davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
GRAIN
MARFIEI.D-GRIFFITHs co.

sive to our advance Of yesterday. coming
market with an advancing tendency, affected
by American advices. The weather in the north
west section OF the spring wheat belt was
toward the bull side Of tft market, and open
ing prices were fractionaily higher than yes
terday's close, with strong undertone. There.
were some good buying orders in evidence
around opening quota lions, which caused a
slight advance. Shorts became very nervous,
vance, covered quickly, which raised the mar.
ket about 1sc. Later In the session some OF
the advance WIS lost Reports from the s.+, Red
reporting that large areas Of wheat III the
lowlands are lost, on account Of the excessive
rains, which has made the fields inaeeess, ,1h
western Minnesota. however, are Quite faVor-
able.
From the western part Of North Dakota theJ
are as good as they could be. large yields be
Ing claimed By almost every tg,. section 50 aa
517 cars which is nearly double those OF las
heavy, which goes to show that there would d
very heavy movement If the weather was per
feet and cars more plentiful at northwestern Ia
shipping points. Cash demand here this morn
ing was very good, with prices somewhat hign
er in sympathy with the higher futures. No
about &c. Millers and outside concerns hes
buyers. elevators still holding off Flour dema man
| improving; some very good sales made iateiy
| mills running to their full capacity. South
western markets advancing, and report goo
demand for cash wheat, with scarcity OF OF
| ferings. Export demand only moderate. Clear
ances Of wheat and -four were 107, 900 bu.
Sentiment in the wheat market seems to hav
changed shorts pretty well covered up and
stronger bullish feeling prevails. The crow
! here are keeping close watch of Chicago opera
lions and until something occurs upon Whicl
| we ourselves can take stand our quotation
VIII follow the course of the Chicago market
| For the time being would try buying on tn
| breaks and selling the bulges.
COARSE GRAINA.
Strong and steady market in corn and oat
| with an inclination toward the bull side. Goo
| demand for cash articles. Export demaud YER
fair. Buy corn and oats on any eactionus.
1 Futures Close-Minneapolis Sept. S112c; D.
! cember, S2@s2Bc; Duluth September, s2i@c; d.
cem5er, 7sc; Now York, September sSs @ssAe
December. s9Ac; Chicago wheat, September
9ee eorn5, September, SIC; December 4eMe ca
cago (oats], September, 2sci- December, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
CHAS. E. LEWIS g. 90.

Wheat-The course of the wheat market is
50 largely dependent upon the attitude Of few
intelligible in regard to it. Gables today came
advance Of yesterday, Unsettled weather in
the northwest is feature, and Indications point
to continuation. Australian shipments at
900 bushels were about one-tenth of the
total year ago.. Worlds shipments for the
past week are estimated at 9.60O, 600 bushels.
Corn was firm with a broadening interest.
Heavy precipitation was general thruOut the
west and the forecast is for more. This and
the gradual decreasing receipts brought good
good demand. Very small arrivals promise to be
daily factor later. and with the best OF pros
poets for a good export demand as result
OF the decreasing receipts in, and the smaller
shipments hem, the Argentine, prices OF old
corn will be maintained.
Oats reacted slightly which is natural after
the steady advance. The situation is in no par
ticular changed and we lok for hisher pricee.
based on continued export demand. The cror
is not turning out as well as expected. the
quality in the northwest being much inferior
to last year.
Provisions were firm and slightly better ana
teh session was without particular feature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
Special TO The Journal.

Special TO The Journal.
Winnipeg, Sept. 1.-THE handling Of the
receipts are far in advance Of the corresponding
period Of 1904. Harvesting has been accom-
plished under exceptionally favorable conditions.
A few general transforms occurred, but, con-
sidering the vastness of the area covered by the
wheat fields, the uniformly fine weather has
been remarkable. Threshing is now fairly gen.
eral, and sufficient quantity of wheat has
been received from nearly every section to per-
NIT of a reasonably accurate estimate OF both
the quality and quantity Of the crop to be
marketed
the past three days, 10 graded No. hard, 240
No. 1 northern and LA No. 2 northern. This
would indicate a No. northern crop, as these
cars came from all over the west, including
some Of the poorest as well some of the
best districts. The Canadian Pacific railway,
which is the largest handler of grain In the
Canadian west, reports that up to the night Of
Sept. IA they had shipped $50 cars as against
So for the corresponding period of last year.
Much careful stacking has been done, and the
wheat now coming in is all being threshed
from stack, so that later receipts are likely
to even show an improvement in quality of
grading.
After weighing repor1g from all sources and
comparing a them with "a personal ao snat
of driving thru the wheat sections your cor
respondent would be inclined to place the, yield
| at 20 to p bushels to the acre on an acreage of
| 1000, 600. This is Of course much lower than
many that have been made by experienced grain
| men, but it is to be considered that 2obushel
! average on that acreage is almost unheard
of thing. Many sections will go 25, few will
go &c. very few will go 80, and here and there
crop will go 40 bushels to the acre, but over
| against these must be set thin yields on Ill.
prepared land wheat that ripened too rapidly,
/ Of which there Is considerable acreage and
wheat that was blighted from too much rain
and a certain percentage OF damage from smut
and other things.
In view Of the splendid prospects for large
| Yields prices hold very firm and advance SLOWLY
i from time to time. Trading is light and
considerable percentage of the wheat passing
inspection is not sold, but is going into storage
at terminal points.
/ Export demand is slow, and up to the timt
of writing there is no sign of activity abou
i the Grain Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

THE JOHN MILLER co.

originating with the large milling interests mere
the strength was maintained turnout the ses-
sion Cash wheat sold at about Nc better than
# sns Sc &c. s. Ds e
smutty wheat was also in better demand and
here during the week, prices advancing since
ali running u and
ness In export -four is reported.
1hc to &c over Minneapolis but yesterday and
today most of this bas been lost and the two
markets mar are now about an equal basis The gen
to be burdensome and after shock threshtng IS
ceipts were SIT cars here and 26e at aDuluth
against 324 and 296 last year. The proportion
OF NO Iorther nha h, been lighter during the
northern and No. g. With all mills running we.
do not see any reason for much Of a decline at
reasonable amount we are inclined to look for a
steady, strong wheat market
Reaction from high to low prices In Fl fax re-,
] This is loss of Acc in the price of cash fax
| within the past thirty days There is consider
able seed carried over on track today that hold
ers are not willing to sell on this decline. Re-
| ceipts were not heavy, amounting to 81 cars.
and with the fax mills running there should be
| a good demand. We are inclined to think fax
4 will be held back on this decline. Nearly all
| the seed that has been marketed this season
has been OF good quallty, and general reports
would indicate that the yield has been better
4 than the average but 81 bushel is not q
T! fancy price.
/ Receipts of oats today were 100 cars. The
/ demand is good, and No. white oats sold at
4 26Ac. Reports from Chicago would Indicate
that this advance is due to heavy shortage
in Russia. but the oats crop is good In this
country, and If these receipts continue We are
not inclined 10 look for much further advance.
Barley is coming in freely, today's receipts
being 314 cars Most Of this is low grade.
Mailing barley of good color sells at from
40c to 42c; extra good color, 45c to 46c; feed
barley from 33c to &c.,
/ There is large part of the northwestern
is secured the speculative demand should hold
up prices. More rain was reported north OF
here yesterday, but nothing serious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
THE TRAGEDY OF UGLINEss
Let Not Those Be Jeered Who Would
Escape It's Miseries.
New York Sun.

