davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
ART OF DRESSING
MY LADY'S HAIR
(By Helen Mard.l

Dressing the hair becomingIy is quite
a problem with some, especially with
those not blessed with abundance. a real
" fine head of hair is rare, and, there
fore, the difficulty is pretty general
The great thing is to dress the hair to
suit the features and shape. of face and
head
Arrange your hair with art and grace,
Let each person learn the style best suit
ed 10 her face
is advice worth following, and Ovid was
wise in his generation. Many charm
ing face is rendered plain looking by
blindiy following the fashion. instead of
arranging the hair to suit the individual.
This is moi a difficult matter if a hand
glass is held SO that a side view is OBJ
tanned of the face. a good plan is TO let
a flrst-class hair-dresser do your hair in
a style to suit the shape Of your head and
face, then copy it.
Washing and brushing the hair with
a medium stiff brush will keep it in good
condition and prevent dandruff. but the
latter sometimes is :; trouble Independent
of this care. Dyspepsia, combined with
acidity Of the stomach, rheumatism, and
an affection Of the scalp called pitVriasis.
all result more or less in dandrufe and
dryness of the skin generally. The latter
causes the hair TO fail 30 an alarming
take long time 10 cure, and gray hairs
appear very quickly under this unsatis-
factory state of things. To restore the
scalp The treatment should commence
with a weekly wash, employing soft soap,
little Of which should be rubbed on the
hair, then Tinsed Off with hot water to
form a lather, rinsing thoroughly after.
This soon eradicatas dandruff and cures
slight scalp affections.
To preserve the hair, washing it once
in five or six weeks with glycerine soap
and little subcarbonate of potash and
applying a simple lotion occasionally are
ali that is necessary, combined with
brushing every night. When the scalp
is naturally dry, with q tendency to dan
dr,lff, one-haif ounce of giycerine and
borax in eight ounces of elderflower wa
ter form a nice dressing for The hair. II
It is inclined 20 premature grayness, or
there are silver threads" already in eF-
idence sulphur SOAP should be substitu-
led for the slycerine- BY seraping
cake of cu-d soap in an enarnelled sauce
pan With an ounce of olive oil. and sur
ing over the fire TIL liquid, hen mixing
one-half an ounce of precipitated sulphur
with it. and pouring into a jar, to set, STR
ring until thick. you can make an excel
lent soap for gray hair. Many washes LOT
promoting the growth of hair and pre-
serving il may be made at home, ees neclalis
by those living in the country t'oI m
stance. boil two ounces southernWood anu =
six ounces box leaves IN four inl1s o.
water. for an hour. let stand al eoiu.
then strain ard add a little rum, or etai de
Cologne. 10 prevent 1t from ferIlieia ts 7,
This will strengthen the hair ysosaae aiis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
WAR PRISONERS
AFTER A BATTLE
The Great Danger Experienced b
Men Who Have Been to the
Front" for Their Country.

When Engand's war in South Africa,
which is now drawing to q close, began
even the most sanguine persons were pre-
pared for captures on the debit as We'll
as on the credit side of BTitain's account.
Looking back from the recent Roodeval
amubu8cade to the more disastrous one
near Nicholson's Neck, it cannot be SAD
that their fsars We're groundless; yet IN
actual battle The number of English SOL
diers taken prisoners has not by any
means been formidable-indeed, when
compared with most battles, it is trifiinS.
In the great battle of Custozza, fought
in 1876, between 10000 Austrians and nearly
100000 Italians. both the losers and the
v4ctors curjcusiy enough, made a big bag
in captives. The Austrians, who still
regard this fight as the most brilliant in
their history, had several hundreds of
Their men surrounded on one of the TANKS
and taken prisoners; but they retaliated
literally by capturing no less than 4,3l5
Italians.
In the sansuinary Franco-Prussian cam
palSn practically every battle was fruit
full in prisoners while the Frenchmen who
threw doWn their arms in the stupendous
surrenders at Metz and Sedan would have
taxed London itself to provide them with
housa-room.
At Sadowa, where the Germans, thanks
large'iy 10 thslr then deadly needle-gun,
scored a great victory over the Austrians,
no less than 1900 unwounded Austrians
were sent north under Prussian5 escort.
Inc siong-draWn struggle at Duppei-a5
dark page In Danish zhistory-eventually5
saw the Germans and the Austrians, then
In alliance. secure several thousand prison
ers, in edition to scores of guns
The Spaniaras. at the blunder,ng battle
#pf Ayacucho, which Virtually annihilated
their power in South America, lost, In
addition to the day, the flower of their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
FIELD DAY FOR
TRAIN ROB DERs.
Gstin Some Fine Work in Nebraska
and Washington.
PASSENGERS BADLY HANDLED.
Two afcn Relieved of Their Cash and
Tnrow. from the Cars Going at
the Rate OF Forty Miles
an Hour.
PASSENGERS BADLY HANDLED.
fBs Associated Press

