davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-31
SrHmte uub 0emaie.

O$NupSS wv O~S
Sra9te
gepfeI-gute ao@dpfeI s5.26-3.b0 per
S0b.
gananen 81 .5o-2.cO; teine &1-s1.26.
9itronen IS s0-6.00 ter S!fe.
Oranaen - GaIiternto S per Rife.
9firii9e = Georgia 81. o.; 8entudp $l.W.
per Grate.
Yflaun1en - SLIGO per 8ifte.
8rombeereu - 81. 25-$1.aO.
Stmbeeren = $2.95 per Grete.
@emafe.
Rotbe Tdben f6e per Eusenb Bundles.
California GeIerp 85e-$l.O0 rsr 8un4.
BIumentobI 15c per Duseno.
Differ 9Iant 15c per Dusenh.
eaIat &c per pfunb.
RartoHeIn 1880 per Gc6; SOC auf ben
@eIeiien. Neue sc bis e5c per 8uibeI.
Sainois Sib 5 9artoHeln $500 per Gab.
parfnips $500 per Sat-.
RabieIe 15c Ysr Dutenn.
Neterftlie &c per Outenb Bun9es.
Spinot Tot per Gak
Neibe Riiben $500 PET Sat.
Nutabaaas $i.10-$1.20 per Soft.
GparqeIn Ice bis z6c per 8un@.
Rhubarb 15c bis 2Gc per Duteno.
Crime 3rpiebeln Sc per Sutenb.
Rraut = 75c-$1." 0 per @rate.
@urfen a c per Duseno.
i3wiebeIn - $1.7.- $500 per Grate.
Grbier $40 per BuiheI.
Neusn 8a,toffeIn - &c IS per 8uibel.
ganteloupes = $t.59 = $2.0a per Grate.
WafiermeIonen - 16c - 2sc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-31
@eIbes Gteber.

Wa6tneion n, 80. Suit. =
gsnsralarat @pmar bonn Martnes
bo!pitalbtenf erbieIt bon Or. s. 8.
Dbits, iuel9er g~esentudrtts bic Wab-
rsssl1 sur getdmpfuns bes gelben
6iebers In Neu Orleans leitet, eins
Sspsi&e Rber bic bortigen 3ufdnbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-31

gep6deItes e@uetxshesf4 - SsO9esIoies
Uancp Big 49, 90; slarss SeGs sla so; SONS
Lp $500; Short gisGr 1850; S-Epf
E13. 30.
geb6rrtes HtxbFeH9 - e9xtex, req
Sets. 13te; xusenttes oloe: Sxsexi. I5i;
4u6&eI 16c.
S9ntas - tn Tterees i. DUAL. S}c; 2
nua!itdt 9se; 8. naaIttdt efS
ahrfe gerGn8erte Ssstruza Sc
Srantfarter 7ie; Bologna ts JdF1nex q. N
Sud 6He.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
wnNEMuccA. NEVADA. TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY a. 1905
METROPOLIS OF LINCOLN
Las Vegas is Being Rapidly
Built Up

The new town of Las Vegas, Lincoln
county, will be the main division point
between Salt Lake and San Pedro, on the
new Clark road The Lincoln County
Record says of it:
The first day after completing the plat
ting of the townsite there were over 100
lots sold at prices ranging from $50 to
$500. There are at present two brickyards
busy making bricks and have contracts
on hand which will keep them busy for
the next six months. There have been
a couple of trainloads of lumber run in
lately, but it does not begin to supply the
demand. There are now about $50 build
ings at Las Vegas either completed Q.
under construction.
The Armour Packing Company are Il
present engaged in constructing an ice
house, 127x55 feet and have shipped in a
large supply of material for the construc-
ings required for their business.
The railroad company has not yet start
ed constructing any of their building, but
as soon as connection is made, material
where it can be purchased cheap in Cali
forna. will be shipped in and the work
of erecting shops. depot. roundhouse and
all buildings pertaining to railroad ter
minal will be Immediately erected. Las
Vegas. as was predicted several months
ago, will be the metropolis of Lincoln
county.
We were informed by j. T. McWilliams,
while he was in Pioche that there is an
effort being made to establish a freight
line from Las Vegas to the following
points
Las Vegas to Ash Meadows, n miles.
with four watering places.
Ash Meadows to Gold Center. IS mics,
with one watering place.
Gold Center ito Breyfogle mines. nine
miles
Gold Center to Bullfrog. seven miles.
Las Vegas to BuIlfrog, 12O miles.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
A RUNAWAY BOY.

