davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
The Developrent of Man.

Professor ". J. McGee chief of the denartment of authronology for the worlds fair a. St Louis is quoted as saying that the aim of the depart ment will be to renresent human pro- gross from the darkness of the earli- est ages to the highest enliEhtment from savaeery to civic organization from egoism 10 al'ruism. Snecial attention will be devoted to Indian school work. Americas best effort to elevate the lower races The meth cd will be to use living people ir their accustomed avocations an ob- ject-lesson. Failing these in some eases. human products will be used to illustrate human progress.
 Beloisn flares.
 Belgian hare fanciers will make a big display at the worlds fair at St. I ouis. Many American fanciers have already arranged for exhibits and many parties from England and oth- CT Furonean countries have an nounced their intention of exhibiting This exhibit will come under the live stock department aree dis plays of fancy rabbits. poultry. pet stock and domestic animals will he made.
 A glass factory in oneration will be a feature of Indiana's display at the worlds fair.
 A life-sized copper statue of Maud Adams. the noted actress. is a pro posed feature for Utah's copper dis play at the worlds fair.
 A unioue collection of 120 paintings of Adolf von Mepzel will be feature of the German section at the worlds fair
 Five hundred tons of exhibits for the Worlds Fair from the PhiliD- pines are now on their way to St Louis on the United States Transport Kilpatrick
 Colombia has appointed the follow her exhibit for the Worlds Fair: Dr. Santiago Cortes. Julio D. Portoca-- rero and General Francisco Javier vereara Velssco.
 New York city will make an inter- esting exhibit of her summer school system at the Worlds Fair of 1904. The sum of s10.OO0 has been appro priated for this purpose.
 The National Editorial association with 425 delegates from ffty-nine states and territorial associations representing 15.000 newspape~s. will hold it's 1904 convention at the Worlds Fair.
 As an evidence of the interest abroad in the coming Worlds Fair. the fact may be cited that the space in the various exhibit buildings which Great Britain has at her disposal has all been annlied for by prospective British exhibitors.
 Among the many family reunions to be held at the Worlds Fair. next year. will be that Of the Wing family ot America. At the recent annual eathering Of this family at Sandwich. Massachusetts. it was decided D hold the 1904 meeting in the Worlds Fair city. The exact date will te decided later.
 The oldest clock in Missouri will be shown in that state building at the Worlds Fair. The timepiece was brought to Upper Louisiana from North Carolina in 1900 by George Frederick Bolhneer. who afterwards was a member of the first Missouri general assembly. The old clock IS g feet 4 inches high and Is now owned by NJ. V. Pabor, of Fredericktown, n;e e.o,frf .~.. ..s-
 Maryland day at the Worlds Fair. next year, will be September 12.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

John Polk. who few months ago left the E.P. & s. W. to go to St Louis to work under Major Wambaugh and who left there for Memphis to oversee bridge building gang on a branch road, has returned to Fl Paso He brought with him his sister, and they are at present living on North Oregon street. Mir Polk has done well since leaving Fl Paso. but be- lieves that this Is the best railroad center he has visited He will leave in a few days for Los Angeles, and upon his return will probably go to work for one of he railroads here.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
ENGINE AND CABOOSE.

John H. Jones, a switchman from Douglas. was in Fl Paso the first part of the week trying to find work with the G. H.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

John Crotts. of Douglas. who recent. ly went to Fl Paso from Douglas. to se cure work on some railroad has ac. cepted a position on the c. H.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

Over on the N M. & A from Ha- chita to Clifton. Mike Reandon has been running as conductor for the past twenty years There was time when Mike was conductor, Bratkeman. bag gage master. mail clerk, etc, when the train crew and the passengers rode in a dusky caboose. All this is changed, now. Mike wears a blue uniform with gold buttons. The dinky caboose has been replaced by a string of passenger coaches. the guage has been made standard, and the latest frill is an observation car on the rear end of the train. The x M. & A. is putin on airs" as re- marked by an old trainman, but Mike ReardOn remains just the same, one of the best conductors that ever run on a road in Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

One of the fastest runs ever made on the Erie was reported on July g. A special train hauling two coaches, one of which was President Under woods private car. made the distance from Huntington to Hammond. 122 miles. in 121 minutes. not deducting a stop of five minutes for water. The run from Huntington to Bass Lake, sixty-four miles, was made in sixty minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

On tine Fl Paso. Mountain Park and Oklahoma Central, grading was be gin at Mountain Park, Oklahoma, or July 6. projected from St. Louis, Mis- souri, to Fl Paso, Texas.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-31
OBITUARY.

