davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-16

Midshipman KEENAN,, left this morn
ing for Washington, to spend a few
days.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-16

Mr.. John +. Lawson, of Providence,
r. L., who has been visiting his daugh-
ter Mrs. K. b. Ross. of Eastport. has
left for Crisfield, where he will spend
the summer
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28

Tickers In the local brokers Offices will
be silent to-day. and there Will be large
interruptions Of regular business until
next week. The Washington Stock Ex-
change, by vote at yesterdays meeting.
decided TO close the exchange until next
Monday.
Business yesterday followed in the
same line as on Tuesday. and was even
greater In volume. Moreover. the trading
was better scattered, the record showing
at the close 5000 in bonds. and us
shares of stock. Again yesterday prices
were little stronger. and the confidence
OF brokers In taking the stock available
more marked than on the previous day.
Capital Traction bonds sold again at
no. but only 10 he extent Of 5000. while
more was wanted at slightly lower dg-
ures- Capital Traction stock was tie
feature OF the day. The first sale was At
l25 on five shares. Then a lot OF twenty
shares was sold IT a fraction lower A
lone broker wanted one share. and paid
10 Tor II. Then followed sales in twenty
share lots at fractions below 10 In all
seventy shares went under the hammer.
Railway Preferred Strong.
Two orders We're filed on Washington
Railway and Electric preferred 1T trac-
tions higher than she price paid the pre-
vious day
Mergenthaler started Jt 80. bu1 sold
after call at lS9
Five hundred shares Of Mitchell Min
ing We're brought TO the b3arI To- sale.
and found ready buyers az j-N, no off,r
for less being Consider.i
Ten shares OF Columbia Fir Insurance
found a buyer az so a share. which IS
regarded as nearly the top price on that
issue. The Columbia CoupanyS AFFAIR."
viii be closed up within q short time, rs
insurance business ha.Ing been taken
over by the Royal Insurance COMPANY.
The intrinsic value Of the stock is q mat
ter difficult of determination at tIss time.
until II is known what tha appralsemert
OF the assets Of the company viii be. but
no one has placed this value above 81
share. The selling IF the stock rs
terday at $40 brings II C-9se TO the vcIu=
at which the shares SiH be redeemed
when the company is ligWdgted several
months hence.
Il is expected by the local brokers that
with the meeting Of The exchange uext
Monday business. viii take q more active
turn. The opinion is that ty that tlE.e tEe
real tendency OF the New YORK market
viii be made known. and Jhs exp-cla-
ton is that II viii show decided imp7,ve-
ment. in which case business on the local
exchange is likely TO take 1race wn.cn
Will 20 Tar toward making Up lc-. time
on the selling of local securities.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Nov. E.-Fouowinc are the r-icss
quoted at che ITiuciTal commission houses
BtITER-t treamery. fancy. rer Ih. gslae- fr,i-,.
ti0n. d1-l- Maryland aad p,nn~rvruf7 rolls 1s791
storcIUcsCd. OHIO and West Virginia T.: Alaryland
Nugiuia and Pennsylvania. lsa38
EGGS-Mar,and. Fcllnsy lrluia and nearby -irstz
ls. Of. uar dozen u172
LIVE POULTRY-Old hens heavy. per III. 1laU
Young. Aal-; ROSTERS eacn. Ea30- ducks puddle
large. per d., lli dr. snail. To- do musc1vv ard
L-'.sftl TO- turkeys. young. los and over per h.
i5al6 do. Old I5sl6
DRESSED POULTRY Young chickens. pcr b
ilal-; do. mixed. Young and old lOaII; turkeys.
'Aoicc Young hens. l5alI d1cSs. choice fat i2slg.
gcr-e nearby LlIf
FoIAIoES-White nearby prime Ter htshcl 50
a'5; Western Maryland and Pcuusy Irania. 52ss5.
yaE.s Der bhL- new -ooa250; sweets ucr. yellow
soll3-t5, do, Anne Arundel. yellow 3sa5-5
GREEN FRUITS AND EEGETABIE Is -Aup'es.
Eastorn shore Maryland and Virginia Der bhI.. No.
J. Lsl42o0, do. snail. cUmman L25aI So do s.r
-s-ho- basket, 5a55; do, New York assorted hb,
-5oa5.50; cabbaee New YORK Danish ton Il 0ea
leco, c,iery. New YCrS bunch. cja49. crauberries
Cape Cod. per bbl.. 65Ca5.50. grapes. Concord. s.
pclnd basket Hal2; lettuce. Nc-folk. p1r basket.
'5aLee egg plants. florida. pyr crate. g5al IS
onions. PtunslTlnia yell0w. per bus slafe- DO
Western. yellow. per bus.. sa62: pears M hgsst-
S5db, oranges FLORIDA. per box, choice. . seas %
GAAiE-Partrs3ges, choice fun rr0un ugr dozen
800; do small a birds pr dozen IO0al p.
pAeasauts. selected, each. L5o; do. of birds each
5.aI5; rabbits. choice large ucar-by Der dozen.
Z0la2 p. wild turkeys per h. l6alS. ducks rallard
Ter i4ir heavy weight. each. L0laLo
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. Z.-CATTLE- Receipts I3.C0O head
estimated fer Frida- 500 head. Market loaI5t
