davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21
PROSPECT A HANGING.
Caused Much Comment In Legal
CirCIes.-JustlCe Ellis Is OppOs-
ed To HdnQinQS

The announcement in the HERALD
yesterday that hanging might be ex-
pected to take place in Ell Paso county
after the next term OF court, owing to
the fact that there are now five men
confined at the county jail to be tried
for MUIR er, caused considerable street
talk, for hanging always excites in
terest.
IF made the laws" said Justice of
the Peace Ellis this morning, after
several lawyers had remarked upon
the brilliant prospect for hanging.
81 would never have any man hung.
Hanging Is too good for murderer
and l would bring about more suitable
punishment. In other words. l would
make the punishment fit the crime,
as the MikadO says. [ would emo eavor
to prOlOng The prisoners life as much
as possible and let his conscience pun
ish him until he suffered the fortunes
of living hell. To prolopg his life 1
would. use the RslstOn methods and no
doubt double bis years. The condemn
ed man would be kept in q state of tor
ment for years and pray for death.
changing d murderer or taking his
life in any way does not punish him.
1t simply cuts his career short and
ends the torments of his conscience
bringing relief
'SThat Ralston treatment will dc
wonuer, for a man. If followed system
atically it will easily prolong his life
twenty to forty years. 1t would be just
the thing to prolOng the life of MUIR
der indefinitely.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21

To assist In replacing trolley pole
On the wire rod Is attached to the
side of the wheel to be extended YER
tically as soon as the wheel slips off,
allowing the conductor to pull the pole
around until the rod grazes the wire
and guides the wheel into place again.
A California woman has patented an
improved mop wringer IN which roll
err is fixed on one edge of the pail,
with a second roller carried by pair
of levers to be depressed bv the foot
and clamp the mop-cloth to hold it
while the stick is twisted by the hands.
The old law rm of Mitchell, Dolph &
Simons, of Portland, Oregon, enjoys
distinction possessed by no other firm
in the country, that of having every
mem Der elected to the United States
senate. Dolph is now dead, and Mitch
ell has been retired, but the firm will
ate by the junior member, recently e.
lected.
DR.. OrOnhyatekha. who has. been e.
lected vice president of the National
Fraternal Con gress, is full-blOOded
Mohawk Indian. He was educated at
Butchel college and Oxford Univer-
sity, the prince o. Wales having become
interested in him while on a visit to
this country in the '60s. The DR.. also
Is supreme cnleI ranger vi an oruer VI
F'oresters. He lives at Toronto Ont,
and owns an island in the bay of
| Quinte.
| Buttermsking is an industry of grow
in" Importance in Australia. The
minister of agriculture has approved of
scheme for holding dairy shows in
the colony every four months. One
3, teamer recently took 1880 boxes of
butter to England. and another $50
boxes to South Africa.
Lava streams that have flowed out of
Vesuvius during the last three years
have deposited los, 900, 900 Gu bic meters
of lava on the sides of the mountain.
A cone of lava $50 feet high has been
formed, out of which fresh streams are
| flowing. The valleys on either side OF
the observatory peak have been CON-
pletely filed up.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21

DAILY HERALD I5c. per week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21

