davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
Loving Not pIsheartened.

Austin, Texas. September 10 George w.
Loving of Fort Worth. the well known
promoter of cattle enterprises, was in the
city today on business When seen today,
and In answer to a question. he stated that
he, still had In mind his big cattle synd-
cate scheme and would vet carry II out
1T will, however, be on modified form, g"
said MIR Loving.
Speaking of the establishment Of the big
packerips at Fort Worth. Mr.. Loving said
1t was the biggest thing that had ever
happened to Fort Worth and would result
In lncalculahle benefit 10 the city. He
stated that representatives Of Armour and
Swift were now at Fort Worth working on
the matter,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13

otter line 80. tbats ~ snansrSo,,aa,,on =,
eo $500, pc made To pay for fhe cost Of The
substapf IaGn ,r and building q hrstclasss
eSres OF land owned by the State in IIar.
I rao, county, Texas, aud known as "san
See, ~ fbnltleneld, requiring 1850 lineal
years. 5000, OR 80 mnch tllsrenf 40 may
. ~ hecessaryi provided that the governor
snai, us soon az practicbie, appoint a
liens Of this State. Who gs6all represent the
s tnnie IN the construction aud building OF
s sr,u iehee' selecting the design, making
VIZ TOT nlds, making contracts and doing
anu performing all other acts which may
% necessary or proper In having said
III Ly"n nus inclosed wth,a iirstclass, substan-
All claims for this appropriation, or any
pau thereof, shall be accompanied by the
aimidaVit OF claimant to tho effect that the
clNlh IS Just, true and correct and In
CURED In accordance with the contract
made between the claimant and said com.
unllsSloners or any two Of them, and that
tne clRlm is due aud unpaid, Such account,
Il found correct, shall then be approved by
AT least two OF the commissioners and the
governor Of the state, aud when so ap'
proved shall he sufficient authority 90 au-
th0rize the comptroller to draw his warrant
on the treasury for the amount Of said
claim; and said commissioners shall have
sun power and authority to make any, and
all contracts necessary for the construction
ana erection of said fence, and to pay for
all advertising, surveying engineering, con
tingent aud other expenses out of said fund
on the approval of the governor. Each of
said commissioners shall serve without com
pcnsaton, but shall be entitled to any act.
ual personal expenses necessarily Incurred
duties to be paid out OF said fund, as
hcrelnabove provided for.
The following memorial from citizens of
Cleveland, Texas, was presented today by
Senator Beatty;
Your petitioners. residents of the State
of Texas, desiring to pay tribute TO the
memory of the heroes who fought and fell
at the battle Of San Jacinto respectfully
ask your honorable body to appropriate
S25 600 for the purpose of erecting SUIT
able and dlgnided fence around the battle
field of San Jaeinto.
Era Isaacks,
L. w. Stone
H. w. Smith,
j. r. Thomas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
Cotton hmm formulated.

Gonzales, Texas, September i2.-TAe y
zales cotton mill building has been q
pleted and Messrs. ALERT & SchurboAA Z
contractors. are ready to turn Il over 2 Y !
directors. 1t is said to he one OF t0e 4
mill buildings In the South. III
The machinery will arrive soon any
put On at once. warehouse i ",
built and tenant houses will be put W -
N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
HEAVY RAIN AT WACO.
Damage Was Done by Lightning and by
Water.

Water.
Waco, Texas, September IA very
heavy rain fell in this city this afternoon
at o'clock. 1t being the first hard rain
in over six months. The rain was accom-
panied by considerable wind and an cleo.
trical storm.
Charles Baker the son of Colonel J. h.
Bakeg. received a very severe shock and
was rendered insensibe for some time.
a barn belonging to T.. Medley was set
on IRE 10y the lightning and the building
and Its contents were burned The barn
contained more than 500 bales of hay
There was considerable wafer damage to
different business houses, the greatest he
ing 10 MiStrot Bros, 4 Co Th- root on
their building sprung q leak and the goods
on the inside were damaged 10 the extent
of $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
Bones Were Cracked.