higher. Prime hecrCs. Esla63O poor 90 medium. 3Il
a465 s.0cEc.5 and esde.s. L9ol4l0; COWS and hcif
cls. 2.lo545e: carners. LOoa9ls; Texans 3OoaS rs
Westerns. S.Goa5oc
HOGS Receipts 1900 head; estimated for Fri.
day 1909 head. Market e5a3cc higher Light. sl5a
A6-; rough. llOliej; mixed Al5aL70: heavy. 37Oa
10. pigt S.4-aiI9
SHEEP-Heceipts 1900 head; estimated for F1-
day l00) head Market lie higher Native and
Weston sheep, L75a5.09: native lambs. a75a6 IS
Westctn lambs. 275s6 %.
New York. Nov q. - CATTLE Receipts 2O1
head. Steers extremely dull. medium 10 good l0alsc
lower; choice heavy about steady; bulls weak I5c
lower; fat and medium COWS slow: bologna cows
STEADY: cars steers unsod. Common 10 extra
steers 375a625; bulls 275a40): cows Laoas 80;
extra Fat Western do Alo
CALVES Receipts. I'D head Steady for veaIs.
firm for grasscTs; Westerns steady. Veas. sOOas e
euls, 4eaa5oo grasSers. 35a4Oo: few sales at ligs
a'2J; Western calves. SO. Dressed calves steady
Cisy dressed yeals salf1 per uOund country dressed
sal3
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. 1850 head
Sheep steady at 3oCa5e9 Lambs firm and I5a2j higher
at 55oa6.75 Culls. i50a550: Canada lambs 675
HOGS-Receipts. SOD bead. Market higher Good
Pennsylvania hogs. Lse; pigs. SO.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Miller & Co. members ot
the New York Stock and Cotton exchanges and the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange. l5sS + street north
west
New York. Nor. G.-Thc market. after opcuinr
hign and wCrking up to 10 points gradually eassd
of with little doing until late m the dav ,ybe1
there resumption q the upward movement ON
large buying n,ainly by shorss. who Preferred 70
cgor the holidays. We do not fail % recouiz.
growing preference fer the lcrs side e the market
and there are signs cf important short interests
beirg considerably disturbed by the numerous small
crop estimates mrg 10 light and the further fsc,
tnat receipts fail 10 gain hcadWay rs ;hey shculd
even though il Is known that the money situation
prevents financing. The probabilities are that the
bureau estimate the yield viii Ir-Vc a moderate
enc and for the moment II locks as II bear efforts
are likely to prove abcrtive.
Liverpool is due 70 come Friday 3 to ! higher
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by Miller q Co. members
Of the New York Stock Exchange and the Chicago
Board Of Trade. lS53 street northwest
Chicago. Nov. S.-Wheat was active during the
first hour and there shifting II interests dur
ing that period. Afterward trading fen OF con.
sioeraby- The market opcrcl weak on account
q disappointing advance IN Liverpool following
cur sharp bulge here YESTERDAY and The decline in
Continental markets IN the early reports ON ac-
count Of this showing. the spots sold but were
soon frightened account Of the strength in corn
and oats. supplemented by local buying of De
ccmbcr and May and the covering Of shorts in
December on tho bulge. Estimated tomorrow.
= cars.
Corn started stronger than wheat. hut otherwise
prices generally followed Tie course Of that cereal
Irdde Was large and December shorts wcr, not
inclined 20 extend their lines on account of TIE
holiday tomorrow, aud. as in wheat there was
considerable unloading OF long corn On the bu,gp.
thorough canvass among cash cUrn people dis
covered the fact that there Is fair demand fe-
Old No from people who hold Il for Ncvcmbc-
shipment There Is no demand from the Fast and
No corn sold relatively cheaper in New York
than Chicago Estimated cars. l0S
Most Of The activity In oats was in the 6rst
hour. as in wheat and corn. and prices ranged
higher. but, like other grains did not retain fbe
ful advance Cash Oats In the sample market
sold from l 10 cents higher. Estimated to-n0r.
roy
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov. 2.-Money on call al the stocl
exchange to-day opened at rcr cent; highest s
lowest 8 closing. 5 Most Of the loans were al
INT cent
Time money was more freely oltaiuabIe b,7t sill
10 limited extent. There was a moderate business
ltstes quoted were l2 to Is per cent for sixty I,
ninety days. and per cent for six months the Lar
tT quotations being largely nominal The day,
cent.
me sterling market was easier to-day rates clos
lng ? cent below Yesterday. Rates for actual busi
NESS were - follows: SIXTY days 479iza4 7gl.. de
Iand. 4s6iCai.s6i5; cables 3ssi5ai $3.50 Commercial
bls 79a4 sos
The supply Of grain and cotton bills was good.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
WALL STREET NOTES
Hili-Harriman RumOrS Puz
zling to Traders.
GUESSES ARE WIDE APART
Unable to Figure Truth of Reported
Alliance Between Northwestern
Railroad MISUNDERSTANDING OF I'm
Ion Pacific Affords slight Cue to
COnditiOns-Strength in Reading.