Thomas X. Magill was born in
Chester District, 5. G. On the Sth
day of April 1926, and died in
Charlotte, n, c., on the 9th day
of January 1908, in the 77th
year of his age. His father
James B. Magill of Chester Dis
trict S. c., was a native of Ire
land, and descendant of McGill
"Viscount of O%nford " The
motto on their Coat Of Arms was
"Sine fine. The crest "Phe-
nix in flames with three mart.
lets" In 1915 he engaged in
the mercantile business asa clerk.
In the Fall of 1850 he and his
brother James opened store in
the village of Lancaster. In the
Spring of 1852 he married Miss
Lizzie Heath, sister of Pierce,
Ben and John, and aunt of j. Nj. :,
and Stewart Heath. In January
1854 he formed a partnership
with his brother-in- law and con
tlnued the mercantile business for
a while in Lancaster. He went
from there to Charlotte, n. G.,
and opened n store there. He
continued business there until his
health failed. He had been sew
eral years out of business before
his death. His daughter Mrs. G.
Z. Horton, and her daughters
Grace and Bessie, remained with
him during his illness. These
were his only lineal descendants.
His many friends and relatives
will kindly remember his vlrtuous
life.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-31

County Treasurer Cautheu,
or LANCASTER, is the rarest of rare
birds, so to speak. The case
OF an ofliceholdcr actually oppos
ing an increase in his own salary
IS without parallel in the couatry.
There is no indication that he is to
have any imitators, and he is des>
tined to remain wrapped in the
solitude of his own originality as
long as he lives. Columbia Rec,
ord.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-31
Items From Kcrshaw Era

hersnaw amateurs nope to pres
sent " MIS-. WIgg and the Cab
bage patch" at an early day.
1t is thought that the electric
light plant will be in readiness to
supply lights about the middle of
February.
-Messrs E. M. and B. F.
Estridge have withdrawn from the
firm of Blackmon, Estridge &
Co., by selling out to Mr.. R. L..
Blackmon, who thereby becomes
the sole owner Of the business.
The affairs of the Ashe, Car
son & Co business have been
wound up and Messrs j. Nj. Car
son and w. B. Threatt become
the p:oprietors under the firm
name of j. M. Carson & Go.
The engine boiler at Mr.. E..
M. Estridge's saw mill about ten
miles from Kershaw, bursted
Saturday morning severely scald J.,
gin Alec Ely, one of the 6egro
stock choppers.
-Kershaw is to have Wom-
aus Book Club also Smart Set
Social CIub. Movements are on
foot to organize both.
Tho following were elected
without opposition at yesterdays
town election: lntendant, 5. w.
Heath. Wfrdcns: Col. l. G.
ilongh, E. VI Estridge, Dir. }
Il Durham aud w. II Sowel
Mr. Sam Roberts, sou of
Mr.. j. M. Roberts, shot himself
through the foot while out hunt
ing last wednesday. He had the
mnzzle of the gun resting on his
foot and forgot that he had the
gun cooked. Two toes had to be
amputated. The operation was
performed by Drs. j. K. W..
Halle and Il. e.. Brown.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-31

