davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Cards Issued.

[specialto The Times Dispatch.l
CLAREA1ONT. VA. November D.
The many friends of Mr.. Archie With
erspoon Perkins. son OF DIR. L. w.
Perkins, deceased. OF Rtams. Va, will
be surprised to hear that he will lead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10

Sl.00 e-quart Fountain Syringe,
pipes .......a.- .....,.. ale
sl,5o 2-quart Fountain syringe,
Pipes 3.5...' ...ss... .1.'.I.'-.....#.l.s..s sc
$500 a-quart Fountain syringe.
pipes: guaranteed for two
years ........ ........ 80. st.i0
$500 Combination Hot Water
Bottle and Syringe ......-.. *i.t:
$3.50 Combination tIot Water
Bottle and Syringe ......... .sl.39
s5c Bulb syringe. pipes .....:5c
75ec Bulb syringe. pure rubber.
Pipcs ..'s..'....s.,s. ..-...... .itc
$1.5o Bulb Syringe. pure rubber,
pipes. guaranteed .......... ..0c
$3.50 Female Balloon Spray -. .S:.1D
S1.O0 Hot Water Bottle -. DOE
s125 Hot Water Bottle $500. soc
$500 Hot Water Bottle, guar
teed .......... ...... S1.t0
soc Atomizer 81,
Toe Atoinizer Observation-Disclosures 0c
S1.OO OIL Atomizer ..............5D c
$3.50 Atomi2er .............. 9Sc
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT..
soc box Writing Paper ..oc
Soc box Writing Paper .1c
zoe box Writing Paper ......1:c
lac box Writing Paper OF
Fac Pure Linen Writing Tablet. .IGc
l5c Writing Tablet ...,........ Sc
l5c Linen Envelopes. per pack
';--.-... .......... a Isc
1Oc package Envelopes .:sGc
2sc lib. Fine Linen Writing
raPer .......-.,,..,...... ,. l9c
MISCELLANEOUS.
l5c Worm Powders, per box. Dc
$500 Bath Spray. for shower
10c iShinola Polish .,.........7
s5c lNvhisk Brooms ........... :3c
Zoe Tar Soap ................. .31ac
DC Chiclets ......... ..,....... &c
35c DR.. Drinks Cough Syrup.
sure cure ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4. 1lc
soc lib. Best Absorbent Cotton 37c
10c Carbolic Soap ......... &c
soc Atomizers ..... .......... zoe
We cure your cold for De. Your
money back II we fnil. Ask
for Laxative. Cold and Grippe
1oc Patterson Toothache Wax. 30
15c Ready Mixed Household
Paints, any color ......... DC
Toe 4-oz. Best Machine OIL. -. &c
15c Sulphur Candies ...,........ 6c,
zoe lot of Special Tooth Brushes.
ask for them ...............11E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
MEDICINES.

4oc Mulford's Effervescent So
dium Phosphate ..tc
25c lib. Sodium phosphate 49,. Ice
85c lib. Mocking Bird Food 15c
S1.00 Celery Nervine Compound 5Dc
25c ,Sulpho Lythia ..............1Sc
Csc August Flower ..............17c
25c Family Physician ............lSc
25c Soothing Syrup tac
35c Pitchers Castorla ...........1 6c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10

to the altar on November 3Oth, Miss
Mary Augusta Cocker the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W..
Colter, at Shiloh Baptist Church. near
Carson, Va. Invitations are out.
The entire capital invested in the con-
struction of tho worlds railroads
amounted on January 1. 1906. to 1885,
100000, 900 marks, or $4S310,00 900.
one million blossoms are drained to
make one pound of honey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10

ofr. Frank r. Taylor has purchased OF
MI r, y. Niece his, farm near Salem
church in this county, for which he paid
5000 Mr.. MCGEE has moved away from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
RUBBER GOODS.

si.oo s-quart Fountain Syringe,
$3.50 2-quart Fountain syringe,
. pipes ............g. .SSc
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13
Woman's Club.

