davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-11
DIqCHED NEAR PROSSER
4 Wreck Occurs at Byron Siding on
the Northern Pacific.
SWITCH OPENED In A STRANGE WAY
Two Weli.Known citizens Succumb
TO Death-The Coming Yakima
County Teachers Association
A Brilliant wedding.

Several flat cars loaded with wheat and
covered with canvas were on an early
tram Tuesday morning, and as they
passed by the switch at Byron siding,
near Prosser, the canvas covering on one
of the cars caught the switch and turned
it somewhat, leaving it loose and partial.
ly open. The next train along was drawn
by one of the large compound engines
that have recently been put on the road.
and the flange on one OF its wheels struck
the end of the switch rail and pushed it
open. The engine and three cars man
aged to get over all right, but the next
nine cars loaded with coal were dtched
by running into the opened switch. The
track was cleared OF wreckage, so that
trains were raining on time in a few
hours.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-11
Two Pioneers Gone.

The many friends of Henry Mabry will
be sorry to hear OF his death, which &C.
Cured yesterday morning at about 10
O'Clock. He had been sick with measles,
but on Monday afternoon he suffered a
stroke of appoplexy, and from that time
was unconscious until he died. Deceased
was born in Vancouver about 80 years
ago and has lived here since he was about
three years old. The Lewis tract north
OF the city was the old home place, the
log cabin standing there being one of the
oldest buildings in the county. He leaves
a wife, sister-Mrs. Louis Janeck-and
two brothers, Charlie and James, to
mourn his loss. The funeral occurred this
afternoon, exercises being held at the
cemetery.
Last Sunday all that was mortal of
Ross NJ. Beck was laid away in Tahoma
cemetery. Mr.. Beck had been sick only
about two weeks, but be succumbed to
an attack of typhoid fever last Saturday
He was native of Illinois, crossed the
plains in ga and settled in Washington
in 80, and wauld have been A years old
had he lived one more day. Three broth
ers survive him, w. D., Orlando and
James; also his father and mother; and
he leaves wife and one small child. The
funeral exercises, which were conducted
by George Colby, Spiritualist, were held
in Mason's opera house, and the room
was crowded with friends who came to
pay their last respects. Music was fur
nished by Mrs. Moore, Miss Effie Cary,
Harry Worries and the singer who &C
ers were r, Strobach, James Foster. r.
l.. Fraker, G. H.. Moulton, ]. P. Nc
Cafferty and Thomas Lund.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-11
NOTICE SHERlFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
ON FORECLOSURE.

In the Superior Court OF the State Of Washing.
ton. for Yakima County.
Charles Bowman, Plaintiff, vs. Dora Crandall,
and Dwight Crandall, her husband, X. l..
sabin, Harry Block and Leo Block, co partners
under the name of II. & l.. Block. and Will
liam G. lmbrie, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order Of sale issued
ont OF the above named court in the above en-.
titled action, on the 18th day Of October, 1897,
/ pursuant to n Judgment and decree of foreclos.
ure surrendered in said court on the ith day of
| October, 1897, in favor of Charles Bowman.
,, plaintiff and against Dora Crandall and Dwight
Crandali, her husband, defendants aud the
other defendants above named, for the sum
of one Thousand six Hundred Thirty-One aud
2a-lo0 (sl6Sl ~ dollars with interest thereon
ut the rate of Twelve per cent per annum from
the dth day of october, 1897, until paid and the
further sum OF one hundred sixty three (sl630o)
and 5000 (sl5.5o) dollars, costs OF suit and
| accruiug costs. The said judgment is the fore
| closure of Il real mortgage ON the following-de:.
| sixteen i6), seventeen 90 Eighteen Qs). Nine
| teen 40, Twenty (20), Twenty one (2), and the
south half 90 of blocks numbered Twenty-Five
(22), Twenty three (23), and Twenty four (24) of
Milroy's plat Same being the Northwest quar-.
| ter (NwL.) of the Southwest quarter lSwA) of
section twenty four (2i. ToWnship thirteen CD
Meridian. Less Blocks Thirteen (l3), Fourteen
QI). and Fifteen (l5), of said Mlroys plat, con
tanning Thirty (30) acres, more or less, IN Yaki
ma county, Washington also all right, title and
| interest in and to Fifteen Ub) inches of water
| of miners measure in the r. Strobach lrrigating
| canal company. .
| Also the Certificate for one and one-half u1a1
| shares OF the capital stock of the Natchez 4
Cowychee Ditch Company, issued on May ~.
| 1898 to sidney G. Crandall and endorsed i'll
| blank by said Sidney q. Crandal.
| Therefore, notice Is hereby given, that on
at the hour OF 200 o'clock p. m of said day,
| will sell the within described property to
satisfy said Judgment costs, interest, attorneys
fees and accruing costs. The sale will take place
| ut the front door of the court house at North
Yakima, In Yakima county, state OF washing
| ton at public auction for cash in hand to the
! highest and best bidder.
| Dated at North Yakima, Washington, this 4th
| day of November, ls97
A. J. SHAW,
Sheriff of Yakima County, Washington.
BY A. f.. Howard, Deputy.
| Boyle & Rigg, Attorneys for Plaintiff 425
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-11
Our High school Reporter.