On Mr., j. NJ. Hood is al
ways IN the market to purchase
mules md cattle. And don't YOU
forget it.
Lancaster Mercantile Go.
The Victor Cotton Oil mill
had quite serious mishap last
week, as the result of the collapse
OF the floor of the oil cake room.
The floor had been loaded beyond
Its capacity with thousands of
pounds of oil cake and gave way
with crash. Fortunately no.
body was hurt. -Yorkvillo Eu-
quirer
-Crum's confirmation by the
Senate committee is in great
doubt. There arc ten Republicans
and six Democrats on the com.
mittee, and it is now stated that
three Republicans, EIkins, Per,
kins and Jones, will vote with the
democrats against his confrma>
ton.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-31

Married, in this county. at
the homo of Mr.. r. j. Harper
the BRIDES father, on Wednesday
afternoon last, Jan. 2S, 1908, by
hev. w. Z. Ewari, Mr.. II. r..
blakeney and Miss Dora Harper.
only few relatives and most in
Innate friends of the contracting
parties witnessed tho happy event.
Mr. biakeney Is prosperous
young farmer of the Antioch sec.
tlon and his bride O most Ieyea.
bic young lady. Their host of
friends will unite with TheLed.
ger in b's! wishes for long, hap.
py and prosperous life.
-kershaw is making strenuous
efforts to induce the Highland
Park Cotton Mill Co., to erect
their proposed new half million
dollar mill in that town. Messrs
Il. l.. Blackmon, j. T. Stevens,
E. D. Blakeney and j. f. o.
Brien of Kershaw went to Char
lotte last Wednesday and On be-
half of kershaw made the ex-
csedingly liberal proposition of do
mating one hundred acres of land
to the Mill Company if it would
locate there. Kershaw is one of
the prettiest located, one of the
most progressive and one of the
healthlest places to be found in the
State, and, it is our opinion, that
if the Highland People pass this
proposition by they will greatly
regret it in less than ten years.
Sudden Death Of Mrs Marshal.
Mrs. Mary Marshal, daughter
or the late Capt. NJ B. Kirk and
widow of the late j. T. Marshall.
died suddenly at her home at
Pleasant Hill last Wednesday of
heart trouble. She was alone
with a little grand daughter, WREN
she was seized with pain in the
region of her heart and lay down
on the bed, while the little grand
daughter went out for neighbor.
On their return they found Mrs.
NJ, dead.
Mrs. Marshal was about 60
yeals of age, a member of the A.
Il. L. church and most excellent
lady. She leaves seven children
surviving her: Mrs. VIM. Will
liams, Mrs. A. j. Cauthen, Mrs
John Beckham, Miss Sue Mar
shall and Robert, John and An.
drew Marshal. Her remains were
inferred at Salem Thursday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-31
TO Cure Il q td in One :0y

O"T" a ' tft tH UHc : OW.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
money if 1t fails to cure. e. w.
urovc signature is on each box
25c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-31
Local NJ alters
Will have Brede's
Steam Bread