Gonzales, Texas. September R.-Nell :
Haney, while running cattle last Ip''.,
was hurt by his horse slipping on Nv !
and falling on the riders leg. DIS y
aud j. III. McCnleb examined the i'us !.
terday with their X-ray machine anu anu NJ ",
that the leg bone and ansle puAe y
but not broken.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
upscoMe,s RESOLUTION
Anent the Fencing Of the San Jaointo
Battle ground.

Austin Texas, September 1.-THE full
text Of senator lpscomh's amendment 70
the appropriation bill with reference to the
fencing Of the San Jacinto battlefield Is
here given. similar amendment 80 the
bin passed at the first session was adopted,
the amount named helng 5000. Senator
Llpscomh gives as his reason for not seek.
Ing 20 Increase the amount his belief that
5000 Item would be adopted and that an
amendment carrying d larger amount would
which was adopted without opposition, Is
as follows.
Amend the blu % pags IL hy aGdsns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
KlIIlnn In Hunt County,.

Greenvllc, Texas, September LIE, L.
Rogers was shot and killed In the Salem
community, 1--WE miles northwest OF here,
last night c. f. Aver and his son,ln-law,
c. IL. Cox, came 10 town and surrendered
They were released today under bonds Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
Public Weiohers APPOINTED.

Austin, Texas, September l2-The gov
ernor today made the following appoint.
ments; Public weighers for the city OF
HoustonE, Timmons, w. G, Crane, Ben
G.. Howard, Public weighers for the city
Of Galyeston-O Il. Hoecker, l.. G.
Fisher, Worthy Boyd. John C. Mcdonald.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
PROCEEDINGS.
The Senate.

The Senate.
Potter withdrew his resolution regarding
the appointment of committee to notify
the governor that the senate had finished
Its work as far as possible, and awaited
his gurther pleasure.
A report TO the effect that the appro.
prIation bill was properly engrossed was
received.
pIbrell aud savage offered tine Joint reso.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
LITTLE GIRL.

Yoakum, Texas, September 11.rhIs af-
ternoon MT o'clock Ruth, the little daugh
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. II. j Hackett was
burned TO death while starting a fire with
kerosene, preparatory for supper. A gal
Ion oil can exploded, throwing the oil flame
all over the child
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13

Killeen. Texas, September 1o.-Late yes
terday evening the infant child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Alexander was burned to
death. The parents had gone to the field
to pick cotton and left the babe in care
of their 4-year.old boy, who struck a
match, lgniting the contents OF the wagon
and burning all before help could arrive
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
Chartered.

Austin, Texas, September 12.-The char.
ter Of the Alternately Realty company OF
Waco, capital stock $4,000, was filed thi.
afternoon, Incorporators: William Aher.
nathy, W. ]. Neale and John u. Cooper
The III Paso Saddlery company filed an
capital stock from Sl6,0Oo to $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
The following memorial from citizens of
Cleveland, Texas was presented today by
BURNED TO DEATH.
Peculiar Accident Cost a Young Mar
Me ifp

His Life.
Wichita Fails, Texas, September IA
young man named Hemme, working on a
farm few miles cast of here died yes
terday. The night before he was burning
sulphur in the house to drive out the mos.
qultoes. In some way he lsnited the coal
oil In the can. The explosion threw the
burning oil over him, lie managed to eN-
died very suddenly while sitting In chair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
TEXAS COTTON CROP.
Is in a Bad Way. According to {. S.
pntEre

FlItTS,
Dallas, Texas. September 12.-Colonel e.
;. Peters of Calvert, president of the
Texas Cotton Growers association. spent
today in Dallas, Talking of this seasons
crop Colonel Peters said; THE yield of the
Texas crop this year will not exceed 400,
600 bales shortage of at least 1000. 900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
EIoio to incorporate.