O"s hepOEttEs
Seventeen new pupils were enrolled in
the schools this week.
There are two new pupils in the high
school, Isabel Bivens and Yunis Wayen.
burg.
Hereafter excuses for hardness and alb
sence are to be written out in full.
Mrs. Hassel is to teach in the high
school the rest OF this week, and prob
ably all of next, as Mr.. Plumb will visit
some Of the country schools.
The seats in the eighth grade room are
being removed so as to narrow the aisles
to make room for another row.
Prof. st. John attended the football
game at EIensburg Saturday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-11

Kinsey x Co., have fine line OF Teas
and Coffees 40
James McPhee has been getting s28
for two-year-old steers this fall
r. B. Hassell will speak at the
Natcheez Congregational church next
Sunday at 3 p. m.
Price on wheat and -four declined this
week. Merchants retail Red Star -four
now at 1896 per barrel, or 81 a sack. 1t
Disagreement for life by burns or scalds
may be avoided by using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salge, the great remedy for piles
and for all kinds of sores and skin trou-
bles. Jsnsek Bros. Drug Store.
Don't send away for extras for your
musical instruments when you can get
what you want here at home by ealing
at The Elite. They have extras for all
kinds of instruments and at the very low
est prices, 43ti
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-11

Kinsey x Co., have a fine line OF Tet
and Coffees. 40
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-11

The following telegram from V. +.
Ball, manager OF the opera house at
Pullman, Wash, and dated Nov. 18th, is
self-explanatory:
Haywood company iull house last
night. Entertainment out of sight"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-11

James McPhee has been getting 1928
for two-year-old steers this fall.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-11
No (ure-rO Pay.

That is the way all druggists sell
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
for Chills and Malaria, 1t is simply Iron
and Quinine in a tasteless form. Chill
dren love it. Adults prefer it to bitter,
nauseating Tonics. Price, soc. Sold by
Roaf & Stout.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-11

There is no need of little children being
tortured by scald head, eczema and skin
eruptions. DeWitt's Witch Haze Salve
gives instant relief and cures permanent
ly. Janeck Bros. Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-11

The Yakima County Teachers asso.
citation have arranged the following pro-
gram to be given at their next session on
the 9th inst. The meetings will be at
the high school building, and general
invitation is given to all who are inter
ested in educational work:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-11

EOR new stock of Dried Fruit 90 to
Otter 4 Mechtel. If
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
,e. Lizzie webster. and Teresa

