davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
That Is What RefeIl the Ohio
Prosecution OF the Stand.
ard Oil Octopus.
RUNS UP AGAINST A BIG sNAG
Couldn't Prove a Crucial Fact as to
Relating.
Judge Decides That Proof Is Also
lutely Necessary, and That Near
ly ENDS the Case-To the
Jury Soon.

Findlay, O., Oct. 16.-The end OF
the trial of the Standard OIL Company
of Ohio for alleged conspiracy against
trade came suddenly in sight at the
conclusion of the session OF the court
yesterday. The state was precluded
by the ruling of Judge Banker from
Offering a line OF evidence intended to
show that the Standard Oil company
gave secret rebates to retail dealers in
oil. Phelps, for the prosecution, ad-
mitted that the state had no means OF
showing that the Standard Oil COM
pany authorized its agents to offer or
give rebates. The court said that it
was a fundamental rule of evidence
that the authority of the agent must
be established.
Case VIII Soon Be Ended.
Then the state will close its Gaze in
ten minutes tomorrow" remarked At
torney Phelps, aud the jury, which had
been excused for this argument OF
counsel was called in and court adj
journed. A few witnesses for the de-
ItuSc VIII De CdllSu, Dul IL IL StdltQ
that the testimony will be all in on
both sides before the court adjourns
today; that the argument Of counsel
to the jury can be completed tcmor-
row, perhaps in time for Judge Bank
er to make his charge to the jury and
place the case in its hands.
Rockefeller to Get a Respite.
An agreement was reached between
Prosecutor David and the attorneys for
the Standard Oil company whereby the
case against John ID. Rockefeller will
not be set for trial until after the pres
ent case has been finally disposed Of,
whether this is in the probate court
now conducting the trial or before the
supreme court of the state after all
appeals have been taken. Until this
agreement the Rockefeller case had
| simply been postponed until after the
present trial of the company in the pro
! bate court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
Another Rise in silver,

Washington, Oct. 16.-The director
of the mint purchased 10000 aunces
of silver at T0.1 cents per fine ounce
delivered at the mint in Denver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16

Subscribers who have not received
their premiums for the Lake County
Times will confer a favor by calling
this Office. when we will make prompt
delivery. Telephone III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
Similarity In Lannuaue.

There are 5000 words which are
used alike in French and English
without change of spelling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16

is believed that she cannot survive
more than d few hours. Mrs. Davis
has been ill} several days, but it had
been believed that she would recover
up to last night. when a sudden change
for the worse. was noticed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
MRS. JET. DAVIS DYING
Widow OF the President Of the Com
federacy Nearly the End of
All Things Earthly.

New York, Oct. 16.-Mrs. Jefferson
Davis. widow of the president OF the
Confederates States. is dying Of pneu-
monia at the Hotel Majestic here. It
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
Construction of Section s Is An
nounced by the interstate
Commerce Board.
RULE as TO THE JOINT RATE
Another That Covers the Rates
Charged for Excursions
Further Explanation as to Those Fa-
vored and Not Favored by the
Statute as to Passes.

Washington, Oct 16-A series Of or
ders has been issued by the interstate
commerce commission relating chiefly
to the construction of section OF the
recently enacted railroad rate law In
substance the rulings follow: "A con-
tract. agreement or arrangement be-
tween common carriers governing n
division between them of joint rates
on interstate business is contract.
agreement or arrangement in relation
to traffic within the meaning Of sec
ton 6 of the act to regulate commerce.
and Il copy thereof must be filed with
the commission.
Change in a joint Rate.
''Where q joint rate is in effect by n
given route which is higher between
any points than the sum of the locals
between the same points, by the same
or another route, such higher joint rate
may, until Dee. 31st, 1906, be changed
by reducing the same TO the sum of
such locals, but not otherwise, upon
posting one day in advance a tariff of
such reduced rate and mailing a copy
thereof TO the commission.
Reduced Rates for Passengers.
RATES for a series of daily excur-
sions. such series covering period not
exceeding thirty days. may be estab,
lished upon notice Of three days as to
the entire series, and separate notice
Of the excursion OH each day covered
by the series need not be given. Round
trip tickets on the certificate plan may
be issued at reduced rates, and their
use be confined to the delegates to a
particular convention or to the mem
bers of a particular association or So
ciety, upon the condition that certain
number mot less than 100 suggest
ed of such tickets shall be presented
for valuation for return trip before
! the reduced rate for return trip will
be granted to any. Round trip tickets
! on the certificate plan may also be is
| sued to government employees going
! home to vote and returning to their
employment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16