Elgin, Texas, September l2'-Fne ~
on incorporation resulted l4I tor 'H'Ns'
alton, 40 against Incorporation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
AFTERNooN SESSION


The house resolved itself into committee
Of the whole and resumed consideration n,
the appropriation bill, the amendment tc
strike out the Item of $4,000 for the girls
dormltory in the university department
being pending business.
Moran spoke for the amendment saying
II was time to scale the bill; the people
In his part of the State Parker county,
were Offering to give half Of their cattle
TO any one who would take care of The
othcr half through the winter and deliver
them IN the spring. His talk was on eco,
numlCal lines.
rhurmond followed in opposition to the
amendment
Jones spoke at length against the amend
ment. saying that the university was a
poor mans school and was for the purposc
OF giving higher education to every hoy
and girl In Texas.
McFall favored the amendment snylnr
that he did so because he believed II to be
his duty Notwithstanding the fact that he
was a graduate of the university: he would
rather resign than vote against the amend
ment; he said he believed IN the cunsti
tuition and 1t stood In the way of appro
pnatlns money out of the general revenue
Tor erection Of buildings.
Lively opposed the amendment, SAYING
the constitution had nothing 10 do with thF
building of n girls dormltorv bur on thf
other hand II said that the university must
be maintained, lie asked the members Id
come out from behind the constitutions
open.
Stolleuwerc5 favored the amendment
Shaw opposed It. He said thai cvory
member of the house had been petltoucf
pN the women of the state for this dor
lhitoty ana the petitions should be Needed
Craddock favored the amendment, SAYING
matters.
Roland spoke for the amendment sav,n,
/ ~ IL f.,Ia. a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
Notes and Personals.

Austin, Texas September II. Represent.
alive r. d. Mugg,. was robbed OF his
pants and check for 500 last night al
the Capitol hotel, His pocket book also
contained several railroad passes.
The 9.year,old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shropshire. who fell Into o disbpan ~ hot
water q few days ago. Is recovering from
her burns.
George Sealy. prominent banker of
Galveston, Is In the city on business with
some OF the State departments
Mr. NJ. II. Kleberg Of Galveston is In the
city today on business with tho executive
department
Hon John r. Browne. ex-mayor OF the
city Of Houston is In the city on business.
Hon. Monta j. Moore Of Calvert is here
ON business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13

yersiy are compelled to board around owe,
INC city and race all kinds Of weather In
order 70 get an education lie told how
the university was growing ana on that
account 1t needed more money 90 maintain
~. lie read comparative statement
ehowlng how other states provide for thnlr
state universities and how greatly they
excel Texas In that respect.
Nlr. Fears also opposed the amendment.
saying that he, wanted TO 80 on record AZ
favor OF the girls having dormiiory.
Mr. Walker favored the amendment ON
account OF the desire OF the governor that
600. 'N'" Fo''Vo''
Mr.. Green made a speech against the
amendment, saying that the legislature
tion a ilrst.cass university More thnn
that, a girls dormltory was badly needed,
and the appropriation should he made as
the constitution does not say that the uni
Ysrslty shall not he properly maintained.
lie pointed out the fact that the boys hnd
mess hall and saved money, while The
with private families at cost of from SIS
TO $50 per month.
Mr.. Plerson followed in logical argn.
ment against the amendment. saying TINT
charges had been made to the effect that
the time was coming when the university
would have complete control OF the state
government. He said that he did not
take charge of the State, and that he
hoped the time would soon come
Mr. fnllhps moved that the committee
arise and report Il had tried to make
progress on the bill but had failed The
motion prevailed.
Tic speaker announced the committee to
Investigate the state departments and the
lumots to the effect that clerks were being
assessed for campaign purposes. The com.
mlttec Is composed of inc following: Boyd
smith Murreu, Strother and Perkins
ME speaker said he did not make the
author OF the resolution member of the
committee as the latter had a good reason
for not wishing to serve
Mr.. Murrell and Mr.. Perkins asked to be
excused from serving on the committees.
The speaker declined 10. grant the re-
quests.
On motion the house took a recess until
3 y. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13

Wilkerson-Strinoer
Fort Worth, Texas, September i2.-The
RR1lsss sss tsaax Of 2, " wilksxssa u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-15

