davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-14

All the counties in the district
have held primaries with the follow
ing results:
Beall Ellis 10 votes, Hill IL, Bos-
que G.; total Al.
wooten- Dallas 30 votes, Rock
wall 1; total "a. Necessary to
choice, b.
Despite the fact that the county Is
safe for the Ellis county man Con-
gressnnan Nooten refuses 10 con-
cede anything. He sets up a very
plaintive plea of gross irreguiari-
ties, but it's only the wall of a man
who has gone down In defeat, Mr..
Wooten talks Of a contest but he
will hardly press the matter. The
man who Is capable of showing
i'm more illegal votes than Dudley
and his crowd is entitled to chro-
mo. His charge that Illegal votes
were east for Mr.. Beail will only
prove a. a boomerang, recoiling up
on Mr.. Wooten with detrimental ef-
feet. The fight made by Mr. BeaA
and his friends was perfectly fair
and legitimate and was conducted
on high plane. IL was a fight
against ali kinds of opposition. 1t
was a fight against Dallas Doodle
and booze; against trucking trick
sters and slush fund singers, but
the victory was won and the Ellis
county mans friends are greatly
rejoicing.
Mr.. Beall's friends, and they are
many, have stood by him nobly.
They were deeply interested in the
success Of the Ellis county candf-
date aud their arduous work for him
was through personal friendship for
him and with sno selfish ends in
view.s
Al his headquarters in Hillshoro
hundreds of kilograms extending
congratulations have been received
by Mr.. Beall,
The nomination of Mr.. Beall was
an event in the history Of Ellis
county and when he reaches Waxa-
hachie tonight he will be given a
grand ovation. There will be a
brilliant torchlight procession head
ed by the Trumpet Grips, Fireman S
Band, Dunlap Rifles and Fire De-
partment. MIR: Beall viii reach
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-14

The Daily Lights baIletin service
Saturday nighi was success in ev-
ery respect ard by midnight II was
practically ~~known in Waxahachie
wtae the nominees were. From sev-
EN- o'clock until the rain came up
the street In front Of the bulletin
board was fhronged with surging
mass us humanity The first official
retirns from Hill county gave BeaII
a majority and as the figures were
poatesi : mighty cheer went up from
hundreds of iinsty lungs. II was
Late in the night when neager re-
port was received from Hubbard
Ctty claiming thas Wooten had ear
ried the box by about four hundred
votes. AT that time Beall's major
ity was more than six hundred and
confident OF his ultimate victory the
crowd began to dispense.
To Manager Longserre and his
corps Of efficient operators, Misses
Norwood, Thornhill, salmon, Perrin
and Tidwell, the Light is under
many obligations for the excellent
service rendered. 1t was perfect in
all details and the calls were han-
died with accuracy and dispatch.
So numerous were the calls from
the city and from the country towns
for the Daily Light and Herring's
drug store that the service of three
operators was required on the local
board In the central office. Messrs.
Herring and Sparks also deserve
especial mention for their uniform
courtesy and valuable assistance in
making success of our bulletin
service. &#
Mr.. r. b. Knight, Jr., manager of
the bell telephone exchange In Hills
boro, rendered us very valuable as
sistance in handling our service at
that end Of the line. Mr. Knight IL
q very courteous and obliging young
man and is an efficient manager,
and his corps Of operators are not
surpassed anywhere.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-14