tespue. Lizzie Webster. ana 1eresa
Vaughn.
The receipts OF the Theatre Francois
were t43l03S during the year 1896. Inc re.
ceipts for all the theatres, inciudihg tio
two opera houses. were s6.VOl,4-o, an Az
crease OF 10000 over last year.
An anti-syndicate combine is projected:
A. NJ. Palmer, AaroDson and GreenwaId
are said to be the leaders IN the NOV,
ment. Prominent stars Openly asathse
the 'the atricai trust include joseph . Set,
ferson, Fanny Davenport. and francs
Wilson. Wilson says he VIII retire raln.
er than put up with Il. Davenport IS not
bothering about next season, but hopes
she Will have permanent theatre some
where. She nay go to Austraia. Sel-
ferson acts but a dozen weeks n season.
Reports OF the spring business in the
small cities are to the effect that II IS
the worst on record.
a Boston lady sent WSlter Jones
lion cub.
tenor greater than De Reske"
will be seen with the Grau company next
season. lie is Edward J. kenney, mas
been an oIganist OF New YORK church,
and only discovered a year ago that ne
had a voice.
Billy Birch's side is completely paralyz-
ed.
Emma Games will create the title role
in Baron Erlangers "lnez Cenda.'
Fregoli is in London.
Chevalier will be seen in his own comic
opera, The Land OF Nod
The Castle Square Opera Company has
been turning people away nightly for Tor
ty weeks in Philadelphia. and the Boston
Com yany is equally prosperous. IL Is
said that the management Will put COM
panios in syndicate houses in Washington
and Baltimore.
All | can say is TO echo the sentiment
Of the late Edwin Booth. expressed when
he heard that Corbett had whipped sui
ivan: Thank God the championship mas
not gone out Of the profession! '-Dramat-
&c Mirror.
Wilton Lackaye may produce this sea-
son king and Player.
The William T. Carleton Opera Compa-
ny will be reorganized.,
Corinne's season has closed.
Anna Held has been ordered TO pay
Paris manager SJ.vcJ for breaking hcr
contract.
The prompter OF the Coincide Franchise.
after holding the Office thirty years, has
resigned.
Charles f. Mccarthy. of zone OF the
Bra,est fame. has organized variety
company in Australia.
Lotue ellison will sing in Hamburg.
Julia Marlowe-Tabcr and Robert Taber
season.
Boston Chinese actors were fined for
working on Sunday.
Joseph Jefferson opened his spring sea-
son last week Ills repertoire Will con
sist OF Lend Ne FIVE sniilngs" "Crick-
ct on the Hearth ana KIP Van VIM
kle."
Richard Golden will revive "Old Jed
PrOuty."
Tony Pastor has been manager over
thrty-twO years.
John Kernel will star in new Irish
comedy next season.
over thirty companies have finished
their tours WITHIN the past two weeks
ana over twenty end their existence ny
April 81.
4 singer I'm a London music hall used
a song that mad been written for another
actics5. before she had nnlshed the iilsl
chorus, protest was made by a specta
llr and tie turn was abruptly concluded.
tier engagement Was cancelled and sne
Was cOmpcucd by the Court 10 pay Tie
woman IUr wnOm II was written 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
To Cook Mutton and Lqmb.

THE flesh OF mutton should be a bright
red color. the fat firm and white" says
Mrs. 5. T. ROrer. in her cooking lesson
In the April Ladies Home Journal. 'Se-
lect TO boiling. a leg or shoulder; for
toaetirl OF baking. a lOn or saddle; FOR
b, oiling tile rack cut into French chops,
loir chops may also be used: for stewlng.
fOr broth or soup, the neck and feet, or
the rock or upper part OF the rack. end
head To boil leg OF mutton, wipe IL
carefully with n damp cloth. Dust a
piece Of cheesecloth thickly with flour.
roll the leg In II, tie. place Il IN a Kettle or
minutes Then push the kettle on the
back part Of the stove. where the water
VIII be kept at temperature OF 200 de-
grecs Fahrenheit cooking twenty minutes
to each pound. When done remove The
caper sauce.
Lamp. like mutton. should be n bright
red color. with white fat; IL is best when
two months old. While mutton Is much
better II hung. lamb should be used with
In three days after killing The better
way OF cooking IS to roast or bake IL.
and the fOreQuarier Is the choice portion.
Wine II with a camp towel. place II in
baking-pan. dust II lightly with pepper.
Put cup OF water. with teaspOOntul OF
salt dissolved IN the bottom of The pan.
and place the whole In a very quick
oven IT, few moments the water Will
have evapOrated and the bottom OF the
pan will be covered with dripping. Basic
with this every ten minutes. baking m
teen minutes 10 each mound konniug fNe
oven medium hot from beginning to end.
Serve with IL mint sauce"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
cu1cAGn MARKET