W. A"t tpl y. IN ID.
Cousar, Wednesday, Jan. 2S,
1903, daughter.
Miss Allie Hood is yisitino
her sister, Mrs. w. ID. Gamble
at Wildwood, Fla.
The county has purchased a
new tent for the chain gang. 1t
hes arrived and is at Payseur's.
Lost! On last Tuesday. n
Ten Dollar Bill, on Main stree,
Finder will be rewarded on leay-
ing i. Mt this office.
Mr.. @. Ii. Ragsdale has
moved back TO his old home in
this county. For the past few
years he has resided at RossviIle.
in Chester county.
Mr.. B. N. Craig, former
Lancaster boy, now aleading bus.
mess man and alderman at Large
for Rock Hill, was elected mayor
pro tenn of that city at the meets
ing of council last Monday.
Some of the counties are
boasting that only ten per cent.
of their State and county taxes
remain unpaid. All except about
five per cent of the taxes in this
county were paid without penal
ty.
j. M. Williford has taken
the contract for the erection of a
.:wo-story Groom residence on
her lot at the corner of Main and
Meeting streets for Mrs. Bertha
Billings.
There will be basket supper
at Rich Hill school house on Fri
day night, Feby. 9Th. The pros
ceeds are to pay for the painting
of the building. The public is
cordially invited.
-Gov. Heyward has appointed
Hon. L. Y. Williams, of this
place, u Lieutenant Colonel on
his personal staff as commander
in-chief of the military forces of
the State.
The barn of Rev. D. M. Aus
TIN, who lives near Charlotte, was
burned Monday morning at two
O'Clock. Three mules and seven
head of cattle were roasted alive.
The loss is supposed to be $500,
cover ed by insurance.
In letter enclosing check
for his subscription to The Led
ger to 1904, Mr.. j. D. Winstead
of Nashville, N. c., inquiries about
his many friends in old Lancaster
and especially around Elein, his
old home. He adds that kind, r
or nobler people never lived than
the neighbors be had at EIglp.
Letters advertised as remain
ing N Lancaster postoffice for
week ending Jan. 81, 1903: Mrs
Levie l. Nisbet, Miss Roxanna
Mcmillan, Miss Net,ie Morgan,
Miss Re b ecca Jackson, Miss
Cuarly James, Mr.. james f.
Clinton (coD, Mr.. Willie Sobb,
Mr.. j. w. E. Watson.
BELLE NANCE p. M.
An electric storm In January
is novice in these parts and the
vivid flashes of lightning and loud
peals of thunder last Wednesday
night startled some of our older
inhabitants. Several phones were
burned ont and others probably
would have been but that many
were thoughtful, or fearful enough
to put in their "storm pegs" at
the first peal of thunder.
-Several glasses were broken
out of II coach on the norihhound
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-31
[For The Ledger.
India Hook Notes.

Hook. l was born and raised in
Lancaster county and it was in
deed hard for me to forget her,
but after got acquainted with
the people of York county | find
them to be the same as in old
Lancaster.
1t was my privilege as we'll as
pleasure to visit my cid homo a
short while back. | found manv
changes had taken place since l
left. Many homes h,d been
made sad by the death Angel visi
ting them. Many just entering
the prime Of life had been stricken
by the One who doeth al things
well, and their spirits had crossed
over the river to the God who
gave them.
The writer has Just been in
formed that Mrs. John Shurley,
OF Ebenezer, iS lying critically i'll
with smallpox at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Frissell, at Glenn.
son, where she had gone, on Il
visit. She has no idea where she
contracted the disease unless she
caught it from some one passing
by her home. The people of the
country generally are a little un-
easy about the smallpox. There
are SO many coming and going to
the Catawba Power Co.'S dam.
Your writer lives in q mile of the
dam. They have been working
about two and half years and it
looks as if it will take ut least
three or four years yet to com
plete it. They work from three
to four hundred hands and pay
from one to five dollars per day.
The majority of these hands are
negroes and they are from all
parts of the United States. Many
Of them sell liquor, and yen can
get anywhere from one to five
gallons OF whiskey any pay day
you go there. l have got my
hrst State constable to see there
on pay day looking after blind IT,
gers. 1t is not easy to arrest one
of them. A policemond from
Charlotte came down some weeks
ago in search of an escaped con-
vict and they made it SO hot for
him when he got out from the
camp that he made for home and
said the next time Charlotte wan
ted some one to come to the dam
for prisoners she would have the
pleasure of sending some one else.
Mr.. b. Nj. Anderson, magistrate
for Ebenezer township, went to
the dam to arrest negro one day,
and after he had handouts on him
he made him turn him a loose and
told him to hustle, and that in a
hurry, and he took him at his
word. 1t would be surprising to
any one to visit the dam on pay
day and see how they shoot, cut
and knock down one another
Two negro women cut each other
severely with razors last Saturday
night in Mr.. S. w. Rarron's
store, near the dam.
Miss Maggie CrenshAw of Ian,
caster Visited her bro her Mr.. J.
II. Crenshaw of India Hook, aud
returned home lat Saturday to
the regret of her many friends
and admirers, who will look for
ward with pleasure to her co ming
back in our midst when the spring
comes again.
Well Mr.. Editor, | will bring
my letter to close by wishing
you and your readers a Happy
and prosperous year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-31
S1.5O PER. ANNUM
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
Of j A EStridge.

