davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
a BIG FISHING COMPANY

VIII BE Incorporated in West Virginia or
New Jersey-Win Handle Millions of
Fish.
NEW YORK. March PA combination
is said to be on the point of completion be-
tween dealers in the product of the fresh
water fisheries in the United States and
Canada which will practically control the
supply. 1t is backed largely by English
capital. Edwin Corbin. a Detroit and
Chicago lawyer, who has advised the in
tereSts concerned in the business, when
questioned, admitted that the fish trust
was about to be formed.
THE object" he said. "is not to put up
the price unreasonably, but to save the
food fish Of the lakes from destruction.
White fish have been practically eXter-
minated in Lake Erie and Lake Huron.
The combination will control the handling
Of 100000 pounds of fish a year or 50
per cent. of the total catch. 1t will be in
corporated under the laws of New Jersey
or st Virginia, with some such title as
The American Fishing and Trading Com
pany.' The capital stock will be $5OOO,OO0.
A large part of it will be taken by English
investors"
II is understood that the a. Booth Pack
ing Company will enter the agreement, as
will W. E. Davis, of Buffalo who is also
largely interested in lake fisheries.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
PERJURY CHARGED.
Joseph Loader, Who Gained Fame as
a Bescher-TiltOn Trial Witness, in
Jail at the Instance of His Young
Wife.

New York. March 27.-Joseph Load
err. a wealthy furniture dealer of Brook
lyn. this morning was arrested on a
charge of perjury, preferred by his
young wife. The charge grew out of q
suit brought by Miss Rose Bretter, for
merly Leaders hOusekesper, against
Loader to recover diamonds and jewelry
which had belonged to Leaders first
wife and which Miss Bretter said
Loader had given to her. Miss Bretter
declared she left the diamonds in Load
er's care.
I'm the Henry Ward Beecher trial
Loader testified that he was an Uphol-
sterer and that i'm the month Of Octo-
Der. 1869. he was working in the house
of Theodore Tilton. While engaged in
laying carpets ON the main stairs. he
saw Mr.. Beecher enter the front door
of the house. Mrs. TiltOn met him in
the hall. He said Mr.. Beecher put his
arms around Mrs. Tilton's waist and
drew her TO him Mr. Beecher kissed
her on the cheek. and she kissed him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
THE FLOODS.
The Missouri Ready to Fall---Will be
Stationary at st. Louis To-Day.
News from the Lower River.