cial car Del Norte from an inspecting
tour over the road.
Richard Hudson prominent
repu blican, of Demiug, N M, came In
over the S. P. this afternoon.
Powell, of Silver City, N. NJ,
who has been visiting here for the past
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Huntington
leave New York today and will pass
through here Friday or Saturday on
their way to California
l.. Hirsch, F. D. Robinson, F. Mil
Ter, D. Young and A. Arnold were ar
rivals on the S. p. this afternoon and
departed over the T. & P. for the east.
F. F. Nudge, yard master for the
Ssnta Fee, who has been in Deming for
returned yesterday and reports for
work tomorrow.
Judge and Mrs. Walthall left for
their home in Ell Paso Monday. Very
few people who ever lived here have
so great hold upon the people as
they, and they may always expect a
most cordial welcome from Pecos when
they choose to come this way.-Pecos
County News.
G. D. Simpson. recently from Scran-
ton, Penn, and one of the principal
stock holders of the Ell Paso and North
eastern railroad, will leave for San
Francisco tomorrow accompanied by
his wife and daughter. The party
will travel westward in President G.
b. Eddy's magnificent private car.
AT HOTELS.
New Commercial: n. G., Meyers,
jeff City, Mo-; p. S. Roddy. Jeff City.
| Mo-; w. B. Cunningham, New Or
leans; T. B. Tisdale: Paducah, Ky. :
Frank Shaw, Chicago; F. Mcmillan,
| San Francisco; M. L. Motifs, Winslow,
A. T.; 81. b. Weaver, Alamogordo;
John Panky, Butte. Mont; b. E. Print,
Jarilla, N. M; Jas. ~ alters, Il. G.
Bassage, Las Luces; j. n. Carlton,
chihuahua; F. W. Tuttie, G. F.. Shell
by, City.
Pierson; ] r Mcleod, Fort Worth
Nj Smith, VIM Hoffman, 81 Webber,
F Krane, Waiter, Milwaukee; Mrs G
II Ward and son, Los Angeles; l. E ST
John, D f Melveree, Kansas City; c
w Smith, Chicago: d Campbell, Kan
sas City: 81 LAD gtry, San Francisco:
w G Hunter, S z Dent, j 6 Kerr,
Cam bray, M; VIM Slater, City; Mrs
G Skidmore, Mexico; Mrs Warren,
Mexico; E T Parsons, Chicago.
| Grand Centasl: r W Tomas, En-
gland; j M Mcdonnell, ireland; p +
Gates; L M Singleton, G L Morrow, G
F. Hanks, Tucson; G w Delamater,
Pittsburg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Ascarate
Mr.. and Mrs. Castaneda. Las Cruces
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21
rOr over Fifty Years.

Mre. winsiow's Soothing Syrup has
peen used for children teethipR II
,ooshes the child, soissns the gums,
allays all pain, cures Wind collie and 10
the remedy best for diarrhoeA.
Twenty-Five cents . bottle
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21

The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist
acknowledgements ed their social til
next Tuesday evening March %, '99.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21
COnniSseurs

COnnisseurs
OF fine butter will appreciate our eff
forts in placing before them pure
hyeienic article OF food such es Our
Shalam Butter"
THE PIONEER GROCERY Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21
PERSONALS.

