davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16
One Person killed.

Chicago. Aug. ia dynamite bomb or
a bottle OF ntroglycerine. presumably the
latter, was exploded in the rear of George
Little's saloon on South Clark street, kill
ing one person and iniuring five others.
The dead: Ninces AlfinO, aged 30. head
almost blown of and one arm missing.
The injured; Ruby Fox, cut about head
and body by glass, may die; George Me
Council, coachman, injured about head
and body. will recover; Peter Diamond,
cut about hands and arms; Thomas Little,
bartender bruised; Ed Black. bruised.
When the explosion occurred score OF
more of persons were in the saloon, but as
far as known none besides those men
toned were injured. The rear part OF
the saloon was wrecked.
While mystery surrounds the affair. the
police are inclined to believe that the man
who was killed caused the explosion. He
was jealous of McConners attentions tC
Ruby Fox.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16
United states Consul Dead.

Berlin, Aug Richmond Z. Browd-
nski, United States consul at Sohngen,
died suddenly at the house of a friend in
Eberswalde Mr.. Browdnski left Solingen
Friday night ana passed through Berlin
Saturday in perfect health. His wife has
arrived at Eberswalde. The remains will
be buried there. Mr.. Browdnski was
originally appointed consul at Breslau,
where the foreign office refused to grant
him an eXequatur, whereupon his APP
pointment was changed to Solingen.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16

Gompers and Secretary Morrison of
the American Federation of Labor
have returned from Pittsburg, where
they were in conference with Presi-
dent Shaffer and others in the steel
strike. Mr.. Gompers declined to dis
cuss the strike situation or plans at
this time.
81 propose to act. not talk" he said.
81 stand for industrial peace and will
do everything within my power to
bring about an adjustment of the
present conflict"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16
Columbia Won Second Race.

Bateman's Point, r. l., Aug. l3.-The
second race of the present series between
the yachts Columbia and Constitution
was won by the Columbia on time allow
ance, with but few seconds to spare.
Constitution crossed the finish line at
4:25:40 and Columbia at 4:26:3S. or IS
seconds behind the new racer. The yachts
have not been measured recently. but the
amount of time allowance for the Column
bia is believed to be something over
minute.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16
THE SHAMROCK HAS ARRIVED
WILL NOW GO INTO DRYDOCK.
Cup Challenger Had an Easy Trip
Tug Robert Hadden lowed Her In
VIII Proceed to Erie Basin-Lip-
ton Is Confident of Winning.

Sandy Hook, N. j., Aug. 12.-The
Shamrock H., Sir Thomas Lipton's sec
ond challenger for the Americas cup,
in tow of her consort, the big steam
yacht Erin, has arrived off Sandy Hook
lightship shortly after II o'clack and
anchored for the night just inside the
lightship half an hour later.
The newspaper tug, James A. Law
renee, with David Barrie, Sir Thomas
personal representative in this country,
had been cruising off Sandy Hook for
two days awaiting the appearance of
the foreign cup hunter When off the
hghtship the Erin burned her signals
and the tug ran alongside Greetings
on both sides were exchanged.
Neither Captain Mathewes of the
Erin nor Captain Sycamore of the
Shamrock would give details of the trip
That they regarded it as a fine perfor-
nance was evident from Captain Mat
thews' ejaculation of surprise when in
formed that the tugs had been on the
lookout for her for two days.
GIVE her a chancei" he shouted. AS
a matter of fact , the Shamrock IFS
time is less than IA days, counting her
stop of one day at ST. Michaels, Azores,
day better than the time of the old
shamrock, which was far and away bet
ter than that of any former challenger.
Captain Matthews first inquiry after
the greeting was of the challengers op-
ponent, the Constitution, and when he
learned that she had Beaten Columbia
on Saturday, he expressed his pleasure.
and then regret when he was informed
of Columbia's accident in the race.
The yachting sharps aboard the tugs
had no opportunity tonight to size up
the latest aspirant for the honor of lift
ing the cup. She lay simply a thin
black smudge on the dark waters. look
ing strange with her stunted jury mast
and queer sloop rig when jib and fore
stays were carried on board She car
ried the jury mast of the old Shamrock,
but her top mast is Is feet shorter, so
that the distance from deck to truch is
probably not over 80 feet.
She will be towed in Immediately by
the tug Robert MADDEN, the first tug to
speak her, under instruction from Sir
Thomas before she left to accept the
first tow offered. After passing quar-
antine she will be towed to the man of
war anchorage off Tomk,nsville, and
later to the Erie basin, where she will
be stripped and her masts stepped pre-
paratory to going into dry dock
King Edward sent for Sir Thomas
Upton last week and made inquiries re-
garding the form of the Shamrock II.
His majecty wished her good luck. Sir
Thomas informed a representative of
the associated press that the Shamrock
II. is nine minutes faster than the
Shamrock l. now and that the Sham
rock |. is five to ten minutes faster than
when she was in American waters. Sir
Thomas has invited the Oxford-Cam-
bridge athletic team which is to COM
pete in Canada and the United States,
to witness the races from On board the
Erin. The Oxford and Cambridge ath-
letes will sail Thursday on the steamer
Commonwealth for Boston. They will
stay day in that city and will then go
to Montreal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16
invader Won Second Race.