st. Louis. March 27-To-day's report
of the local weather bureau officials
says: The river at st. Louis will reach
about 23.5 feet by Sunday morning, and
will then remain nearly stationary for
day or two. 1t now registers 22S
feet.
The Missouri will fall and the upper
Mississippi will continue to rise, a
stage of 14.6 feet being indicated at
Hannibal for Sunday morning, and Is
feet at Grafton Monday morning.
Metropolis, H., March 27.-Reports
of extensive flood damage here are not
well founded. Only six blocks are In
water, and except one mill there is no
property Of value upon them. Only
one factory has been closed on account
of the water. Not thousand dollars
worth of damage has been done by the
overflow The river is falling.
QUINCY, ILL.,, March G.-The Mississippi
river continues to rise here. The water
has risen seven inches and the gauge now
shows fourteen feet above low water
mark. With the bottoms all under water
the river is seven miles wide and thou
sands of acres of land are submerged.
People have driven from theip homes to the
hills and those who have staid in their
homes are living in the upper stories and
are compelled to use boats instead Of
wagons.
On what is known as Lone Tree prairie
between here and the town of LIE Grange,
the only land in sight for miles in any di-
rection is the narrow emhankment of the
St. Louis, Keokuk and Northwestern rail-
road. The water is almost up to the ties
and from the river channel mile away
the trains look like some new steamboat
plowing through the water. The flood
current is extremely swift and the wild
rush of muddy water is carrying down all
kinds of debris washed out from above.
logs, pieces Of wrecked houses, sections Of
fences and the dead bodies of stock.
In the levee districts the situation has
become alarming and force of men is
working with might and main to strength
en- the bank and repair weak spots that
have been discovered.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Gen. Will
son. chief of engineers. has received the
following telegram from Col Gillespie,
president of the Mississippi River Com
mission, dated at Memphis. yesterday:
Just arrived here. Government boats
patrolling the river have rescued several
hundred flood sufferers and saved prop
erty. Found levees broken in several
places on Arkansas front below Galoso.
Such repairs as were possible have been
made. River falling. VIII leave for
lower river Saturday morning"
Memphis. Tenn, March 27-The
gauge at Memphis tonight registers
36.4 feet. a fall of two-tenths of
foot. The condition is all the more fa-
vorable because the river is falling
above. The serious phase of the situa-
tion has been transferred to Greenville.
Helena and points south, as the river
is slowly rising at these places and
great alarm is manifested.
Every arrangement has been made
for their health and comfort.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
GOV. LOW NDES
Will BE- a Candidate for United
States Senator t5a,ast German ii
1899.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Marcn 2. Y lloyd w.
Lowndes, Governor Of Maryland. has for
mally declared his intention to become q
candidate for the United States Senator
ship TO succeed Arthur Pue GOrman
whose term expires March 4, 1893 The
Legislature which will fill this important
position viii be elected in November next
and will meet here in January, 1S9S The
announcement that Governor Lowndes
will try TO get the place bids fair to bring
about an epoch in Maryland politics.
Governor Lowndes halls from Cumber-
land, Allegheny county. in the extreme
western part of the State. So does Geo.
L. Wellington, Mr.. Gorman's colleague
in the United States Senate. There is a
law providing that each of the sections
created by the Chesapeake bay shall have
one United States Senator. This law was
overridden when Senator Wellington was
elected by the present Legislature, and il
viii have TO be overridden again in order
10 give the other Senatorship to Governor
Lowndes.
In spite of the $1,000 Mckinley majority
in the last campaign, the Democrats claim
ability to secure a working majority in
the Legislature at the next election. This
and the fact that large part of the State
will be arrayed against giving Allegheny
county two of the best official plums in
the gift of the Republican party of Mary
land. combine to make the result very
doubtful.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
TIE LIMIT REMOVED
The American Flint Glass Workers
Unicn will Accept the Non-UniOn
Basis and Help Union Employers in
in the Fight.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 27.-The Amer
lean Flint Glassworkers' Union in con-
vention here to-day with delegates rep
resenting the entire country, passed q
resolution to remove the limit on grades
of blown and press ware made in nom
union factories. This action is taken
to relieve the proprietors of union fac
tories who have had to compete with
non-union plants where no restriction
has been placed on the output.
The change is to take place next
month and means hot competition in
these branches of the trade.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
KENTUCKY SENATORIAL ROW.
Mark Hanna's Personal Representative
Trying to straighten Matters Out.

Trying to Straighten Matters Out.
FRANKFORT, Ky, March 2I-There
was little or no excitement attendant on
the fourth joint ballot for United States
Senator to-day. The Hunter people real
lied from the start that their man had no
chance of election, but with dogged de-
termination held on and prevented the
election of any one else. Many of the
members of the General Assembly made
pairs and left on the early trains for their
homes. determined to spend Sunday with
their families. The situation is practically
unchanged. the six boiling Republicans
holding the key to the situation. Senator
Linney, who is an aspirant for public
printer and who is one of the bolters,
said this morning that Hunter had prom
ised him anything within the gift of the
President If he would vote for him. Lin
ney declined. A resolution was offered
by Representative Stgnitz 10 adjourn the
General Assembly to Louisville on account
of reported smallpox in the pententiary.
1t will not be passed, as there is no truth
in the rumor.
AhV DehlONi ats anu tle poltiHS iNSP""+'-
cans refused TO answer TO their names be-
cause Of a rumor which gained currency
shortly before the hour of the joint ses-
sion. 1t was to the effect that the Hunter
men, desperate over the failure TO elect
their man, had deliberately entered into
pairs with number of Democrats with
the avowed intention of breaking them
when the ballot was taken. To prevent
any such action, the opposition declined 10
answer. There were a number of Hunter
men present who were paired.
1t is rumored that Mark Hanna's man
here, Secretary of State Samuel Taylor. of
Ohio, has advised the withdrawal of Hun
ter and the nom naion of Attorney General
Taylor, who is a staunch supporter of the
present nominee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
LET US HAVE PEACE.
Grants Famous Motto to Be Largely
in Evidence in the Decorations.
Sons of Confederates to Ride.