~
LINCOLN. NEE. SEPTEMBER 22.-Four
masked men held up the express car on
the st. Louis-Peitlan FLYER on the
Chicago. Burlington and quincy Rail
road early to-day near The village of
Woodlawn. q few miles northwest Of
the car, and compelled the express mes
senEer to open the local safe, which they
looted. Only small sum rewarded the
robbers. The messenger could not open
the through safe. which contained a large
sam of money, and the robbers did not
attempt to break it open.
SINGLE HANDED IioID-UP.
SPOKANE. WASH. September %
Siesle-handsd, a masked robber held up
the Nesi-bound passenger train on the
Northerle Pacific. at i O'Clock this morn
ing, and succeeded in getting away with
about $500 in cash. several watches and
q quantity OF jewelry. The robbery oc-
Cured after the train left Athol, Idaho.
and the lone robiter left the train at
Rathdrun. The hoid-lip was evidently
carefully planed, and was executed with
cool elaboration, which showed the
robber thoroughly understood his bust
ness, until he lift the train, few of the
passengers realized that only one man
was in the plot.
Conductor Dunning was the only per-
son on the train who offered serious re-
sistanee, and few shots from the rob
bers' gun effectuaily silenced the train
men AS the robber stepped off the train
al RathdruIn, the conductor came out
Of the Tourist car, and fired twice at the
robber. The latter returned the fire.
clipping a piece of leather from the con-
dnctor's shoe. No one was hurt during
the hold-up, but every occupant of three
cars was terrorized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23

Peninsular wars it was little short OF
miraculous how English generals repeat
edly baked immensely superior forces OF
their prey-as witness Sir John Moore $
glorious retreat on Corunna. On the
other hand, Great Britain was teemins
with French prisoners. The Crimean
campaign yielded to the Russians a sur
nrisinrly small number of British cap
tives. nor did England capture as many
of the enemy as she might.
The Zulus, chivalrous foes as they were,
never took prisoners alive. for at lnsand-
hlwana no less than fifty officers alone
were butchered-
In the recent war with SPAN the prison.
ers taken by America were SO numerous
that there was scarcely room in the forts
stationed along our coast for the enemy's
soldiers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
Thrown From, a Train.

10y lsssVeI.sttft Z t1's3
GAINESVILLE, WIS. Sept 22.-After
q running fight, lasting a half hour Off
GERS Breughton and Gilman, of Evansville,
Wis. arrested three highwaymen. charged
with roibirlg and then throwing from a.
train on the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad. Henry Rose and Floyd Hickols
two passengers.
The robbery took place to-day as the
train was leaving Merrimac. After being
robbed the unfortunate men were hurled
from the train as it was running forty
miles an hour. Both were badly injured
The robbers secured less than 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23

doug.hnuts and pie to Wholesome food,
the latter must be made attractive
enough to live down it's wholesome quail
ties.
The problem Of properly feeding and
caring for children in public schools is
hard any way one arranges it, because
it makes the proper hearty MONDAY meal
and light supper impossible, but If the
mothers would spend more time and
thought on the luncheon baskets there
would be less damage done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
Up Against 1t.

