davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Torssly Told For Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings Tersely Told For Busy
Readers.
Ballard & Co., reliable insurance.
Wise King Flour is growing in popular
ity
Everything in glasses. DR.. Hanson, ocu-
list.
Q. H. Hale went to Tunbridge fair this
morning.
Ernest Ide Of East Calais was in the
city today.
Frank Braman Of Washington was in
the city today
Best oyster stew in the city at Harring-
toms lunch room.
Consult the eye sight specialist for
glasses at j. w. HOlton's,
Rory Mcdonald and son, Ernest, Of
Washington, were in the city today.
w. II. Hepburn has returned from his
business trip through Pennsylvania and
New York.
Mrs. B. w. Hooker and Mrs. Frank
Jackson went to East Calais today to visit
at their old home.
A large deer was seen on A. G. Witch.
er's farm, near Geo. Howland's, in East
Montpelier, yesterday.
Contractor w E. jackson began yester-
day putting in the foundation walls for
the new school building on Elm street.
Mrs. Melancy Badger Of Mortified came
to this city Saturday to reside with her
daughter, Miss Angie Badger, who is art
teacher in the city schools.
Mrs. John Anker and Miss Emma Chase
who have been visiting at G. H, Anker's
4 and J. W. Vaughan's, left this morning
for their home in Waterford, N. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Buchan returned
Sunday morning from their pleasure trip
to. New York, Washington, d. O., and
other cities.
Miss Jennie Pierce, who has been visit
ing her cousin, James Simmonds, returned
to Boston today where she Is employed as
clerk in the Houghton & Dutton clothing
sore.
II Misses Eleanor Mason and Flora Camp
Of Plainfeld, start on a western trip to-
day, visiting relatives in Detroit, Mich,
and friends in Chicago. They win also
visit at lions City.
\ A good oil heater win take of the chill
and make your parlor OF sleeping-room
comfortable. Several kinds at from So 99
to 5000, each one guaranteed. at the
Boston Bargain Store
The time OF meeting Of the Goddard
evening school has been changed from
Monday to Tuesday evening, meeting this
evening There are Is students enrolled,
and others may join at any time during
the fall term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29

The time OF meeting Of the Goddard
evening school has been changed from
Monday to Tuesday evening, meeting this
evening. There are Is students enrolled,
and others may join at any time during
the fall term
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Buchan return
Sunday morning from their pleasure tt
to. New York, Washington, d. O., al
other cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29

A good oil heater win take off the chill
and make your parlor OF sleeping-room
comfortable. Several kinds at from S. 99
to 5000, each one guaranteed. 81 the
Boston Bargain Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29

wish to announce to the ladies of Barre
thai having secured the services of exp4-
rienced help, / will reopen my dressmak-
ing parlor, is Richardson street, Sept 20,
and viii be pleased to see all my old Gus
toners, and new ones as we'll Mrs G..
A. Wilkinson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
THE LIvELEST
Hosiery and Underwear
Department in Barre.

And there are pretty good for il the
chief Of which the values give We know We
are giving extra values the encreasng sales these staple
necessities evidence Of
Hundreds of know that the dollar is well spent
here and we say those who Try
Lucerne Wool Underwear has maintained high standard
of excellence for years and we sell it.
Ribbed Vest and Pants grey and white, at $l.OO
Ribbed Vest and Pants white, at l.9U
Plain Vests and Pants, grey, at LOO
0na Union Suits the best that's made for the price, in white and grey
at Sf.OO, $1.25, $780, SITS and $225
Boys and Girls Underwear eced including Wright Health Under
wear, Meino and Wool goods, at 25c Up
We also carry complete line Of chdrens Sleeping Garments at 25c up
Fleeced and Wool Hose
From the best domestic and foreign makers from the smallest
infant size to the largest in onsze.
Boys and Girls Hose at Zoe, pairs for 25c, 25c
3Sc and SOC
full sizes and quality considered
New Line of Misses Skirts
In plain and novelty cloths, just arrived Ask them il
our Garment department
-wwvwr~g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
BARRE. VI. sErTEmnER 30. 1908
sEeather Predletlons.

