davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
dent Of Billings, but now living in Gar.
bon county, appointed and confirmed as

dent Of Billings, but now living in Car.
bon county, appointed and confirmed as
his successor. Mr.. Corle is removing
back to Billings. While Oh this sub.
ject, Bennighoff made a speech. He
stated that he had heard considerable
hearsay about the action Of the night
police force, which were not altogether
in keeping with the good order of the
city. He said that the present salaries
of $65 per month paid the policemen
We're too low and he was in favor of
raising them to at least $75. He said
a common laborer received $2.7 5 and
$3 per day and the policeman, who is
out in all kinds Of weather and subject
to all kinds of danger in upholding law
and order. received but 80. 10 a day.
He went on to say that he understood
the salaries could not be raised until
next year, WHEN the ordinance for the
annual appropriation is passed, but in
justice to the policemen he favored a
move looking to a raise in their sal.
aries. Berky also favored the raise.
He said that the city had issued a book
of rules and regulations for the guild.
ance IF it police force, and that they
should be made 10 live up to the letter
of the law, and if they wouldn't, why
fire them and get others. Connolly
spoke in favor Of raising the salaries.
saying that the city would get better
service. Bennighoff closed the discus.
sion by saying that when a man was
made to work for small salary and the
afforded he always "knock-
ed down.
This concluded the business and the
council adjourned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
THE POsTOFFICE MATTER.
The Requirements of the New Location
New Boxes to lie Added,

The Requirements of the New Location
New Boxes to he Added.
Postmaster l.. r. Baboock received a
communication Wednesday from the
p~ostofice department ut Washington. in
which the department stated that the
bid of Yegen Bros. was accepted for
the location of the Billings postoffioe.
The contract entered iDtS< between
Yegen Bros. aud the gs3ernment is of
five years. durhtiop< and the former ia
to receive an 0x6ual rental of $2O5.
The requirements Of the contract call
for Yegen Bros. to furnish a one.story
brick building, 30x7O feet inside meas
urement; also a complete equipment
of boxes, fixtures and furniture and
free delivery furniture when ever
necessary, together with satisfactory
heat. light, fire and burglar.proof safe,
and all other necessary Recommendations
and convenienSes. The oompxn1cation
authorizes Postmaster BAhe6ck to notify
Yegen Bros. Accordingly and ascertain
from them theNwt6 on which the room
will be ready for occupancy and advise
the department. When the building il
ready to be occupied al inspector will
visit Billings and assist in installing
the office in it's new location.
Yegen Bros. will probably buy the
present boxes and fixtures, but owing
to the increased business in the office
800 new boxes will have to be added.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
"COON HOLLOW"
This Splendid Drama to BE Here Again
Next Week..

Next Week.
Theater goers Of Billings have q
pleasan. recollection of"A Romance OF
Coon Hollow" which was presented
here last season by a strong company.
1t is a pastoral, natural drama, flavor.
cd with the breezy local color of Ten.
nessee lite, and permeated with the soft
southern atmosphere of its valleys. 1t
has been II of the substantial trl.
umphs OF the last five seasons. This
success is in part due to the magnifi.
cent scenic effects, among which are a
realistic steamboat race between the
r. E. Lee and Natohez, and a cotton
press III actual operation. But the play
meets favor with thoughtful people on
worthier grounds. 1t is splendidly
constructed, the characters are flesh and
blood beings, the plot is very dramatic
and interesting, and the humor gen.
timely funny without being ut all faro.
ial. A number Of extrinsic features
lend interest to the production. The
electrical effects, showing the features
of a night in a southern country place,
are both novel and pretty. A troupe of
colnred male and female plantation
dancers and two quartettes add volume
to the entertainment. "A Romance of
Coon Hollow" is a complete produc.
tion, all Of the scenery being carried.
It will be seen at the opera house Oct.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
W Fix, Iowa; s II Burnett, Chicago;
II !. Miller, Glendiye.