After they had eioped a mile or two, the
heroine faltered.
.Irresolution arrests thy footsteps!" cried
the hero, aceusngly.
mo. my shoe pinches my corns! pro-
tested the disstraught maiden
An arch and delicate play, this, upon
the words arrest and pinch. but it was
lost upon the hero, he being full of the
thought that they were up against IN
It's sternest asp sct.-D etroit Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
Rugs and
Druggets:

Smyrna Rugs. entirely
new patterns aad color
ings; 1895 inches, soc.
ISx4o inches, CSC; 26S5b
inches, $50; 36x72 inches,
52.75, 417 feet, $3.50; 6x9
feet, $40; eEI2 feet,
SIG. SO; exI2 feet, $50
Nubial Rugs, real ORR
entail designs and color
ings, size 27x53 inches,
regular 81 value, sI.48,
French Wilton Rugs, So
x56 inches, $3.50 27x54
inches, IS; 56x63 inches,
s.. BrnahaT Wilton
Rugs, Oriental designs
and coloriugs. size qxI2
feet, a special bargain,
SIS.
SPECIAL-We do drap-
ing OF ali kinds in the
most artistic manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
Fear for Governor.


PARIS, TEX, Sept as-Judge g:
JUICES. OF Tal.aina, Gove.nor-e lect OF the The
Choctaw nation. left for Galveston or, tlls
1a,irssda preceding the great storm. Ids
has not been heard from since, and II is
feared Was Killed 30
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
Reachsan agreement
nv Associated press:3 s

GINcINNATL Sept: "a 81 gu, ms
morning both sides Of tn gu
ference between the
sers and the steel works i've out th atsthey.
nave reached on agreenen tt Z e sea ~
VIII be signed and all TIL sall
next week. sixty Thousand n,eIlssare AZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
gaokbin,ie,,s, Union.

The baoRbsniers of the city met a
smifhdeal's Hail yesterday after''oon E e
S O'clock ami organized union g es at at
tendance was good ard the prospect.
seemed bright
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
TABLE AND BED
LINENS,

pure fax, specially low priced to
insure their quick moving.
Damasks.
6A-inch Extra Heavy, Full
Bleached, All-Linen Damasks,
SOC.
7o-inch Extra Fine, Full Bleach
ed, All-Linen Damask, 75c,
6s-inch Extra Quality, Full
Bleached Scotch Damask, the 81
quality, SHE. yard.
SIS Napkins to match, s1.75 do
zen.
ga Napkins to match, s2.75 do
zen.
6s,inch Extra Fine and Heavy,
Full Bleached Damask, 81.
SIS Napkins to match, S.
81 Napkins to match, 81.
I Towels.
1Sx36-inch Hemmed, All-Linen
Huck Towels, $3.50 dozen.
| 22x42-inch Hemmed Linen
Huck Towels, So dozen.
22x42-inch Extra Heavy, All
Pure Linen, Hemmed Huck Tow
els, a regular So value, special,
$40 dozen.
II. S. All-Linen Pillow-Cases,
81 pair.
II. S. All-Linen Bolster-Cases,
| Sl.25 each.
Fl. S. All-Linen Sheets, IS and
+ S6 pair.
Special Announcement.
| The ladies of Richmond are In
! vited to examine our Oriental De
partment on the second floor.
/ You will find much here to inter
! est and please you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
English Patriots.

large number of men whose services.
5hatl been fused by the English War
once went to Natal at their own expense
md ar ,Ssled themselves to tho Imperial
Light Horse. or any other regiment that
wousd accept them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
l6s and 25c.
Gentleu1en's Furnishings.