The Woman's club held the last
meeting Of the year 1906-l9O7 yester-
day afternoon at Library hall and it
proved to be one Of the most unique
ANA enjoyable Of the entire year
The Home department Of which
Mrs w. J. Johnston is chairman had
announced a thimble party but there
were several surprises that were ex-
ceedingly interesting and enjoyable
Miss Madge Zimmerman sang two
beautiful solos and Msr. w f. Smith
and B. r Thistlewood played duet
in their superior manner.
Mrs. w. ~ Butler gave very in
teresting informal talk on sewing
while the guests made their needles
fly Mrs Butler showed an exhibit
of old needlework among which was
a pair of gloves made by the Indians
many years ago for the father OF
Judge Butler and a handembroidered
dress seventy-fve years old which
had been worn by four generations
Of Butlers She also showed one Of
the primitive sewing machines which
was run by the hand turning a crank.
In a guessing contest Mrs. Butler
won the prize a red pincushion.
The meeting was a decided credit
to Mrs Johnston, the chairman OF the
Home department whose clever and
original ideas made the affair a happy
finale 10 the club year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13
Miss Fish Married.

Miss Marion f sh, daughter Of Nj
and Mrs. Stuyyesant Fish, was one oil
the most notable Of the June bride
yesterday, when her marriage to Al
bert 4 Gray, son Of Judge J hn ella
ION Gray, took place In ST. Bartholo,
news church, New York, The wed
ding was notable incident socially
for the guest list included the mos
prominent names Of New York ana
Newport society.
The brides grown was OF cream
duchess satin, cut in simple Ines. aud
en- traine Flunees of rose point
lace formed the trimming and she
wore a bridal veil Of the same mater
ial The bride had but one attend.
ant her cousin, Miss Jane Fish
Following the church ceremony
there was a large reception at the
home Of the brides parents In East
Seventy eighth street After their
wedding tour the bridal couple will
axe a home on Long Island for the
coming autumn and winter.
Ex-May and Mrs. NJ. C. Wright Of
Cairo, received invitations TO the we'd
ding.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13
Rerney Randolph Wedding.

The marriage Of Mr. Raymond Ran.
doplh, OF Murphysboro, ILL.,, and Miss
Annie b Berney Of Meridian. Miss.
is announced. the ceremony having
aeen performed al the home OF the
brides aunt IN Meridian yesterday at
high no2n
Mr. and Mrs Randolph left in a
private car for St. Louis where hey
will make a brief visit and later will
go to Chicago. Denver, Colorado
Springs and Manitou Springs, Salt
Lake City and other western points
on their wedding Journey.
Mr., Randolph has many friends in
Cairo having resided here for several
years while employed in the capacity
of private secretary in the cffice Of the
division perintendent of the Nd
bile K Ohio railroad He is a young
man 81 exemplary character and extra
ordinary ability and IL entirely worthy
Of the estimabIe yosng woman he has
won for his wife
The couple will have the heartfelt
good wishes Of many Cairo friends for
their happiness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13

The details Of the wedding of Mr.
Rudolph Sondheimer OF Memphis, for
mcrly Of Cairo. which was solenwzed
Tuesday evening are Interestingly
old as follows in the Memphis Com
mercial-Appeal:
~ wedding Of wide interest not
only in Memphis. but In a number Of
other cities as well. took place at the
Hotel Gavoso last evening at g O'Clock
uniting Miss stephanie Suzanne Bens
doif and Rudolph Sondheimer.
The Rev. Dr. Samfeli performed
the ceremony IN the presence Of a
large concourse Of friends and rela-
lives Of the contra ting par les.
"The long pailor in which the mar
rage took place was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. Palms and
smilax were used IN lavish abundance
and made an effective background for
the color scheme Of white and red
which was carried out in lilies and
American Beauties.
"A semicircle Of palms and lilies
faaA ltiNf.A taft ltettfts' .- 70
while overhead was sheilshapel
canopy of lilies and ferns. from the
front OF Wni-h hung two hearts fash
toned Of rcd and white roses The
aisle was defined a the ent ance by
huge masses Of American Beluties in
white wicker stands
Lohengrin's was rendered by he or
chestra as the bridal party erierej
in the following order. Chas Haase
and Edward Sondheimer ushers-
Mrs. Sail Sondhoimer and Max Sond-
heimer. mother and broihc- 81 the
cruom. Mrs II. Benslorf and irwin
Eensdorf mother and brother Of the
bride; Mrs. sam Bloomstein Of Nash
vile. mairon Of honor: the bride and
her father. II. Beasdorf
The groom entered wi b his best
man. Edward Werner II ST. Louis
Miss Bensdoff wore an exquisite
bridal toilette Of point applique. with
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13
Wednesday cInch Club.

The Wednesday Cinch Club WIS
pleasantly entertained yesterday afte.t
noon at the hone Of Miss Belle Cum
IN ngham on Upper Washing on ave
nue..
The guests of the club were Mrs.
Egbert G. Kerth. Mrs, Douglas Hal !
day and daughter MISS Henrietta,
Misses Sarah Pink, Beatrice Lancaa
ter and Marie HALEY.
The prize handsome Japanese
vase, was won By Miss Flora Schut
ter
The club win meet next Wednesday
with Miss Maude Sutherland, 2i08
Elm street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13
Love.Halliday.

The following clipping taken from
the jackson Daily Sun q nccruing
the marriage OF Mr. Parker y Hall
Gay OF this city, will be read with i'm
terest Nv his many friends,
At half past eight o'clock last ev
ening Miss Harriet Haughton Love
youngest daughter of Mrs. G. H. Love
of our city, and the late DR.. A. Love.
OF Spring Creek. was quietly married
at the home of her mother. West
Chester street, to Mr., Parker Balm
bridge Halliday Of Caro-, TIL the Rev.
Granville s. Williams. Of the First
Baptist church, officiating.
The bride, On both sides OF the
house. comes Of old and representa-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13
Sewing Circle Eucnre.

The Sewing Circle Of St Patricks
church met at the residence OF Mrs.
II. A. Ellsworth on Tenth street yes
terday A most enjoyable afternoon
was spent playing euchre at which
Mrs. John f}eno won the first and lone
hand prize and Mrs Gus Osterloh the
consolation prize. Mrs. Frank oster-
loh, of ST. Louis, was the only out-of-
town guest participating.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13
Eirs Last Mint.

Fire broke gu about $3.50 last night
in The rooms Of Miss nellie Hall. a.
sigh h and Washington. over Dezon
las confectionery story. The blaze
from a gas stove reached 20 the cell
ing and caused some damage The
frcmen were called and threw water
which also did damage on the lower
foor. in Dezoalas establishment
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil c. Barclay have
returned from Godfrey, H., where they
attended the graduation exercises Of
Monticello Seminary, their niece, Miss
Alberta Naugle being one of the
graduates Miss Naugle accompanied
them here for a visit before leaving
for her home in Mexico City, Mex
leo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL;


tive families and Is individually, a
most o,.armng and beautiful girl.
The groom who belongs to the Hal
liday family Of Cairo, Ill.,, for 50 long
prominent In business ana manufac-
turing circles, Is in the office Of the
Big Four railroad al Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13

When II In Free OF Dandrun, II Grows
LuxurinntIy.

Kair preparations and dandruff cures.
as rule, are sticky or Irritating affairs
that do no earthly good. Hair. when not
diseased grows naturally luxuriantly,
Dandruff Is the cause OF nine-tenths OF
all hair trouble, and dandrun is caused
by a germ. The only way to cure dand-
run is TO kill the germ; and, so far, the
only hair preparation that win positively
destroy the germ IS NeWhro's Herpicide-
absolutely harmless free from grease.
sediment dye matter or dangerous drugs.
IL allays itching instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft as silk, Destroy the
cause you remove the effect" Sold b.
leading druggists Send Toe. in stamps for
eample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit,
Mich.
Two slzes--5o cents and $500.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons. Special Agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13
VIII elect Officers.

The regular monthly business meet
ing viii he held tonight at the Cairo
Baptist church. Tenth and Poplar
streets. at which time officers for the
ensuing six months viii Be elected.
An members are earnestly requested
io be present
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13

street, has returned from Cape Girar-
deau. No. where she attends school.
She was accompanied home by her
class mate, Miss Ethel Nantes, of
Texas, who will spend week with
Miss Decker before returning to her
home for the summer vacation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13

Rev o. D. Naples Sunday School
class Of the Christian church will give
an "Unlucky Social this evening,
June 18th, at the residence of MIR.
Dunbar on Washington avenue be-
tween Twenty-third and Twenty
fcuith streets from S;l3 p. m. to 1913
D. M Everybody Is invited
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13

u is understood Eat West Twenty
eighth street viii ho opened to ,raiiic
i-day, mrch 70 th" gratifistti'n ct
residents on the stree AMI telmstcrs
no have business iLere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13
Died in Chicago.

