davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20
DON'T GET RUSTY.
Keep Your Moral, Mental and Phys
ical Machinery WORKING,

icnl Machinery WORKING
The machine that lies idle Is far
more liable to injury than the machine
that runs
Air and dampness do more damage
than wear and tear. Let the machine
remain inactive awhile, and the coat
Ing formed by the corroSion soon coy
ers the bright metal and the parts be
come stiff and cranky.
A man neglectS the working parts of
his body Normally these parts should
he exercised. lie INDUCES his members
In idleneSs. Whatever vitality and
working forcc they may have had
when in continued use, neglect causes
the machinery to run stifiy. 1t Is the
rust
\ man may neglect to exercise his
working brain forces. He may have
ever so quick mind, but If he does
not use his mental machinery the rust
of idlcneSs is soon over It,
A man may neglect to use the moral
forces that are in him. There Is n
weakening somewhere. The machine
let's down. And soon the parts are
ruSted.
When the primary or the convention
or the ballot box. working parts of gov
ernment, are neglected the rust col
lects. The machinery works Poorly. 1t
may break down
Keep your body working without
friction by systematic exercise
Keep your mind bright by using 1t.
Keep your soul clean by working It.
And so for society nine-trnths of Its
evils are caused by the idlcness of Its
necessary working parts. - Chicago
Journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20
lCent
The Sun.

NTOW sells for 1 CENT, and can be had
~ of every Dealer, Agent or NewSboy at
that price.
All Subscribers in District of Columbia,
Virginia, North and South Carolina, Penn
sylvania Delaware, and throughout the
United States can get the SIM by mail at
cent a copy
The 81" at l cent is the Cheapest High
Glass Paper in the United States
The S",& special correspondence through
out the United States, as well as in Europe,
China, Japan, the Philippines, Porto Rico,
Cuba and in every other part of the world,
make it the greatest newspaper that can e
printed,
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States. and
give the SIMS readers the earliest informa-
uon upon all important events in the egis-
lative and financial centers of the country
The Farmers Paper.
The S"m'S market reports and commercial
columns are complete and reliable, and put
the farmer, the merchant and the broker in
touch with the markets of Baltimore, Nor
folk, Charleston, New York, Chicago, PhiIa-
delphia and all other important points in
the United States and other countries. All
of which the reader gets for one cent.
The Woman's Paper.
The S0, is the best type of a newspaper.
morally and intellectually. In addition to
The news of the day, it publishes the best
features that can be presented, such as fash
ion articles and miscellaneous writings from
men and women of note and prominence.
1t is an educator of the highest character,
constantly stimulating to noble ideals in
individcal and national life
The Sun is published on Sunday as we'll as
every other day of the week
By mail the Daily SHH SS3 a year including
the Sunday S"", ST. The Sunday S"n
alone, 5 year, Address
\. y ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Dec2 Baltimore, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20
Removal of Ugly Poles,

How some ugly features of town
can be displaced is shown In the fol
lowing article In the Municipal journal
and Engineer: The park commission
rr' of Harrisburg. Pa, are taking ac-
ton against the unsightly electric light
and other poles that are in the river
front parks. Recently twenty of the
ugly poles hat frnged one park were
cut down, the wires having been re-
moved by the company owning them.
This is only II beginning, however. and
all poles Of the same sort will fall In
the places N these will be erected or
nnmental iron poles with arms. New
gasllght poles will also be erected
and are OF the same material. These
will be placed along the banks and
close to the walks. The electric light
company Is assisting in the work. and
before long the substitution will be-
COmDlptpl
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20
HOME TRADE MAXIMS.