Gentlemen's Percale Stiff Boz
som Shirts, properly made, en-
tirely new patterns, one palr'llnk
cuffs to match each shirt, the 81
kind, s3c.
Gentlemen's Fancy Cotton Half
Hose, 25 and soc.
Gentlemen's nicely made and
trimmed Cotton Nightshirts, the
Use. kind. 500. ---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
NATIVES Drowned .,,,d Homeless.

{By Associated Press
rAICITTTA, September sa s. 81 he deluge
.seonfin,ies. and, the country is Inundated
for nsilek Al ready twenty natives have
begp crowned. and thousands are home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23

3s-inch All-Nool Black Ar
mures, good Black, the 2Oc
SOC. grade. ............... $3.50
5o-inch All-lTool Cheviots, per-
feet Black, the quality that sells
everywhere at Zoe, spe- AQc
clal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
Ask to see our special in 7sc
slack Clsyio5 a5. ...... 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
Below, for instance
Lace Curtains.

Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, entirely new and
very effective patterns.
Prices, 81, SIPS, $50.
sI.75, 81, 81. so, SIS to IS
pair.
Tambour Lace Curtains,
Irish, Point Curtains,
new and exclusive pat
terms, $3.50, SIS, IS, s.,
$3.50, $3.50 to SIS pair,
Brussels Lace Curtains,
new and dainty patterns,
f12.5oto SIS pair.
Plain aud Dotted Mus
lin Curtains, ruffied with
lace edge, 81 to 81 pair.
Point d'Arab Curtains,
entirely new and very
handsome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
SPECIAL.
;TheBest Silks, Butat
About Half Price.
Taffeta Silks.
Taffeta Silks.

Taffeta Silks.
More Of the same kind
you bought SO readily last
week, This may possibly
be your last chance. The
qualities are such as you
have always paid one half
more for.
75c. Taffeta Silks, 4ec.
All pure silk, heavy weight, in
full range of all the new and
staple shades.
Si.25 Taffeta Silks, 79o.
E 81 inches wide, extra heavy
weight, all pure silk. Colors:
Red, Light Blue,
Navy, Pink, Maroon,
Hello, Lilac, Lavender,
Garnet, Black, White,
Emerald, Grey,
Tan, Mode.
The quality that retails every
s 81: -1 6: z9C. I'd.
cial ....
Novelty Silks.
Entirely new effects, many OF
them being exclusive. Unusually
attractive values
SO, 90, 70, and Csc.
Panne Velyets
in all the new and staple shades,
the usual 50 grade,
Sl.3g yard.
#-=
Ladies Handkerchiefs,
Our Own importation.
which means to you the saving OF
the middleman's profit. Ask to
see the specials in Ladies All
linen 81. S. Initial Handkerchlefs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
\ Plain Talk About New EalI Fab
af1d Their Extremely Mod,

Fall Winter Merchandise
and We claim observations Will Dear Us out
the best her money VIII Ou
1utufe
ad
BEST GOODS and at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23

s1.35 Quality Plaid Back Fan
cies, cheviot finish, full Ct IN
line Of shadings, a yard. pA'oo
Melange Suitings, with white
hair stripes, the S1.25 OEc
grade, q yard. .-..... /oe'
Prunella Cloths, soft finish, all
the new and correct fall sha-
dings, The $l.25 grade, a q. M
ward p1eoO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
A Special Event
in Ladies Ready
f0-Wear Garments,

Carefully tailored garments,
thoroughly right in every partlc-
ular, and SO priced as to make you
ready buyer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
he New Dress Goods,
Black and COIored

Below mention index just few Of the good things
you The ttlnes OF their know
will appeal to every prudent shopper
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23

This care
fully made
and highly
f a S hionable
G ar m c n t,
made of an
extra quality
of English
Ho,11espun-
colOiS OK
ford, Medl-
UNI G a y,
B ! Il c, and
Black, jack
cts silk lined.
Actual value
$3.50. spe-
cial,
~ . n n "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
Sl.3e yard.

which means to you the saving OF
the middleman's profit. Ask to
see the specials in Ladies' All
Linen 81. S. Initial Handkerchiefs
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
COAL STR|KERS!.
No Settlement Has Yet
Been Reached.
Roosevelt and Bryan Stump
ing the West.
Latest News About the Situation in
China.
lMPEAcHtD IN A MEMORIAL.