New York, March 27.-The sons Of
eX-Confederates propose to organize a
mounted battalion and ride in the Grant
memorial parade on April q. There
are thousands of the Sons in New
York, and they are said to favor the
idea. The New York letter carriers
will turn out l 400 strong, in uniform,
led by a band of sixty pieces. The
Union Veterans Union, of New York,
expect to march 1,200 strong.
The suggestion Of the committee on
decorations to use Grants "Let us have
peace" as much as possible in the dec
orations is causing numerous letters Of
approval to come in to Grand Marhal
Dodge from all sections of the country
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
1000 DOZEN EGGS
Broken BY Car on the Mill Greek Valley
Railroad Turning over.

SpeCIlI 20 Ine RtEISter.
WILDWOOD. w. Va, March 27.-Pas-
sengers on the Ripley and Mill Creek Val
ley railroad had a narrow escape from a
serious wreck Yesterday. a car loaded
with eggs and poultry was taken on pas
senger tram No. 4 at ILpley, and while
on the tres;le over Barr's run it jumped
the track. running about fifty yards on
the ties before it turned on its side. The
passengers were given a thorough scare,
but besides breaking 1000 dozen eggs no
damage was done. The track was blocked
for about eight hours but trains are run
uiug regularly to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
CONSTANTINE HIS STARTED.
The Crown Prince of Greece EnrOute
to the Frontier

Where He Will Formally Take
Command of the Greek Forces.
He was Accompanied by the
Crown Princess, who will Go
as Far as Larissa, Where She
Will Inspect the Arrangements
Made by The Red Cross Society.
VIII Then Return to Athens-The
Battle Between the Insurgents
and Turks on the Island of Crete
Keeps Up-Greeks Confscate q
Turkish Vessel and Cargo Bound
for Crete.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
no Walk ON rHE WATER.
\ Georgian Who Proposes to Tread the
.vurhid Waters of the Ohio.

BOSTON. March 27.-Capt Robt. Cook,
Of Americus. Ca, who is at present in this
city. announces that he is making ar
rangements to walk on the water of the
Ohio river from Pittsburg to Cincinnati.
"Captain" Cook. who is % years old and
weighs 40 pounds. will attempt to make
the journey in fifteen days on a wager of
81 600 The total distance is between 45O
and 500 miles.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28

the streets exhorting the faithful to make
sortie and fight the Christians. An
official who visited Captain Koaeka's camp
was informed that he had 5000 troops
and provisions enough to last five
months.
The government has issued severe or
ders to the chiefs of the frontier army TO
gression.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
NO QUESTION OF POLICY
Involved in the Dingley Tariff Bill-Demo-
crafts Have Not Caucuscd