name the winners. About 1908
votes were polled in the county and
Lanham's majority will be large
Neal has the county safe for lieu
tenant governor, and e. K. Bell, for
attorney general, carried the county
by big majority. Other instrue-
tions were for Love for comptroller,
Robbins for treasurer, and Colquitt
for railroad commissioner. Candi-
da.es having no opposition are not
mentioned. For representative AL
derdice led the ticket and HemphilE
is In the lead for second place. In
the contest for county judge the
matter is very much in doubt. Haw-
kins, Spencer, Williams andIMarch-
banks made close race. 1t seems
now that the matter has narrowed
down to Hawkins and Marchbanks.
The winning man will not have more
than 100 majority, Hendricks is
safe for county clerk, and Tom Bur
Lesson will be the next district clerk.
McEIfOy mace a cEean sweep TOT
county assessor, and Minnick has a
good majority for sheriff. Bowd
Farrar easily won out for county
attorney. There will be an entirely
new board of commissioners VIII
cher viii represent precinct No, ]:
Fate Noel is said TO have been nom
mated in precinct No. 2; Cox was
successful in No. 3, and w, p. Dun
away succeeds Commissioners Ian
caster. Anderson will be the justice
of the peace of precinct No. aud
w. A. Hodge will be tfsa constable.
Owing to the irregulni..y with
which the returns have come IN is
Is impossible to give the totals re-
ceived by each candidate. AS soon
as the official count is made tabu-
lated statement will be published,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-14
Defeats Wooten by Majority OF One Hun
dred and Eighty-Six Votes.
BEALL WILL BE GIVEN OVATION TONIGHT
The Ellis County Man Has Been the Recsent OF
from All Over the Sate...Resus in Ellis CounyCouny
judges Race Close One.

Hon j. A. Beal of Waxahache, will have the distinct
i've honor of being the first congressman from the new fifth
district
There is no longer any doubt of that fact The votes
counted and on the face of the returns Mr. Bea has
majority of 1876 votes,
The success of Mr. Beall in Hill county gives Ellis her
first personal representative in the halls OF congress.
Mr. Bea and his friends made noble fight in Hill and
the victory was goriouSy won.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-14
Ne Kept Ms Lee.

Twelve years ago J. w, Sullivan,
of Hartford, Conn, scratched his
leg with rusty wire. Innamma-
tion and blood poisoning set In. For
two years he suffered intensely.
Then the best doctors urged ampu-
tation, but, he writes, 81 used
one bottle OF Electric Bitters and
Ia boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and my leg was sound and well as
ever" For Eruptions, Eczema,
'fetter, Salt Rheum, Sores and ali
blood disorders Electric Bitters has
no rival on earth. Try them. Her
rfng-spArks Drug Co., will guaran-
tee satisfaction or refund money.
Only 50ceEts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-14

THE Waxahaebie Daily Light has
5ast celebrated it, eighth birthday.
The Light has good advertising
patronage and Ia ge-ahead pahli
cation i'm every respect. - Houston
ppRf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-14

/
Reception Committee. E. Lam
caster, Chairman; H. n. Peters,
Geo. Mizell, r. G. Phillips, O, E.
Dunlap, J. w. MeCue, Ed Cunning
ham, J.. j. McQuatters, Osee Good
win, r. d. Hudson, w. j, Buie, ]
w. CLARK, Ed Laughlin, t. ] Mid
dleton, j. d. McRae, Joe Minnick
Jack Lumpkins, J. Lea Cannon,
Wash Ryburn, Whitfield Cooper,
G. NJ. Supple, A. A. Johnston, W.
L. Wood, Ralph Getzendaner, Rev.
j. c. Smith, Tom Yates, Rev. A.
E. EweiI, G. W. Henderson, Bob
White, G. w. Martin, s. w. Wes-
ley, o. A. Finley, J L. Hayes, ID.
G.. Carnahan, ]. c. Siddons,
DR.. III. S. vancleave, Eph Dixon,
Win McDuffie, j. H Pridemore,
Gus Gather, Lee Burkes, Mr..
Burkhalter, Terry Green, Win
Hodge, Alex Moseley, DIR, Schmidt,
r. HI. Wilson. II. w. Carver, G. d.
Longserre, j. T. Gill, l.. c. Todd,
j. r. Wyatt, Sterling Spalding, win
Sawyer, F. b. Kenner, S. y. Mat
thews.
Committee on Speakers - Z. NJ.
Supple, chairman: T. J. Cole, E. p.
Hawkins, S. P. Skinner, Rufe By
mum, j. e. Lucas, j B. Bisland, IT,
A. Ferris, Joe Singleton, l.. Y.
Cole, F. c. Rogers, S. w. Durham,
j. r. Gill, Lee Hawkins.
Committee on decorations-Mes-
domes c. n. Anderson, j. l.. Nc
Cartney, j. b. Dunaway, w. p.
Hood, S. " Matthews, Y, d. KEN
bic, J. G. Siddons.
List OF Speakers.
The speakers for tonight are as
follows
HILL COUNTY.
;. r. Armstrong, ID. w. Open
eeimer, Dave Derden, A. NJ Douglas,
w. G. Wear, J. o. Fes, w, f. Spell, +,
DR.. c. c. Weaver, Nelson Phillips,
J, II. Young, j. X. Parr, w. c.
Morrow, Joe Abbott.
BosoUE COUNTY.
DR.. Is. j. Stapleton, f. B. Robin
son, w. G. Kingsberry, w. M.
knight, It, J Addick, - Hughes.
ELLIS COUNTY.
Judge M. b. Templeton, S. p.
Skinner, J. NJ. Sharp, J. B. Bis
land.
Address of presentation to Hon
j. A. Beall by Miss Minnie Sims
The following young ladies will
assist Miss Sims: Misses Mary
Browning, Irna Hawkins, Louis,
Skillern, Kate Ross, Fay Feagle
Dot Hosford, Effie Arnold, Mamie
Mincer, Ethel Davis, Matte Ora
ham, Bertha Fearis, Laura Buchan
an, Roberta Connor, Helen Altlant
and Mai Conner.
The returns from
Ellis County the county primary
ReSuIfs have been unusu
ally difficult to oh
tain. While the reports reaching
headquarters have been meager ane
fragmentary, enough is known te
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-14