Chicago, Aug. l3-Mondays interna-
tional yacht race between the Detroit
Boat clubs yacht Cadillac and the Royal
Canadian Yacht clubs Invader, the sec
ond of the series to determine the inter
national championship. was won by In
yader. The race was nine miles to wind
ward and return.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16
Admiral sampson Relieved.

Washington. Aug. l2.-Rear Admiral
Mortimer L. Johnson commandant of the
Port Royal navy station, has been select
ed to succeed Rear Admiral Sampson as
commandant of the Boston hayward, on
account of the latters ill health.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16
Hotel Burned.

North Yakima, Wash, Aug. l3.-The
n. II. Lilly house at Toppenish, used as Il
hotel, was burned. Loss $1,000, insurance
$4,000.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16

The average man gets angry every
time he is in the wrong and knows 1t.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
GRANVILLE.

Harry Kendall went to Northfield Sun
day.
George Drake, who has been quite ill, is
no better.
Mrs. j. O. Whitney was in Randolph
Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Bean is quite sick and attend
ed by DIR. Campbell.
Miss Daisy Mcneil is spending a few
days with Miss Kendall.
DIR. Cellev and wife started for their
home in Chicago Friday.
Miss Lou Whitney returned to her
school in Bethel Saturday.
Daisy Mcneil and her mother spent a
day at Sunnyside last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Hazen from West Rut-
land were ia town Thursday.
Miss Kendall was in Bethel several days
last week, the guest of Miss Greene.
Frank Kennedy and wife OF Hancock
visited at Carl Hubbard's last Sunday.
Sherrie Burt OF Orwell began school in
district No 2, South Hollow, last week,
with sevep pupils.
o. c. Briggs went this week Tuesday
with his first load Of goods TO RoNbury
We are sorry to have them leave town.
The Ladies' Social circle viii meet Sept.
18th with Mrs. r. +. Briggs. All cor
daily invited and bring blocks for quilt.
Grace English, who has been living at
VIM. Huntley's the past three years, ran
away short time ago, walking the entire
distance to her home in Salisbury in one
afternoon. They have another little girl
from the Salisbury town farm which we
hope will be treated with more kindness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
NO. 4o--145o
eRAINTREE.

Mrs. Jennie Whitney and daughter were
in town Saturday.
Miss Frances Hanlon of Roxbury called
on friends here Sunday.
Georgiana I-adue returned to her home
in st. Adams last week.
Mrs. Sarah Woodard OF Roxbury visited
relatives here this week.
Miss Lillian Bachelor is teaching in
the Riford Brook district.
Fred Thresher and wife were guests at
Mason Montgomery's over Sunday.
Miss Nina Porter, who has been with
her mother, Mrs. Albert Ray, went TO New
York city Monday.
The many friends OF Mrs. Jennie Johns
ton were grieved to hear of her death
which occurred at her home in Roxbury,
Mass, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Batchellor and Miss
Eta Richardson started for Buffalo Tues
day. Mrs. Nickerson and Mrs. Dcker-
man will go the last of the week.
The Kings Daughters and Sons viii
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Flint Sept.
18th at.7:30. The meeting is a business
meeting with time reserved to pack box.
All members OF circle are requested to be
present. Those not members are cordial
ly invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
EAST BRAINTREE.