w. h. Burgess went down to Maria
yesterday.
G. R. Morehead, has returned from
California.
Rev. J. E. Sawders left on this after
moons T. & P.
DR.. Damerest came in from Las Cru
ces this morning.
Recorder Patterson is not able to
beat his Office today.
The Black Patti company left this
afternoon for Houston,
Rev. J. T. French went to Pecos this
afternoon on the T. 81 P.
&c. Osburn went to Denver this
morning over the Santa Fee.
Miss Il. Pena left for New York this
morning over the Santa t'e.
Miss Lucy Hamilton went to Wash
iugton D. @. this afternoon.
Miss Bessie Olshausen left for Los
Angeles today over the S. Z.
FIR. Fay left for Tucson today af-
ter spending few days here.
Joe Morgan went up to Dog Canon
ON the White Oaks this morning.
J,H. Bond travelling auditor for the
T. & P. went to Dallas this afternoon.
B. w. Benton and wife went over
the Santa Fe to Winslow, Ariz., today.
Prof. w. S. Cummings, state geogolist
and mining expert is in town on busl-
ness.
j. B. Chase and VIM. G. Hill left for
New York this afternoon via the South
=
Numa Buchoz left this morning for
Trinidad, Colo, to be gone week to
attend court.
w. johnson and G. Ringon of San
Francisco left over the L. 81 z. for
Lincoln, Neb.
A. F.. Robinson, chief bridge en-
gineer for the Santa Fe left this morn.
ing for Topeka.
Mr.. o. Osnum, after spending about
two weeks in this city, left this morn
ing for Denver.
Mrs. c. E. Skidmore left over the
Santa Fe this morning after spending
few days in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ascarate of Las Cruces
came down this morning and are stop
ping at the Grand Central.
Mrs. Aiken and child left this after =
noon for Austin to visit Miss Clara Ed
wards, Mrs. Aiken's sister.
John Rornsby county clerk OF Travis
county, accompanied by his wife and
child left today for Austin.
Edwin Hawley assistant general
traffic manager for the Southern Pacl-
! fc went west this afternoon.
j. Kruitschnitt general manager and
| the fourth vice-president of the 5, +.
| left this afternoon for the west.
w. Venters, of Alamogordo connect
ed with the New Mexico, fuel company
will arrive in this city tonight.
C.B. Kehrman, travelling man re-
presenting Gansshelton Hat Co. at ST.
| Louis, left this morning for Kansas
City.
| T. E. ST. John, connected with the
| S. P, headquarters at Tucson left this
| morning for Las Cruces to attend
court.
| Miss Mildred Hawk will leave mex,
| Wednesday for her old home in Michi-
gan. She does not expect to return &c
Ell Paso again.
| II. M. Wilson a con tractor at Ala mo
| gordo returned home this morning
where he has con tracts for several
| building there.
| r. V. Pearson lett this afternoon 1oi
| Valentine, Texas. He may go to his
| home in eastern Texas before he re
turns to this city.
c.. B. Eddy, j. A. Eddy and G. ID
Simpson came in last night on the spe-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21
Ell pASO'S GREATNESS
How the Coming Metropolis of the
Southwest is Regarded by a Pro-
mlnent Visitor,

SOdth"CSt IA HSSol uSu ny % NV
minent Visitor,
DIR. Cunningham of Las Vegas is in
the city. He is president of the San
Miguel bank and capitals of note.
During the course of a conversation
at Hon. Felix Martinez. Office this
morning DIR. Cunningham expressed
himself in the most hattering terms
concerning Ell Paso's future.
Gel Paso is undoubtedly the coming
metropolis of the great southwest"
said he, land is destined to become a
second Denver ia commercial import
ance. In fact l have never seen a more
thriving little city or one whose vol
ume of business was greater in COM
parison to it's size.
Sci Paso is nothing less than q mar
vel and will ultimately become the dis
tributing point for large area of
populous territory. In my opinion her
growth would be greatly accelerated
did the railroads not discriminate
against her in freight rates.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21
Handkerchief Sale.

Second door south of Post office on
Oregon street, Thursday, March 23d,
from 2 to 10 p, m, the ladies of the
First M. E. church will put on sale 500
handkerchiefs which have been sent
from different parts Of the Union. Tea
will be served throughout the after
noon and good supper from to 10 p.
ID. for 25c. The public invited
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21
March Wind.

A young man who is great edmirer
of the fair sex handed in the following
clipping from the Chicago Record:
RUDE WINDS.
The mad March wind clasps dainty Prue;
1t whirls her in its clutch,
Rut as her boots and skirts are new
She doesn't mind it much
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21

Armour's gold band ham, gold band
bacon, white label leaf lard, just re
ceived by the Ell Psso G rocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21

Grabiele d,Annunzio announces five
forthcoming novels and ten plays.
Archbishop ireland, of ST. Paul. will
deliver the paneRyric on Jeant OF Arc
in the cathedral at Orleans next May.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21
THE DIFFERENCE

frequently the wind
who had favor that pleasant
in business matters But
jhiDhv
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21