The surest and safest remedy for
kidney aud bladder diseases is
r0ieyss Kidney Cure. Sold Ay b.
w EeaEiss @
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-14

Waxahachie about $40 O'Clock this
evening on a special train accompa-
MED by Hillgboro friends. From
the Katy depot the procession will
move up Rogers street to Main,
thence east to Washington, thence
south to Franklin, and thence west
to the courthouse, where entertain~
inent will be furnished. Several
prominent speakers will be on hand.
The special web leave at Ii O'Clock
for HfIfsboro.
At three O'Clock this afternoon a
special to the Light says that the
boxes are all In and that Beali's ex-
act majority In the county Is lS6.
His majority in Hillsboro Is l29.
Grand Ratification.
In order to devise and arrange
plans for the reception tonight Of
Hon. j. A. Beall meeting was
held this morning at the Texas
Mortgage and Banking Company S
office. Col. JAS. :. Davis was
made chairman and Hon. T. b..
Williams was elected secretary.
The following committees were APP
pointed:
On nArrangements--Geo. C.. Sweat, /,
Fred Meredith, A. Wicker, ] NJ.
Patterson, c. A. Kirksey, Willis
Coleman, j. l.. Mccartney, w. P
Hood, ] +. Wyatt, f. p. Kemble,
A. Lasswell, Jas, Langsford, w. A.
Gibson.
Committee TO invite all counties
ia district. S. Davis, Osce Good
win, It. J. Cole, w. H. Getzendaner,
]. 5. Herring, T, ], Spencer, J. NJ.
Lancaster, w. j. McDuffie, b. +.
Thornhill, w. A Ownby, Perry
Robertson.
On Finance-J. l.. Penn, Hardy
Mizell, Tom Anderson, /. Mineer,
p. G.. Thompson.
Local invitation committee-Tony
Williams, chairman; f. P. Haw-
kins, Bob Carlisle, j. Lea Cannon,
H. +. Pickett, John Sharp, Geo.
Henderson, s. y. Matthews, Geo.
Coleman, Joe Brown, II. NJ. Burle-
son, Mark Smith, T. s, Hamilton,
John Jones, Billy Weatherford,
John Payne, T. o. Cheatham, Fisk
Crayten, VIM. Spurlock.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-14

Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no opiates, and will not eoEstipate
like nearly all other cough medicines.
Refuse substitutes, Sold by b. w.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-14
Ellis County
Results

tain. While the reports reaching
headquarters have been meager and
fragmentary, enough is known to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
MARK TWAIN AS PRINTERS DEVIL

spend Sunday with him, or to come out
any time and help himself to all the
fruit he wanted. This latter invita-
ton a boy of his keen appreciation
never overlooked; and, along with 9TH
er boys, he frequently dropped into the
orchard at IL or 1 o'clock at night and
accepted it. The following morning
the farmer was usually unable to de-
tect the difference 'twixt his footprints
and those of Tom Sawyer or Huckle-
berry Finn.
From the printing office he served
for time as pilot on the Mississippi
river, and from heaving the lead in
taking soundings he is said to have OBJ
tanned the idea of his future cognomen
Mark Twain
I'm 1861 his brother Grin was ap-
pointed Secretary of the Territory Of
Nevada and in that year Sam went
thither with him. He naturally drift
ed into journalism, and for number of
years was local reporter on the Vir-
ginia City Enterprise. While thus en-
gagged the writer also worked on the
same paper.
There were two other reporters on
the paper at that time, one of whom
Dan De guile enjoyed quite a rep
utation as a clever writer, but the pub
lie did not detect in Sam any evidence
of his then unknown genius. He was
droll and hail fellow well met with
everybody, but somehow one got the
impression that he was a little in
clined to be lazy.
Virginia City was then in the very
zenith of it's existence. Sam had to be
rather swift to maintain his standing
as a live reporter of live newspaper
in live city; but I do not remember
that any charges were ever preferred
against him for failing to keep up with
the procession"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
BANKS DOING BETTER
STATEMENT CHECKS
A SAG In THE STOCK
MARKET
POOL OPERATIONS ARE
PARTIALLY RENEWED
Fresh Realizing Movement Comes in
the Final Trading, and the Close Is
Weak, Many of the More Active Is
sues Winding Up at Lowest Figures
of the Season.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The market
opened with partial renewal Of yester-
days pool operations in the railroad
stocks. Baltimore & Ohio made a wide
opening, advancing about 1 per cent.
Pennsylvania was active, though sell
ing fractionally lower, as did also Nor
folk & Western. The reaction in the
latter stocks was ascribed to heavy
selling by those who believe that any
increase in the semi annual dividend
will not be more than one-halG Of l per
cent, putting the stock on a per cent
basis.
Extreme weakness was shown by
New York Central and Union Pacific,
and st. Paul also sold below yester-
days close. Baltimore & Ohio made
a further advance, but the Southwest
ern group, under the lead of Missouri
Pacific, showed some heaviness. In
the Industrial class Tennessee Coal &
Iron and the United States Steel stocks
were the features in point Of strength,
while sugar and Amalgan1ated Copper
were lower than at the previous days
close.
Further Realizing.
The list showed some further realiz-
ing, due to heavy selling for London
and profit taking by local traders. Pric-
es showed a tendency to sag in the
bank statement, which was favorably
regarded, brought resumption of the
early activity, with better prices. In
the final trading, however, there came
another realizing movement, and the
closing was weak, with lowest prices
of the day for many of the more active
issues.
To the conservative element the bank
statement presented several gratifying
features, namely, the decrease in the
loan discount; the increase of almost
$1,S00,000 in circulation; the gain in
cash, and the increase of reserve on all
deposits which now places the surplus
reserve about 100000 above the le-
gal requirements. Attempts were made
to revive interest in gold import
movement, but they met with little
success. In the opinion of experts, any
serious efforts to bring in gold before
the middle or end Of next month will
be wholly artificial and profitless.
Stocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis-The bulls wound up the
week with another advance in wheat, run
ming Minneapolis December to 711sc and
May wheat to 721Ac. There was an active
and very strong local market. with trad
ing heavy. Chicago had enormous buying
in wheat, much Of 1t representing new IN
terest There was a weather map not
so favorable as could be desired, which
gave the bulls new courage. The support
from strength in coarse grain continued,
and there were heavy short lines in wheat
yesterday on weakened liquidations. 1t
needed only a showing Of 1,0OS,0O0 bu for
wheat and flour clearances to start
scramble near the close. Then all OPP
lions eased off slightly, December closing
at 70% @70Bc and May at 72ssc. In Chi
cago brokers were giving up Armour,s
name on large purchases OF May wheat,
which mixed the trade badly. me mar
those who are inclined to look for break
on Monday following the continued ad-
vances and others who believe that If
Armour is under the market Chicago De-
cenber will strike 75c before there is
much Of down turn
Great interest attached to the govern
ment summary respecting foreign crops
and various interpretations were placed
upon it. In it's entirety the bears saw 1t a.
confirmation in full of the earlier reports
of bountiful yields in Europe. The bulls
see nothing especially new In this since
Europe has good yields, but place a bull
ish Interpretation upon it from the fact
that that there is shown to be more low
and less wheat of the grades suitable for
milling Broomhall cabled that there is
increasing evidence that a considerable
portion of the crop Of Western Europe is
trade fails to see anything especially
bullish in French crop of 352, 900, 900 bu,
or about - per cent larger than 1901; big
crop in Russia and generally good yields
hrn continent.
The recent rains in Argentine are report
ed to have saved the crops, and enthus-
lasts are now claiming a probable yield
for that country. Of 40 per cent larger
rectly upon Liverpool and explain why that
market persistently refuses to respond to
the American bull enthusiasm. There Is
the additional pressure of heavy ship
ments. Last year worlds shipments were
8, 1866 bu Broomhall estimates that the
next Monday figures for worlds shipments
will show 12,000.000 blu, in which total
Russia and the Danube Danube ports s,, VIII fgure
for eight successive days and our further
of Friday. Liverpool closed yes
terday B@Ad lower. But we are acting
independently and even S snoaad t ~,
ket may hold on the general bullish feel
ing now ruling the American markets.
Wheat a. exports from July y e date to-
same sei e. period last year. Primary receipts
were 1,211, 900 bu, against 95S.OOO last
year, and shipments 7e7. 900 bu, against
453, 900 Blu. The Northwest had 81 cars
Minneapolis got AS, against 1853, and Du-
luth 314 against 1874. Local wheat stocks
Increased 312,6S blu for the week, maxi
ing the present total 1852, 406.
millers buying again to arrive. No: /
northern sold from 715ac. to 12Ac. fol,
lowing the option. No. northern sold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
IRONQUILL BOUND
TO HAVE HIS JOKE
Pension Commissioners Has an Original
Way of Rebuking Remissness
in His Bureau.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1S.-The
most unique official announcement
made in the history of the pension bu-
reau was posted on the bulletin board
here today by Commissioner of Pen
sions Ware as rebuke to those who
abuse their leave privileges and harass
the Office with pleas for promotions.
The announcement and order follow:
"Oct. Is, 1902.-Record of J. S. Wig
gins (Georgia) is as follows: 1. An
nual leave in four years, fourteen
days; 2. Not day sick leave in eight
years; 8. On merit, excellent; 4. His
chief recommends him; 8. He has
steered no statesmen up against the
commissioner; 6. He has not told the
commissioner about his pedigree and
distinguished relatives; 7. He has not
told the commissioner how capable he
CWiggins) Is, and how deserving Of
promotion.
mr. Virgins will be promoted to-
day from $1,000 to $1,000, and chiefs
are requested to furnish the commits
sioner with the names of all others In
the bureau with a similar record. My
deputies, Mr.. Davenport and Mr.. Kel-
ley, heartily concur"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
GRAIN is HIGHER YET
RESULT OF MANIPULATToNs I'm
CORN AND BuLLIsH STATS
TICS I'M WHEAT
TRADE IN THE LATER
IS ON A LARGE SCALE
Reports Of Big Shortage In the Western
European Crops Give Rise to Firm
Export Demand-Easy Opening In Corn,
Followed by an Advance on Prospects
OF Bad Weather.