Boston, Sept. 29-Fair and con-
tiuued cold tonight with frost.
Wednesday fair and warmer.
light to fresh northwest to northeast
vfuds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
WEBsTERYILLE.

Lost-Sunday evening between Barre
city and Websterville, a black leather
chatelaine bag containing small sum Of
money. Finder please return to Times Of
fee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29

We have fine line Of souvenir postal
cards. o, j. Dodge's jewelry store,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29

Goddard foot bali pins for sale at Moore
& Owens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29

Winter hosiery for ladies and children
at Veale q Knights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29

wise king Flour is most economical.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank all friends and neigh
bors for the kindness shown in our be-
mani
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28

The W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. is incor-
porated with a capital of se.ooo.0oo: M.coc'eoo
of this is common stock held by Mr.. Doug
las: 100000 is preferred stock now offered
at par. 800 per share. This stock Is full
paid and nonassessable, and pays per cent
dividends.
Mr.. Douglas cannot secure single dollar
Of the profits of the great Douglas Shoe Co.
until this per cent has been paid to the
people who buy this preferred stock As
the business has not for twenty-three years
failed to pay at least per cent on its entire
capitalization. holders of this preferred
stock are absolutely sure to get their I per
cent dividends.
Many people want to know why so large
and prosperous a concern as this should Of
fer per cent preferred stock to The public
The reasons are fully explained in the pros
pectus. hut 1t is proper to state some Of
them here.
This business was founded and built up
to the proud position of the largest concern
Of its kind in the world by the genius and
untirins efforts of its head. He has now
reached a time of life when he feels that
he must set his affairs in order, although
mentally and physically at his best and
with the prospect OF devottng many more
years to the guidance of the affairs of the
petuated. must be maintained, must remain
in future years as it is now. the greatest
shoe concern in the world. One man. even
a young man, would need much assistance
to carry on and enlarge a business like this.
and much capital. much energy and earnest
efforts of many people are needed. A cor
poration never dies. Hence this business
has been Incorporated.
The present purpose is to get the public
to become an interested part of the Douglas
Shoe Company. and 10 assist 1t In its sue
cessful career. not only by their money, but
by their help in all possible directions.
There Is no question about the soundness
of this enterprise. 1t is one of the solidest
concerns in the world. There is much more
than dollar in actual assets behind every
dollar Of this stock. the magnificent plant
and the great business of the W. L. Doug
las. Shoe Company. with its 81 stores In Is
cities-all owned by the company.
This is better than a savings bank No
savings bank could have the resources be-
hind it that this company has. The savings
bank VIII pay you to 81 per cent. This
stock pays you I per cent. From the saw
ings bank you get nothing but your inter-
est. The Douglas preferred stock is on the
most conservative basis worth 500 a share
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
MARKETS NY TELEGRAPH.