. ls,n. q ll9a Il \
x...j l q, 4 S,1. Y. 3 4 pr.y,t'en
j M.,p ! !. !: n Mii u.l'tp
sElkl D. sidi,.'e iius issnia1s
zallady pre,lpIaarsn,d6dw, maia otrIg-
mao semloaryum. Clet q csy 4
beds v n,ch ucsyd po polsk7uI LIB
shtewsku!
LlDlzBARK. Cbcae oszozed,id
tro1aka, kt5rego,by zaplaatcltc' Ii mn 90
sia} "a k9p,el " tazienkaaaNcdh,posszeedt
uczehi kup,ecki Trapczyhski do je::.
ziora " leslie tam sic kapaf.
! PiYwajac pc 1ezlorze dosta} s;e "
wiz i utona}. /
STAROGARD, Kuczer Eggert
zstrudnionY u kupca P. Mayor
sxiego jecha} v nocy na ). logo en-
ma d~ukonuej powo1ces Da szosie
cho1nlcklej ku Starogardow,- Pray
cegielni nowow,ejskiej .wsta}, chcac
sig okryc dera, DO czu1 chfod.
|Kon,e tenn e;rozbiegiY
zig, kuczer spad1 J. prze]echany
sosta4. God.ine pdznle; zuale.iono
20 bezprzytomnego. ZawieesziieonnAy>>tdoo
sxego miesskan's. ~odzYskai przy~
tomnoo go. -. opovied''a4 pr1eb' 'ee.
zajscia ale wnet potem umar}.
P%osostawia zone i czworo ma}ych
dzieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-15

= y 81 ~. ~ x y EssEa ~ r.
TYLICE. Proboszcz miejscor
wy Ks. Betle1ewski 2obchodsit Is
rocznice swego kaplahstwa. Nabe~
zehstwo rozpocse:o sig o godz. TO-
KosciH przybrany by4 " whence
umajony sc'etemi ma ten CO
drzewkami. .Gdy wielebnego ]ubi-
}ata prowadzono do kosc,oia. pre-
m6wit pieknemi stowy ky. dsiekaD
z Nowegomiasta. Potem W kosclele
zaspiewaoo ,,Veni CREATOR. Kaza.
ME sastosowsne do tego obchodu,
wyglost ks. Polka z Grabowa. Pc
skohczonem nabozehstw,e zaSple-
wano p,esh ,,Serdecsna Matko", a
" koncu podz'ekowa} ks. probosz 81
Be:leje~s<l zsromadzonym para
tiaaoID,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-15
z STAROGARDZKIEGO pi-

STAROGARDZKIEGO pi-
sza do PieIgrzvma: Zandsrmi wnet
narzekac bed4 ma przeciazenie
praca. W DobrzYcv, W Ksiestwle,
burm'strz z zandarmami naszed}
kosci6{, k,edy ks. kizlhsk, mia}
nauke dzieci. Tutaj u mas ma wsi,
W pobazu mlaeta. chodzif zaudarm
Cd chasupy do cha}upy, wypytu-
jac dzieci, cay i kto uczy je cay
tart, p,lsklego. w miescle samem
" dn, targowe i k,ermasze polu1a
zandarmi ma r6zance. koronkl.
szkaplerze. krzyzyki ksiazki do
~nabozenstwa l k~si9zeczki ]ubileu-
s2owe. ME pozwalaJae tych rzeczy
wystawiaG ma sprzedaz. Toz samo
dzia}o sic W Noweicerkw1 pod
Pelplinem " oapust n. M. P.
Zandarmi, a bylo icb kilku, "a"
bron,li sprzedawat p~oIsz,e ksiazki
do natozehstwa, osw,adczaJac JEDI
max zarazem, re ,niemieck,e
sprzedawac wolao. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-15
STARRY PRZYJACIELE spotka]