IL ,
H I Miller, Glendlve.
Wednesday. 20 II Il Wheil, Chicago;
W Fl Grevor, Butte; L Wertheimer, H
l. Lawrence, II Muller, j Butte; Mel
Choir, Butte; j A Johnson, Gebo; W M
Lowell, Helena; E G Waters, Park; q
II Underwood. Anaconda; r r Ballard,
Kansas City; P ] Conway, Gebo; r
Soloman, r M Krars, st. Louis; Il G
Sullivan, Omaha; p S Dirthington,
Edd Wright, Utica; A J Sayer, St.
Paul; ] l. Cunningham, N. Y; II Fl
johnson, Minneapolis; II ID Brown, ST
Paul; A Raine, Minneapolis; A Muel-
Ter, st. Paul; Z p Cullen, Glendive;
Mrs. Hunlerlik, Red Lodge.
Thursday II E ,Joserask. Chicago;
Chester Deering, San Francisco; r w
Foster, New York; + 4 Sutherland,
Salt Lake; 4 r Kinds, Butte; P r
Lance, Flelena; G Il lennon, Belle
Fourohe s. D.; W d barley. M M
Paige, Worcester, Mo. Il A Morris,
Utica; Matt Ash. Helena; DR.. l. M
Line, Columbus; Z j Sullivan, Omaha;
0 W Nichols, Minneapolis; A 9 Mo.
Clanahan. Red Lodge; J P Smith, l.
V Wertheimer, Butte; r + Bacon.
j. Wilixon, Omaha; 8
e Wmsett, Park City r Z Orwell;
0 S Ryerse, Minneapolis; r + Casey,
+ P Davidson, Grand Forks; W e
London, England A Il Ander-'
Glendive; Geo, G. Funston, Hell
ena; W d Simpson, St. Paul.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
A LARGE SOCIAL FUNCTION.

Two Hundred Guests Attend the Recep.
tion to w. IL. Morse and Bride.
The reception rendered W. II. Morse
and bride at the home Of the groom
parents, Mr.. AID Mrs. s. !. Morse, on
Wednesday evening, wps one of the
prettiest and 4rgest> social functions Of
the season in eilli6gs, nearly two hun.
dred guests being present during the
evening. The house was beautifully
decorated with roses, flowers, smilax
and fern.
The receiving party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. s. +. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. Morse. Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Evans
and Roy Evabs. occupied posittbns in
the bay window and a1eoSe. Mrs. H.
G. Williams Ind Mfs. Fl. b. segur. as.
sisted by Mrs s.. b. Elliott and Miss
Chris Fraser, presided at the refresh.
ment table.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. SEAMAN

Held at Catholic Church-Remains In
TERED in City Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Peter Seaman,
who died in st. Vincent'se hospital
Monday night, was held 1.-the Catho.
lie church Wednesday afternoon at 10
O'Clock, when IRev. Fst6er Van Claren-
beck held hief, masE The music was
under the dikeQts6n of Mrs. M. H.
Tompkins. A large conoourse of SYM
pathizing friends of the son and &C.
quaintanoes of the deceased were pre-.
sent to pay their last sad respects to the
dead. The interment took place in the
Billings cemetery.
Mrs. Seaman, wife Of Peter Seaman,
was born in Ireland, and at the time of
her death was 46 years of age. The
deceased and her husband came to
Montana long before a rai|yoad had
been built hera They firS< resided at
Miles City fol- about * years. then
removed to Hvingst@ and later to
Butte, where they va lived about two
years and whick<Fas their home at the
time Of Mrs. Seaman's death. But
one child was born to them, John M.
Seaman Of this city.
The sympathy Of the community is
extended the husband and son III their
bereavement.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
THE BILLINGS BREWERY.
Ground Ii Staked or for Residences and
Stables.

Ground IL Staked or for Residences and
Henry Mueller of Butte. president of
the Centennial Brewing company, Wis
tied Billings Wednesday to inspect the
work being done on the Billings brew
cry. which ID one Of his new enterpris-
es, and to make FURTHER plans for the
erection Of s4veraIdf6us for tho brew.
cry employessastd the company stables.
He wal greatly pleased with the pro.
gress being made. With the assistance
of Architect Link he staked out tile
ground for two large brick double
houses, which will be erected on the
same block with the brewery at the
corner Of Twenty. fifth street and First
avenue. facing westward. These houses
will be Of modern Improvements
and are to be occupied by
the manager ana superintendent. The
will be brick and erected at the
. + Of the block. This
will leave plenty Of room for a malt
house, which, Mr.. Mueller said, the
company will erect later.
When the brewery building is con
pleted and ready for work to be com.
nenced making beer, Mr.. Mueller will
lend his superintendent from Butte to
tart work and get this9s in good run
ling order. LouisP. Best, at present
ecretary Of the company at Butte. will
rave the management Of the Billings
iran oh.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
Church Notes.