WASHINGTON, March 27.-It is gener-
ally understood that the four Democratic
members of the House who will vote mex.
Wednesday for the tariff bill are Messrs.
Meyer Davey and Broussard, of Louisi-
ana, and Slayden, of the San Antonio dis
trict. Texas. The other three members of
the Louisiana delegation, Messrs. Robert
son, Ogden and Baird, will vote against
the bill. A member of the delegation said
to-day that there was no significance in
the even division of the Louisiana mem
bers. No caucus had been held and there
was no question of policy involved. Three
who will vote for the bill represent the
districts interested largely in sugar and
rice. Messrs. Meyer and Davey represent
those localities and in about New Orleans,
where the sugar eXchangers and com
mercial organizations are said to reflect
the sentiment of the sugar producers Of
the State. Mr.. Broussard's district in
cludes the rich Teche region, with heavy
sugar and rice products. also extensive
salt lumber and sulphur industries.
Representative Slayden, the Texas
Democrat who will vote for the tariff
bill, said to-day as to his course:
My position is this: The policy of
largely supporting the government by
indirect taxation will not be abandoned
While it is to be continued, / can see
no good reason why the people of my
district should not share in the advan-
tage of its assessment. l believe in
a revenue tariff levied without discrim-
ination, as suggested in the national
Democratic platform. The people of my
district were greatly outraged by the
free raw material policy of the Cleve-
land administration. They regarded it
as legislation in favor of the manufact-
urers and against the producers. It's
blighting effect was felt throughout
the district. In 1884 the assessors in
Texas collected taxes upon 1851 900
sheep; in 1896 upon 2,140,8S9. If this
ratio of decrease is continued We will
apparently soon be compelled to buy
all our woolen clothes abroad and in
the event of war and blockaded ports
our condition might become really de-
plorable. The district convention, up
on the platform of which l made my
race for Congress. demanded a tariff
upon imported cattle, hides and wool
7 promised the people Of the district
that if they elected me | would vote for
free silver and against free wool, and
hides. and I shall cast both votes when
the opportunity presents itself"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
A CHASTITY FIND.
snenia1 to the Repister

Special to the Register.
Cairo, W. Va, March 27.-Clarenct
O'Neill, q small boy, to-day found a
bone lying near the railroad. An ex-
animation showed it to be part of d
mans skull, with bits of flesh adhering
There is no clue TO where the skull
came from, except that blood stains
have been found along the railroad.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
A FINE PICTURE,
Painted BY Lindsay, the Cincinnati Artist,
Bought BY Ex-Gov. MacCorkle.
Special TO the Register.

Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 27.-Ex-
Governor w a. MacCorkle. while at Gin
cinnati on Thursday, purchased fine
lions head, painted from life at the zoo,
by r. c. Lindsay, the famous Cincinnati
artist. The picture is strong and vigorous
-one of the best specimens of Lindsay s
work. 1t now adorns a wall in Governor
MacCorkle's handsome Charleston home,
where it attracts great attention. Lind
say was paid one thousand dollars for the
lions that he painted for the Hotel mister,
Milwaukee,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
NARROW ESCAPE.
Sixty Passengers Landed In storm iro"
n aGrounded Vessel.


NANAMOL B. C.. March 2''-Ihe steam
er Barbary Boscowitz has arrived rom
northern ports with eighteen Of the pas
sengers and crew Of the steamer " "u''P"'
which sailed from Seattle for Diea March
1s but ran aground and became totai
wreck on Regatta Reef, seven h''''' l'1' ~,
Of Bella Bella. opposite the lower end OK
Queen Charlotte Islands l's1 ''oy
morning during a blind.ne sHo" s'oi III ~
beavy gale. In spite OF ths large number
80 messengers there vs. no panic non
disorder when It was found that the tide
vas rising as fast I'm the hold as outside
and the numps had no effect the women
vera taken In boats TO Campbell Islaho'
distance Of two miles. and at'er"aruS 'he
men. dogs and baggage. a amp va
formed and sixty or more Of The passen-
GERS were made as comfor able a. posi-
ne h ir deserted shacks on shore. The Bos-
cowitz reached the wreck ON h'r WY S'u.i' ~,
sunday afternoon ard orouEH. ,,.l..',,'' al .ne
passengers to Bella Bella. Ine bo9co"i,%
aIso renorts that the STATE Deeora' "hich
left here before the WiNa' VEN -.,1.-'. ". .'''
rooIs r, ON creen Island r.1r Port simpson
last week. but got off again ln IL. Il iew nourS
and US run on the b.aeh. Tine passeh-
eers GERS and crew were safely landed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
WON \ GOOD PREMIUM.
The Gunboat Wilmington Makes a Good
Run on Her Trial Trip.