N. NJ: Mrs. NJ Anderson, Abilene,
Tex. Mrs. Kate Morris, Barry Frost,
Corsicana, Texas.
Center Block: r d Kelley, Denver:
J M Cunningham, Las Vegas. Mrs
Ward, California, n S Green, Dallas:
] B Brady. Santa Fe: A G Clark, Chi
cOgo; j w Herndon. Frankfort,
KY.
St. Charles: D c Osuun, M 81
Fay, Denver, Mr.. Kane.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov % SpeciaD.-Wheat lost sc and
closed at the bottom. AS delivery day approaches
the December liquidation by holders becomes
little more energetic Il was practically all there
was 10 the market to-day. the outsiders selling the
December and the carrier taking 1t; the outsider
buying the May and the elevator man selling II
December sold from e67sa67c 10 6sl9g669sc. and
closed at the bottom. May sold at 7lisc and AZ
7OXc. Liverpool off n fraction; Paris up shsnI
w. Seaboard clearances were 6oS. 900 bushels Tho
primary receipts were ll53,0O bushels. There was
some improvement in the shipping olds. bul n9
sellers were only a small fraction apart. Duutn
and New-York reported an improvement 10 tne
cash studtion Minneapolis reported nine teen OF -
twenty-one mills running. with the cash demand
for wheat sharper. The expectation Is tnat tns
visible supply Monday will increase about l,SN@
bushels, compared with an increase OF mos mos
100000 bushels last year. THE Price Curreht
Sagy s of fly in the OHIO valley This market
will be closed Saturday, the day or the iuneIaI
OF the President; that will make to-morro"
The corn pit thought Patten to-day sold good
share OF the corn he bought TUESDAY Corn priSSs.
lost !. TO @.c and closed at the bottom. Decemoe,
sold at S2s and at S2s and closed at Use the Ma!
option sold at SS and at SSs and clio closed & az d. S ss
The cash demand keeps poor. as II has been an 'ns
week The weather map indicates that the PFesear'
wet weather is TO be succeeded by cod and I'd csar son
movement to market. To-days inspection was I~
cars. with 200 cars estimated for tomorrow LIVER.
pool was !. 10 I'D lower; seaboard clearances we'
$4,000 bushels ..
Oats lost Is 10 i4c, the decline being sympatneu:
with corn. December closed at 227s TO 23c. May a.
2iAc. Receipts l62 cars, with 100 cars .a esa.
mated for tomorrow. Clearances were only i-w
bushels. The seaboard demand for oats has oeen
poor for a week. and the New-England demand -
not as good il was. With clear and eo1csi
weather an increase IN the country movement Is sh
pected. The talent here keeps bearish. "a
Flaxseed was strong. The market advanced -
2tc on covering by shorts and on small receip,s =,
The three points had only ia cars. Duluth was W
2ll TO 2Ac December here closed 81 55is. -.
Provisions were dull but steady, to-nights pits'ess
the same as Wednesdays. Hog receipts are a ~ ~
exceeding eXpectatons-36OC0 head, with -sgN , nsac
for tomorrow. The packing for the week W., W.,
was 465 COO hogs. compared with $4,000 heao 'As, -
year. Liverpool up Cd on bacon and up Is oA
hams Packers the best sellers. -, =,
on the curb puts on December wheat cIosesga ma
s6as calls 6es4c Puts on May wheat closed az vfs
70Sc: calls 707sc. Puts May corn, SS'sdSoS''
calls. 33isGS3itc.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

OUTSIDE SECURITIES MARKET. Market
opened dull closing firm Standard OIL closed at
45iiadi5sa against i56G457 Wednesday. Last
prices Of other prominent issues Havana
Commercial 2ld23; preferred. 62G65; Baking Pow
der s5q97: Bay State Gas. 1SalA; Pump. lsg2O
preferred. CshqGsA.; Markeen Copper SQ9l4; Anal
eamated Copper. Sl4aS7i9; Amsterdam Gas. 31lsa
80; preferred 5sa6O; Rubber Goods. 29i9u3llz; pre-
ferred s2Gs3: Dlstilling OF America, l2Ql2ia pre-
ferred. 36d3s. Sloss-Shefled when issued. 35i7a
IS: preferred. 73a75
FOREIGN TRADING. - London bought 20.0o
shares I'm the local market. The heaviest dealings
were I'm Southern Railway issues-Ontario and
Western Baltimore and Ohio issues. Union and
Northern Pacific and Southern Pacific.
ELECTED A MEMBER.-Henry +. Haines. OF
No 2 WaIl-st was elected a member Of the stock
Exchange yesterday.
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIONs.-Loan quotations
were: Atchison preferred Chicago Burlington and
Quincy Peoples Gas Consolidated Gas. Metro
polltan Street Railway General Electric Missouri
Pacific. New-York Central. Northwestern. Northern
Pacific common and preferred. Reading. Rock
Island ST Paul. Union Pacific common and pre-
ferred. American Tobacco Manhattan Leather.
Southern Railway preferred Southern Pacific. Jer-
sey Central. United States Rubber common and
preferred. Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Federal
Steel common and preferred sa7 Sugar Refining.
/. Delaware and Hudson and Tennessee Coal and
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
MONEY MARKET FACTORS.