From single mustard seed planted
under favorable conditions and prop
crly cultivated, within few years
tons of seed can be had. The dollar
that you send away from home, if 1t
We're retained In the community, might
multiply within few years into thou
sands Many business enterprises that
were started less than twenty years
ago on less than 500 capital are now
worth many millions. You can never
tell what you can do for your home
town until you try.
1t is n fallacy that large manufac-
turing plants cannot be operated in
other than lrge cities. Some of the
greatest manufacturing enterprises in
the United States We're started In small
towns, and the towns We're made by
the concerns. not the concerns by the
towns In which they were located,
The succe - of the Peoples United
States Mail Order bank of St Louis
which gathered deposits from the
people of one and Il quarter million
dollars In eight months time through
- advertising in a single publication.
should open the eyes of bankers in
small towns to the benefits to be de-
rived from judicious advertising.
Business men Of town should take
lessons from the bees. and when 1t 10
found that there Is a drone In the COM
mercial hive, manage In some way to
get 1t ont of the way. One chronic
grumhler or scalawag OF storekeep-
er In town can drive away trade
from the placed. NJ. Carr In Home
Trade Advocate.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20
TOWN IMPROVEMENT.
Things to do and Things to He Left
InlOne.


The only safe procedure when one
goes single step beyond the neat and
orderly provision for generally recog-
nized practical necessities of the vii
lagc, writes Frederick Law Olmsted,
Jr., In the Atlantic, Is to look fairly
and squarely into the future. to adopt
Il definite and comprehensive plan and
policy and never to undertake or ac-
cept Il project Of Improvement without
earnestly and deliberately comparing
Its probable results with the aims
of the plan. However wise and com
prchensive they may be, such general
plans must from time to time be modi-
fed, but the notifications should be
thoughtfulIy and deliberately accepted,
not drifted into haphaZard
\ savage. forced by the limitations
of his condition, may live upon a spare
and healthy diet. Give him the oppor-
tunitieS of civilization and he will
gorge himself with indigestible com
binationS selected at random from
among the endless number of things
that individually please his palate
The civilized man may be equally fond
of the same things, but when he wants
good dinner he resolutely rejects
nine-tenths of the things which please
him on the bill OF fare for the sake of
adequately enjoying what he elects to
have at that particular place and time
What village improvers seem often
to forget Is that their selections from
the bill of fare are not for n day only,
but for many years, and must be con
sidered in relation to the selections of
the past and Of the future for the To-
cality in which they are to occur.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20
A DRlky Mule.

1t Is stated on the authority of Off
ballly mule decided the battle Of Get
tysburg. The southern and northern
troops were both attempting to reach
an emincnce the position of which
practically decided the battle, and the
southern column was blocked by n
balky mule Just long enough to enable
the northern troops to gain the emf
nencc, and SO that hally mule really
decided the battle
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20
No Such Word.

At hearing before an Irish dis
penScr of justice i'll Pennsylvania the
squire stopped the proceedings and
began writing iudustriouSly.
What are you doing. Squirc?" ask
ed the attorney for the prisoner
I'm committing the man to jail"
answered the squire.
but you can't do that" asserted the
astoniShcd attorney.
81 cant, can't |? And me a-doin'
it," was the calm reply -Lippincott's
Magazine
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20
Ia the RnIlVyny Stntion.

Here shouted the depot official,
what do you mean by throwing those
trunks around like that
The baggagcman gaspcd in astonish-
ment and several travellers pinchcd
themselves to make sure that it was
real Then the Official spoke again to
the baggageman.
Don't you see that you're making
big dents in this concrete platformY'-
Smart Set
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20
4 Sarcastic Summary.

THAT man is likely to say things he
will be sorry for" said one member of
congress.
NO" answered the other, hell mere
ly go on saying things that he ought to
be sorry for, but whose real signif-
cance he lacks the taste and Judgment
TO perccive."-W aShington Star
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20
Luck or Good Management.

81 heard CRADLE say he had never
had such luck In his business as he's
having now. but l didn't understand
whether 1t was good luck or bad"
"Oh, he meant bad luck, of course!
II 1t We're good luck he wouldn't speak
4 it as luck Mt all."-Philadelphla
l.edger
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20
He Didn't Travel.

Warden-NOw, we try to give our
prisoners work of the kind they are nc
cuStOmed to. Prisoner suits me.
l was travelling salesman.-Cleveland
Leader
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20

you're living in IL fiat now, | hear.
How do You like it,"
'Well there's no room to kick."-Bal-
timOre American.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20

"And you call this chair antique?
Why, it isn't any older than | ann
"Well, ma'am, that may be; but it's
antique all right" Houston Post
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20

Most people when they buy expert,
ence don't gei bargain.-SomervilIe
Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20

The Culprit Before YOU begin, pa,
tell me one of those funny stories of
yours about what terror of kid you
uSctcr be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
Belmont Entries for Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BELMONT RACE TRACK. N. Y, Oc-
tober 1.-The following are the entries for
tomorrow's events:
First race, selling, one WITHDRAWING
Hand, 1O1: Golden Wine. 101; Cloisteress,
1O1; Homosalle. 101: Cherry Blossom, 1O1;
Frilis, 1O1; Anticipation. 10: Josie Hamp-
ton 1O1; marie Antoinette, 100; miss Lis
bon, 90; Lady Avis, 96.
Second race. handicap, six furlongs.
Toddles. 119; Geo. s. Davis III; Oraculum
lis; Stray, Ill; Storm, 1903; Acrobat. 1OS.
Third race Manhattan handicap, six fur
longs straight-Roseben, 147; Prince Ham
burg. 119: Security, 1872: Handzarra, 112
Suffrage. Ill; Deutschland. no; Pater, 1O5
Populi. 95; Alteration. 90; Guiding Star, 90;
Pinkerton. 80.
Fourth race. the Dixiana, one mile
DR.. Gardner, 126; Hallowmas. 115; Sanfara,
100: Zienap. 1O9: Monterey, 1903; Pater, 112;
Hot Teddy. lis: Athlete, 100.
longs. straight-Baringo. 1O5; Mexican Sill
yer. SO; Joyful. 101; Clements. 81: Lady
Karma princess Karma), 95; Hyperbole
81; Oraculum. 90; Ell Tovar, 1O2; Rio
Grande. 102: Lady Vera. %; Nancy, 81
'Ben Strong, SO; Acrobat 50: sMariposa,
SO.
Sixth race. selling. one mile-MerHngo,
Europides, Quinn Brady. Optician, sDeka-
Der SO; New York, John F. Ahearn, 90;
Hocus Pocus, 81; Meddiing Daisy, 81: Man.
DARN, Ladsarion. 100: Water Tank, Carew.
"a: Azelina, Panique, Niblick. Considera-
"Gvonm Balerio. 50; 'Macey, IT,, 'Slyben.
95: A. MuskOday. 1O3.
Weather. clear: track fast
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
BOARD TO MEET SOON.
Matter Of Arbitration Of Plumbers
Troubles Under Consideration.

The board Of arbitration selected by the
Master Plumbers Association and local
union No. Of the 1ourneymen plumbers
will shortly begin to hold sessions. Counsel
have been retained on both Satisfactorily
J. 8. Easby-Smith in behalf Of the Master
Plumbers and Attorney Stuart McNamara
for the union men.
It IL understood that the attorneys are
now in consultation, preparing a statement
OF the issues to be agreed upon for submis-
sion to the board, and that az soon as the
statement of the issues Is prepared and
signed the board will proceed to hear the
matter
Mr.. Easby-Smit In response to a request
for information concerning the matter
stated that he did not at this time feel at
liberty to give out Information concerning
the matter, except that the foregoing state
ment is substantially correct and that the
attorneys are endeavoring to hasten the
matter 80 far as possible, considering the
important nature of the issues to be decided
by the board.
The board is composed Of Chief Justice
Stanton ]. Peelle of the United States Court
of Claims. Attorneys A. 8. Worthington
and ]. j. Darlington, arbitrators chosen by
the master plumbers, and Attorneys Jack
son H. Ralston and Joseph c. Sheehy,
chosen by the strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
BIG DEAL IN REALTY
FORTY ACRES NEAR BRIGHT
WOOD CHANGE HANDS.

An important transaction In suburban
real estate was disclosed by the recording
late this afternoon OF deed from Dr. J.
Ford Thompson ct al. to Mr.. William A.
Redmond OF a tract Of land containing
about forty acres on Piney Branch road.
north OF Brightwood. The land lies Just
north Of the property Of the White estate,
which was recently sold. The considera ton
given In the deed is nominal. but the price,
estimated on that Of recent sales Of proper
ty in that locality, ia believed to have been
In the neighborhood OF $1,000 per acre.
The property is known as the Thompson
farm. and was occupied for many years by
Dr. Thompson as a country home. 1t Is
one OF the most attractive suburban places
north Of the city. The improvements con-
sist OF twelve-room dwelling house and
number of outbuildings.
Mr.. Redmond is a patent lawyer and now
resides on the property, having leased It
several years ago. He has purchased it
for home, and will make extensive i'm
provements In the buildings on the prop
erty. 1t is not to be subdivided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
United States Supreme Ccurt

Supreme Court OF the United States.
Thursday. October II. 1906
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Harlan. Mr.. Justice Brewer, Mr. Justice
White, Mr.. Justice Peckham, Mr.. Justice
McKenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes and Mr.
Justice Day. t
Charles w. Slack of San Francisco. "a,
and John F. Riley Of San Francisco Cal
We're admitted to practice.
No. 249. George A. Pettfbone, appellant.
agt. Jasper c. Nichols: and
No. $50. Charles H. Meyer. appellant, aet.
Jasper c. Nichols: and nv
No 251. VIM. D. Haywood annellant
agt. Jasper c. Nichols: argument concluded
by Mr.. c. s. barrow for the appellants
No. 2. Cuff. Colorado and Santa Re Pail
way Company. plaintiff in error, ast. The
state Of Texas; argument commenced NV
Mr.. Gardiner Lathrop for plaintiff in error
Proceedngs after The Star went to press
Wednesday:
No 30. George A. Pettibone, appellant
VS.. Jasper c. Nichols:
No go. Charles H. Meyer, appellant vs
JaJsper c. Nichols and
No 251. William D. Haywood appellanA
VS.. Jasper c. Nichols. Argument commenceG
by Mr.. Edmund F. Richardson for the an
pellants. and continued by Mr.. James IL.
Hawley for the appellee.
The day call for Thursday, October II.
Is as follows: Nos. 249 land $50 and ESD. p.
(and y. 10. "a, %. 20. n. q and 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE cotton
market opened firm at an advance of 21a29
points. which carried all the months
through the 11-cent mark to a new high
level for the season. Covering by recent
sellers and aggressive bull support on the
reports of more or less general frosts over
the eastern and central belts were the
bullish factors in connection with higher
Liverpool cables and reports that spinner1
had been free buyers of spot cotton late
yesterday Realizing was very heavy Inn
medlately following the call and prices
broke about 10 points from the top. There
was no aggressive pressure. however, and
prices rallied or points from the lowest
The market was very nervous and unset
tied.
The market sagged off during the fore
noon as result Of heavy realizing. and
just before midday was within 10 or 10
points of last nights prices. There seemed