NEW LONDON, Conn, March 27.-The
United States gunboat Wilmington sue
ceeded in making her trial trip and
speeded over the course in three hour S.
thirty-five minutes and fifty-four seconds,
making an average of fifteen knots dur
ing the run, unofficial time ana subject
to correction; but the condition of the
tide on both legs Of the course will i'll
crease the speed record rather than di-
minish 1t. 1t is estimated the boat has
won a premium of $4,000 for her builders,
the Newport News Ship Building Com
pany.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
THE BODY FOUND.

Charles Gibson was Murdered and Robbed
A Mysterious Disappearance Accounted
For.
Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 27.-Tne
body Of Charles Gibson. who mysteriously
disappeared from Montgomery some time
ago, has been found in the mouth of n
coal mine near that place. Wiley Lewis,
a member of a gang of thieves, is under
arrest at Montgomery, charged with be-
ing an accessory to the murder OF Gibson.
He has confessed and turned States evil
dence against a number Of others.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
A1IrrIF MORE EAT.

Washington. March 27.-Forty-nine
more presidential postoff1ces will be al
the disposal Of the administration dur
ing April through expirations OF COM
missions.
We can furnish your home.
F. SCHMEICHEL & SON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
PURI1sHING COMPANY CHARTERED


Special % tUe FcSIsItI.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. March 27.-The
Secretary Of State has issued a certificate
of incorporation to the Mannington Pub
fishing Company, of Warrington. Marion
county. W. Va. with an authorized capi-
tai of s.. GOO. The company is formed for
the purpose Of publishing newspaper
and carrying on a general book and job
nrirtiuc business. The incorporators are
r NJ Wise. William H. Furbee. J. o,
Hubev. Nimrod Morgan, a. J. Hess, T.
V. Morgan, Chas. e. Joiife' l. n owens.
J. r. Koen and James Furbee' all OF Man
nngton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
A BIG EXPEDITION LANDED.
Arms, Ammunition and Heavy Field
Pieces Arrives Safely.

Got IN at Boca de Jaruco, North
west OF Havana - Famine Has
Begun to Invade the District of
Sanch Spiritus-The Sugar Crop
Failure is the Cause Of It-Maxmo
Gomez and His Soldiers in Sancti
Spiritus - The Insurgents Sur
prise the Spanish in Havana
Province, and Win a Victory-An
Official Report Of Spanish Vic
tories.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
IONS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Boston. March 27.-The Lewiston
NIaine) Journal has signed ninety
wear contract with the Associated Press
and at the same time sewers all rela-
tions with the United Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
TO ADNIIT THE WOMEN

BELOIT. Kas.. March 2L-The Nothwest
Kansas Methodist Conference has de-
cided. without a dissenting vote in favor
of the admission OF women to the general
conference.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
MAKING ENGAGEMENTS AHEAD.
Mckinley and His Cabinet Accept an Invi-
tatlon FOR Decoration Day.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-President
Mckinley and all the members Of the cab
met have accepted invitations TO partici-
nate I'm the dedication of the battle mon
uueut at West Point. y Y, on Decora-
tion Day. The monument was built by
prfvate subscription and is intended 10
commemorate the deeds of the officers and
soldiers of the regular establishment who
lost their lives in the war OF the rebellion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
NHGl SLOW PROGRESS.
Pscas Of the Tariff Bill
ls1lsai of Yesterday.