At st. Luke's church next Sunday
there will be services as follows
Morning prayer and sermon at IL
o'clock and evening prayer and sermon
at B O'Clock. Sunday school at 9:45.
Everyone is welcome.
At the Congregational church Sun.
day next, regular communion service
at IL. This was Committed on the first
Sunday in the month. Subject,
Communion in Heaven" In the
evening at 1880, "Budda and the
Religion Of India" Junior Christian
Endeavor at $3.50; Young Peoples So.
oiety Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
Regular services at the Catholic
church next Sunday.
On October 30. q mission. lasting
four days, will be given at the Catho.
lie church. The services of the mis-.
sion will be conducted by Rev. Father
Hopper Of San Francisco. All are i'll
vited.
Services at M. Z. church next Sun.
day as follows: Preaching at II a. M,
subject Entire SanctiAcation;' at
7:30 p. M, "The Worlds Opinion of
Other services at the usual
hours,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Grand.

Tuesday, Oct. Ill W Willis, ST.
Joe; J 7 Murphy, Helena; l. s Stories.
st. Paul; L r Vessel, Helena; II J
Farrell city; 8 g Reynolds, city; G NJ
Belden, Utica; @ M Goodell, Phil
brook; A Palmros, Columbus; q M
Rough, st. Paul; H M A Houton, Eng
land; 8 Hastelit. Chicago; g MCCARTHY,
Butte; l. p Southworth. T A Sullivan.
Denver; l. Lowry, Neb. ; Mi. aud Mrs.
W. +. Gilmore, Lewistown; Max Asoh.
II elena; v Iceberg, Miles City u W
J Zones. CITY; O L Fratt, New York; J
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
COURT
Cases Set for Trinl-Will Convene Agar
Next Tuesday.

Gases Set for Trial-Will Convene Agar
Next Tuesday.
Judge Loud set the time Of hearing
cases, etc., SO that he was able to ad'
journ district court from Wednesday
evening until next Tuesday morning a,
8 O'Clock. The docket is not a very
large one and it is thought the session
will not last over q week. The court
has but two criminal cases to dispose OF
and but very few civil ones. The
jurors have been su%bpoenaed for next
Tuesday morning. The probate pro.
oeedings Of the three days. session this
week were as follows:
In the matter of the estate Of J. r.
Logan, deceased, Oct. 2S. was set az
the time of hearing the petition Of
Chas. Spear, petitioning for the probate
of the will.
A decree was signed in the matter of
the estate of Caroline Taylor, deceased.
An order was signed in the Horace
Countryinan estate, setting Oct. ~ as
the day on which to hear administra.
tors return Of sales OF real estate and
confirmation thereof. ...
Saturday, Oct. 2S, is the time set
upon which to hear the petition for the
probate Of the purported last WILL and
testament Of Richard Ashworth, de.
ceased.
A decree was signed in the p. A..
Carlson estate. @
Under the heading Of civil cases the
court dispensed with thu following:
The case Of the Yellowstone Nation.
al bank vs.. Charles Il. Burton and
Ellen Burton was dismissed on plain.
tiff 3 motion as settled.
Minnesota & Montana Land & I'm
provement company vs.. Charles r.
Rugg and Lucinda Rugg, dismissed on
plaintiff s motion.
Ben Balkwill W. Andy Cosgriff, OF
al. case set for trial OCT. 80.
John Walsh w. O. r. Mills; defend
ants demurrer filed without argument
and Oh briefs to be filed on or before
Oct. 23.
August Hamelon and Charles Fl. +.
W. Vollmer were made American citi-
zens by the naturalization process.
Elizabeth Lunger was given a di-
vorce from her husband, Louis Lunger,
for extreme cruelty.
Margaret Milne got a divorce from
Alex Milne for extreme cruelty, was
given the custody Of minor child and
restored to her maiden name of Marga.
ret Ross.
The court overruled the demurrers Of
defendants in the case Of the state vs..
Dunno and Davidson. and each defend
ant pleaded not guilty. On motion Of
Dunno a severance Of trial was granted.
The case against Dunno was set for
Dot. "a, and the one against Davidson
For Oct. 25. On motion of county at.
J. R. Goss was entered as asso.
,iate counsel for the state.
The following bonds were approved:
4. Saylss. administrator of the
state Of Frank j. Stoltz, in the sum Of
70, 1000. s. II. Morse, guardian for
Harriet A. Andrews, q minor, in the
um Of $1,000. Austin North admins.
Of the estate Of Adam Rupert,
deceased, in the sum Of u, 600.
When court convenes next week the
udge will I~esentenoe W. q. Brooks. the
'ife murderer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20