sasS ss5Sa r..
city so7 Rye steady ass Barley " dull I'e Wh eat
Kecepts Il 40 bu experts sss55 spot steady;
anOat: No. / Northern Duluth ssEc I. O. b. aaoat:
sms b asa 0Pi sRer
French cables ard covering, but were later at
day had become weak. reaching low point Z Of the
season. Subsequent Improvement on enor-
xoas tight March ssaSa eiose dos sos .ae Nay May
sspt ssszsss Closed g1ie s.ITss
spot No. no sm
and ole { o. b atioat: No yellow sic; No: 2
ss anS uR at bu
like wheat. yielded later to unloading and turned
and closed very arm; March Sic Sic higher I on
scare q shorts and others Aa.ss h!sher: March
soss: July ssSsss.c Closed lsse oatssReeeipts
Standard ssss sgS stsfss ~ ri a e.
No w white ,2A@aGMs,; No white s9e; trk
lions opened steady; after which il declined with
but Mae a der on a.. demand from
Ssd STEADY sSStins%. s1Sss SOUTH x%siissa
:sss M :'Sas s sfE fss' s Rice s'isan
MinnespoIis. March n.-wheat-May -za,sc:
N ssS s NJ soi.h srnd sse F NS
First patent: ss. 7oas:so second patents g cog
i sTenLn nsf bulk fe:fi second clears '9s''
Toledo O.. March G.-whest active. steady:
cash 73lsc: Ma 7fiac: july 7lxc. Corn dull.
steady: March 34isc: May aac: July a1Hc. Rye.
Sis; April $685.: Oct. $40 Prime timothy 81 CO.
M NoTss.rn 7,c af So Stsr se
NAV 72Hc asked. Rye steady: No. SIC. Barley
steady; No. eoc: sample iaa5sc. corn-May
Peoria. ILL.,. March 27.-corn steady: No. 3
ky-on the basis Of 81. 30 for finished goods.
Duluth. March N.-Wheat-No. hard 7sHc:
INC; July 7sKc. -Oats-May sc.
exc; July 0ieso5Sc: cash, No. hssd Sso7oc;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
GENERALLY BEARISH NEWS
BRINGS BREAK IN WHEAT.
LOSS Is ENTIRELY RECLAIMED
AND CLOSE UNCHANGED.
Light Business in Corn, but Sli ght
Advance Is Made-PrOvi-
sions Are Easier.

Chicago. March 27.-Generaly bearish
news caused a break of nc in May wheat
to-day. but late in the day the sentiment
changed and the entire loss was regained,
the close being unchanged. May corn was
AdSsc higher. and oats were fraction
better Provisions ruled easier, the May
products closing from 2lsa5c to 1oc lower.
WHEAT.
trading in wheat was again dull and
extreme weakness prevailed the greater part
OF the session, although the close was firm
May opened unchanged to a shade higher.
at l22ssQ7224c. the steadiness being due to the
unfavorable weather conditions. The weak
Paris showing sharp break in flour prices
soon changed the sentiment In the pit and
longs became active sellers. There was also
considerable selling on short account With
quickly declined. May selling down to Tic.
A good export demand late in the day
also fair buying by longs who had sold out
earlier in the session, which resulted in a
strong upturn. The close was unchanged at
were equal to $1,000 bu. Primary receipts
were $4,000 bu., against holiday last year.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of
cars-none Of contract grade-made total re-
ceiptS for the three points of 232 cars
against 273 cars last week.
CORN.
There was no feature in the trading in
corn, ana the volume OF business was light
While the speculative conditions were bear
ish. the news was of the opposite charac-
ter. the weather being unfavorable for the
movement and the receipts light. The weak
ness in wheat and the lack of any active
demand was responsible for the decline. The
late strength in wheat induced considerable
buying by locals, and the close was firm,
with May A@asc higher, at 1870. after SELL
Ing between 42asc and 4yTsc and 1880. Local
receipts were 100 cars. none of which were
of contract grade.
OATS.
The weakness in wheat caused general
selling of May oats. and that delivery suf-
fered a break of 1c, but recovered all of
the loss before the day was over. The SEN
timent was moderately bullish on reports of
delayed seeding. and the cash demand was
good. After selling between S2x44S3sc and
3shG33ssc. May closed shade higher, at
33,tc. Local receipts were 2s9 cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28

No. sJGseiEc; No 4 5sassc: rejected aa5sc:
No. red 6sglc: No: Ssassc. Corn-Aprii s54s
~ mised ,s7lsSSsc; No white SC; No: :
32I:c. Rye-No. 2 45c Hay-Timothy sIe 50:
prairie ss.I5G9. Receipts-Wheat $500 bu. !:
$500: oats %. 90. Snipments-Wheat So go
bu.: corn s. 500: oats 1000.
Chicago. March Z1.-Cash: Flour weak
No. 2 spring wheat i5d76c No. , 61d75c: No. 2
red Ic1.gndlc No; corn 42l.c: No yellow.
exc No. oats 81 NO. white 3213fi4c. No
. rye 40c. Good feeding barley 3edf0c: fair to
choice mailing 47gssc. Prime Timothy seed sa.a
lbs. SO 05f10121- Short ribs sides doosel So 500
-9.sj Dry sailed shoulders lbxdl s.75l8.sih:
basis of highwines. sl.3o Clover. contract grade.
SEES.
Liverpool. March z7.-wheat-Spot dull: No: 2
rel Western winter IS I'D: No. Northern spring
Is Cd No 1 California SIS Sd: futures quiet: May
ss I'd: JuIv Ga Sd. Corn-SDot quiet: American
mixed new. As 6iId: American mixed. old: IS
a. Id. Hops-At London Pacific Coast) firn at
&c 12sI1. Receipts of wheat during the past three
DAYS Isl. go centaIs. including g. 600 American:
corn 49, 900 centals American. Weather warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
Poultry.
REPrRLIC SPECIAL