80
CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-Further manipu-
lations in corn and bullish statistics in
wheat accounted for higher prices in
grains on the Board of Trade today De-
Der corn %c higher, and oats a shade
higher, while January provisions closed
from 21A @5c to 714c lower.
There was a bullish sentiment in wheat
during the greater part Of the day. in
fiueneed by a good cash demand, stronger
markets in the Northwest and firm ex-
port demand, due to reports Of big
shortage in the crop of Western Europe
Trade was on large scale. with consid-
cradle profit taking by longs. Higher
prices in corn was also a Strengthening
feature. Both December and May were
traded in actively, the former opening 1sc
to 727sc, and closed 5sc higher, at 72&c:
Clearances Of wheat and flour were equal
to 1,01S,0O0 bu.
Increased Receipts.
Primary receipts were 1,211,0oo bu,
compared with 95s.ooo blu year ago.
of 759 cars, which, with local receipts Of
10S cars-three Of contract grade-made
total receipts for the three points of 867
cars, against 958 cars last week and IT'S
cars a year ago.
There was a large trade in corn, with
most of the buying being done by the
same interests that have been active IN
the market during the past few days.
opening, but with predictions of unfa-
vorable weather, commission houses
bought freely, with covering by shorts,
and the market advanced rapidly. Firm
ness prevailed throughout the session,
and the close was strong and higher, De-
cember closing &c higher, at 531ac, after
selling between 52Ac and 53Bc. Local
receipts were $40 cars, with forty of con-
tract grade.
Dizziness in Oats.
Oats were extremely dull and fuctua-
lions were confined within narrow
range. There were no features to trad
ing, and the close was Irregular shade
higher for December, with May slightly
lower December closed at 315s @31Ac,
after ranging between slice and 31Bc.
Local receipts were 243 cars.
Provisions ruled easier. There has
been an active demand of late from
shorts, and in consequence there has been
less buying from that source. Demand
was only moderate, with offerings quite
free. Higher prices in corn and stead1-
ness of hogs <at the yards prevented a
sharp decline. AS it was, January pork
closed TIC lower, at $685., January
lard was &c lower, at 1925, and ribs were
23s@5c lower, at SS.421s @8.45.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
115 cars; corn $50 cars; oats, 200 cars;
hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
Curb
DULUTH.