r. j. Flint is shingling his house.
Oscar Colburn was in Barre few days
recently.
Mrs. A. X. MeIntire was on the sick list
last week.
Mrs. Emma French is with her daugh-
ter, Mary, for this month.
A. B. Ferry has improved the exterior OF
his house BY painting and shingling.
Lucius Blodgett Of Randolph Center vis-
tied at {. l.. Smiths last Wednesday.
Mrs. Cora Kinne and two children re-
turned 10 Lebanon, n. H., last Saturday.
Byron Wakefield and wife are assisting
their son, Carl, filling silo this week at the
home farm.
School began Monday with Miss Lila
Chadwick as teacher. She boards at
Charles Summers.
NJ. h. Flint attended circular conference
in Williamstown Tuesday as delegate
from this church.
w. J. Blodgett and wife and Miss Susie
of Lyndonville and Arthur Flint of
Thomaston, Conn, were at G. l.. Smiths
over Sunday.
NJ. r. Flint and daughter, Mrs. }. w.
Case, w. j. Blodgett and wife and G. l..
Smith and wife attended the funeral of
Mrs. Cassius Peck in Brookfield last Sun
day
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
EAST BRookFIELp.

w. II. Pease is ill with bilious fever at
Z. c. Jackson's.
Mrs. A. B. Smith returned to her home
in Northfield last Friday.
Miss Cecile Jenond and Miss Mabel Cald-
well of Boston are guests at @. c. Dana's.
DIR. and Mrs. L. c. Wakefield Of Mont
pelier were guests at c. W. Clark's over
Sunday.
W. II. Sprague went to Isle La Motto
last Friday to be present at the annual
banquet OF the Fish and Game league and,
incidentally. to see Vice President Roose-
welt.
There will be a lawn party at J.. NJ. An
CELLS next Friday tomorrow evening,
when the Williamstown Cornet band, the
Ladies' quartette from Brookfield Center
and the Brooktield Male quartette will be
present and render selections. There VIII
also be solos. duets and recitations. Cake
and coffee will be served. The invitation
is general
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
sRookFlELp.

DR.. Geo. II. Spiller, optician, Will be In
Brookfield Sept. 20 and p.
Cassie Benham began her school in Mid
dlesex this week Monday.
George Bryant and wife were recent
guests at Leon Batchelder's.
C. +. Blake and wife spent the day in
Bethel last week Wednesday.
Mr. Blair's people have company from
Pembroke, \. H., for few days.
Mr.. Edison from Randolph Center is
teaching the school at the Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Coleman returned
/ to Providence, r. l., last Saturday.
Clayton Tucker and wife visited his
brother in Montpelier over Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Abbott returned last Satur-
day from her extended visit in Proctor
Miss Anna Clark returned to her work
in school at birmingham, Mass, this
week.
Mr.. Marble from Northfield has been
full of business repairing clocks the past
week.
Miss Lizzie Shepard from Lawrenceville,
n. ", is visiting her adnt, Mrs. w. >.
Graves.
Mrs. j. j. Nye has her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Penn, from East Randolph visiting
her family.
Walter Ketchum went to South Barre
the first OF the week to build a silo for w.
W. Sprague.
Mrs. T. Calagan had a sudden attack Of
neuralgia last week and was quite sick
several days.
Those who attended circular conference
in Wnliamstown Tuesday report very
interesting meeting.
Mrs. r. L.. Fullann accounpanied her sis
ter, Mrs Knowles, to her home in Natlck,
Mass, on Wednesday.
The w. r. c. viii hold a sooiable with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fri Ditty Saturday after
noon. All are cordially invited.
THE schoolhouse in Dist. No. was fin
ished last Saturday night and school be-
gan Monday with Miss Flint as teacher.
Guy smith and wife from Boston lately
visited his cousin, Miss Abbie Smith. He
had not been in town since his boyhood
days, some 80 years ago.
The ''at home" gathering of the friends,
numbering 60 or 20, of Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton
Snow, was very pleasant affair. Testi-
monials of esteem were left in presents OF
money, silver spoons, nice clock and
other lesser gifts.
Miss Louise Chase came from Concord.
y. H.. last week to have the care OF her
grandmother, Mrs. Amos Chase. Mrs.
Phillips, who had been helper in the
family for nearly ten years, is now work
ing for Walter Reed in Williamstown.
There will be lawn party next Friday
evening at the home of James Angel un-
der the auspices of the Y. p. :. G. E. The
Williamstown band viii be in attendance.
A fine program consisting Of music, reci-
tations, etc., viii be given. Everybody is
invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
A Nloht of Terror.

lawful anxiety was felt for the widow
of the brave General Burnham OF Machias,
Me-. when the doctors said she would ale
from nneumonia before morning writes
Mrs III. Lincoln. who attended her that
fearful night. but she begged for DIR.
Kings New Discovery, which had more
than once saved her life, and cured her OF
consumption. After taking. she slept al
night. Further use entirely cured her.
This marvellous medicine is guaranteed to
cure ali throat, chest and lung diseases
Only Soc and II. Trial bottles Tree.
For ale by Drew & Leonard, Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12

No need to fear sudden attacks of chol-
era infantum. dysentery, diarrhpa, sum
mer complaint OF any sort II you have IT.
Forler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in
the medicine chest
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
Death Of Mrs. cassius Peck.