All persons indebted to the es-
tate OF j. y. Estridge are hereby
notified to make settlement at
once; and all persons to whom
he was indebted will present their
claims properly sworn to or be
barred in twelve months, to the
undersigned.
w. MARCUS EsTRIDGE,
Jan. 13, 1903-Im. Admr.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-31

OUT SALE

Yin account of the Dissolution
OF our Flrm---a Notice of which
appears elsewhere in this paper
we are now Offering onr entire
Stock of Dry Goods, Shoes and
Clothing AT and BELOW
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12

extra shorts. 1913; clear ribs. $40; short clears.
$40 l2,k. Bacon quiet: boxed extra shorts. 500;
thy. s7Gi5: prairie steady at sSQ1l. Whisky
steady at s.. 80. Iron cotton ties sloS Bagging'
Coo bris; wheat. $500 bu; corn is 900 bu: oats.
10000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1000 brls; wheat
p, 900 bu; corn. 10000 blu; oats 10000 hu
LOUISVILLE, April i1--wheat.No red and
longberry. 75e; No. red and longberry, 7sc. Ap,,
ples,sun dried: 4s.QSc per 10 for large and nd
Beans-Northern hand-pcked $25o per bu: In
diana new beans, 81 25g35o per bu Hay-Shoiee
Straw. s7.5OQs. Clean ginseng. s4q4.25 per 10
Potatoes, S1.15 per brl; Northern potatoes, oOc
per bu new cabbage. So per crate; peppers $40
KANSAS CITY. April ll.--wheat-May, Csc:
July, 61Qelxc; cash No. hard. 6el4a67lsc; No 3,
req ssasse &C. No 0sS sds1e se
May, s5ssas55sc; July, 1910: cash No; mixed
s &c. oassNo. White. s5c Receipts two
days),Wheat lOI 200 bq; corn 81 s 500 6u; oats
"a 600 bu; oats. 1900 bu-
TOLEDO, April IL-wheat active and weak
cash. 75c; May. 76,so; July. 7ohe bid: Corn
Oats dull and sssdy april sae May May s sss
Der. s5.25; prime timothy. $50; prime aisike
CINCINNATI. April u.-Flour firm. Wheat
mixed, 4ec. Oats dull; 10. mixed, sias4lsc
Rye quiet; No. ?. 55q5sc. Lard steady at 80 $.
Whisky steady at $3.50. Sugar easy.
BALTIMORE, April u.-Flour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat dull and lower spot and April;
79a79l1c. Corn easier spot 1895 d4sizc April. 49
Q49Hc. Oats dull: No. white, 42q42hc; No.
mixed, 3940c; receipts. 81 l99 bu; exports none.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 11-Wheat-Cash, 757sc;
May, 737sc; July, 73H@74c: on track. No. / hard.
767sc; No. 1 northern. 757sc; No. northern.
74Nc. .-"s
DULUTH, April L.-Wheet-To arrive. No, 1
northern. 1850; May. No. 1 hard. s57sc; July.
74ssc.
MILWAUKEE,. April n-Barley steady; No.
e. Coo; sample, 40q53c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