The financing OF the city bond sale mas oeen
con,nIeted and the money paid to the city LOT l'S
securities has been deposited III resual '''
postory banks. The operation involved the tempo
rarv withdrawal of a large amount of money iroin
the market but the easier rates for money yes'ei-
dav reflected its return. Money was easier po'h
At the local market and In LONDON "hiIe s'e,'o
exchange was again lower. London has neeh ouy
ir, stocks I'm this market for the last two weeks
Its purchases yesterday amounting to twenty 'hou-
sand shares The demand In the foreign exchange
market is light. and the offering OF pi'iS PROMISES
70 increase Gold imports do not appear iffproo-
abIe The Bank OF England made no change IN lts
minimum discount rate at the weekly meeting oi
Tho directors yesterday Both the Bank OF Eng
land and the Bank OF France showed increases III
their holdings, compared with week ago Inc
local hank statement for this week viii reflect the
weeks bond redemption operations as wei as
those at the close OF the preceding week The
Sub Treasury paid out nearly &Ooo0 on thls ac
count yesterday and II Is understood tnat heaVy
offerings will be made to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24

idewater from the Pennsylvania fields IS Ho' i'"'s
10 reach significant proportions. accordins a.,
belief Of the officers Of existing roads In 'he
place the independent coal operators contro' o"'y
small percentage Of the total output anu - w
The roads already in operation would not rea:h I'm,
portant proportions An officer OF the ontario % sau an
Western said yesterday that the .n9 n5 ,n the
indenendent road would not cut OF Vow u, et'
Ontario and Westerns receipts in the year
ing Interests identified with the big coal o,
said that they believed the coal war wou,u 20 "a
no further than the resolutions that were on
bv the Anthracite Coal Operators Assoclatloh Oh
Wednesdav Stock market traders sold the coaers'
but offerings were absorbed by good class ot ouy
ers II will take more than day 70 coHpIetss, ps, an
tr6enendont road TO tidewater. and the Reading;
Delaware and Hudson. Delaware, Lackawanna ana ana
nrnats are safe for this year. at least
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
THE IRON AND METAL TRADES.

The Iron Age says
After a long period OF the most intense activity
the iron markets have quieted down consIusl dNii
hs Is usual at this season OF the year In 1aGt II
has come later than we have been accustomed 20.
While this Is a matter Of annual recurrence TINS
,oor tho sDecial circumstance is ADDED tnat n tIe
great majority OF the different brahches lhe pr
net Is engaged for many months 10 come, running
e., some lines far into the second half or the next
wear Many producers are still so FAR Dehnd III
their deliveries that queter spell Is WeIconleu as
a relief In some branches II Will require intense
actfvitv during the whole OF the usually dIl pelou
20 vvorl, off the long delayed orders and the con-
tracts at hand for future delivery. In the raw ma
teriaIs the situation has changed little Inc coke
production for next year mas peeh Iuiy con-! nv dSu @
Tor and apparently the requirements have not been
entirely covered since sharp advance over recent
contract prices has been realized. The ore situation
s unchanged the association not having opened lts
books as yet for the next season. Bessemer PIE III
the Central West remains very hrm, but only a
moderate business has been done There are indl-
cations from the fact that inquiries are In the
market from large consuming interests that the
half Of next year Western firms have bought
round lots in Eastern territory 10 cover sales made
earlier I'm the year OF Western pig for Eastern de-
livery thus releasing II for the Western market
Steel is very quiet. and $5 to $50 for oets IN the
Central West Tor delivery during the first half OF
100 Is the prevailing quotation. There has been
rea a iustment too. in the prices Of basic open
hearth blllets. IT does not appear that buyers are
represent a readjustment after the high prices for
small lots for quick delivery, which necessarily
were the basis OF all recent quotations what
quantities are being taken by the railroad inter-
recently received an order for 5000 car axles,
which represents about $500 tons. The report Is
current that lot OF 10000 tons Of steel rails has
heen sold for shipment to Japan. The only recent
in old material Some lots OF foreign old rails have
been marketed
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
LEATHER STOCK vAGARIES.