New York, March 27.-Live poultry receipts to-
Say consisted of a few coops By express and ono
car OF Southern The market cleaned up closely
on all descriptions of poultry at unchanged
prices and a firm feeling prevailed under advices
OF light collections and strong markets at pri-
mary points. One car more Is looked Tor to-nor-
row but may not be handled this week.
Dressed poultry receipts to-day were !5s pkEs.
shop trade and while there was a moderate sup
ply Of fresh stock due. 1t was not delivered az
frozen instead. Receivers had enough orders on
hand to absorb about everything In sight ana
there was trine steadier tone to the market
The average run Of dry-picked Iced fowls SOLD
mainly AT f3disi1c, but on few very small
meaty birds it was possible to realize 14c In
voices for stock In transit are quite light Fresh
ingly and sold more freely. Most Of the squads
were ordinary white birds. which sold slowly at
from Sc to Sc Is but fancy heavy birds not plenty
and steady.
There was some movement IN FROZEN ig9wIs snn n.
turkeys and ducks sold slowly at somewhat
shaded prices. Quotations unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
SAFEST INVESTMENT IN AME

to-day. instead of 800. and will continually
increase in value.
Send for a prospectus which fully ex-
plains all these things With 1t we will
send little folder which describes the great
plant of this company. the business which
has been done and is now being done. and
shows you just what you are putting your
money into and just how you are safe
guarded IN every possible way.
A large proportion of the preferred stock
offered was Immediately subscribed for. and
subscriptions are coming in constantly.
many of them being very large sums. 1t
Is impossible to say at what time all the
stock will be subscribed for and the oppor-
tunlty gone. The safe way is to fill out the
attached coupon, stating how many shares
you wish to purchase. in case investigation
satisfies you. Upon receipt of this coupon
an option certificate will be forwarded to
you emitting Won to purchase the number
of shares indicated. at any time within thir-
" days. This entails no obligation on your
part. but simply makes i certain that you
will be able to secure the stock provided
you so desire 1t gives you an opportunity
10 read over the prospectus ard investigate
the matter.
Address for prospectus and information
and send subscriptions and certified checks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
e total sales were se,24l.e 600.


New York. March E.-Money on call steady n.
1s@5&c. closing at 4lzG5e; time money steady;
g days S@sG; 30 DAYS SGssc sig months sa
exchange easy at 4ssssd4. $3.50 for demand. and
at 1880 for so days; posted rates 4s45 and 81:
commercial bills 4.saais75 Mexican dollars ssisc..
Government bonds irregular; railroad bonds
CINCINNATI, March 21.-cIearings H.ol5.s5o.
Money 1905 per cent. New York exchange par.
Philadelphia, March 27.-Clearings slSO13 SIG
balances s.. .42o. Money 5a5h per cent
Baltimore, March G.-Ciearings 81. $50 S56 bal
ances SCI, 052. Money per cent.
Boston, March 27.-Exchanges SIS. SIS. $50; bal
New York, March z7.-Exchanges SEQ, oaz, 712;
balances IS. g., SIS.
Chicago. March 21.-Clearings So. 1874. loI; bal
ances g, $50. III. New York exchange 10c rre-
MUM: Foreign exchange unchanged sterling
posted At ASS for 60 dayS. and at Isis for de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
NATIONAL CANDY SHARES
IN BRISK DEMAND.
OTHER ISSUES ARE SLIGHT
LIZ LOWER.
Transit Is Neglected and Inquiry
for Bank Stocks Is
Light.