Tinaes' Want Ads bring Results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

he fawned upon. betrays his party. but
always to destroy the hateful boss. A
third, having already received his share
Of the bargain, repudiates the trade to AVOID
the inconvenience Of keeping his own word.
III party treason were less applauded
political hypocrisy would be less common.
and that " why | nave always believed in
and advocated the party spirit. The sue
cess Of one pretender has raised up Others,
until now the chain encircles the country.
and there is hardly a kingdom which the
demaRogue cannot call his own. The
result has been that even the wayfarers
have torn down political lines and the old
parties are adrift. An opinion now taint1
q man with treason unless approved by
those who have no opinions OF their own.
The speaker made another a~pothegm.
Hypocrisy is the oldest occupation OF the
race" said he, but it has been left TO the
twentieth century TO raise IL 10 a science.
Man will he dishonest and insincere, y
Mr.. Black concluded, "as long as the public
accepts pretensions in place OF merit. The
demagogue will prevail and flourish "a long
IA a single one attains the rewards which
probity is entitled to command.
Lieut.-G Gov. NJ. Linn Bruce followed ex-
Gov BLACK. Mr.. Bruce said that he had just
conn down from the country campaign,
fresh with the verdance Of upstate and
believing in the brotherhood Of mang as
exemplihed by the farmers h help one
another get in their crops. He allowed a
Biblical quotation about new wine and
winepresses to drop inadvertently, then
stopped and explained its OoRenCy in relR-
tion to the present political situation.
The speaker reviewed what he termed the
insinoerity Of William Randolph Hearst,
saying that he believed it a reflection on
the name Of the State of New York that il
should become necessary to wage a hot
campaign against one VINO professed one
~thingkwhile he acted another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
OsWEGO COUNTY FOR HUGHES.
BY From 5000 20 $500 Many Well
known Democrats Bolt Hearst.

OswBoo, Dot. 20.-This county is by per-
sons Of opposite parties expected to 60
about 5000 or $500 for Hughes, scarcely
lowering the normal Republican majority.
Oswego city Is expected to go Democratic
by 500, which il 300 less than Coler got, and
40A more than Parker got. Some Republic
can labor union men ave declared FOR
Hearst, but many we'll known Democrats
have declared against him.
The nomination Of Hearst at Buffalo,
said John Barry, was a disgrace to the
party and his e~lsotion would be a public
calamity. Among local Democrats there
10 O feeling Of dissatisfaction. and / think
fully one-thlrd Of them will refuse to indorse
Hearst at the polls
Mr.. b AIRY was for twenty-five years
editor Of the Oswego Palladium, and was
twioe. appointed postmaster Of Oswego by
John H. McCullom, who, as he says, was
born q Democrat and expects TO die one.
der to the arch enemy OF true Democ-
racy at the Buffalo convention. object
TO Hearst he said, for the way in which
he got his nomination from the Democrats.
He has pretended to be opposed TO bribery;
he has hown that he will use bribery.
Moreover, l do not regard him A a Demo-
crAt. be is more nearly a Socialist. Az a
Democrat rdon't van to vote a Republican
ticket. but l am compelled to do 20"
DR.. /. B. Poucher, former Collector Of
Customs, repudiates Hearst on principle.
He said; Under the circumstances the
best way to scotch the make Ii to vote
the whole Republican ticket, and I shall
do So
Another Democratic member OF the
faculty OF tho Normal School, Prof. Rap
pelye, declares that he IA opposed TO Hearst
from the top Of his head 10 the soles of his
feet"
Ex-9tate Excise Commissioner p. W.
Cullinan expects that the farmers in the
county will line up for Hughes all right.
The lew desertions from among them
more than Offset by the votes OF the old line
Democratic who say there In no longer a
Demooratic party IL viii be q repetition
Of iSee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
DIED.