to be good buying on the scale down and
detailed reports of frost were being re-
ceived from various sections of the belt
Spot quiet; middling uplands, 11.0O; mid
ding gulf. 11.2J.
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
10000 bales, against 4O,777 last week, and
44,I16 last year. For the week.. $4,000
bales, against 81, S6S last week and 347. 1862
last year. Today's receipts at New Or
leans. 6.12O bales. against 4O37 last year.
and at Houston. IL. s25 bales. against 10.6o0
last year.
Spot cotton closed quiet, 80 points ad-
vance; middling uplands. 1140; middling
gulf, 11.65. Sales. g. 100 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 24a25:
West Virginia and southwest virginia
2oa21. 'AAs''s'' -' -'' -
Western frsts, 25a26: seconds. is. Pro-
cess. fancy. 22a22M fair to gooo' 1oais'
Store packed. fresh. 15a16.
CHEESE. New York state factory.
new. large. 14a14h.
POULTRY.-Chickens, per h., 10: hens.
per lb.. 14a14h; ROSTERS. per Id. 'ns as
ducks. per h.: II: young ducks. per ID
II; keats. per h.. Sa10.
DRESSED PoULTRY-spring chickens
per h.. 15a18: hens, choice. per To-. loado'
ROSTERS. per h. 1Oa11: ducks per H.
12a13.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dbl, No. l..
1.75a2OO. No. 2. LOCAL %; yams new, DOL.
LOO; yellow sweets, bbl., 16oa2.oo; car
rots, per bunch. 2a3h: cucumbers' per pc.
bu. basket. 200: onions. per Dbl. 2.oo'
Boston lettuce, per crate. 1.5Oa2.0O: pep
pers. per 100, LOO; tomatoes, nearby, per
box 2oea22o; new bests. per per- pol 6d 49, so
turnips nG per box. soasS: bbi.. 15Oai.7o.
GREEN FRUITS. Apples. loose. per
Dbl. 1.25a20O: apples. packed, per Dbl.
250a5.00: oranges. California naveis' per er
bog, 45oa5.oo; pineapples per cTa nos, I sc.
pears, bartlett. per bbl. 3:5Oa6 ~; per
crate. 1.25a1 so: Sickle. per Dbl. 5OOaSoo;
per basket. 200; grapes. per basket lsa
IT; chestnuts. per h., A. ounces, per
bbl., 4.O0aGOO: cranberries. per box 1.'oa
1926; per bbl. 7OOaSO0.
HAY AND STRAW. - New timothy.
choice, !..5Oa1s.OO: No. I. 17OOa17 80; NO.
2, 16.OOs165O; mixed hay, 11.5Oal4:oo'
clover, a.5Oa13.OO Straw, rye. bunole.
11.O0a12.QO; rye, machine thrash. Iowa
500; wheat 6.5Oa7.OO; oat straw. per ton'
6.5Oa7.0
LIVE sTOCK.-Cattle. extra, per cwt-'
4.75a5.OO: butcher, per cwt., 3.5Oa4OO; or
binary. per cwt.. 2.5Oa3.5O; rougn. Per
cwt.. 1.5Oa2. 90. Hogs. per cwt., gross, 500
al. 90; ordinary, per cwt., 550a6O0. sheep
clipped. iOOa4.5O; lambs. choice. per d.
SaS1a medium, per h.. IN. Calves, choice.
per lb SASH; medium, per lb., 'al II )
grass calves, per h., 4a5. Cows. prime,
fresh, each, 35OOa4O.OO: common. each,
2O.00a3O.0O: old and dry, each. 1O.0oa12.oo
WOOL AND HIDES. - Wool, washed.
free of burs, per lb., 35a36; wool, un-
washed Ler lb., .27a2S. Hides, green, per
h., 13; dry, per h., 16a1S. SheepsklnS'
green, each. 1.25a1. so: dry, each. I5al.oo.
Calfskins, green, each, 1.OOa13O.
Wholesale market price Of BEEF CUTS.
No. ribs, per h.. ID; No. 2 ribs, per ID.
10; No. g ribs, per h., 8. No. ioins per
h., 49, No. loins per h., 10; No. . loins.
per lb., S. No. 1 chucks, per h., Z; NO. .
chucks, per h. 5; No. chucks, per H.. 4.
No. / rounds. per h., 8; No. rounds. per
h., Z; No. 3 rounds. per h., q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
THE GRAIN MARKETS,