United States Leather preferred declined nearly
points while the common advanced nearly four
points. Ullman Brothers and other commission
houses were heavy sellers, and 1t was said that
they acting for prominent interests in the
Swamp" The common stock was bought by
Keene brokers and brokers who often represent
Standard OIL interests. The report was again put
out that the plan which VIII be Offered for
consideration at the directors meeting on Novem-
Der 2S would inject some value into the common
stock. while leaving the preferred unchanged and
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
FEDERAL STEEL DIVIDEND.

Buying OF Federal Steel common came from
sources that are well Informed regarding the act
ual value Of the stock. The fact that substantial
houses absorbed this issue led traders to buy.
while II encouraged the idea that the stock may
receive per cent in 1900 II is generally under
stood that dividends will begin in January on a
per cent basis at least and II is thought in some
quarters that / per cent extra Will be declared.
Federal Steel securities are among the lndustrias
that are proving their merit. a reflection Of which
is seen in the demand both for the common and
ing
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
NORFOLK AND WESTERN

An officer OF the Norfolk and Western said yes
terday that the companys October earnings would
be about as large the September returns and
that the present rate OF earnings would conti.ue
throughout the year This would mean per cent
for the common stock.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24

Iron 6: Western Union. 8; Baltimore ana ONO
common and preferred. 5as; Louisville and Nas"-
VILE, s. - ~.,,
FREIGHT RATES TO ADVANCE.-The Cen'ia'
Freight Association has decided to advance ra'v'
on intermediate business. Next week TINS asso''
alton will meet members of Western roaus WIZ, "
view OF arranging more uniform freight classihcA-
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
THE ANTHRACITE COAL WAR

The coal war. so called. which the Anthracite
Coal Operators Association has begun against the
big coal producing and carrying companies by lend.
Ing its support the proposed independent road to
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATEs-Money on call per cent with
exceptions al 3a7 per cent The time money mar
ket was quiet at per cent for sixty days per
cent for three months and per cent for four and
six months on railroad collateral and above on
mixed collateral. Commercial paper rates were 5a6
per cent for the best for three. four and six
months. Paper not so well known ruled higher.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market easier Actual
closing rates follow.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
S posted rates were

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. 49, New -Orleans-Com-
rnercial, SlQ$l 75 discount. bank. par. San Fran
cisco-Sight. i0c: telegraph 15c Cincinnau-Over
the counter. soc premium between banks par and
lOc discount savannah-Buying NC of: selling.
par. Charleston Buying l.Oc discount; selling
i-Oc premium. BostOn-5c discount and par chi.
cago-l5c discount. ST. Lous-6Oc discount
BANK cLEARINGS. - New-York ~ Exchanges
s204 ga 27s; balances $ $3.50 Chcago-Fxchanees
SIS G29 4s3; balances. 205s.206 Baltmore-Ex-
changes S3224523; balances. $O4.2eO Boston-Ex-
changes $50 3i7. .552 balances $.0703s5.
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.-The weekly
statement Of the Bank OF England shows the fol-
lowing changes: Total reserve increased l3OO0o.
circulation decreased fll70N. bullion increased
f25s2. other securities decreased fslGo other de-
fslOOO notes reserve increased 600. and Gov