New York. Sept. 29.-Anthracite coal
was quoted 81 ton cheaper to-day
than two days ago. This was taken as
an indication that the railroads and
others with stocks of coal on hand re-
gard an early settlement of the min
,rs' strike probable. Railroad officials,
however, refused to say to what point
negotiations to this end are in progress.
but 1t was learned that operators prac-
tically agreed to not entirely ignore
the union In making a settlement. The
present plan is believed to be to place
concessions before the men OF different
collieries, and ask them to return to
work pending settlement of the remain
ing differences by arbitration. The ex-
tent TO which the miners organization
is to be recognized is said to be that
they will have the operators terms
placed before them at meetings of the
local unions. According to Wall
street news agency, there will not be
a uniform rate of increase proposed
throughout the district owing to vary
Ing conditions. but there will be no ad-
vance less than ten per cent on pres
ent wages.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
NEGOTIATIONS GOING ON.

Washington, Sept. 29.--Alignment of
the powers on the German proposition
to make the punishment OF Chinese
dingleaders a condition precedent to
negotiations may now be stated as fol-
lows:
Great Britain, Russia and France
stand with the United States in regard
to the proposition as inexpedient.
Japan occupies middle attitude,
willing to follow Germany's lead II all
other powers are agreeable, but only
for the sake of preserving harmony.
Austria and Italy stand shoulder to
shoulder with Germany. making the
dreibund a solid front. Nothing Is
known here officially OF the alternative
proposition reported to be preparing in
Europe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
HOTEL AND DEPOT!
Citizen Representative
Examines Plans.
Full Description Of the Hand
some Buildings.
Hotel Will Have All the Modern
Conyenlences.
MODEL DEPOT STRUCTURE.

The Citizen representative called at
the office OF Anson q Holman. the con-
tractors for the new Santa Fe hotel
and depot, where he found the plans
and specifications for the new struc-
tures which will give Albuquerque the
handsomest buildings ever erected
here.
The hotel measures 192 by ss1 feet.
The fret floor win contain a lunch
counter. a dining room 40 by eS feet.
club room. ladies' and general pariors,
reading and writing rooms. managers
office, public toilet and baths, also SER
wants dining room and kitchens. In
the annex will be found refrigerators
and store rooms, &lso steam laundry
10 by 80 feet, which will have all mod
ern machinery. There Is also Q sep
arate building containing SIX apart
ments for travelling statesmen to show
their goods TO prospective purchasers.
The cigar and news stand viii be in
the north I. and will be In connection
with check room.
On the east and between the north
and south IL will be an open court.
surrounded by covered veranda. This
court will be plated with green, sur
rounding a handsome fountain. where
the sparkling waters will play in the
sunshine. The east veranda OF this
court will be erected as q Kiosh. or
curio store. terminating In two open
pavillions. north and south. From
this to the south will be a covered ar
cade. 200 feet long. connecting with
depot verandas.
The depot is 90 by $50 feet, including
verandas. II will contain ladies' and
gents waiting rooms. ticket and ex-
press Offices. and baggage room. South
OF the hotel and west OF the depot will
be q parked circular drive. leading
from First street 10 the depot.
The second floor OF the hotel will all
be taken up with the managers pri-
vate apartments. seventy-two guest
rooms. and twenty toilet and bath
rooms
The architectus4 is old Spanish and
viii have a great color effect. with red
Spanish tile roof and numerous Gu
polas.
The cost Of the buildings will be s136.-
900 and the name Of tho hotel will be
Hotel san Felipe"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
ENCOURAGED THE BOXERS.

