Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15
SOME RESULTS OF PROTECTION.
dental administration and also prox-
unity to tariff legislation.

lMlty 10 Tariff legislation.
Week ending July "a, 1S93.-Failure of
BoZcman, Mont, National Bank. -Four
Denver banks closed their doors. Bank
suspensions i'll other Western cities. Two
bank failures in Milwaukee and runs on
numerous other banks. Commercial
Bank of Denver fails, capital $25O,OOO.
Bank failures at Vernon, Ten, and Knox
willie, Tenn, capital 100000. Failure of
Tacoma, Wash, National Bank, capital
100000; also failures of banks Mt Great
Falls, Mont, and Orlando, Fla, capital
100000. Suspension of work in manu-
factories reported from all sections.
Week ending Aug. 1, 1S93.-National
banks at Manchester, n. H.. and Indian
apolis, Ind. fail, capital 100000. Fail
ure of First National Bank at Spokane,
Wash, capital S250,0OO. Ten banks sus-
pend in III day (July 30, capital ST.
100000. Bank failures in South Dakota,
Montana, Illinois, Kansas, Texas, WASH
ington, New Hampshire, and correspond
ingly large number of business suspeu-
sions.
Week ending Aug. s, 1S93.-Collapse of
Chicago Provision Deal and many fail
ures of commission houses. Failure of
National Bank of Ii Paso, Tex. Failure
of National Bank of San Antonio, Tex.
Failure of National Bank of Muncic, Ind.
Fifty-third Congress meets in special ses-
sion to begin it's destruction of the Nc
Kinley law.
Week ending Aug. 2S. 1s93.-Encountcr
between the anarchists and socialists
avcrtcd by New York police. Meeting of
anarchists broken up by New York po-
lice. Failure of national bank at Hind
man. Pa. Failure Of national bank at
Tacoma, Wash. Suspension of manufac-
turing establishments in numerous States.
Announcement by Comptroller of the Cur
rency that 155 national banks and $50
private banks had failed during the year
pointed during August for Northern Pa
ciic, Philadelphia and Reading. New
England, and Pittsburg, Akron and West
ern.
Septcmber.-Railroad receivers appoint.
ed for Wisconsin Central, Chicago, Pc
oria and st. Louis. Cleveland, Canton and
Southern, and Evansville and Terrc
Hautc railroads. The mileage of roads
placed in the hands of receivers during the
year 1888 was 25,375, nearly one-seventh
their indebtedness $1,212,217,O 33. Dur
lIS tlC NOtll llStS WIN AOSl4O IN
suspensions, involving liabilities amount
ing to S346, 779,SS0. During the bank
suspensions Of July, loans were made on
call Mt the n. Y. Stock Exchange rs high
as - per cent.
Sixty Days of Observation-Disclosures.
The following statements of revival of
manufacturing industries during the sixty
days following the enactment of the Ding
- p.... H. - o,:1 II m - II, -, 1s,,. ,,sAt A.
similar dates in the first year of Cleve-
lands second term. show the contrast be-
tween present conditions and those of the
corresponding months of the preceding i'd
ministration. The statements which fol-
low are from Bradstrcet's Financial Jour-
nal:
Week ending July "a, 1~S97.-Twenty
thousand wOrkmen resume work in the
iron and steel industries. Bigelow Car
pet Co., ut Clinton, Mass, resume work,
900 hands. Packer Colliery Mt Rappahan-
mock, Pa, rcsumes work, 1000 hands.
Columbus, o., Buggy Co., resumes, 400
men. c., B. & Q. Co. reports full COM
plement of hands at work in its railroad
shops for first time in several years. Chat
tano0ga Yradesmen announces large num-
Der of iron furnaces in South resuming
work. McISenna Steel Works, Joliet,
ILL.,, resume, 400 hands. Spinners at silk
mill, Paterson, N. j., receive increase in
wages from 5 to 20 per cent. Pittsburg
Plate Glass Co., Kokomo. Ind, resumes,
800 hands. Jones & Laughlin Iron
Works, Pittsburg, resume, $500 hands.
Maine Central Railroad increases wages
of employees.
Week ending July 81, 1S07.-Tod fur
naces, Youngstown, O., resume work.
Numbers of manufacturing concerns in
Connecticut and Pennsylvania resume
work. Furnaces at Birmingham and Bes-
semer. Ala, resume work. Algonquin
wooden mills, Passaic. N. j., increase
, wages 10 " IL per cent. Atchison Rail-