STARRY PRZYJACIELE spotkali
sic znowu. ,,Przed laty m,alem spo-
solnost uzywania Ora Plotra Gomozo-
pisze pa e F Hildebrand z Ellinwood,
Tex. ale dziwnym jakims sposobem
zapomnialem o mem zupelnle. w
ostatnick czasach clerpialem ma stabost
Z, ladka, z kt6rej ME moelem sic ule-
csyc, pomimb dlugiego leczenia sig.
Prsypomnialem sobie mego starego
p%1zyjaciela Gomozo i %pos1aratem sic o
takowe. Rezultat byt tax ~zadowalajacy
jak pred laty, co wyxazu,e, re lekar.
stwo to TEST zawez take samo.:
Me ma zmtan " Gomozo. Jest Ia
kie samo dzisiaj jak pred laty. tych
samych roslin j tel ssa.nejj starannesc
uiywa SIG " przygotowaniu go. vice
naturalnie j te anne rezultaty sprowa-
dza pc uiywaniu. ~ep.zedawane tylko
.przez specyalnych :sgentdw miejscowyclh
a,bo p,,zez wlaaciciel. Or Peter FabI-
ney, 1ia-1 Il, .' Hloype ave., Chicago
mi. Il ].
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-15
z rtb ! i Vi ll||i,,lII 7

PELPLIN. ~ sdn,u. l61
L'p i, .I q d y \ ' I y. %aj u 2 7
twieceul sostal; ksieta: KS prob.
Antonl Betlejewsh y Tylicsaach.s
ks. prob. W,ncenty Krawskl "
P}owezu, ks. Rudolf Kukel " P4uz'
nicy. ks. prob. pr. Jerry Laoge "
Trabkach, ks: prob. Wiktor Treder
" Krouowie, X. prob: DR.. Michai
Mahnski " Mrocsnie ! ks. prob.
Alex ander Rekowski " Okorinie.
Pr6cz ,ych wy6wiecl} Jan Nepo-
mucen ~jeszcze J6sefa Ma]ewsk'ego
i AugustYna Schuftza, ale CT JUL
umar!l. Byli to ostatni, wyswiece-
nj W semjnaryum duchownem
pred jego zamkn'eciem, kt6re ma"
stspl}o lgo wrzesnla 1875 :.
r ' - = 3Gs ~ 'fM$" Ls~1 ID %+H.ASE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-15
-. ~. S.
Z Pozna a S.; !.

Z P~oznadskiego.
TRZEMESZNO. Miasto to
zdawa}o sie, ze zejdzie DO rzedu
ma}ych miescin - t~ymdzasem Y
ostatnich czasach obudzl1a sic chsd
do budowan,a ]postawlono kilka
pieknych l obszernych dcm6w
mieszkalnych. Budowniczy, pan
Wab;szewski, ma wiele zatrndnie-
MA ozdsbiaiac m,asto Dogemi bu~
dowlami.
WJELUN. Hrabina Scbulen-
burg, z~amleszka}a W zamku Wlele-
nil. ma 102 dzierzawc6w " swych
dobrach draskich i tym czesclowo
Tub calkow,cie podarowa}a raty
dz,erzawne. D~zlerzawcy jej 80 Po-
lakam1.
KOkACZKOWO. Str6z m,ei~
scowy, Popek, naniwszy sic przez
omy&ke s%tolarskiei oko~ity, utracit
cd rszu move - a " k'lka godzin
p6znlej zy6 nrzesta}.
MOSINA. Meklenbursxl jun
ker Won Oertzen z Rog6w wys}at
do p,sm ulemieckich denuncYacya|
. =
ma x. proboszcza Robowskiegoj re
metryke dla robotn, ka wyplsa} pc
polsku, a gdy ]ej ME przyieto =
20 }acinle "a ME pc niemlecku:
J[ak to junkrzy pracu]a razem Il
hakaryznem! i
KoRN1K. Pod Cbwalkowem !
" poblizu SrodY spa!ifa sic buda
Matelskiego sto]aca prey
zwirowce. Spa}a " nie] iona sado- !
wego e maiem d,ieckiem i c6rkl.
Ptomleh tax nagle objat dach slo-
ze zaled~ls zdo}a}y ujst =
- 1ednaKze dziecko smlerc
pcniosio. Mate!skiemu spallia SIG
rseczy wartosci 800
Ga sam 70 sYnem pilnowai
owocu " ,unym oyrodzie,
woIszTHN. iona rzekmkla
Tomysa v Obrze, nalewaia nie-
okov ito y alpl'iarat do GOV ,)'
okoxi,a g li,rr) vybu-
: - VI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-15