Trading in local securities was again light.
with not enough outside interest 10 effect
material changes in values. National Candy
common was the strong spot of the day.
with sales at s26 and s26.3Tia. total net
advance of sl.371a above the closing figure
the previous day. Transit was wanted at
lower prices. but was firmly held, and there
was no trading. United Railways preferred
selling ex-dvidend held fairly firm at
SSD.37la. United Railways IS were taken q:
ss375 and S3 .s7l2. Westinghouse Automatic
Coupler was in fair demand at $50.
At the afternoon session inquiries were
scattered and mainly for small lots. Mer-
camille Trust sold for cash at si0). and Lin
coin was taken at $3.50 1t was dull day
with no special features.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York, March 27.-Trading on the curb
was fairly active to-day and although strength
was exhibited in some OF the inactive issues. tho
general tone Of the market was weak IN sym
pathy with the general market: Interest CEN
PLAYED marked weakness The bond depart
ment was dull Total transactions were esti-
mated at 10000 shares. -
Northern securities sold early At 1osx and
later from 1864, to 1854. In the afternoon further
weakness deve oped and they sold down to 1otx61
I04 with trades Of about LOO shares. Psnnsylva-
ing at and aelling down to " for 1900 shares
United States Steel bond. sold At ssS0sSH Ior
awanna steel bonds sold At NA for 70 and I
mailing bond sold At 80. Tennessee Copper g
2iE for 800 shares, Empire Steel commou at "A
for 100 shares Empire preferred At an Tor
200 shares. Northern Securities sold late down
to 102x and then to 1851.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
Eggs.


New York March e7.-Recepts to-day were
., 90 cases Receipts continue heavy and the
market felt the effect Of a large acc1muiation &C
unuraded stock and the reaction from the rail-
ure TO establish an artificial range Of prices y
number OF sales were made under the rule. which
regular trading and the last lot Of which was
100 cases North Missouri drsts. seller TO-DAY at
iy reflected the sentiment at the opening. with
buyers wants for the week practicaMy me! hn =
dsys Seconds, dirties and checks In demand.
There was but little interest sno~n In s'ofAss
packed Quotations unchanged
Chicago, March N.-Eggs nrm: At marx. cases
PhiIadclphia March 27.-EgEs firm and n good
Demand fresh nearby, Western and soothWest
ern 14so at the mark; do. Southern l4c AZ ths
mark. 80 - x,-S
returned: new No. 2 wildwood cases ineiudeo'
ui-c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
Wall street Gossip.

Reported by. the Commercial Advertiser through
Francis Bro. & Co., No. 2li North Fourth
street.
New York. March a5.-Americans were strong
In London to-day. the advancing tendency being
due to buying orders from New York. Prices
carnc generally higher. The erbtrage houses were
light sellers at our opening. but as prices here
declined, they sought taking on balance about
s5O0e shares OF the general list.
- New York Central-In the early dealings New
york Central. which sold dividend to-day re-
covered the dividend and slightly mere. Long
stook began TO cone out and than q Determined
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
Wool.