CHESMAN Nelson. beloved husband Of Adele L
chesmAn. died suddenly on Friday. Oct "a
1909.
Funeral services under the auspices Of Chancellor
WAlworth Lodge. r. q A. NJ, viii be held
Monday afternoon At : O'Clock a. his late resi-
dence, o. MorninGside ave, New York city.
Also services and burial At ha birthplace
Lancaster. N. II.
HooLEY.-on Oct. q. 1903. Timothy !. HOOIsy.
aged "a years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KNAPP.-On Friday. oOt. u. sheppard Knapp. In
his 67th year.
Funeral services ~ his late Iesidencc. % River
side Drive, New York city. Sunday. Oct - a.
9o'clOck in the afternoon. Interment pnvats.
Please omit flowers
KURSHEEDT.-On Oct ID. a. Para. France
Frederic A. KurSheodt. In the ead year Of his
age.
Funeral Sunday afternoou q lao o'elOcn from
2Ae West lSoth st.
SoRGE.-ou Friday. Co., - =. A. sOrES % tns
age of 70 years.
Funeral private. from 100 East 0th 81 Sunday.
Oct. -. At . p. N. No lowers.
SCTRo.-Suddenly. as his late resldenca. Hobsl
San Reno. New York city. Emil 8uGo. N ne
18TH yea, OF hls lfs.
Funeral prjibte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
HOW TO ROLLER FOR VOTES.
some OF the Hints Provided for TammAny
Orators.

Maurice B. Blumenthal, the chairman
OF the Tammany Hall committee OF speak
ers. drew up yesterday a set Of instructions
for the sp~ellbinders Of the organization
to follow. These are some extracts from
the suggestions made by Mr.. Blumenthal:
II you don't know how TO say things that will
make votes. for Heavens sake avoid saying
anything that will lose votes.
Applause does not always mean Go on
II often indicates Enough Keep your
wits about YOU to know how you stand.
II you've said a few good things and have
been we'll received. start In to quit: the next
round Of applause would be a good time to
bow yourself out,
Every audience knows about the patriots
Of 70, the Constitution of the United states,
the unity betw cen North and South and the
great Bill OF Rights. We are appealing for
votes upon the record OF our party and is
candidates. There IL plenty to say in their
IA vOr, so cut out the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

RAY-AcKERLY.-on October %. isoe. ~ no
warburton av.. Yonkers. N. r. By ne Rev.
d. f.. s. Alderman, Alice Pauline, only dsugh-
Tor OF OrviIIe b. Ackeriy. 70 Arthur MUM gtsn
Ray OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
REMSEN-PLLMPToNy-At the Church Inoar~
nation, Saturday. Oct. ~. BY tho Rev. Williams
N. Brobenor. d. D.. Melinda GILBERT daughter
Of rs. Arthur W. Piimpton- 70 James Ditmars
Remsen OF Boston, Mass.
REPPLIER-BANNING.-At walpola n. H.. BY
the Rev. 8. r. Maxwell, Dorothy. daughter
OF Mrs. william G. Banning, to Francis Ewing
Reppner Of New York, on Saturday, Oct q.
1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
THE WHITING COMPANY
SIVERSMrHS
N 10TH STREET

sort. Two sons born to them have several
times accompanied the mother on her
visits to her own mother, now Mrs. o. d. r.
Belmont, at Newport, a well as on trips
made with her father wheuM Mr.. Vanderbilt's
yacht was In European waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
MAN DROWNED BY HORSE FOUND.
Body Of George Huebner. ried Into
River by Runaway, Identified,