New York, Nov. FIT would be impos-
sible TO define the feeling with which the
traders regarded the latest specimen OF
the rumOr mOngers' art-that story about
an alliance between the Hin and Harri-
man interests, insuring perfect harmony
In the railway situation In the North
west. AS rule they did not know what
TO make Of il. Some OF them ventured
so far as to take IL up, turn II over. then
lay 1t down with a puzzId air, but the
majority seemed satisfied to view il from
distance. walking around II and OBJ
serving it carefully from both ends of
the telescope. All were interested TO a de-
gree, but in an infinite variety Of WAYS
On one point they agreed that It was
rare specimen OF kind not uncommon in
the bull age. but that II would be hardly
safe to regard its appearances as herald
ing return OF the conditions OF that
happy period.
The observer Of railroad developments
in the Northwest in the past few years
has witnessed many circumstances which
In themselves might be construed as in
dications that the Hill and Hartman
interests are working in harmony. and
many others might be accepted as evi-
dence OF strained relations The fact is
that while the Hill and the Hartman
lines are striving for advantages over
one another, the contest for the mastery
mas never been marked by the cut-throat
policies that make competition destructive
or embitters personal relations.
No trader without the power of second
sight could have discovered the source OF
the buying OF Union Pacific. Without
this. all they could see was unwonted ac-
tivity on the bull side. on the part Of
certain well-known members Of their own
fraternity. They naturally concluded that
there was something much more impor-
tant behind this. though they could not
ascertain what II was
In Reading. the market conditions were
very similar 10 those prevailing in Union
Pacific Buying 10y a few large traders
produced degree Of strength vastly great
er than might have been expected. al
though. in this case, there was the pos
sibly important fact that the trader who
was most aggressively active on the buy
ing side. was the same who had years ago
been employed TO accumulate the stock
for some Of the large interests in the
property
The story on Reading-for. OF course.
there had to be story to enlist CO.
operation IN the advance-was that a plan
for the segregation Of the coal properties
from the railroads would be announced
before the end Of the year
Disappointment WAS felt over the action
OF the stocks OF the two principal trunk
lines. Pennsylvania and New York Cen
tral. both Of which utterly failed 10 sym
pathize with the strength elsewhere I'm
the market The latter closed unchanged
on the day while the former showed a
loss of point from Tuesdays final quota
ton
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per cat.. aOlai50; hatcher. 2 On
$50. common. L5oa200
HoCs-Per cat. gross, 525a5.5O; ordinary. SOFA
90.
SHEEP Clipped. SO: common 80
IAMBS-Sp-ing. choice. u medium. 6;.a7
CAIN DNES-Primc, TCT H. S: medium 1a-is- rr,..
Safs.
eeOAs5l0o; old and dry. S00al0o0
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Regular call l2 O'Clock noon.
Capital Traction S.. S00e at ITO. SiO90 at no.
Capital Traction. at l25. 20 at l2iA. at i26. .
az l2i[.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred. 10
at '62lz 20 at 6es
Mergcnthaer ] al 100
Mitchell Mining 100 at y 100 at =. 30 at q, 100
az =.
Columbia Fire Insurance. 100 al 10.
After cal-Capital Traction. % az l2fs. at l2f2.
Megcntnaler. at ls9. at Is9. at la9. 10 at ls9
Following are the closing quotations yesterday >
local stock exchange.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28