Boston. March 1.-THE Commercial Bullstin
vii say xoD n @.1sss !: again very dull In paint
of business. but the demand has be:n very YER,
g. ae 'sa ssss s:'s ssa
under current asking prices have 6esn numsr-
closed with the late Improvement uaaint,insd:
9 Gssnt .h PT''s an Of
and 5ss q hahs
ann Boston daiiness have checked The ale Of the
n anew very s1ip confident. The shipments
Boston IN date from ss1 Ss ~ .hs s.mc dss
sse ss to for date sss q. s:: SelO
Butter and Cheese.
New York, March z..BStter.Receipts 6ss
Arm ssn's 10 d choice Sa
esps Arm fansy iss.' . ss.ss . FIJI,
gsis. f Rae: fancy small eelcfsd
small white ta ,7-Butter firm; creameries u
@s7isc: diaries 1ia24c. Cheese steady II lsAO
i'i PsSSii,aae,ph,a Pa. March .7.-Buttsr nrm.
40 nearby print. &C. ch.r: .,, aHss sSs r so
fair to good isHgi!e: prime large ia0ls@c; do
Dried Fruits.
Ssg , Msss ss s q sS % ~
e at anS lsss; s 2. s 4 sass::
are outlet and unchanged at quotations ranging
from Sc to &c for all grades Apricets continue
under fair demand: choice are quoted at
7i.asc: fancy at 9kR10lkc- Peaches are dull
and easy at those for choice and SA0Sc for
fancy.
Sugar.
New York. March T.-Sugar-Raw easy; fair
refining 3-i6c: centrifugal IS test SIC Molasses
sugar 15-i6c: refined quiet; crushed SOC: pow
dered 49oc: granulated 4Soc- Molasses hrm:
New Orleans. La. March N-Sugar dull: open
kettle 2azff3ssc: open kettle centrifugal 1S0e&c:
centrifugal whites 4lic: yellows 3H64c: seconds
2I.dt31xc Molasses-Open kettle nominal; $50
DC; centrifugal 631Sc. Strip nominal; 13034c.
FIaxseed Quotations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicaso Ill., March N-F1axseed was AD5u
lower In sympathy with easier markets In the
Northwest. May was 81 .12y bid and 81 u SELL
ers. No. Northwestern sold 1t Sill and No.
was nominally 81 90. Receipts were - cars. Min
neapo1is got 81 cars and Duluth Il cars.
Dry Goods.
New York. March N.-The dry goods market
Is not active. but II 10 likely that buyers would
have more confidence II the strike element were
not present In the situation Values remain nrm
and manufacturers. are not inclined to weaken.
Manchester, March Z.-Clcths quiet. with but
very little business doing. Yarns dull.
TurDentine and Resin.
sc. Rosin Ann: A. B. e d. 3. $40: =. 3.1o:
X ~; windoS-eis. S3,iks IatSrS11le y =:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
PROVISIONS

Provisions ruled easier, and the volume
of trading was light. The liberal receipts
of hogs and decline in prices at the yards
caused an easier tone at the start, and
the weakness in grains added to the de-
preston. A fair demand for lard from ex-
feeling. but May pork closed 1Oc lower, at
SIS May lard was off nc, at $l0.071l, and
ribs down 21aQ5c at $9.S71e
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
10 cars: corn 40 cars: oats 200 cars; hogs
1900 head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
: Foreign Exchange.

Prime sterling cables 4s73Sa4S745: checks
4SeS0a4 $500: 90 days 4.Ss60G4. $3.50.
Commercial sterling. checks 4.sskQ4ss7s: 60
days 4.S31.: 80 days 4.S9.
Grain bills 4.S3tsd4.S4: cotton bills 4.S3
bankers Paris. cables s.16h: checks 5.1ek o
SIG 3-326r5 1874; 60 days 5.1S+d5S 1-1eG15. 19M
Commercial French francs. checks 5.165sD
Els Ill., 50 days 5.l9AsGsI9 Lis.
Commercial Swiss francs. checks 617h@
cit 1-l6; 60 days 5.2OG5 20 Ills.
Commercial Belgian francs. checks 5171a6
5.l7 1-Isd5. ISL 6sl IS 1-16: 60 days 5,2osI@s 2o
8 % 1-16.
Bankers reichsmarks. cables IS 1-16ds5h
checks 81: 60 days 941s
Commercial reichsmarks checks 94N99l ISIS;
90 days "a 7-1e: 30 days "a 3-1639.k.
Bankers Dutch suilders checks 4oiS; 90 days
39hQr39 1916.
40is: 60 days 80 13-16639h.
Market weak
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
WEEKLY BANK Statement.
st. Louis Clearings $40, 1926
Decrease of 1872 Per Cent.

New York. March 27.-The following table
compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank
clearinss at the principal cities for the
week ended March 25. with the percentage
of increase and decrease as compared with
the corresponding week last year: