime timothy seed $2.75.
Mess pork, per barrel, $40.
Lard, per 100 pounds, $4.52 IL.
Short ribs sides Qoose), S4.35.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed). 45sc.
Short clear sides (boxeD $465.
Whisky, distilers' finished goods, per
gallon, $119.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-30
AQ|Eg| Reports.
LOCAL MARKET

Yesterday was a br;oh+
and business in retail circles WAS way ua.
good. There was nothing doins ' very
whaiiosaio 'te COTTON market and NV Wv,
fr";t ona .rade was quiet The ,o .n'
weakar u H;touuce market is decdeS,,
Wuanef Owlng to the big falling otf y
until ~ ah0 revival is not looked W ~ :.
tne STOCK market is very du, -,
All quotations are wnolesa,as'
on. Ara HUiuen, 6O470c per doz.
62 1-2165c. 'o'' castor oil,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, per kao sAoo.
blasting powder, $1.50 per kes es' os Sa,Vo
buef' $ aIrSp dshnSSs per sack s25SisSSS;
Bacon-Short clear. & 3.4677o.
fast, S@10c; dry salf ''4 oreak,
3-4c; salt bellies, 666 1.4c: sm6Tlod1 i taq
lies, d 1901 1-2c; hams. o 3.4SSi 1H DEL
Lard-in tierces, s 3l4S6S.e ioi. 90
D l-2c; 50-pound cans, lac 6iobsr t tSiai :,
tierces; 1O-pound cans, 3-4c HOVER man
pound cans, 7-Sc higher: 3.ponnd 90 o.
lc higher; compound lard, 4 3-4c 'aNs'
baking Professionalism 20 ounces
n rrrc Sa.oS$ 4'O per dozen; Royal, $50
Canned Fruit-fer dozen: Stro bo,
berries, $1.30M1. 80; pineaDples evo Ier,
and coreless, $1.6O@1.15; Seconds sse aSS
DOC; pears, standard, 9Oc@$l 90; Gin lin
per Bartlett pears. 2-po9nd. A 00 aE5
LOS, 3-pound, S1.6OM1. 65; ,e eaGv
standard, 2.pound, Si0OGi ia, ea's Sues
onds, 2-pound, Toe: 3-pound, standard
$I.259l, go; 3-pound pie peaches. sl0cG
S1.OO; blackberries, 7OdS5c: S.n UTuW
standard apples, 7569Oc. opo"nu
California Canned Fruits-standord
goods, 2 1-2-pound cans: Peaches. 81 10
@1.65 per dozen; apricots, S1.35G1 a..
pears, $1.5Ot01.65; egg plums, ST 35G
l.45: green cages, $1.40@1.5O; nectarines
Sl.35!0l.5O; grapes $1.35G1.45; white
s2.25@2.35. '''''
Canned Vegetables Marrowfat meas
s t;@s Co. LOO; Lima ina beans, s0c@$1 .0O
tomatoes, 2-pound, 70G75c; 3-pound. S0
Q95c: kidney beans. 2-pound. SOC.
Coffee-Rio and Cordova, fair. il ION
12c; prime, 12M13c; choice IA 1-26D1Sc:
enberry. lS020c: roasted coffee. XZNX
basis, 1OO-pound cases, SLIGO: Ar.
buckles, 1O-pound cases, SLIGO; in 30
round cases. .S12.60; Mocha and Java
blend, y 1-2n30c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-30

and the ,s effeof na had actually been mad
movement whi %as 70 precipitate a seI a
TO the Drofe nJa was, however, conf;nas
reached only m"d traders, and which
h ni;daet showed no chsnpeo Ffo uas. The
no'i;u:ay character, and ;ts from ITS recent
mating mating for conditions in stmhblance of
tIod net TO become more dasr,ne money
inc eui ;nen lad it not been for tSa and set
t;ass influence in one or two e Tue sustain
1'es, notably Manhattan VI tne Special
mn nJhsi U, the scale would have BROOKLYN
sion more fI sharply to the side of idh eed
I Ruri;n The Coalers were noto 81 depres-
;n n ~ fell nearly n nn i;Otaply weak.
s sb inc lace of NoyempIIasnn' Delow par
Is a0. an increase in nat 90 statement
,ais year Of 1929, 7SS. even af atanings over
az ~oing expenses of the road I hoJ tne oper-
clearing bIo ou,No above last year. Todav,s
treasure n do statement showed fbe
balance 70 tPPa a to be debtor IN
terday's Ipio e fpS oe;a of $1,177,234. Yes.
organizot Gm,oa Paciiic payment by the re-.
today's clear iiOiii httee found place in
involved the payment into the luis, Sih . 1t
lows tbat t tbo Sa;ooO,OOO in cash. Ii fol
over So,5QO,00 for redemntt;o ,u oet p.oday
eratisn. by Yesterdays and toduvs s' nnI
mon"r tne government has sunnliod ~
h oIn market with over s., ok On ' ne
ba ae. Ihe tone of the market woS NJ ol'
moS, markedly easier. loans ba aU,,
%9ee us on yesterday ali the wov from,
- to 1-2, with exceptions nj t5o Iron Iron
at $ pei. cent. Sterling aScb Il. rlne cd9se
miIl;nn steady; There are Still sever sI
tnna OF the Pacific bonds Which 'r ma
lure on January /, and which arc n n,,a,
avalaDie Tor redemption under tbo ao om
rrnniehts offer, but it is difficult to e eU
viii viii now lar the owners of these honds
o wfi avail themselves of the goyernment,s
o1fer. The tirmness of tba t;nn ,,,el
ihldrhet Tor the shorter periods. the rats
Do icing . ~ per cent for thirty to ninet tv
oass' indicate belief that the rate ma >
EESShtihue stiff after the first of the Voc,
ne demand for money in Iondon onJ
perrin perrin mas its effect in keeping m tha axl
Snange rate, and it is believed IN be nn,
Improbable that the Bank of England WI,
T TTTance ITS minimum rate this week
t dnere Is perfect confidence felt. however,
.nat TINS would not avail to nrevent I.
movement of gold in this direction If an1
center. Ut THIS
Inc bond market showed some irreou
i;arlty today, sharp advances being show,
~ some issues, while others were consnic
u'usiy heavy. Total sales, 1000, 900