New York. Nov. 27.-WHEAT-stroug: fair IN.
quiry; No. l Northern. Duluth, 70 arrive. Ll0Is,
No red. E. O. b.. L05Es; No hard T. o. b.
LOS No l macaroni LOi T. o. b. No . maca-
ROM, LR' No ! Manitoba, nominal. No. Manitoba
nominal Exporters took 70 loads.
CORN-Strong. light inquiry. No elevator
66A; No. 2. T. O. b.. Goa. for oarly December: No.
yellow. Z. b., 6si4; No white G7s4 T. o. ,.
for early December. Exporters took 5 loads
RYE-Steady; poor trade. No quoted 81 T. o. h
OATS-Strong; supply light. Elevatos prices: No
white. 53is: No. l. 50; No. . mixed 81
The prices FOR futures follow:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
The Largest Morning Circu,,,,o.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn Circulation-a circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Pest & Flagg members
OF the New York STOCK Exchange. Benjamin Wood
run manager. l8l Z street northwest.
Sales IN noon. -...-... .I79,O59 shares
Total sales. 420, 300 shares
Call money; High, q; low. 3; close. q.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
COMMENT ON MARkET.

t. W. Nit"B OF htnfN tlcWS X Co
'As pointed out Of late. the money. situa-
ton has greatly improved. For the FIRST
time in months call loans Opened at 1
per cent. which. considering that loans
made to-day carry over until Friday. is
normal This naturally has created a
much more confident feeling in financial
circles and caused many people 10 talk
hopefully OF the future. In this conuec-
ton / can only reiterate that the stock
market depends now on trade conditions
II business falls of Iu all directions. as
predicted by those in a position 20 know,
there Will be further dividend reductions
Tuesdays spurt was caused almost en-
ureiy by the covering of short contracts,
but yesterday the movement seems 10
have spent itself Missouri Pacific is
again the weak feature for the reasons
heretofore advanced As far as the floor
element is concerned. Reading and Union
Pacific are the favoritcs for trading pur-
poses"
g. Bowie Chipman, OF +. r. Chapman
Co.-"With one or two exceptions.
prices to-day worked gradually toward a
higher level Some OF the specialties
showed greater Improvement than the
general list. on the rallies ST Paul and
Pennsylvania Jagged. while weakness de-
veloped IN Missouri Pacific and Western
Union, Many times during the day the
market had Quite an anti-hoHday aspect.
and the bulk Of the dealings after the
first hour looked like the covering OF
shorts. From the action OF the leaGjrg
stocks II would be fair TO presume that
the insiders. especially around the high
figures. We're letting out little stock In
moderate amounts gold was taken for
import to-day. Some time money made
its appearance in the market and the
renewing rate on call loans of 6 per cent
shows continued improvement"
Benjamin Woodruff. Of Post & FlagE-
Though trading was light, in anucipa-
tion Of the holiday, the market acted well
and further Improvement in prices oc-
CURED. Union Pacihc and Reading were
specially strong. and there was apparent
ly some buying for an advance in these
stocks. Both the demand and the price
late. and this is helpful 10 the metal
stocks. Call money is easier, the renewal
rate for it being per cent. and although
no time funds to speak OF have yet ap-
peared in the market, money conditions
are rapidly becoming normal The prem
ium on currency has also declined. and
this incident is evidently passing away
The general financial situation is un-
doubtedly steadily improving"
George l.. Edmunds. Of Miller & CO.
The statement widely published yester-
day morning that peace had been restored
between the magnates at the head Of the
Great Northern and Union Pacific sys-
tens stimulated the market. In fact the
market. as "A whole. needed something
Of the kind 70 put fire to the magazine.
as the short interest has become over cx-
tended and the floating supply Of stocks