Deputy Sheriff Charles Muller arrested
at the depot this morning a 13-year-oid
boy from Reno who had run away from
home. Harold Grant formerly lived at
Eko and removed to Reno with his
parents. He got homesick for Elko the
other day and left Reno for that town.
The little fellow seems very penitent now
and begged Deputy Muller not to lock
him up. Mr.. Muller gave him the free
dom of the Sheriff's office and at noon
time took him to a hotel and gave him a
good dinner and will send him TO his
parents In Reno on No this evening.
He told Silver State reporter that If he
ever got back home that he would stay
there and never run away again.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
RETURNING TO WINNEMUCCA
Amson Reinhart will Reside here
in the Future

Amson Reinhart and wife of San Fran
week to reside permanently. MIR. Rein
hart was at one time a partner In the
Winnemucca firm OF f. Reinhart & CO.,
but for several years last past he has
been engaged in business in the city and
returns to Winnemucca to take an active
large Winnemucca business NJ Rein
hart. who is now at the head of the man.
part of his time i'm the city and Amson
Reinhart will succeed him.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
DEATH OF PIONEER
J. F. Fremont of Paradise VAL
ley no More

]. F. Fremont, who died yesterday
afternoon at Paradise mention of which
was made in last evenings Silver Sta.,
as "Freemonth, had resided In Paradise
for over thirty years and was a man well
thought of among his neghbors. He was
rs years of age and his death was caused
by a complication of diseases incident to
old age. His acute illness dates back to
the last three weeks, but he had been
in failing health for about three years.
He leaves a wife, four sons and three
daughters to mourn his death, the young
est child being IL years of age. His
daughter, Miss Belle Fremont came up
from Reno on last nights train and left
this morning for the death chamber, ac-
companied by her brother Louis, who has
been living in Winnemucca for some
months. His funeral will take place from
his home in Paradise tomorrow and in
terment will take place in the Valley
cemetery
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
JAPAN AND LIBERTY.

The influence of Japan conflict with
Russia cannot be measured 1t is already
manifested In China and several other
Eastern countries are to have new his
tory under modern influences. The infiu-
ence of Hostetters Stomach Bitters has
been strongly manifested among the sic6
during the past half century. Thousan Is
of people, who had almost given up hope
OF ever being well again, have been re-
stored to robust health through the Bit
ters. Naturally they continue praising
1t and urging their friends to try 1t. Do
you suffer from a weak stomach, inactive
liver or kidneys: then don't fail to try
the Bitters. 1t positively cures these all
ments as we'll as insomnia, nervousness,
Indigestion. dyspepsia. bloating, costive-
ness, female complaints. chills, colds or
malaria, fever and ague. Thousands have
found this true.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
WORK ON LATERAlS
Busy Scenes Along the Line Of
Irrigation Works

The San Francisco Construction Com
pany have large number of men work.
ing on Rattlesnake hill, and have erected
aa camp northwest OF the court house at
of rock to various points on the canals.
and in few days will begin construction
work on their contracts. This company
will have five camps located in the val
ley. the majority of which will be in the
immediate vicinity OF Fallon. About 400
head OF horses will be imported next week
and be put to work on the small lateral
bitches south
Messrs Inman & Lee have been work
ing on their contract, which. when COM
pleted will divert the water from the
Carson river at a point about five miles
north of Leeteville to canal which will
take water to the lands in the vicinity of
Soda Lake.
The bridge which has been under con-
struction near the Brown ranch is about
completed, and as soon as II Is approved
of by the engineers will be put into use
1t is combination steel and wood
bridge. resting on concrete piers, and is
a very substantial as we'll as beautiful
structure. The bridge contractors are
busily engaged near Johnson's ranch
erecting another bridge of ,.ie same pat
tern, but on larger scale.
AT the headworks a large force OF men
and teams are working as well as sew
eral pieces of large machinery, and the
steam shovel is tearing great holes in the
large cut near Leeteville.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
CRAMPS INTERESTED
Will Build two Large Mills North
of Tonopah

The miners at Liberty, twenty miles
north of Tonopah, are delighted with the
news that the Cramps of Philadelphia
are to begin Immediately the erection of
two large mills one to take care of their
own production and the other for custom
work The mills will be put up as soon
as the railroad can transport the machin-
cry, which has already been ordered and
shipped.
The miners about Liberty say the intro
duction of a mill there will insure the
fortunes of many small claim owners
who have properties that show assays
ranging from $40 to $500 ton. Already
there has been strong advance in val
ues on account of the announcement from
Philadelphia.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
GEO. 5. NIXON
NOW SENATOR
Declared the Choice of the Leg
islature, Receiving Every
Republican Vote
Special to the silver State.

Speclal TO the silver otdle.
Carson. Jan 24-The election of Hon.
George s. Nixon to the United States
Stewart was an event that took up the
entire attention of the Legislature today.
Promptly al high noon President Allen
of the Senate announced that the time
had arrived to take a vote for United
States Senator and declared nominations
in order Hon. John O'Kane of Humboldt
in a neat speech placed the name of
Hon. George s. Nixon of his county as
the Republican candidate for that high
office. senator Campbell of Lincoln and
Senator Williams of Churchill also tooA
an active part in presenting the name of
Mr., Nixon. Senators Rolf of Washoe and
Miller of Lander performed a like service
for Governor John Sparks
In the Assembly Speaker platt called
the attention of the representatives to
the hour and said the Assembly was
FtduN 10 receive UOIniildtiOIS. non. IL M
Staunton of Humboldt and Hon. f. r.
Dodge of Washoe presented Mr.. Nixons
name to the lawmakers. Assemblyman
Henderson of Elko and SMALL of
Churchill did the same thing for Governor
John Spark. The roll call of both house
resulted in George 8. Nixon receiving
every Republican vote-31-and Governor
John Sparks receiving every fusion vote
IS. Senator Nixon was declared the
choice OF the Legislature. Tomorrow a
vote will be taken in joint convention and
that viii settle the Senatorial business for
four years. or until a successor to Mr..
Newands is chosen. Tomorrow evening
Senator Nixon will entertain the members
of the legislature, the State officers, the
press and large number of his friend
at a banquet to be given at the Park
hotel
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
THE TRAINS.

No. Is reported on time tonight and
there is no telling what time No. will
arrive from the west. She is west of
a wreck at Kodac, a siding four and a
half miles east of Lovelock. The west
bound limited. No. /. went into the ditch
cars of train of ten are derailed and the
mix up is bad one. No one was hurt
as far as is known. The Southern Pacific
officials at Winnemucca are, as usual
very reticent about giving any particu
lars.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
old CLOTHING
IS DISCOVERED
Negro Webbers' Cache Found in
Hay Stack West Of Reno
BY officers

An old black hat, five wornout coats
and rusty. single-barreled shotgun. sup
posed to belong to Levi Webber, the ne
gro that assaulted Mrs. James e. Harper.
were recovered today in he haystack
west of the city, where the negro told the
officers that ne spent the early hours of
morning after committing his crime, says
the Gazette.
The coats were wrapped together and
one was buttoned around the others and
near by lay the old gun, unloaaded. There
is no doubt now in the minds of the off,
GERS that Webber was preparing to get
out of the country and was taking with
him all the property that he possessed.
There were no bloodstains on any of
the garments. They were dry and evil
swan the Truckee, but there were no
officers who scared him up from the
sagebrush on Friday morning. When ar
rested Webber's clothing was soaked with
water confirming his story that he had
swum the Truckee, but there were no
bloodstains on any of them. He was hat
less and coatless when placed under ar
rest by George Hazlett but he wore the
red and black striped sweater that Eddie,
the little Harper child, described.
The clothing found this morning and
that which he wore when captured are in
ty jail.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
SIXTEEN TO FOUR.

Constable Warren Golden of Wadsworth
has been telling reporter that many of
the crimes at Derby are on the Storey
county side of the river, but this rural
officer IS talking through his hat, as the
facts do not substantiate his assertions
says the Enterprise. There are four sa-
looms on the Storey county side and six
teen on the Washoe county side. In every
camp on the Storey county side deputy
sheriff is on duty, while washoe county
has no official at the canal
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
GOOD NEWS
Western Pacific to Begin Actual
Construction

News comes to the Silver State from a
prominent stockholders and director in
the much-talked-of Western Pacific that
actual construction work will be COM
menced by that company within go days
anu will be rushed as fast as men and
money can rush it. This is indeed good
news to the people of Nevada and gives
ern Pacific has had on the people of Ne
vada for over thirty years.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
DEATH OF OLD NEvADAN.

r. w. Boland, an old Nevadan, died a
few days ago at the Soldiers Home at
Santa Monica. He was known all over
this State, having at one time been
Grand Master of the Nevada Grand lodge
of masonry.
He was buried by the Masonic Club of
the Soldiers Home, Past Grand Master
III. S. Mason of Nevada officiating at the
funeral services
The deceased was present and laid the
corner stone of the Masonic hall in vir-
ginia City in 1875 and was present when
the Masons helo meeting on Mount
Davidson. He was a native of Virginia,
aged SO years, and served in Company r,
Third Regiment of Missouri Volunteer
Infantry in the Mexican war.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
MAMMOTH LOW
GRADE COUNTRY
BuIIfrog Contains Mountains
Of Mineral that can be
Worked With Profit

Manfred E. Prentiss of San francisco
of the State on business connected with
its characteristic industry. returned from
BuIIfrog Friday, where he went on visit
combined with business and to inform
himself as well regarding the new district,
says the Tonopah Sun.
Mr.. Prentiss says that the Bullfrog
country is not yet half understood. He
does not believe that 1t will ever equal
Goldfeld or Tonopah as a high-grade
proposition. In the course of his re-
marks he expressed himself in the fol-
lowing words:
What the Bullfrog country, in my es-
timation, needs, is not one, but many
custom mills. II is the greatest low-grade
esttly believe People here have become
used TO the two older camps, and do not
realize that fifty miles TO the south of
Goldfeld is a region that needs entirely
different methods for its development.
.There are whole mountains OF ore In
the Bullfrog country running from IS TO
$50 a ton. When capital takes hold or
them there will be minlons of dollars
taken out and a mining country second
10 none In the world will bid for the favor
of the man who wishes TO put his money
into a sure proposition.
"Being a mining man and something OF
an expert. by training as well as by ed
ucation. / am much better pleased from
a business point of view with the Bullfrog
country than am with Tonopah and
Goldfeld. feel that the Amargosa coun-
try will be the scene of great mining
activities long after Tonopah and Gold
field According to my idea a good low
grade property here is the ideal form of
mining. 1t is just the same as having
your money in bank, and possessing
the combination of the safe, besides be-
ing allowed the privilege of calling on the
bank Indefinitely
Tonopah and Goldfieh ara good enough
and they will undoubtedly draw the
crowds. but for me. and | datter myself
| am more critical than the most of men,
give me Amargosa"
Mr. Prentiss leaves for New York this
nornfng where he goes on business. He
would not declare It's nature, but pre-
sumably It Is to interest capital, securing
and developing mining property OF the
kind he most prefers.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24

Personal Mention Of You and
Your Friends

j. w. Brady. w. Sutherland and Il.
Gaffeny are down from DEMO and are
registered at the Winnemucca-
H. r.. Stock. Jr, and Harry and Jim
Holt are down from Willow Point and
stopping at the Winnemucca.
Frank Coners left tais morning for
Goldreed via Austin. He will be joined
: at Austin by ii. A. Gilbert and the tive
will go on to GoIdreed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
APPOINTED GUARDIAN.

Judge Bonnifield this morning appoint.
ed Andrew Ruckteschler the guardian
over the person and estate of Emilio
Padroli, an insane person His bonds
were placed at $4,000 and he qualified in
waas committed to the asylum from Win
nemucca two weeks ago.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
NO BETTER.

The family of Assessor j. W. Guthrie
were no better this mofning. Mr.. Guth-
rie's two daughters are sla4i in bed Mrs,
Guthrie is up, but she ought not to be
What makes il harder for the family is
that the nurse Miss Pinson of Golconda.
Il now down.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
MRS. HARPER WILL RECOVER.

The condition of Mrs. Harper continues
to improve and today she is resting quite
easily.
She is able to talk with the nurses, but
no mention is made of the recent trouble.
The danger of Inflammation of the brain
setting in is passing away and there is
no doubt but that she will recover.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24

A VERY PARTICULARS ERRAND.
w. ID. Long came In from Happy Creek
this morning on very particular business.
Rumor has 1t that he will take COM
panion back with him to Happy Greek
to make II happier" than ever
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
INVITATIONS OUT.

Hon. George S. Nixon has issued fnvi-
tations to a banquet to be held tomorrow,
Wednesday. evening at Park hotel, Car
son. United States Senator Nixon VIII
be the host.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
STOVES AND RANGES.

c. b. Brown & Co. were busliy engaged
today unloading a car OF stoves and
ranges. This firm carries fine stock of
winter stoves as well as ''hot weather"
stoves.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
MAY ERECT BUILDING.

There is a strong probability that the
Knights of Pythias and the Odd Fellows
of Reno will unite this year in the erec-
tion of a magnificent business block in
the central part OF the city.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
LINDERMAN TRIAL.

The trial of Al, Linderman was re-
sumed in Reno yesterday. Judge Curer
admonished the jury not to be Influenced
by the exciting events OF Friday in their
treatment of the case being tried
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
sTuDEBAKER WAGONS.
cemetery

E. Reinhart & Co. have placed an order
for two carloads of the justly celebrated
Studebaker wagons and buggies. The
firm expects the two cars about February
18th.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-24
FOR RENT.

Four-room house for rent. Inquire at
this Office. 1-24-31
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03
Notice to Contractor

Sealed p'opo ais or bids -
ce'ved at the City Clerk'st III
rooted % the po.rJ az Toof love
mcnts Of The City of Cairo ''o!
o'clock y. ~. on WciDr 81 ec'h
Der g. 1905. ~ which titg "'d
Vili he opened Tor furnish "'
terlal and dotur the sorf 'ssI =
~ construct and conplf 8'S
uoou Elm street from " " 81
F7-snty fifth street ~ 81 10
manhois ;wentv-tilrec fce ~ Ia
south inc of Twsuty-eis 81 3
Is provided for in Ordina belea
70. Said sewer TO De .eu III
the manner set forth in 'iiiiaice
and in accordance withais ana
specifications HOW % ~ 'hies
of the 'Cir Clerk Csf 5le A.
r. ia q 81 lan1ls beardp PIT cent
in6eresi per aHnnm -. Us 81
b ~ Shall be neeamDf edsh "f 4
~! :, ,.;,o,.ls ,,,,,l,ia : Ter of the 4
p-rsi4e,,. If ,sso ~, Local I'm
r,,,ven,enf,- in bisf capaciiy 4
certified nv res,,, iaak OF AM
o,no,,,+ which halt iess than
trt per ccutunl Of 81
slse proposal lie
-..sst - ssis..se -
szs'ss 1ss7a ssia
- -
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03
WEAKNESS MARKS
n W sFea F4ss@ sf~aaas4tas,ssaa
ENTIRE SESSION.
WV EMENI OF WHEAT FROM Llv-
ERPoot BENG PRINCIPAL
cAusE-oTHER CEREALS Elk.
HiEiT A SYMPATHY

/ Chicago, Dee 2. WHEAT m
ll'aFhef was weak The eatife session,
! if principal car.es Of the weakness
was a statement from liyerl5onl -
We fleet that Jbe tctai movement
wal approximate fuurte, n million
| pasiiels compared wit!l ton ana D hnlf
1illion the correspond ng week Of Iast
s1aF' TIE adnie authority pre71e.ad
q considerable lncrea q ia tAe anount
u GREATS tulis on ocean nas.aea Tbte
telae. 70 llc-eae The haart.l, snn.i.
1h0ht. ElrlY selling was EeId ia ehaoE
= t'2 marked ,iefrsaso III Ioceipts h
ne northwest lni the last haH IL NM
sion Iha setlins NJ 4nita general
tF.a6ifhs u aHsmaierial decline, m
'tdae1# ana commission ltonse. we've
l'N' cilirf sellers Of'cfine werp ,ata,1
~ ahorta an,7a few local balls Fr,d |
'"s #as amall May closed dopn II.
'oNN Ite marketwas fo,newbat /
lfr@elF'aF Ae eeater pat 81 tha dat
o'p the close was steady Nav wa. II. A
Y hea 70 a Weakness hocan.e of mar
ilstent selling by commission honses
'ot december held firm. Early in tho
'ession hullisb feeling was created
y urn cables and unsettled weather
\ break in wheat was bearisb fac.or
ate N lheaay. May closed practically +,
Unchanged
OATS The weakness in wheat had
Dcal1sh influence on oats. Cash
ouses and leeal longs wsre the prin.
lpai seller The offerings were taken !.
rue traders, May closed about nm,
hanged 1
f 80. R-stea1y. winter patents
>9H4 40; straiehte 3G5@85. snr.no
:, 7h'S @75a,llo; stpaigMs 3GamSo 4
tkers 225H3t0 q
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03
MARKET UNDER
OLD INFLUENCE.
DEPRESSION AND HESITATION
BASED UPON UNCERTAINTY
OF THE MONEY OUTLOOK
LATER PRICES RISE.

New York. Dee 2.-Toaay's stocE
market was under tire same influence
as htat Of yesterday Depression and
hesitation shown in the emily dealings
we're biased upon uncertainties Of the
money ou,ioot, fiuaHc Ia Il aturbalicea
IN Rus, ia and some anxiety over the
effect OF tho asse .nhliiles Of congress,
and proposed Legislation for the fetler.
al control Of railroad rates Ycstcr.
days money furry 10 ! u per cent. left
its disturbing iinllue4ce and appeay
! ance Of the bank statement was looked
TO with interest to troy light on the
actual situation THO statement was
/ q weak one, but the sent lmen n Gem
Ted g lean toathe Interpretation shat
h. condition discl soI were those
OF the past week hni that improve
ment was to he expected next week. /
4 Inc consequence Fas IN upward ten,
dency Of prices affer publication of tic I
bank statement which Served Ia re
store largely the previous decline,
Good effect was psoduced by The at
pearance Of support At last IN Rock
Island IS. ucs aud atdenial of the ~.
mors cf withdrawal Of a leading in.
forest in rhn4 prohuYy The ham; I
statement ITSELF with decrease reprot I
ed of S4,5990ol in cash reflected i
rather more han the expecrcd loss. I"
As last week's showed mere than thej !
expected gain this Weeks shoWing was .
at fibnted TO he working OF the aver c
age 8ys ten. The loanlexpanslon OIL c
sll.59fooo aud the resuNag increases Q
in deposits sweled thAtraserge ~. z
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