l%iquidated for their 1920 assessment,
has also paid the special school levy Of
3 mills voted last April and which the
supreme court has declared unoonstitu.
tional. If every taxpayer in the city
follows this order, the Billings school
district will not be- caused any embar.
assment. Mrs. Ramsey is Of the opin.
ion that nearly all, at least, will pay
the levy without Il word OF protest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to the
many kind and sy%mpathizing friends
for services rendered at the funeral of
u dearly beloved wife and mother.
Peter Seaman,
John M. Seaman.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20

Deputy County Treasurer Mrs.
Ramsey states to This Gazette reporter
that 10 far every taxpayer, who has
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
Vocal and Instrumental Music.

Mrs. s. A. Mashaw, teacher Of
music; instrumental. vocal, harmony
and Mason's teohnic. Residence South
Twenty eighth street, Billings, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-20
For Sale.

For Sale.
House and two lots on South Thir-
tieth street-$650. Apply to Austin
North, agent. Soft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

Liverpool evidently took Hester's Btatemtnt to
heart. FOR 4 put mp its quotations equal to about
to some extent The south and outsiders generally
we're hkew,se buyers, and this. together with the
higher outlets and small rccoips at most points
forced up prices here, though most OF the advance
was lost before the close. owing to realizing and
hedging against export purchases. Mr.. Hester gave
the quantity brought into sght ths weef a. 3s4 5OO
the Chronic,, makes It 8y7, o0D but both are con.
nidsrably Glow tho previous estimates The
Southern spot markets were hrm and IN two
higher. Cotton goods are still N brisk demand aud
hrn, and ncashir- Ia believed to be arriving com.
paratiy'ly small supplies ~ raw cotton.
CoFTEE-Rio on tho spot vas steady, No. 7
and g. MAracaIbo. Futures advanced Z to 10
points, clos'ng stead. with sales Of 500 baRs
HAVE declined Nj, and Hamburg u to I4pfy lilo
Exchange still ! i.lod. American warehouse de.
lverics. 26olD bags Rio iirn at 10 refs advance
Receipts $4,000, stock, 1872 900 bag. Santos
hrm At 200 refs advance Receipts, 1000 Stock
CSC, 600 bags. PRICE, here follower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

have always heretofore boon deducted from the
stock At Hio. but only last month has this system
been adopted in santos They sub.eYuepiH .pp.nr
In the 'ahoits.' III warehouse deliveries IN the
United States this month are large and exceed thos:
OF the same period last month. Receipts At hio ana
against ~ 200 last and % .3Oo In the previous year
Total arrivals At both ports since July we're ooo1,
'p7"
NAVAL sronns-spirt. Of turPsps a, S g.
Pnovtsfoss.-IArd was dull, with western $3.50 on
the spot Hogs. 5AeI,sc. Tsllew. 40 Meats very
for mesa. Eggs and cheese UNCHANGED; Best bntter,
2fc. Chicago, Nov is.-Pork and rbs lower; lard
about steady live hoys we're sc, lower. Meat
shipmentI for the week. 5000 900 lbs less than for
the same week last year Continued liberal re.
ceipts of hogs are expected. Estimate for Monday.
ono0Oi for all next week 1n5.opO. ,
SuuAR.-R Raw was quiet. steady ana nnohanRed'
Refined was quiet and unchanged.
CuIc.n, A.. -.ara to.dax,a nricna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