r Psgs Of the Tariff Bill
Disposed Of Yesterday.
present. Rate, but Thirty-One
one hundred and Sixty
ess of the Bin viii Have
considered by the Time a
sken-DeuOcrats Attack
..- All Points, Weak Spots
artul-The FavOritism
ID -ba Trusts is q Fruitful
- D.scuss,On-Little Of
Lcauspred Yesterday.
March 2I-The progress
ou the tain bill was even
tn11 yesterday. Only
of che l62 pages Of the
posed of making fourteen
tle wC of the five days
.Gsiieration under the
rr.a Ar,bis rare only 81
. viii be disposed of be-
comes no q final vore
rfments were adonted
r.r,r imp0rtancp and
....ment of tbe wavs and
ms involved i'm the far
mai ircursi9ns into rbe
....fsr theories fnrpisb-
.. for tbe members
was spent in the ais
whether the foreigner or the
n... fla tax. This question
.. consume much more time
closes.
... ....r ..a leader of the OpDOsi-
....-- almost alI 58v and Mr..
.-r ,f N,e\ruin of Ten
......... ...-r.,,. ., Cow as it
,....-i ....,,.. ~. bs IN at
., .. ....'..... --,,- r,,l-i.s,
.;-r ..--..,. Cf ~s.srrr
,-,.;--. ~ o.-,-s,.a
t.-i7 ...,.,,
t--
'" '-,t -
'' 0- '.. .t-s'
.r-.4- Do l-'-' t'.- '' '',.-
--- ~-
WAYS and means .-'A-..-t con-
i
.ul -.es. were mostly adopted
rrt s..1u. T.. rates on
.r .-. load was increased
.. cents r.- rrrrf. in cOlOrs
-. .I.. ... ...--.
... ....... .s ..--a remarks ON
..... ...-..... Air. Richardson declar-
.. ..r. ......... .r evolve Cut of the
.... The bin were
t...... .... .r... .+ -r- Mckinley law.
.... .r.-. rr.ss,,rrD .sl,-
.... .........- ...,,rl bs rooor-
.. III. r.-s-.r.- .-g-sr,srt +b9+
... ri.. ..,-s..,.-,5 hs-v-as,
.- fra r.-q.s,r INV ord tba
-1rr.rr+ did NOT srruDor- Mr.
...~~-f,, Mr. picborJson
......-t -,-' ..r..-,,i... or.. Inn. oro
,.-.-....... -
- r5,-,.,-,t-,,-- s..,. ~,
- -l ~ - D, ''-'' ..,',I -1- y,
>.l-,1 rs, pug 'e-'e'.''' s-. ~.
'1 wan ,'' 90 -'1 Wv
'-ll7 -, .l', '-' '-i- -'''' 3 -'''7 ,
o-S, w ''' '0 " P'1'-''
.-,. .' 5 - ,.,.. -,i, .b,. M
.- l..1,. til,.,.-,.-l
l.-..,'
A le cone ny Jus5 .lus WIZ"
ages. Except lot Iue increases
on tobacco, sugar ana SlNs
% this bill. he said were lower
" ot the Mckinney law.
discussion concerning duty
AIR. Hopklns, lhep., lIIluols),
..'. l.. N'sS'I eN i'''''''' '''''-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
4 FINE KRAKAUER PIANO CHEAP.

We have at our warerooms a fine,
large Krakauer piano, belonging to a
gentleman of this city, who recently
lest his wife. who desires to sell the
n;ano. and to do so will make a very
low price. o
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-28
THE WEEKLY BANK STATEMEN,

THE WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
New York. March 27.-The weekly
bank statement will show the following
changes: Reserve: increase, $726.775;
loans. decrease. 1881 800; specie, in
crease. s462, 700: legal tender, decrease,
s3S7. 300: deposits, decrease. s2.605, 800;
circulation. decrease, s126.10O.
The banks now hold s4s,S94,750 in
excess of the requirement of the % per
cent rule.