Word was received here by Mrs.
Walter Warder that Mrs Mary Jack
p. wife Of Wm J. Jackson. of Wen
ua. died in Chicago Tuesday, as a re-
llt OF an operation from throa.
trouble.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13
Will Omen New Club House.

The Alexander Club expects to be
In its new home early next week, and
win probably introduce many Of the
Hustlers TO this beautiful establish
ment
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13
Iioenssd 10 Marry.

Frank J. Willis. aged %, and Miss
Lydia r. KRISTEN. aged "a, both Of
Willard H., were licensed to marry
yesterday They will be married at
the home OF the bride
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13

trimmings Of Venetian lace over
tulle-draped chiffon satin. Her veil
was caught with lilies Of the valley
and she carried shower of lilies Of
the valley and orchids.
Mrs, Bensdorf was gowned in
black pillet lace over white chiffon
land carried cream roses. Mrs Sond-
helmer wore black silk crepe with jet
garniture and carried cream roses.
Mrs. Bloomstln was attired in white
lace robe, Her flowers were pink
roses.
After the ceremony an elegant RET
past was served in the banquet hall,
there being present about 10 guests.
THE large round table in the cen
ter was banked with Bride roses,
ferns and miniature palms while
ferns and pink sweet peas radia ed
from the center TO simulate star.
The plates Of the bride and groom
were marked by an upright double
heart Of red and white roses.
THE oblong wings running from
lii NGhtl a. tADiS 0EAG III dIdAlRAd~
shaped arrangement Of Bride roses
and ferns with pink sweet peas scat
tered lightly over The cover. The
tlaoe cards were hand.painted cnpids.
AT $3.50 o'clock a genera al reception
was rendered to the friends of the
bridal couple,
Mr. and Mrs. Sondheimer left last
night On their wedding tour. They
vil sail June IL on the Finland and
will spend their honey moon in a
motoring tour Of he British Isles.
Mrs Sondheimers going-awayI
gown was Of dark blue broadcloth
with accessories in harmony.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.
and MS. Sam Franklin Of Chicago
Marie Kahn, Bolivar, Tenn; Mr.. and
Mrs Montague Lesslsr. New York;
Mr. and Mrs Lee v, Marks. Cincin
natl, Mrs Sail Sondheimer, Chicago:
Nj. and Mrs. Henry Sondheimer Chi
cago; Moses Katz. Cairo III; Mr.
and Airs. Ed Sondheimer, Chi ago;
Mr. and Mis-. S. L. Dodds, Hickman
Ky; Edward Werner. st. Louis; Or.
and Mrs. S Bloomstein, Nashville,
Tenn"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Death of Wei Known Negro.

John DickersoA. well known negro
citizen, of $50 Commercial lHrle,
died yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13
Methodist Circle.

The Methodist Circle will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs Thomas j.
Pryor Of Tenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13

Z. 7. HARRISON has resigned rs
position as miilwrieht al the Chicago
Mill and Lumber company and hiss
gone TO Tampa. Pa. where he viii
accept a position with his brother. J.
5 Richardson, who is in business
there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13

Miss Ora Decker, Of 1906 re
N tor ed to
offlcs
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13

Rernie Dawes has returned from {
business trip to Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13

Congressman and Mrs. p. T. Chap
man, of Vienna, were in the city yes
to-day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13

Mrs. William Wendland, of Chicago
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul
G.. Schulz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13

L. T. Parker Of The Halliday. has
returned from Memphis and viii 60 to
s Louis on business. He expects TO
uturu here next week and VIII pre-
eide as Mine Host during the Egyp-
tian Hustlers' convention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13

Mrs j. H. Morehead and little
daughter have gone to Metropolis to
visit relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13

Lois Holt, little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". l.. Holt of Upper Washington
avenue is i'll with measles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-13

Mss juno Wright has returned
from Godfrey H.. where she attend
Monticello Seminary and viii spend
the summer vacation with her parents
ri and Ms NJ. C. Wright Of The
Halliday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