world shipments variously estimated at only
ESQ., 200 ~ I.boOOoo bush. against $1,000, 900 In
the previous week we're the koynote - tho wheat
market IN both SIDES OF the water. Yet the deer
lifted Liverpool only y to and New York but V
to ~. aud that was lost. The receipts were small;
forepn houses bouzhtA Lit 10 and there il certain
uncertone OF frmnes-, hut the markrt Is held in
check by the dulnc's in trade and speculation. The
visible supply In now expected to increase for the
week 100 OOO ~ 900 90 bush. Duluth tel.graphs
that l.oOO,un bush. will leave there for Chicago
befor the close o. navigation or within the next 10
days. Par.s was reported to IL csnunca 10 Ner
Corn was slightly stronger with Liverpool to
nd. higher owinG to the hrrness on the side and
= better demand Tor consumption tn 70. The ccun.
try does not appear 10 be OIerIrg freely and tho
Chi Ago rece pts were only PAS cars. Chicago ship.
merts Tor tho week exceed Its receipts bv over
900 900 bu -hs., an this means tkecrsasc In
the stock Oats were steady with receipts at hi.
caco OF OIL - cars, small receipts and better
Western demsnd gave GER Ain stability to prices,
fLouR- The feeling ~ more cInnd Mt thou III tho
trade IL moderate. BALES. $500 bbr Receipts were
0.7p2 bbs. aud 1880 sacks; exp rta. 80, sacks.
Winter in bis: suporhne. s3.3b9s250: No. Z
extra s2.h0&S2,6b; clears, taluasa,3 10 straiehts,
$33O0t3.t0: patents. IS hOst3.Th Spring in bbls.
Clears. s2p5S$3 iu stra ghts, .75Ss3 30 pa ruts
So ~ 9s3pD. rye Hour $40 St356; turkwhrat
Hour. ss.3o8s3.55; grain. H.s13c. c. I. {, New
York.
CorroS Spot cotton was steady and unch,n eel
with sales OF ~ bales. There was rise OF Lice At
Norfolk and Augusta. New Orleans sold LOO,
Memphis 800 and Augusta h5o bales, Though rrm
export. from tho rorts were. to japan, H. 2Ul
to France and $3.50 to tho Continent. EAialand IA
ev dentiy fighting the advance with greater deto
M lnAtioIl than 10 70 ntintlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

Oats steady, with sAles Of so OCO bush No. white.
siSc. In elevator No. 3. 3Otsc. No mixed. 2pSc.;
No. :, 2.ac. In Sraded, 3osltc. for white and .
aULc. for IN Ncd. Bailey has lAtt rly been more
tive than many had expected, aud SALTS 81 100000
bush, Il d for export are now reported. Fc,d 10
quoted at 5saioo. 6. l. T. buffalo. Rye vss quiet
nnh Nc Wu.te,n. 6Isc. ngminalc c. !: Buffalo;
300 No, I sold on D. L. Car lots Of Sac and
jersey BIC. noninally Corn was STEADY. with sales
~ 10000 bash. iutiudicg $4,000 at the on,port-.
N. =. BAalc. In elevator do. sSic. over ChIcsto
D-c-mbcr o. n. Futures advanced Nc. with sales
Of q III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