Mrs. Cassius Peck died at her home at
the State Experiment farm yesterday
friday afternoon about one O'Clock.
She was taken sick about the first of July
with nervous prostration but OF late has
seemed to be improving until Tuesday
night. when a heart trouble became mani
fest. There win be a service OF prayer at
the house this morning at 10 O'Clock and
the remains viii be taken to Brookfield on
the II :25 train for interment tomorrow.
Luna Sprague was born in Brookfield,
the daughter of Asa and Mary Keith
Sprague, in December, 1sl5, and was there
fore 55 years of age. She taught school
from the age OF Is until she was married,
with the exception of a term at the Ran
dolph Normal school, from which she
graduated. She was married and lived in
Brookfield until her removal to this city
in February, 1897. Seven of her eleven
children are now living. They are Mrs.
DR.. c. A. Shaw of Northfield, Mrs. A. NJ.
Flint of Thomaston, Conn.,, Cassius k,
Marcus r.. Mildred s., Arthur X, and
Bessie of this city. She is survived, also,
by her husband and three sisters. Mrs.
Jessie c. Wheatley Of Brookfield, and Mrs.
George O. Stanley and Mrs Joel Whiting,
both of North Randolph.
Mrs. Peck found time, in addition to her
home duties. for literary work, being a
tive worker in various organizations, being
prominently connected at different times
with the grange, Woman's Auxiliary to
the Dairymen's association, Woman's 5
Relief corps. w. c. I. L. and the Order OF
the Eastern star.-[F Press.
The remains of Mrs. Cassius Peck were
brought from Burlington last saturday.
The funeral ceremony was held in the Sec
ond church on Sunday. Pastor Abercrom-
bic spoke comforting words from text OF
comfort found in Matt 81. The singing
by the male quartet was helpful to the
sorrowing ones.
The church was filed TO oyeriiowing
with svmpathizing friends from all parts
Of the town and from Barre. Burlington,
Braintree. Randolph, Randolph Center,
Roxbury, Lyndonville, Miudlebury and
Winiamstown, manifesting the esteem
with which the deceased had ever been
held.
The decorations were beautiful and
abundant, many pieces being sent by Bur-
lington friends. Especial mention IS
made OF the s'gates aiar,n brought by Prof.
Hills from Burlington, given by the ofiic-
ers of the experiment station. w. G..
Clark was manager. Pail bearers were
Messrs. Parmenter, Perham, Ralph and =.
A. Clark.
ol.lI-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12

Diphtheria, sore throat, Group. Instant
relief, permanent cure. DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil. At any drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
WEST BRookFIELp.

school opened Monday with Miss Clara
Bean as teacher.
Mr.. Larock's daughter and brother vis-
tied him recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brown are visiting
at +. +. Bowman's.
+. II. Chadwick and daughter, Mae, Wis
tied his brother, T. A. Chadwick in Bethel
last Friday.
Miss Mamie Clafiin and Miss LottA Flint
are attending the High school at Ran
dolph this fall.
Mrs Alden Kinney and Mrs. Roland
Smith of Randolph visited Mrs. Darius
Hatch one day last week.
Don Hutchinson carried his sister, Mrs.
Frank Gold, who had been visiting her
parents, to her home in Northfield the
first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Untiedt and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. n. j Sumner were
in Roxbury Wednesday to attend a family
reunion at Mrs. Dayton Nichols.
Diphtheria, sore throat, Group. Instant
relief, permanent cure. DIR. Thomas Ec-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
Columbia VIII Defend the Cup.

The cup defence committee OF the New
VII Yacht club announced last week
.bat as The result OF the many trial races
between the new boat Constitution and
The Columbia, they had decided that the
latter should defend the cup against
Shamrock ii. The outcome Is not
altogetber assuring to Americans.
Constitution failed TO show superiority
over the old boat and the performance OF
Columbia were more consistent. Inc
betting odds are now 10 to in favor OF
me defender. The first cup race IS
September p.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
EAST GRANVILLE.