The tragedy of ugliness is Of ex-
treme prevalence, and it is none the less
serious because so many people affect to
scott at it. It is only on the surface
that the letters to the beauty doctor,
Mr.. Jerome e' s Office in the last day or
two, are farcical. They are actually
revelations Of suffering as keen in
many cases as any that might result
from poverty or ambition foiled.
Neither is the sentiment despicable
one which drives the writer's to spend
freely of their substance and to endure
sharp physical pain to correct the cruel
all the social and domestic impulses in
man and woman-the desire to stand
equal with others in all respects in the
eyes of our contemporaries, the anxiety
to please, the longing for affection, the
yearning for love, the craving for
spouse, offspring and home.
For what agonies Of shyness may not
responsible; what fine purposes and adj
mirable gifts may not have been turned
into despair and desolation by the bal
loon earso and liver spots upon the
cheeks! Freckles may in many eases
have meant sour and rebellious spinster-
hood, and wrinkles only too often antici-
pate the scars from broken heart
strings. Let not Cne SGrong ana brave
who triumph over natural handicaps
turn the finger of scorn upon their weak
er brethren who succumb, still less
should those who are rich in bloom and
beauty scourge with laughter the eff
fort to improve on natures botched
handiwork.
The man who would impose on this
form of human misery by promising to
do things to relieve it, for which science
gave no warrant, would be an impostor
Of peculiarly mean and ,heartlesa type.
plastic surgeon, the cosmetic healer, can
really accomplish something In remov-
ing blemishes that impede and darken
life, the man who became master of
the art would be comforting a real serv-
I ice on mankind. We are likely to have
some sort Of judicial determination as
to the possibilities Of the field as soon
as our slow-moving courts get around
to it. In the meantime suspension of
Judgment regarding the beauty doctor
is in order. But only the ill-natured
will now or at any time regard with
any feeling save pity the unhappy ones
who are patients.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

Sioux City, Stockyards, Sioux City, Iowa, Sept.
16.-Fair week was Of special interest to the live
stock industry at this point. There were those
who came to the city with cattle and those who
came to buy cattle, and between the two the
business at the yards has been heavy. a total
of close to 10000 cattle has been received and
disposed Of in good shape. The big run Of
Of heavy feeders that found a good outlet st
$3.50@4, with the fair to good 800 to l. 100-lb
cattle at $3.25@3.40.3 The feeder market, owing
to the heavy receipts, ruled about dime
lower. The medium-weight stockers and year.
ling steers were hard sellers and 1t was on this
class tina wide margin was drawn and prices
dropped 15@25c from last week with sales from
81. so to $a.25. The trade in stock heifers was
light, but wiSe the demand equal to the supply
a good clearance was made at S2@2.6O The
yard traders have been exceptionally busy and
have taken of each days receipts and in
turn have made good clean up out Of the specu-
lators division to the country. Included in the
receipts were some Nebraska range feeders that
sold at 1918 and comprised 20 loads
Receipts of killing cattle have also been heavy,
but the buyers have been equal to the occasion
and cleaned up each days receipts readily. The
heavy marketing Of cow stuff resulted in break
ing the market and at the close Of the week
prices were 15@25c lower than last weeks close.
food grass cows sold at s25o@2.75, with the
change, with prices at $1.5O@2 The market IN
| steers has not shown very great change with
Monday, when values dropped a dime. The light
marketing OF steers mas kept prices well in
line. Good dry-fed cattle sold from $500 to
1913 and fair class Of steers at $5@54O;
range steers sold from $3.50 to So. 65.
| Hogs-A very moderate run Of hogs did not
seem to keep values from going downward and
altho there was slight furry to the trade on
Monday and Tuesday, subsequent heavy breaks
brought prices down to the lowest point Of the
month, and fully Zoe lower than the closing
quotations Of last week. The high day Of the
week was Tuesday, with an average cost OF
| 80. 80, but hogs close the week with good
| butcher weights selling at $5.16@5.30, and pack
| ing grades at $5@5.10, which is zoe lower thar
Tuesday last. The packers are doing their best
to- get values down before the packing season
opens, and have succeeded we'll. but claim that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