two years ago. S23.4Oa25O.
The IMPORTS OF general merchandise, Includ
"s ffry w: s9od s OSs 81 H0S last
previons week aud sic. S07S7O for the eorr ,mo
ponding week OF last yea. The imports OF
since Jan, L. si8.a3a. $50. EyrSrts OF spccis
Sf's f94 s2s . ""d ;ysE s sSs S4,S5S:
week. c The exports q specie since Jar; have
The Financial Chronicle COMPUTES tho gros.
enrnings Tor September Of l2O railroads. at
$40 5000. an increase OF 81 PA. ~ as COM
Psssss Tas 81 ' am S%s y;s
ssrnsss q q 4; A a s
s25siG77s2 an increase Of s2sS3J , ssa net
The San Francisco and North Pucnc Railroad
s.S's 40 oG,SsSs 9 ~
%onn sq Su1 met stt72
ing Oct. 81 the gross earnings were $3S7. 4a7,
an Increase OF S2i.fl5 as comI AIRED with tho
S1S8.2ob. an increase Of S1s.201.
The st. Paul and Duluth Railroad report,
gross earnings III September Of $la,,0l0. an
s %sns # ''f Fo and q, sS:s
~ an inersa.s Of 267 !. eom pare With
s2o6.254. an Increase Of 81. Us. '''f a'a net
ea Th s c end a r scs
Yeas SSa pa, tho month
Sl3.5l5. For the three months ending Sent.
sD ,as ssf"nss msrs s23 de-
2i8, decrease ofsi26sO. '' ''' ''' $780,
The Ann Arbor Railroad reports sross earn
isst year, and net sis.oU4. an ipG mSass o.
~ slo.. rSr ss @.S TSn6 Sts sp %
o. sllol 2s2 q; com pared With The soIrssposd.
e tns ssr IL year. and net sseae an In
earning, i .st Soften Der o. 9 an IN:
q S2al.071. For the three months ending
an increase Of lsIs az co %nps With Il:
s3bs5$as an Increase 81 81 $751; ksSr and net
S SsSss ssr =; Fl K. September q
month yea and MT S,h e. s.%s
sc II. sSsT r. ss sS e.
40 increase Of s42.I22. ''' A"' "'' 'z'f''i''
The Peoria and Eastern Railroad reports
ETas. q 81 q x s 40
month ot last year, anil net $50. S53 an increase
Of SlS.O6S For the three months end M Sept.
80 the gross earnings were $40, 80. an m
crease Of $S4.6l7 az compared with the cor
046. an increase OF $50.772
The Savannah. Florida 4 Western Railway
Company reports for the year ended June 40.
1899 1898 Chono,,
Gross earn. .S5, ae2, 1876 S3643. o5s Inc $3.50 al
Oper. exp..... 2,eoa,62o 2.7lb,822 Inc. 2b4 Iya
Net earn n,o2a,o7e sa,e, 5se Inc. .a6,a4o
other inc''''' ''''''.'.', lt+,62e Dec. 1t482p
Total inc. 81. o22.a7e u OH. s65 Doc. S4s,os
ChArRos.",.,. sosS85 S7+.7li Dec. I5,7I8
Surplus. sl63,7lI SiP08b4 Dec S92 p48
The Alabama Midland Railroad Com pany re-
ports for the year ended June 30. 1893:
1892 1893 Gamma,
Gross earn. Sl.sld,523 u.74l. 983 Inc. S74, 800
Oper. exp,.... 1,248.lSb l,lS2,pOA Inc IA 2si
net earn sbI0,s88 Sb6p.o20 Inc, Gil. 500
Other inc. 1880 1859 Dec 27o
Total ino,... Sb77,4ls S6oo,3ss Ins, slI oso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

Augusta shipped to-day 800 bales; Memphis
lao: ~. LOUIS. .as$. and Houston. 1896 New
March Iilc, Futures re advanced u to ! points
but closed only 10 points higher for the day.
Prices were follows, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
Bond Purchase. and Bank Statement.

bond Purchases and Bank Statement.
The Sub-Trnasury here paid out yesterday
for bombs s7S5. S27.32. with tn" payments OF
Thursday and Friday aRgreRating $685.
1874. the grand total 30 far paih by the Sub
Treasury amounts to sj.l37. a5S.s8 TIL. bank
statement. Tor the frat time in many weeks.
showed gain IN cash. gal tenders having In
creased s1Sl 100 though sIccle decreased
S2,D.suO Loans decreased 1892. 200 and
deposits decreased s7,nJt.1W The deficit In
reserves. VIII oh week ago amounted TO 81
7SS."JO. was cut down to s3l2.O25 During
the coming week. as q result OF bond pur-
chases. the reserves il IA expected will 10 fully
restore md probably n good surplus will be
sh,wn. The bond purclas hardly show in the
statement AZ yet.
The Expression OF Contcntment
worn by n SuS reader may be traced 10 two
th'ngs-flrsf. TO the fact TINT he reads that
through association with reputable advertisers
who use tts cOiumns.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
Available cash bal. In.
GLIDING gold reserve 4

Available cash bal, in.
GLIDING gold reserve .s?sn. oes 800 s2a3. 1884, $40
Money In London. ~ rer cent Rates of
discount in open market for short and three
Of hu lion Ron" into the Bank Of England
on balance to- lay. $1,000 Paris advic"s
Exchange on London. 20 francs 24Sl centimes.