NEW YORK. April u.-Butter-Receipts. 3,1ls
packages The market was Irregular. State
dairy. IG27c; extra creamery, 29c; held cream
cry. 15Q26c; creamery, common to choice. $50
2Sl1c Cheese-Receipts, 12.2T packages. The
market firm. State full cream. fancy small
colored, fall made, 15c; small white, fall made,
14Ac; large colored, fall made, l4ladl4%c; large
Is 724 packages. The market firm. State
and Pennsylvania, l5Q151ac; Western, storage
packed. 15&c; Southern, 141kc; Western frsts.
15c; Kentucky, H%gi5c.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-Butter firm and
30hc; extra nearby prints. &c. Eggs quiet but
steady; fresh nearby 14lac, at the mark; fresh
Western. 15c, at the mark; fresh Southwestern.
15c. at the mark; fresh Southern. lac Cheese
unchanged; New York full cream. prime small,
HhQ14Nc; New York full cream, fair to good,
13hG14c; New York full cream. prime large, IA
SAaiiac.
imitation, 21923c fancy creamery, 29030c; fancy
ladle, ISl19c; fancy roll, 17l1Sc; good roll, 100
lie; store packed 15Q17c. Eggs firm and higher;
1AAQ14,kc: medium. AssG1i%c; small. l4lsa14Ac.
CHICAGO, April lion the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market easier; creamery,
lsa2Sc; dairy, 146724c. Eggs easy at 14c, the
mark, cases included Cheese steady at PHO
1870.
KANSAS CITY, April 11.-Eggs lower; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock 11%c, re-
turned; new No. whitewood cases included,
Hhc.
ST. LOUIS, April 11.-3utter quiet; creamery,
21Q29c; dairy, lS921l1c. Eggs lower at 12c for
fresh.
CINCINNATI, April 11.-Eggs firm at l2hc.
Butter firm. Cheese steady; Ohio fat, i4c.
LOUISVILLE, April u-Butter-Common and
medium, 10qleo per ID Eggs. 12hdl3c.
BOSTON. April u.-[SpeciaLl-Eggss strong at
154c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12

The Financier says: 1.-THE official state
ment of the New York Associated Banks
last week showed the most notable feature,
only the small gain of s627, 600 In cash,
whereas a somewhat larger increase was
looked for as the result OF the traceable
movements Of money during the week. and
also because the subtreasury operations on
Thursday and Friday caused the distribu-
ton of important amounts of cash to the
banks. One item disbursed by the sub
treasury on Thursday was $4,000, repre-
senting a treasury warrant for the pay
ment of advances made by the State of
New Jersey TO the government ins the civil
war. Disbursements for the account of
transportation of the mails and also for
premiums on refunded bonds was large on
Friday. The bank statement must there
fore have been made on rising averages
for cash, and, consequently, the banks were
in better condition at the end of the week
than was shown by the statement. Loans
were reduced during the week by s.2O5, 400,
making SAT- 429, 200 since the maximum was
recorded on Feb. 81. Specie increased $685.
500. while legal tenders fell on sls0,900, MAX
ing the net gain of cash $6276O0, as above
noted. The deposits decreased 1881 500, a
total reduction in this item, since Feb. q,
of SIS, 1888, 500. The required reserve OF Is per
cent in cash against deposits was de-
creased s9S2, SIS, which sum, added to the
gain in cash, made s1.610.475 as the increase
in surplus reserve, carrying this item to
So Al, 800; a year ago it s4,571, $50. and at
the corresponding date in 1901 il was $685.
800 Calculated on the basis of deposits less
y37. 2779OO of public funds, the surplus re-
serve is s13.060,775. The excess of loans
over deposits increased s. 126 100 last week.
and this excess now is 81, 94S, 700
1.-THE detailed statement of the banks
shows that the Seventh National, which
has been merged with the Mercantile Ma
tional was dropped from the list last week.
The assets of the bank were taken over and
added to those of the Mercantile, and,
therefore, the total of these items. as shown
by the reports of all the banks, were
changed S4,OS7, 600. the difference between
the increase in cash reported by the Mer-
camille last week, less the cash reported by
the Seventh National in the previous week.
The loans of the Mercantile last week
showed an increase OF s., S.. 600; in the pre-
yious week the Seventh National had &c.
7f6 ZOO The deposits of the Mercantile last
week gained $500 800; those of the Seventh
I'm ire previous week were Sc. 716. 100.
zone feature of interest shown by the
statement was the average daily clearings
Of tho banks last week. which were $685.
600 600. against $265. goo in the previous
week. This decrease was due to the clos
inc Of the exchanges on Good Friday. The
cIearings for that day were only s103 600 0OO
against SIS, 100000 for the corresponding
dsv in the previous week. showing the vol
ur3e of the business OF the banks with
stock and other exchange transactions
eliminated.