The body Of George Huebner, who lived
at 2O54 Seventh avenue, was found in the
East River, of the foot of East Forty-sixth
street, yesterday afternoon by Policemen
and Reynolds OF the East Fifty
first street station house. The body was
taken to the Morgua where IL was identi-
fed by the brother OF the dead man and
atterward removed.
Huebner, who was a livery stable man
with an Office at IL West Twenty-seventh
street, was driving a new horse a week
z last night and had with him in the
buggy ThOmas W. Seele. The horse ran
away. and Seele, fearing that IL would run
down to the river, jumped. Huebner tried
to stop the horse. but was unable TO do 40,
and the horse. buggy and mar went into
the Fast River at the foot Of TwentV-irNt
street.
The dead horse and the buggy wero
found last Thursday OF Stanton street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
Bryan Closes His Campaign I'm ohio.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. CIV. J. Bryan
made the first speech Of the third and last
day OF his whirlwind campaigning In Ohio
at Lancaster to-day, where the bad weather
compelled an adjournment to the Opera
House. ~
Bryan went from here to Circleville.
He made fifteen speeches in the State to-day,
winding up at Van Vert tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
STERLING SILVERWARE
SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
AT From u to Less Than u
of Former Values

Among the articles selected for special price reduction Tor the REVISION o
stock sale may be mentioned:
M, tconr, Pot, Gravy Boats SmokeT Arthes
Dinner and sets lee Cream Dishes T. ca6dG-
baby ,Raules IN Svh9s aa Dou@ Tea Sets and Kettles
bl DWMs fS.rC Ns TObro Jars
unmnn rS. Lovnw Guns Toilet articles in Sets
BoWis ad Dishes Match BoEesA stands snd Separate Pieces
Candr1 Eka Mirrors To-day Kettles
Candy BoKes Napkin RmCs Travellers Soap BOEo
nmICa Zap Bowl Toy.In1 p.
C3Mn Mesh Bas Paper KNIVES ira, ma wss,r
TGar BXeS Photo Frames I"SSN u ""uV
Gsv TS. pOckebook6 TuN~ns
Cgar and Biscuit Jars Pocket Knives Umbrellas
cigar and Match stands Pun Boxes Vegetable Dishes
Cologne Bottles salad Bowls MAtr PtchJs
Comnotes salt Cellars Whkkey Jugs and
Desk Articles shopping Bags - uDsS nMn ..
Driving Whips Snohng S@n botue "~ N"1S
Each ,ricIe bears IFS tag showing the regular as we'll as the reduced price
Purchases made now will be held, IL desired. for delivery at Christmas.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02
Receipts of Produce.
WASHINGTON.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

flour or st..... s,oooIshorts. SKIS 10000
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02

GRAIN BAGs-9ls 9iOe.
COAL-Meiiington- S1.50 per ton; New Wei
Iiiifi. y5.sa: BosIyn. s.; Coos Bay, $3.50: Rich,
alond, $780, Cumberland. s14 Ia bulk and Si5-35
in sacks: Pennsylvania anthracite Egg, SIC;
Camel. 50 per ton: Coke sII. .5o@i3 per ton in
tions. $3.50 per short ton-
Quotations are for barrels: for cases
add sc: I.inseed. 52c per gallon for boiled and
zoe for raw; Castor Oil. in eases. No. / zoe;
boiled and 4se for raw; China Nut eases. Gs q
ISc per gallon: CocOanut on. in barrels. 5SC
for Ceyloa and 55c for Australian extra bleach
ed winter Sperm Oil. 65e; natural winter Spe-m
60c:. natural Whale on. 55c: extra winter
strained Lard OIL soc: No. i Lard OIL roe
Pure Neatsfoot on. I5c; No. ! Neatsfoos Oh
Fish Oil,. soc; Paint Oil. 35e
COAL OIL. GASOLINE. ETc.--water White
Coal OIL in bulk. l0ae; Pearl Oil. in cases
lie: Astral. lie: Star. lie: Extrs Star. POE
5ak se IN h9eeas eases @ soor Sssons
bulk, 16i2c; in cases. 23c: No. l Engine Dis
tiilate. iron barrels drums. Sc; No 2 do Size
cases sisc more; Benzne. in bulk. l2zc: cases
I9c; S6degree Gasoline, in bulk. 26c; in cases
TURPENTINE-Ssc per gallon in eases and
S2c In drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Eed Lead, SdSlsC
per 10; White Lead. SGSlse. according 10 quan
rity,
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com,
papy quotes, net casa Cubes a, Crushed and
Fine Crushed. soc: Powdered 4.65e: Candy
Granula ted. A; CSC; Fine, Frrit OF Coarse Grspu
lated. 4-55e;. Beet GranuIated dQ0-Ib bags only
4.35c coufectioners' A 4.55c; Magnolia A.
4:i5e; Extra G. 4-e5e; Golden 9. S-95c: ID. sac
bhls. 5-a5e; boxes 5.3ae per lb. Barrels and
50-lb bags 10c, half-bbis. 35e and boxes zoe
more per 100 lbs FOR all grades. No order
taken for less than I5 barrels or its equivalent
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02
Dried Fruits. Nuts and. Hops.

Nail SoyiCeS frous New York say:
j.; The steady shrinkagea OF the spot sup
rlsEds OF consumption has reduced the
spot stock 70 unusually. small dimefi-
1slofts toF this time OF the year ana had
caused . decided hardening Of the tone
ot the market, so That Al Ihe present
tiuse IL is difficult 10 aEdr sci IETs3 at the
inside quota ton Buyers are disposed
Is they are Unwilling 10 pay Sc I. O. b.
BAG basis for first haft October ship
snenSs ard there are :feW. SELLERS. VINO
are willing 10 confirm orders: for. such
aelfFerS AT anything Less. lrhan that
price II may be possible to- buy all
@cto4er shipment en--a - basis. but
are ready 10 consider such Z "A offer il
pAEerS. were READY 10 ma ke II, which
they do not seem 20 be al this stage ef
bte game. hAlAer' more interest was
reported j" future Peaches. and sales
or several cars were. made yesterday
st the opening prices. The spot mar
ket -.rcusalns Qulet but firm owing "a
the 3ignt STOCKS. Spot Aprieets are IN
very smell compass but. the prices de-
.iFli5 ns1sd restFict business Nothing is
being doQE In future ApEicOts, as there
are few sellers IN. the market, and
those who quote want what buyers
seem "a consider prohibitive prices.
kelssns are WITHOUT animation, and
Prices are somewhat nominal. CurTantS
reInztR steaaFs but the demand IS on
.lhe nano=uo- mouth order. Dates are
-firIn but .:erset, as also are Figs.
:~ 'HOPs-I here appears. TO be an
easier local. market for hops, owing
f5rInel lpalty 60 lack of deinan nd eat
. Lhe stock in drst hands is the Iightest
ID years. and with sn active market fer
beer the outlook for higher prics for
Hops Is cons sinered good. At the mo-
meHt spot quotations are slightly low
e, as noted below. but brewers would
be. unable to buy below the outside
.g1staLiofs. AdVlCes from the coast
are few, and far between and indicate
q j easier. tendency. The upstate mar
J1ets are sE0W. AeEs from ABROAD Ia
li1cates backward cDnditiOhs IN Eng
land. II Elfe' the continental crops a4e
progressing fsYOra blN.
GeleRraPllic adgiceS from California
state that growers VIII not sell future
.elnenaS under any conditions. Il is
further stated as a reason for this at
Dtlde, that the crop Will be. only about
.oiiesthlyd OF an aveEa &c one
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02
Fruits and Vegetables.

As on the preceding day, rain-damaged lots OF
large Strawberries and Cherries being
pressed for sale at low rates to the detrimeHt
of good stock, and prices were Irregular in con-
sequence. good portion of the receipts Of
loose Cherries were turned over 10 the Gamers
at prices ranging from i atc 10 &c per pound as
to variety and condition. and quite "a few chests
of Strawberries sold below TIE inside quo
tatons dumped. Grated Raspherries appeared
from Newcastle and sold at S150 per crate and
Aprieots from the river were offering freely at
90cMS1 per crate. Cherry PIums and - early
Peaches from Yacayille sold at 6flc and 81 a5
per box respectively. Vegetables showed but
little change, the market being easy for every
thing except Asparagus. which was in rather
short supply.
FRESH Strawberries, $s@le per
chest FOR Iongworths and. S2d5 for large va
rieties: Loganherries per chest. S4d5;
berries per H. 6dsc: Currants, drawer. 45a50c:
Cherries, box. s5c@s1: do loose. 10, 3@7c;
Apples. per box. si.T5q2-25 Oranges.
per box (repaekeaj. s26s.5e: Lemons, per box,
Si-Jc43; Lines, per case. S4.5065: Bananas,
bunch. 81 la3@2; Pineappies, per dozen, S2G4
: GETABI.RS-Potatoes. 75c6S per sack
for river and G5c@s1 per ctl for Oregon; do
new, et,, SlGl 30. Onions. per etl. 50 50d4 for
Australian. do new red. per sack 65dsOc: As
paragus, per box, 81. T563..a: Rhubarb, box soc
0i.25: Peas. per sack. I5c0S1; String Beans.
per lb, 2G4c; Cucumbefs. boy. SiM1 SO: Sum
mer Squash. box, Simi25: Cabbage per cti.
I5c: Carrots, per sack, fsc: Turnfps per sack
f5e: Garlic, per H. 4N5s; Lettuce, per dozen
10e; CsulihoweF; per dozen. 4o@5Oc
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02
!. 20. a.arIk +sterk sfnrIzrf.

EETE~ YORK JHpe 1.-The market
ESF. stocks to-day was hardly. more than
no1tha.l, the dutiness. Of the trading
fsl:AnE 90 the years. low. record. The
~ SFe eis1ent Of prices equally failed of
SIG Enlncance. . The drift was exceed
iztly. narrow. During the first half OF
.ths DAY "a e balance rarEef inclined
towards tie side OF depression and in
the. latter half there was some reeoV-
cry. More end more. indifference was
snC an to -thr movements Of special
stocks, Those, clicked Tor. professional
operations being .easilg Recognized as
faT1rlte: mediums for market opera
1ioas By conspicuous speculative lead
ers. The prominent: instances today
we Louisville &. Nashville and Cor
ersllO. Peel The nsusjEal motive for
the bslEiTg IN the 9rst case. was the
HtheTlticateG runners of an Intended
INC tass IL the dividend rate at IN
early: period. IN the other. stock the
oNN.hg was alleged to be" for -3ceount
of . p Morgan 4 Go. and the purpose
Iu- .te the securing d control II the
PROPERTY. for transfer to the United
states steel .corpcrstio1. = Fhese asser-
L1plB- have figured iE many previous
raoVisEp&ntg of the stocks named and
nof a..nS occurred today 10 give added
nent n the market followed tho ppb-
.lltatioy of the ipreiisninaTx. estimates
q t-.e week - currency movement. The;
s-s-sF FeasuT5 zzSnres are official and
9urSffsl ents: over receipts, This does
ilQl :l-zctuae the s.. 800. 600 10. be deposit
60 with the National City Bank against
500 70 be Imported. which was an
-'Rsaceu. yesterday and which @73li fig
ase fnI- enc d@~.;iR the bank state ment'
oEera gcs 1. does lRclude, however.
lie l.e transfers bS Telegraph rom SaE
tIaueisco; with the. exception CT the
amount Transferred TO-DAY. .wnicn
ouptrd. To $3.50. .eDQ.- The express
aofencnt with the interior has been
II favor Of New York 10 an ansonnt-
TiofslY estimated At from s6OGea0 70
sz.999, 6op- TIE banks appear 20 have
gained zor the week therefore, 20 the
sktent OF between $Ss0s0.e00 an6. SfD.-
yyo-egg The Joan item - subject TO.
- ttesHD1s- 10 forecast TIE net effect "on.
me weeks averages. but q consider
asie expansion % loans Is generally
erected The aurog2tien Of the priv
ltse pf receiving Government deposits
en- notice or an intention TO import
gold lowers the price at which ex-
cha5se must be bought against the
bel1 engagement IN order to yield.
pfoit on the operation. The price OF
eAenaF e TO-DAY showed no tendency
- ao, nst Nself towards uncovcring
ne snfW margin OF profit and conse-
euentiT -here was no further gold
movement talked o. Rates are still
near the profitable level OF imports.
'a'eFfr, an easier tone OF london dis
ahts having marked the turn of thu
Eps sFhc resumption Of the coal
ROADS iEauiry bY the Interstate, Com /,
Commission had some repressiye
FHtti on speculation. The late recoV-
r - not fully held and the market !
regular and extremely dull.
2nes were irregular. Total sales.
- United States Dosds were unchanged /