CHICAGO October u.-Wheat today
opened active and strong on higher prices
at Minneapolis and the generally bullish
construction placed on the government crop
report. December opened u to y higher
at 74S to 74h and sold at 74ss.
On decline of I'D at Liverpool December
corn was easy at 42IaaA
Selling by pit traders sent December oats
of to 1874.
January provisions opened quiet, pork at
.72h. lard $40 to S.123s; ribs at 742H
Late In the day the market became weak
on liberal profit taking. The low point for
December was 73A. The close was weak
with December of YAK, at 737aa74
Close: Wheat-December. 73ha74; May,
1874
Corn-Deccmber. 41N: May. 42T.
Oats-December, 33A: May, S4%
Pork-January, 1902.
Lard-October. 9-221t: January, s.O5aS OH,
Ribs-october. $40: January. 725a7. 37h.
RyeCash 635ta841..
Barley-Cash, 3sa56.
Tfmothy-October. 395a4O5
Flax and clover. nothing doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
Furnished by Dick Bros 4 Co.. 1912 H ct. nv.
Phones Main 644O-6441.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
London Cotton,

LIVERPOOL. October 11.-Ciosing-Cot-
ton. spot moderate business done: prices 10
to II higher; American middling fair, 8s1; ;
good middling. 6.51: middling 831; low mid
ding. 600: good ordinary SIS: ordinary
SOL. The sales Of the day were 1000 bales,
OF which 500 were for speculation and ex-
none. Futures opened Arm and closed
quiet; American middiing g. g. c., October.
o.S9; October and November. 5.94: November
and December. $50; December and January,
$50; January and February. 5.11h: Febru-
airy and March, 1891: March and April.
1861; April and May. 5.97h; May and June.
800: June and July, 6.0Glx: July and August,
Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Higher figures were heard In connection
with the entire list Of the securities Of tho
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. including the bonds. at the meeting
today Of the stock exchange.
Mergenthaler also went further notch In
advance and Mitchell Mining, rejecting the
better prices in New York. sold as high as
81 In the latter market the best sales
were at 50. and it was while the market
was at that level that the transactions
apparently the purpose Of the buyers to
| sell at an advance in the higher market.
Sales of the bonds of the Washington
Railway were made at S7A and then that
became the bid
For the common stock the bid rose to
| In the recent advance. Some of the stock
was to be had at that price. but not very
much, and it was soon exhausted. There
did not seem to be much disposition for
further trading, as stock was offered at an
eighth Of point in advance OF the bid
without result
The bid for the preferred stock rose to
s9h. but the lowest offering was SOS and
there was nothing done. Even the asking
price for fractional lots was affected and
those as for quotation lots. At the close
the bid fell to s9M with one-half the asking
price.
The bank stock list was neglected. More
than usual time was given to the Bank Of
washington stock which Is commonly pass
ed over in perfunctory fashion as If there
was no prospect of any trade being made
In the stock. However. today the bid price
advanced slightly and the figures were
changed from 5.45 bid to $50 bid. An ask
ing price of 500 was put in. which has not
been done for some days past. there being
no stock offered.
There Is probably no significance to be
attached to this circumstance. although 1t
Is realized that some announcement of the
proposed plans for the change in the capt.
talization of the bank is likely to be made
at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
Bank Of England Statement.

LONDON. October 1.-THE weekly state
ment Of the Bank Of England shows the
following changes:
Total reserve decreased f2.112,O0O.
Circulation decreased E394 600.
Bullion decreased &c. sos $50.
Other securities increased 2142,OOO
Other deposits increased R2,17! 900.
Public deposits decreased 93, 562. 600.
Notes reserve decreased E2,2O7, OOO
Government securities unchanged.
The proportion Of the banks reserve to
liability this week Is s. IS per cent as com.
pared with $3.50 per cent last week.