Washington. Sept 29.-The depart
ment OF state has been informed by
Consul General Goodnow. at Shanghai
that Sheng, the Chinese director of
railways and telegraphs, handed him a
decree from the emperor and empress
dated Taignan, Sept 25. blaming their
ministers for encouraging the boxers.
The edlct orders the degradation of
four princes and deprives Prince Tuan
of his salary and official servants. He
is to be brought to trial before the i'm
perial clan court.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
Receiver Appointed.

Charlestown, w. Va. Sept. ga re-
ceiver has been appointed for the
Montgomery Trust and Savings bank
a; Montgomery, w. Va, on application
OF President Champe. who alleged that
Cashier Mccormick mlsappropriated
funds making the bank insolvent. LII
abilities, $4,000; assets, $4,000. of
which only 1880 is In cash. The MISS
ng notes and securities amount to s62.-
600
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
ATTORNEY aEACOCK sLUGGED.
Refused to Turn Over Money Collected for
Client and Has His Nose Broken.

Refused to Turn Over Money Collected for
Client and Has His Nose Broken.
The Zeiger Cafe corner was the scene
OF short but fierce fight this after
noon about l o'clock. the parties par
ticipating being one. Charles Poltl. and
Attorney w. c. Heacock. A result
OF the meeting Mr.. Heacock had his
nose broken and was otherwise consid-
ersbly damaged. The cause OF the
fracas was that Polti charged the at
torney with retaining the sum OF s225
secured by him from the Crescent Coal
company in settlement of a claim Pol
Il had against the company. The
money was placed In Heacock's hands
as Poltfs attorney, and he refused to
turn II over. hence the fight. Polti was
arrested and put under peace bonds.
although Heacock did not file a COM
plaint against him.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
,.ysrory Of Congress

bright, Phil J. Barber. Alexandra San
doval, T. A. Finical. Marcellno Baca,
Thos. s. Hubbell. e. A. Miera, ]. M.
sandoval, A. A. Keen, Thos. Hughes, J.
NJ. Griffin, B. S. Rodey. Harry r. Lee,
Nicolas Herrera.
Lack Of space prevents the pubiica-
tion OF the names of the delegates pres
ent; suffice II to say that It was one OF
the best republican conventions ever
held in the county. and the unity and
enthusiasm that prevailed gives guar
antee of big republican victory in this
county In November.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
business Suspension.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-The suspension OF
U. @. Peters n Co. has been announced
on the stock exchange. The liabilities
are estimated at 10000 The failure Is
said to be due largely to withdrawal
from the firm of Charles Henrotin. who
had been the New York stock exchange
membership of the Arm.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
Chicago stock Market.

Chicago. Sept. observation-disclosures,
300. nomlnally steady. Good to prime
steers. s5.45Q5.s5; poor to medium, $3.50
@5.4O; stockers and feeders. $2.5OQ4.50;
cows. $270@400; heifers, $2.90q460;
Gamers. s2.oOq265; bulls. s2,5o9415;
calves, s450Q6.50; Texas fed steers
s4i5Q5OO; Texas grass steers. $3.50
400; Texas bulls. $2.30q2.S5.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; steady, Good
to choice wethers, s3,90G425; fair to
choice mixed, sS60Q3s0; western sheep.
s3.sOa420; Texans, $250Q3.s0; native
lambs. s325q5,5O; western lambs. A75
Q6.S5.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29

New York. Sept. 2s.-Loans, ssl7. Az.
500; decreased, s6.66s. 400. Deposits
1884, 500; decreased. si2.76i. roo. Circu.
lation. s2e,s65, 700; increase. s203. 300. Le-
gal tenders, s6i,s62. 900: decreased. 81,
i5s,b0o Specie. s16s. 1866, i0o decreased,
A,642, 400. Reserve, s234, ii9. 800; dcreas-
ed, s6,soO.sOO Reserve required, s22i,
1I6700; decreased, s3.i9l.l75. Surplus,
sl2 "a. 600; decrease, SO, 500. 725.