Men are at work painting the railroad
bridges.
p. j. Campbell of Braintree has moved
his family into one Of L. L. Dickerman's
houses.
l.. L. Dickerman returned last saturday
from Leominster, Mass, where he had
been visiting.
Mrs. l.. l.. Dickerman started Nednes-
dav afternoon for Buffalo with company
from Braintree.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
WorkIna Nioht and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength. listlessness into energy,
brain flag into mental power. They'r re
wonderful in building up the health. On
ly Doc. per box.
For sale by Drew & Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
s..ike al steel Workers About over.

If is reported that the advisory board OF
.be Amaigamateu association has directed
president shaffer to settle the steel strike
on the best terms obtainable from the
Trust. There have been conferences 70
end the strike. but as vet the actual END IS
nostponed. The Trust is steadily gaming
In the number and extent of the mills
operated. and it is recognized that the
union is beaten.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
To Cure a Colo In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money Il Il fails
to cure. E. W. Gove's signature IS on
each box. 25c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
New York Cotton Market.
ALLIGATOR FOR BERNHARDT.
Exciting Hunt of the French Actress
Near New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS March Slight miles
below the city and within half a mile Of
Lake Pontchartrain. on Thursday. Nine.
Bernhardt participated in her first ALI
gator hunt 1t was a success, and she re
turned To her hotel shortly before s
o'clock with d six-fo0t alligator as her
prize
The hunt was participated in by NJ Co
quelin, Maurice Bernhardt. son Of the IA
nous actress; Dr. Edward J. Rodriguez,
OF ANS city. whose guests the notabies
were. several members of the Bernha rdt-
Coquelin Company and four guides.
II was an exciting day from the moment
the party reached the woods. AT $3.50
O o'clock, until after ,, when they reached
their rendezvous at Charles Bells cabin,
on the GENTLY road
The alligator huge, ugly, and dirty as
II was came in Tor much admiration from
The visitors from France. who All de-
clared the excitement Of the hunt had
surpassed their expectations
Charles Bell. near whose shack the ALI
gator was caught. had located the ai!iga-
Tors mole. and when the party arrived he
began ii curious whining call which IuTed
The water rlppled and the black snooC
appeared above the surface The next IN
slant the fierce animal was out OF the
water. The trapper grabbed the wicked
looking beast by the joWls and held him
fast. despite his struggles moose gas
then passed over his head and drawn taut
about his neck.
Nine. Berhardt held the rope. Then a
triple loop was passed around the jaws
and made fast. The legs were then Sc
cured and Rernhardt. : prize was won
The operation OF putting II into bag
was not difficult. and soon the deuizen Of
he marsh was safely covered, despite his
resistance.
Nine Bernhadt was especially dressed
for the hunt and withstOod the fatgiing
day spIeudidly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09

Consul Diederich, OF Bremen, writes TO
the State Department in regard TO the
popularity OF tourists postal cards in
Germany There is no city or hamlet he
$, no place of historical interest. but
has cards embellished with some Gc.-t~n
appropriate TO the locality. which CGeT
convenient means OF communication with
friends at home. Last summer. accord
ing to p0st0fice returns 2JSgS, 3I3 cards
we're mailed IN one week. FOFty-six per
cent were tourists cards. The postage
collected daily on these cards averaged
about 80. S45-53. Berlin furnished the larg-
est qu0ta-I%7 go cares. Next followed
Dresden. with - 600. then Hamburg Co
!ogne Leipzig, Breslau, Frankfort. Han
over, Halle, Dusseldorf Wiesbaden and
KIrl Bremen stood thirteenth in the list,
with q daily average Of S.554 postaIs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
4 POOR BANK STATEMENT
Fear of It's Showing Makes Early
Stock Prices Shade OF.

4 Recovery After Its Publication
Chesapeake and Os.iO Especially
Strong on Dividend BumoEs-SUGnr
I2rratIc. But Tends Downward
NEW YORK, March 9--The Stock Mar
ket opened active and for the most part
lower. its tendency being a continuation
of that apparent at the close of business
YESTERDAY In addition, London this morn
ing sent in = lower range Of prices ior
American stocks and was a moderate sell
er in this market
There were some conspicuous exceptions
to the general tendency of prices, how
ever noteworthy cases being Chesapeake
and Ohio and Norfolk and Western The
rise in che first named was attended by
reports that dividends at the rate of 3
per cent would be guaranteed upon the
stock.
Sugar Refining was sharply depressed at
the ousuins- Later il scored q promo Inc-
ed recovery. but at the close went OH
AmaIganated Copper was much less act
i've than OF late and moved within ma
Expectations of very Unfavorab.>
showing TO be made by the banks in then
weekly statement today were commonly
held and the figures We're as bad as eN-
pected The market, however, recovered
after the statement appeared