CHICAGO, ILL March 2I.-WHEAT-
Speculation In the NIaln markets was
Mfe,css to-day, wheat having the mar
IOwcst range seen in mOntns-9sc.-the
bulk OF TIE trade beng connneG 70 itc.
limits The average tone was an easy
one the nral quotations showing net
fractional loss from yesterday. May
wheat opened from i3Ac. TO 1j,sc., sold
between 13sC. and nc, closing at izS4c.-
lAc. under yesterday.
CORN-Corn was steady. Prices we're
quotaDle In corn with 40 influential or
notable trading. May corn opened at
s8NQ2issc.. sold at 2issc., closing at ga
G2issc.-a shade over yesterday. Cash
corn was quiet and steady.
OATS-Oats were duh and STEADY.
Whilst the inclination was 10 sympathize
with tho other grains there was, now
ever, insufficient business to cause
marked change in prices. May oats
closed n shade under yesterday. Cash
oats were quiet and steady.
PRONISIONS-This market was mod
erately active. with the tendency or
prices being TO decline This inclina-
ton was evidently due 10 reahz'ng py
people who bought on the recent upturn
and not 90 anything really discouraginS
In the situation. The hog market was
steady. conveying no particular strength
or weakness TO product ~ the close
MAY pork was 5N1iac. under yesterday.
and Nov lard and ribs each 2ihc lower.
HTDES-Fides were frm. Prices were
quoted as follows: Natives. heavy. 9nc.;
light SIC: native COWS heavy. So C.. :
light 9Nc.: butt brands. heavy ShNs'Ac.:
light SIC
Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
Richmond. Va. March 2

Richmond. Va. March y. 1891.
Sales OF new dark loose tobaccos on the
Richmond Wa.) breaks for the week
ending to-day: Shockoe warehouse sold
Il. IL pounds; highest price. Sl2IJ. Cren-
shaws warehouse sold Il 800 pounds;
highest price. $l315. Total, 69,Ol5 pounds;
highest price, S13.7J.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
were light.
Private sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade FOR tho
week ending to-day: Wrappers, 40 hogs
heads; filters. 70 hogsheads; cutters, .
hogsheads; scrap (brighO. Sc hogsheads
scrap DARK. IL hogshoads. leaf ldarhO,
Ill hOgshcads. stems. % hOsSheads,
western. p hogsheads; Tugs dark, 2l3
hogsheads. Total. $40 hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
Inspections-Brigh l hogshead; dark,
81 hOgsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports for the
week ending to-day: nspections-Bright,
40 hogshcads and tierce; dark. % hogs
heads and - tiCrces ReinspectiOns-
Bright. 60 hogsheads; dark. Is hossheads.
Total inspections for the week ending
to-day. 20J hogsheads and 10 tierces; re-
inspections. 50 hOgsheads Total, 3Is
hoeshoads and 1G tierces.
Myers Meals. ShOckoe. Crenshaw s.
Seabrook's. Allegheny. Naughan's, and
Old Dominion tobacco warehouses report
today: Receipts, 80 packages; deliveries,
80 packages.
The same tobacco warehouses, with
Jones. StOnewal Davenport's. Planters,
Farmers. and Williams & Rehling's add
ed. report for the week dng to-day:
Receipts $40 packages; deliveries. Az
packages.
CENTS for the week ending to-day, %
packages.
tions on tobaccos for the city or Rich
mond. Va, to-day: Cigars and cigarettes,
s1slS5; plug tobaccos, SCS5.OI. Total,
Ss7Og2.
United States internal revenue collec-
lions on tohaccos for the city OF Rich
mond. Va: for the week ending today
CIGARS and cigarettes $4,000 - olug to-
baccos. SO .G12.S9 Total. s21.321.S9.
The New York Tobacco Leaf" of
March u, 1891 says the exports Of to-
bacco and cigarettes from the port OF
New York 10 foreign ports for week end
ing March 10th were:
AntWerp-5O hhds., G3 cs.
Argentine Republic cs. cigarettes.
Australasia hhds. 3O7 pgs. lfS,GjG lbs)
mid.
Brcmen-27 hhds.. 1914 cs., 492 bales.
British Honduras-l6 cs. cigarettes 80
British West Indies hhds, Il cs., ~
ha,es 81 pgs. (6,G90 lbs) MID, II cs.
cigarettes.
CcntlaI AMERICA cs.
Christiana-G3 cs.. II cs. cigarettes.
Cuba-UO PCS. O1T15 lbs) MID.
Danish West Indies hid, q PCS (66i
lbsD mid, cs. cigarettes.
Dutch West Indies-l cs., % PCS. H,i6i
lbs.) MID.
French West Indies-is hhds.. ! cs.
Culr9lfar--O bids. 10 cs.
Hamburg-S hhds.. 2 cs., ] pc. $50 ibs.)
MO. - g. cigarettes.
Hayti-7 hhds.. 1 cs.. 10 bales. 10 PCS
Livcrpooi-sl hhds.. 70 pgs. uoO36 ibs.)
MID. ,oo.,- -,
MID 10 cs. cigarettes.
MeXico-9 bales.
Nowfoundland-2 cs.. Pc. q24 lbs)
MID
New 2ealand-36 PCS. (5.740 lbs.) MID.
Nova Scotia cs. cigarettes.
Portuguese Africa-46 PCS. (3,o32 los.)
MID 207 cs. cigarettes.
P0ttordam-116 cs.. II bales.
Stockholm-4O cs. cigarettes.
T-ruguav-4 pgs 400 lbs) mid.
vonezuela-o bales. 43 PCS. G.920 lbs.)
MID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
Old Bur Ever New.