KOSC1ERZYNA. W .tartaku
A. Flelschera wybnch& o~statiiej
niedzieli pred potudn,em " dotad
riewytf6maczony spos6b polar.
Picnic spostrzezono wkr5tce /
eeiamlono ku wi9lkiemu ~szczesciu
niasta, gdvz ilos6 nagromadzonych
desek byfa wielk9, a gdybY pozar
rozpanoszy{ sic pc caiym obszarze
iartaku, pewha Geese miasta wobeo
panuiacei sp'ekotY sta}aby sle
flppem piomieni by3a:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-15

K~OkACzKOWO. str6z m,ei~
scowy, 'Popek, naoiwszy sic przez
omy&ke stolarskiei %oko~ity, utracit
cd rszu move a " k'lka godzin
p6znlej zyG przesta}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-15

PELPLIN. = rs. DR.. Fry
dergk Mar wicz, radzca duchowuy,
zostat przez naiprzew. ks. B;skupa
mianowaDy kanonikism " miejsce
zmar}ego ks. kan. Lie. Sartow-
skiego.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
H. & B. Beers Cotton Letter.

Especial to The Advertlser.l
 New Orleans. La., Nov. 3O.-As Liver pool was not encouraging our market opened i to 2 lower, declining to ad- ditional on the large port and interior receipts but subsequently, improved on fresh buying owing to the small crop es- innate issued by Messrs Latham, Alex ander x Company. easing of near the close on the weakness of spots making the net loss 1 to points on the day. Rg ferring to Messrs. Latham, Alexander X Company's estimate of 9,7SS.OO issued to- day the trade did not accept this serl- ously as it is we'll known that thelr hg- ures have always been considerably un- der the actual outturn. Last year on December l2. their estimate was 9''n,,UV and the actual crop was lO2S3,OO or 6l6, . 900 over. The year before last on No Vember b their estimate was S,U9Wo and the actual crop was 9,4S6.WO or '2' "O more. However. notwithstanding these facts it is feared that the bureau estl- mate will be l0,300,000 or under as II Is contended that the government secures information from similar sources and therefore that the document will DC very bullish. Judging from estimates prom'l- gated by the leading exchanges It IS gen erally thought that the crop Will De lU. 50O.0 GOO or over. It matters not what the opinions of private individuals are II IS plainly in evidence that all operators ah- ticipate d hullsh estimate from the pu- reau and will not enter into new engage ments until after its issuance. III @ @the interim receipts will continue resulaIihs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

New York, Nov. S0-The Financier says: The cash in the banks will probably be augmented during the current week by the receipt from San Francisco of assay office checks representing Australian gold which arrived at that port last week It signees of this gold. which consists of sovereigns. may have ordered the trans fer hither of portion of the metal by the fast mail train with it's shipment 10 Europe by the steamers sailing early In the week In such cases. the amount ex- ported would not count as loss to the banks. 1t practically beirty gold in transit. hanks last week on the interior move ment of money does not scarcely imply that the return flow of currency has been materially checked. and 1t Is believed still to be in progress from the West. It Is said. however. to be too early to look for a movement in volume from the South and the fact that $3S0, 900 was transferred to New Orleans during the week would seem to indicate that money is in demand at that centre for cotton and perhaps al- so for sugar.
 The bank statements is more or less deranged through the intervention Of Thanksgiving Day. which probably con- tracted the interior movement. It seems likely, therefore, that the return may have been made upon rising averages for cash. rehecting Fridays receipts from the interior. The distribution of the $25,- 000,000 by the underwriting syndicate Of the United States Steel Corporation which was made during the week was erected through transfers of credits by checks and hence no changes in any or the items resulted therefrom. The statement, as whole, seems to indicate fairly easy rates for money at this centre at least In the immediate future.