Dresden Is one Of the few cities pos
sesing a municipal newspaper. and this
was bequeathed to the city by the late
DR.. Cunt The bequest Is a very valuable
property and consists of q daily newspa-
per which, in consequence of Its extern
sive circulation. is the principal adverus-
ing medium of the neighbornood. Ihe
profits are applied to the beautifying and
Involvement Of the City and to charity.
Chicago Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Sept. 1e.-con

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Sept 1e.-con-
soils for money, SO 11-1e; consols for account,
ss% s% AtcRis0n s2
dian Pacific. 172A; Chesapeake & Ohio, 5sM !;
Chicago Great Western, q; Chicago, Milwaukee,
Grande SO; Denver s. Rio Grande preferred
91%; Erie, 52%; Erie first preferred, s5A /;
Erie second preferred, TN; Illinois Central,
1S4h; Louisville & Nashville, 1853; Missouri,
Kansas & Texas, So; New York Central, 1853;
Norfolk & Western. ssA; Norfolk 8 Western
preferred, 90; Ontario & Western, 55A; Penn
sylvania 1885,; Rand Mines, 9A Reading,
61A; Reading first preferred, Al; Reading sec
ond preferred, At; Southern Railway, 36&;
Southern Railway preferred, 103A; Southern
Pacific. 69A; Union Pacific, 1851; Union Pa
ciic preferred, 90; United States Steel, 37& ;
United States Steel preferred, 107; Wabash, %;
Wabash preferred, AZ. Bar silver, steady,
% 11-16d per ounce. Money, 1A@11s per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills 2B per cent; the rate of :, discount
in the open market for three months bills, 2b @
1915 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.

Quotations to the close. Sept. Is:
American Tobacco 6s. 116A.
American Tobacco As 1851a 49,,
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy joint As 1925,
Northern Pacific general So, ~.
United States Steel 5s. 97A.
Mexican Central As. 81 #
New York Central AZ. 1O2. ESQ
Reading As. 1O2A, lob. si5s j.
Atchison 4s 1851.
Japanese lists. 101 "
y Japanese 415s, 00M
Japanese second As. COZ
Oregon Short Line As. 96A. IS
Greene Copper, rs. 3
Rock Island As. "a.
Rock Island As. "a.
Wabash Is. 81. .sls
Northern Securities. 1856 bid, 1s9 asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
LIVE STOCK
FITCH & co.

South st. Paul, Sept. 1e.-we have had fair
receipts Of cattle the past week. Butcher
cattle are somewhat lower in sympathy with
the decline at eastern markets. Good quality
stockers and feeders continue in strong de-.
mand at firm prices, especially the 1000 to
i ,ioOO-pound feeders. The lighter. grades will
sell il they have the quality. Feeding bulls,
also the light stock heifers selling in their
usual notch. Veal calves steady. Mich cows
and springers selling well.
Hogs--The hog market is SC higher. today.
Market closing steady with early advance.
8 THE sheep and lamb market is steady with last
week, with strong demand for both fat and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

James speyer home from abroad says: For
attitude Of American public regarding the Equi-
table affair. have counteracted the painful i'm
preston created by the latter.'h 3
, " atson's New York office says: 'The in
crease of American Smelling company's dividend nd
the street as an additional proof of the gen.
orally prosperous conditions in al branches IF
imports to be announced soon, the optimistic re-
port Of the Iron Age on Iron and Steel industry
and excellent buying Of Steel shares have been
stocks to get out of what looks like an uncom-
Portable position. Abundance Of money abroe
and fact that Bank Of England decided not to
raise it's rate is also viewed with favor in sug-
costing possibility Of further gold being sent
here soon, ----5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