IN Wall street is smaller now than at
any time in i decade. l only see the
market one way. and that is thet the
good railroad stocks should be bought
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28

VSotations are furnished by Irving X. Harrington
x Co. members q the New York Produce Exchange.
Frank C. Kingsland. manager. Hibbs R,ndinr
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
BROKERS WILL PLAY
Local Exchange to Be Closed
Until Next Monday.
BUSINESS GOOD YESTERDAY

BuyerS i'm the Market for Public
utiif.y Bonds on StOckS-PrieeS OF
MerEenthHler Fluctunte - Mitchell
Mining shows Strength-COIumEi
Insurance shares Mt Top Price.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
SHOWREALSTRENGTH
Upward Movement in Stocks
of Genuine Nature.
THE BUYING is SUBSTANTIAL
Market steady Throughout session,
with Strongly Marked Bull Ten
Realize That New Forces Are i'm the
Field and Must BE ReckOned with.

New York. Nov. 27.-To most people in
the financial district. who regard stock
market afairs from disinterested point
Of view the strength displayed bv the
market to-day was of much more gen.
u'ne sort than that shown yesterday. and
seemed to represent more substantial
buying than has taken place at any time
during the recent furry There was less
than there has beer on various occasions
IN the past OF that eager bidding ND OF
prices. which betokens a hastv covering
OF short contracts and indicates naturally
lhat inc movement viii be short-lived.
lhe market, on the contrary. held itself
steadily throughout. betraying. neve~the-
less. AT all times "A strongly marked up
ward tendency, and that the current de-
Sre 10 buy stocks was greater than that
or any pressure arising from profit-tak-
ing was undoubtedly very favorable
circumstance viewed in the light of yes
terday's violent recovery.
Spectators for the decline seemed
aware that new forces were entering the
market and that II would not only not
ne wise for them 10 renew their attacks
nut that prudence suggested a retire
ment Of contracts for the fall already
entered into. The amount of business
to-day was less than that Of yesterday.
and the market was in general much
quietor
Fall in Money Rates.
Doubtless that which encouraged the
growth of more optimistic sentiment as
much as anything else was a further fail
IN the rates for money. Stock exchange
call loans were commonly renewed to-
day at per cent. the lowest figure with
IN n long period Of time at which such
transactions have been negotiated. Fur
ther announcements or gold imports were
made, but with declining money rates
here It is. OF course. wholly improbable
that these imports will keep up very
much longer, If. indeed. to-day's engage
nents did not mark the end of the move
ment' and II was this development taL,an
IN connection with the large release NJ
money IN the London market through the
unloading OF the boards of the Indian
treasury, that We're responsible for a
marked Improvement in sentiment tbara
Discounts in London to-day fell N e
per cent or fully l per cent below the
oank rate. and London houses here were
as they were yesterday, moderate buvers
Of stocks.
There was another matter to-day that
helped to produce the more hopeful feel
ing that prevailed The premium on cIr-
rency offered TO those who wished IN soil
small bills fell for the first time beIoyr
per cent, and the selling prices Of brokers
dealing in the commodity. were also re-
duced TO figures but little higher than
this quotation.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
BOSTON STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished ,y + r. Chairman 4
Co. members New York Stock Exchange, g. Bowie
Chpman. manager. 5ol i street northues..
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
Quotations ere furnished by E. r. Chapman &
Co. members New York Stock Exchange. G. Bowie
Chlpman. manager. 1901 street northwest
GOVERNMENT BONDS

New York. Nov. 2-.-Closing quotations Of United
States government bonds:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
MINING STOCKS.

- ""'TFE''T1 T'1l'0TITT --TTI-T7W TTHT0TIT
week ago. and S2.E2.OOO a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28

The story on Reading-for. OF course.
there had to be story to enlist CO.
operation IN tho advance-was that plan
for the segregation Of the coal properties
from the railroads would be announced
hafnrn the end ~ IL 49,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-07
Sensation Sale Now On.

One of the most sensational sales
ever run i'm this town il now on at
the popular house of j. W. Duncan
Co. The bargains to be had at this
sale can be seen by reference to their
big advertisement in this issue of the
Chronicle. The prices advertised are
really sensational, and there is
bound to be great rush. Note
some of the prices: Fancy flannel
outings 3hc, brown and bleached do
nlestics 4Ac, cotton checks 4kc, cali
Goes 3hc, and hundred other arti-
cles are to be sacrificed at like sensa-
tional figures. The sale will hast
only one week. and everybody should
take advantage of this remarkable
sale to buy what goods they need.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-07

born August 8, 1859, and is at this
time in his 4Sth year, u man OF hale,
hearty and vigorous mind and body.
Mr.. Z. M. Brannon served as the
Representative nf Grant parish in
the General Assembly of Louisiana
with credit and satisfaction to him
sell and the people, and counts. his
friends by the hundred among the
people OF this bailawick. He has Ivy
his industry and application been
quite successful in his business az a
luml,erman, and is now now aspir-
ing to win additional honOrs as
Sheriff Of Grant parish. He promi-
ses if elected to conduct the nffnirs
of the office with absolute impartial
ty. and has published II platform
stating what he believes To be the
duty OF the incumbent Of that office.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-07

The following IL n list III the days
that l will I've at the different polling
precincts In Grant parish for the pui.
pose of registration. viz:
COlfaX. Monday. Dec. I'd.
Paramount. Tuesday. Dec. Sd.
Ragdad. Wednesday,. Dec 4th.
Bruce's Mil. Thursday. bee. 9Th.
Simms. Friday. Dec. 9Th.
Pollock. Saturday. dec. eth.
AntOnia, Monday. Dec. 9th.
Lincecum. Tuesday, Dec. 10th.
Georgetown. Wed. Dec. 18th.
Buckelew. Thursday. Dec. 18th.
Dry Prong. Friday. Dec. 18th.
Creed's. Monday. Dec. 18th.
Verda. Tuesday. dec. 18th.
Montgomery. Thursday. Dec. 10th
Summerfie:d. saturday. dec. 21st.
Then back to Colfax for such tim,
AZ the law directs.
j. A. HARVEY,
Registrar Of Grant parish.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-07

turn to proper channels of boarded
funds, as well as the considerable
amount of new circulation recently
taken out by national banks, added
to the large imports, should make
currency plentiful in the near flu
ture. In all previous money pam
les extreme scarcity of currency
and high money rates have been
followed after comparatively
brief period by practical plethora
of money and low money rates.
There is every indication that the
recent panic will prove no excep-
ton to the rule, and that the CON-
ing spring will see abundant and
cheap money.-New Orleans Plea
yune, Dec. A.