ed net gain Of q C for May and &c for
December. Flax improved from Nc to 7ac.
Trading was not SO heavy as Friday but
was good. The low point was at the open
the high point was 7O1sc for December
and 73c for May. Flax trading was again
the feature, running from s116 for Octo--
81 .211S. ReceipttsNWheaf, si4 cars; oats,
s; rye, 10; barley, 80; fax, 365; total, 729.
Shipments Wheat, 43S,11 bu; rye. POOL;
fax, 306,437., Close-No. 1 hard cash,
73%c; No. 1 northern, cash and October,
72Ac; November Tic; December, roc;
May, 72Bc; No. 2 northern, 70Ac; No: 8,
6SAc; flax, cash. SLIT; to arrive, $1.16A;
November, $1.1634 December. $116; May
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
New York Mining Stocks.
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S-Money on call
steady, all transactions at per cent;
prime mercantile paper per cent; ster-
ling exchange strong, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at S4.S5.75@4.86 for
demand and att 1882. rs @4.S3 for sixty
days bills; posted rates, $4.S3h @4.S61a /;
commercial bills, 4.s2@4.S2.50 bar silver,
503sc; Mexican dollars, 40c; government
bonds steady; state bonds inactive; rail-
road bonds steady
New York Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, Oct 1s.-The statement
of the .Associat ted banks for the week
ending today shows4
Loans, $3.50, 15aseos decrease ss,1s7 100;
circulation $37S5e, 100 increase $1,7S3, 500;
legal tenders, s67,277, 700, increase SO, 400;
specie, $154. 112 0O0s 81 increase 81, 773, 800;
reserve, 1921 ,389s7G0 increase SLIT, 200;
reserve required, as211,781, $50, decrease 81
303, 700; surplus, s5,668, $50, increase 81 0SO.-
900; ex-United States deposits, SIS. 632, 225,
increase S3,912, $50.
Bank ciearlnss.
st. Paul, 81 ,O39,13s
Minneapolis, Sc, 398,504.
Boston, $23, 262, 1913.
Philadelphia, $70,034,513.
New York, 1926 659, 57S.
Baltimore, Sc, 6S0,86S.
Chicago, $25,0S1, 997.