$3.50 to $5.4O; choice, $545 to $500; mixed
s545: roughs and sows, $4s4 to $4:e5. Com.
pared with week ages prices are steady to sc
lower 7.e -
g. 2ss ibs $685. ;s 5s 0 IS s s.! ssao
lbs $3.50; 10, 223 lbs, $5.25. Is
Pigs, Roughs and Underweig hts-4, S27 lbs,
500. :.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moderate Arrivals tnc1ud
ing string Of western rangers which were put
on sale here. Beef and butcher cattle quoted
fully steady; stockers and feeders show no
oa
with weeks advance.
Butcher steers-12 westerns, 1887 lbs, 81:
81; 1 ,, lbs sa76; 8, 1'oo8 lbs, 1925; 2,
Cows and Heifers--2 7e5 lbs, 3d.; 4 $50
$2.76i 8, 1880 lbs, $27P; westerns, s77
lbs, s2e5; 10 westerns, 9H lbs, $751;, 10so.
lbs, $3.50; 8 westerns, 1,O4l lbs $3.50; 8 west
Cutters and canners--4, $50 lbs, $1.75.
Veal Calves, 205 lbs, $500; O., 18o lbs,
2e9 lbs So aae Rs
lbs, $3.50; s, 100 lbs, So. go
Stock Cows and Heifers-2, 71b lbs, 81 70.
Mich Cows and Springers-2 cows, $61;
cow and calf, $32; cow $50; COW and
s salEi liberal today, but most of
stuff coming In billed thru. Receipts very
| light Prices for sheep and lambs quoted
Killing Sheep and Lambs-lo lambs ss lbs,
$3.50.
| Lewiston, Idaho; j. N. Carnes, sRoyalton; c. w.
NASSAU, Perth A. Gilstad, Deer Park; sibley
County Bank, Henderson, Q. L.. Klatt, Louis
JAMES haRerS Steele canby
] 1heo Peterson, N. w. Murphy, r.; Rosnist, ..
Q. Filard r. Olsen Otto 9lsen, Oscar F Si
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Tran.

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer, St. Paul, Sept. 16.-Barrett s. Zimmerman
report a big horse trade. The market takes on
a lively aspect for all classes, receipts large
and demand for high-grade offerings, to which
the receipts run largely. Very few poor offerings
on the market A great gain in trade over the
corresponding period Of the three previous years.
Many outside buyers filled their fall orders to-
day. Local demand keeps steady All classes
nearly clear at the following values: Drafters.
extra arafters es sStoa,
Mares extra s175@190; farm mares, choice,
S150@1T5; farm mares, common to good, $1,000
to choice, s125@1S0: mules. $135@25Os
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
BIG CATTLE WEEK
And FAIR PRICES
ALL INCOMING STUFF FOUND A
FREE oUTLEY.

Sioux City Makes Good Clearance on
Nearly Everything Hogs Down in
the Face of Light Receipts, but the
Decline Due to Weakness in. the East
twenty-five Gents Off the Porkers,
Compared with Prices Paid Earlier
in the Month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
HIDES, PELTs, FURs, WOOL
IL" - M 14naT Ms la * NoaIh-