In one Of the many good letters OF
James Russell Lowell, which have recent
~ been made public. he breaks out as
follows.
Good heavens. OF what uncostly ma
terial IS All our earthly happiness COM
posed-if we only knew 1t. What in
comes have We not had from ilower,
and how unfailing are the dividends OF
the seasons
Lonsfeilow said:
IF spring came but once in a century.
instead OF once q year. or burst forth
with the sound Of an earthquake. and not
In silence, what wonder aud expectation
there would be in the hearts 10 behold
the miraculous change.
IL H. well sometimes TO go back 10 such
thoughts as these and look 81 spring as
something not altogether devoted 10 book
beer an sarsaparilla and liver pills: to
look beyond the uniovely advertisements
that run riot over bill-boards and unof-
Tending rocks and to see the green In
the grass and the shades of color that
glOrify the hills.
II is the constant criticism OF visitors
that Americans have a strained appear
ance, as II they were either dissatisfied
or dyspeptic. and that they have yet 10
cultivate that calm Of mind and soul
which Is the first essential to real enjoy
ment.
Even tho ex-Queen LHuokalani finds
1tlll with american NOi4fll bf'tiAo' Ni4't
look so tired out. and points 10 her own
cheerful embOnpoint as satisfactory
result Of an easy life: a condition which
would hardly be approved by those who
run the society Of Washington.
Spring ought 10 he a season OF revival
I'm peonle as well as In nature. and there
IS no doubt that Il was 60 intended; and
the youth who writes oies 10 the butter
Guns and the daffodils and the daisies Is
q better man than the cross-patch who
dar,ns spring for its tired feeling and
multiples drugstores in his neighborhood.
There are enough spring medicines 10
float our navy. but the best medicine Is
the opon field or tho park. and the fresh
air. RI your mind gets crooked and your
soul grows sluggish and your legs want
70 walk OF from vour body md go 70
sloen IN n dark corner don't give way 10
gloom. but pull Yourself together and
ret ont IN the sunshine and see the buds
ana the blooms. md when Won are re-
turning much better for Il all. thank
Coo for such n world and such season.
-Lesiies Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March 27-COTToN-
Quiet: middline, 1j-16c.; gross receipts,
10 bales; forwarded. III bales. sales. Isl
bales. al spinners: stock. 239, $50 bales
Total to-day-Nct receipts, 9.l5i h0les;
exports 20 Great britain. Z. 700 oai 's' 10
France. 5000 baies: stock. 73G 800 bales
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
6 go 3S bales, exports 10 treat i'r'tIih,
2.7O1 995 bales 10 France. Gi3 ass ralts;
to the continent, 1.Gs1.0jl bales t. Tie
channel 41jl bales
Futures closed Guict sales. 1900 bales;
March and April. Cos; Nav, GD; june
80: October, GG9 November. GIL; De
ccmber, ca; January. GU; February
6S1.
The total visible supply of cotton for
the world is 3,47J.5Gl bales. Of which
3 OGG OGl bales are American AGAINST
2. 2Q4. $40 bales and 293G5i bales. respec-
lively. last year. receipts of cotton THIS
week at all interior towns. p 1.S bales
receipts from the niantations. 9l,J56 bales;
crop in sight. I772273 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. March 27.-coT-
TON-Futures dull; sales. 1900 bales;
March. G.S2: April Csc: Nav. . ~; 'une'
6 50: July Gs9 August. ESQ, September
6.52: October. 6 a.. November, GAG; Dc
cember ESQ; January, Col.
LIVERPOOL. March 27.-12:SO p NJ
COTTON-Quiet; prices firm; American
miQ0uug. . ol-3%d.i sales, O,VJJ DditS. ,
American. $500 bales, speculation ana
export. 300 bales; receipts. 11.OOO bales
American. 5000 bales. Futures opened
steady and demand moderate, March and
April. April and May, May and June,
June and July, and July and August
3 5g-6fd.; October and November,
. 4G-G4d.; November and December ana
December and January, HID. Futures
quiet 10, ,o, .
March and April and April and May
3 5S-GiG3 59-6id., sellers; May and June
3 5S-G4a3 59-G4d.. value; june and July.
= 5S-Gl03 59-Gld.. buyers; July and Au-
and September. 56-Giq3 57-Gid.. sellers;
Sentembcr and October. 3 50-G4a3 5l-6ld 4,
sellers: October and November 3 41,'a ~.
2 4G-Cid.: November and Decemper'
3 44-Gld sellers; December and January
3 43-GfN3 4f-Gid., value.
A recount Of the stock OF cotton here
makes the total stock $40 81 bales. and
stock Of American ITO af3 bales Q de-
crease IN tho total stock Of 3S l'3 bales
md decrease IN the stock ~ American
OF S.037 bales. as compared with the
figures issued IN yesterdays weekly re-
mort
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
rrrKI-Y RANIN srArItMENT.

NEW YORK, March 2l.-Ihe weekly
statement OF the Associated banks SHOWS
TIC i0nOwlAs changes. zoo. --.
Reserve. Increase ..............S 600
Loans, decrease ................. l'eJi,.'N
spec.e' increase .....''...'.''''' 5o-',oV
Legal tenders, decrease ........ ooi,ov
Deposits decrease ....-..'...... -'VJ1'SvV
Circulation, decrease ........... i-p,lVO
Inc banks now mold Siee22,'oO Ia Ca
cess OF i,-al requirements. "
Ine New AOlN sAancier says TINS
WteA.
a reduction OF 81 .s9l 500 in the loans Of
the NtW 4oik nauhr. after an expansion
in that item of - iaJ.OJU since teDruaiy
21th. was a. disappointing feature OF he
bank statement Tor me current week.
The loan contraction was accompanied
by a falling on Of S2.CJj. 800 in deposits
ana an Increase IA tne reserve OF S,-v,-
40 The increase In cash was only $40.
400. the receipts OF specie being onset In
a measure by S5oI.1OO decrease in legal
Just what brought about the decrease
IN the loans IS not exactly clear, but
the previous weeks statement II Will
he recalled. In the face OF SIX million dol
lars loss 10 the treasury By the banks.
showed almost nc Increase In the loan.
IL demonstrating that considerable liqui-
dalton was Ina progress. There appears
20 be nothing az present which fore
shadows an Increase IN the loan rem.
in fact. many Of the banks report that
their lines are rather wei filled. and the
market has displayed considerable ease
during the week. An advance In the
current rates. therefore. Will depend I'm
general measure on che reduction OF bal
ances which country banks maintain AT
THIS centre and which are subject 20
withdrawal IN other words. the money
rra~ke. now awsi's the revival OF bust
ness at other centres. The sudden ef-
vance in foreign exchange earlier IN the
week was met by the offerings OF invest
rnent sterling but as the Accommodations
Of exchange are not supposed TO be SUI
ncisnt to last over six weekA thsrA RAW