WESTERN HIDE & FUR 90. -.
Hides.ln 4 our last week review we called at
and hides, sold as before. In two days this was
The kill Of cattle at III ths great
slaushtering points Is very large and increasing
and as st k5 s bss been
decline The shipper who feeps his M hldas pe eo9
Gently at ic to &c decline from e prices paid ID
during the active part Of the season;
g. s. cured steer hides over 60 lbs. IL Ii
e. e. 8. light COW htaeg un g1o 60 lbs. Y y
O. s. long sa haired iips. Pfs Is 3 lbs lbs: 3
Veal kip, IS to rs lbs. .......s,. l0H 4 9A
G.. 8. bulls, stays, oxen and work :. q. Is
G. steers heavy cow hides over 60 iis::1Sz
Veal calves, 8 to Is lbs, each. 80. .13AeE liza
Deacons, under lbs, each. .e5 IS 4;
Horse and mule hides, large, each 1925 2.s5
Horse and mule hides, medium, each. 2.5o l.75
Dry horse and mule hides, each.... 1.50 100
Indian handled, over is 1bs..... .173a .ss
Montana butcher hides, long trim,
Montana etts butcher hides, long tim,
Montana msa. butcher hides, short trim,
Indian stretched j. 49,. ........19
Montana calf, under 8 lbs..........19
Montana kip, 6 to ~ lbs. ....:.:. 10
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and Wis
consin hides 11h
Dry bull hides az
Dakota and Wisconsin, under lbs. IT %
Kips, s to IL lbs. ................l3 1274
Dry sa1ted hides, all weights. IL 1OK
gnwashed, fine .1,,,;@5 . . @2s
Unwashed, medium, a to A-blood. .2 % @@ 92s
Unwashed, coarse .s ~ =, mo. N1o
| dunn and coarse 20 &g6o
Unwashed broken lots, medium ana ~ aor
coarse ...s. - /. 80 SNo s
ar az
TaliOw, IN CAKES. =. - :. ~ u
TallOw, solid 49,. Y e.. az
Grease. observation-disclosures. 49,. ~
Beeswax, yellow, No. i, clean. 20 20 90
Beeswax, dark 3. !. /. ~ q 90
Ginseng Dry, good to choice, all e ooo,a <,
sections, spring " "
Seneca root, dry, good. ............ .o0g 81 81
Seneca root, dry, poor. ~. -. .4oeS 'sS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. Sept 1e.-Cattle
-Receipts, i, 800; steady; native steers. s4@6:
native cows snd heifers, 81 .65@5.25 calves. So
16.5O: western steers $Se04 .65; Western cows
Hogs@Receipts, 1000; market &c higher; bulk
shean.Receipts. / 900; steady: smuttons. 81 %
@625; lambs, $5.25@1; range wethers. AEON
Cos; fed ewes ,$S.76d4.b0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Sept: 1e. Cattle RE
s s.P coz, cows. $1.4o@445; heifers s22o
good to pr1me. steers $500 ed good
to MEDIUM s. so atof h ana feeders
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market strong to 5e
higher; mixed and butchers, $5.lo@5 80; good
s5.15@5T5; pigs, 81. so@5.4o, bulk Of sales,
Sc. 3O65. go. s45: 81 . 5f 81 I.
sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady. ma
tiyes. So 2O@5; westerns, s9.2O@5: yearlings,
s.so@5 60; lambs, S5.75@7.65 western lambs,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
BEEF STEERS SELL
At GOOD PRICES
SOUTH ST. PAUL HAS DEMAND
FOR CHOICE CATTLE.

stockers and Feeders Also Move Freely
at Prices Relatively Better than in
Eastern Markets -Hogs Fell Off
Again This Week in Line with East
ern Weakness Heavy Receipts Of
Sheep, but Only Limited Number
Offered on Sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK. Sept. 49, Cattle
Rceints GOO inciudin 800 Texans: steady:
beef steers ss@5eo: stoekers :, and feeders, 81
IA; cows and heifers S2@4;a5; T Ge steers
Hogs-Receipts 1900: market &c higher.
Sheen-None on SALE -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

The statement of averages of the clearing house
banks Of this city for this week follows; Loans,
81 ,o96 s5s 200 decrease s2a, ose.4 oo circulation,
S5S 6s8 500, increase $4,000; legal tenders, $751;,
54s, 400, decrease So. 166, 2OO specie S2O2. 49,,
600 decrease 1920, 200: reserve, SITS, 723, 900,
decrease ST. 463 400: reserve required, $274, GSs,
SoO decrease ,267 $780, surplus 81, 635. 300. de-
crease S196O5O; United States deposits,
S6,774, 525, decrease $194, $50.