2.00a3.O0: cranberries, per bbI 650a9 90;
strawberries, per at. box, 15a35.
HAY AND STRAW.-Timothy, choice
% OOa22. so; No. 1. 21.OOa2l.5O; No. 2, 1880
a2O.5O; mixed hay. 1750a20.50: clover
16.50a1950. Straw. rye. bundle. 1100a
1850; rye machine thrash, S50a9. 90;
wheat. 6.75a7.0O; oat straw, per ton, 500
aS.5O.
BEEF CUISINE ribs per ibis; No.
2 ribs, per h., 10a11: No. 8 ribs. per h.,
8aI0. No. loins, per h.. 10: No. loins.
per h.. 10a11; No. loins, per h. Sa10
No. 1 chucks per h.. Z; No 2 chutks, per
h., 5Ra6; No. chucks, per h., 8. No.
rounds. per h., 8; No. rounds, per h., Z;
No. rounds, per h.. 6h.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle, extra, per cwt
5.25a550; butcher, per cwt., 4.50a4.75; or
binary, per cwt, 2.5Oa3.O0 Hogs per cwt.
gross, 6.5Oa6.75. Sheep, 4.5Oa5.O0; lambs,
spring. choice, 12a12h. Calves, choice
per h., sa8h; medium per h.. 7a7h Cows,
prime, fresh. each, 35.OOa50.O0; common
each. 2O.00a3O.OO; old and dry, each, 1906
al2.OO.
WOOL AND HIDES. Wool, washed
free OF burrs, per H.. s5ase; wool. IN
washed, per h.. 27a2S. Hides green, per
lb.. 0: dry. per lb. 1ea1s sheepskins
Calfskins. green. each. 1.00a1.50. Mink
| zach. 3.OOa4OO; muskrats, 2oa25; foxes
t5a2.25: opossum. 15a25: coonskins. 75a
LOO: skunk, 50a1.25: otter, 7.O0a12.O0.
GRAIN.-Wheat. choice 75a7G; fair to
good. 7Oa72; ordinary. 6Oa65. Corn
shelled, white. 52a55: yellow. 51a53: ear,
2.76aS00. Oats, western. white, No. g
toast; mixed. 4sa52. Bran. per ton, 23o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
BULLS AND BEARS
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, April PIT will be recalled
q very prominent banker, when asked by
other large financial interests to partici
pate In comprehensive campaign for
higher prices, replied that in his opinion
such an undertaking would be unwise, be-
cause of the heavy demand for money by
the corporations. 1t Is now believed by
many conservative interests that II his
idea had been carried out the disaster
which the stock market experienced last
month might have been averted to q con-
siderable extent. Not few conservative
bankers still believe that the demand for
money from the corporations particularly
the railroads will be large for some
months to come that 1t would be unwfse
to undertake at this time campaign for
materially higher prices for stocks.
Railroad experts are of the opinion that
1t may be necessary to carry the retrench
ment policy. which most of the railroads
have agreed upon. still further in order to
bring about more nearly normal condi-
tons in the money market and in general
business. 1t is freely acknowledged that
SO far there has been very little diminutiOn
in general business and railroad officials
say that they would not feel warranted
in beginning extensive new works, even
If the necessary money could be obtained
on favorable terms. because of the con-
tnued high prices for materials and for
labor and the impossiblity of getting any
thing like prompt delivery of materials In
other words. they think that business must
Slow down before general conditions will
reach normal basis.
Some bankers are disposed to intimate
that the money market is not really as easy
and healthy as the rates for call and time
loans would seem to indicate. They clearly
assert that the corporate demands for
money are so great that If unusual activity
in the stock market were attempted at this
time the money market would be badly
upset.
The large increase in the loans of the as
ISOLATED banks as reflected in the weekly
statement of last Saturday and that of the
week before naturally has attracted con-
siderable attention. While, by many OBJ
servers. the expansion in the loan account
was attributed to the shifting of general ac-
counts and preparation for the payment Of
subscriptions on syndicate underwriting, it
is believed in some circles that the figures
represent to some extent the quiet tempo
rary borrowing of large corporations.
i
In view of the foregoing ideas, which are
entertained by not a few conservative bank
ers and students of the general situation,
and in view of the uncertainty as to the
crops, 1t is thought that the market will
continue relatively quiet for some little
time. 1t should be stated, however, that
some observers would not be surprised to
see the market become considerably more
active within short time.
The latest advices received here by off,
Gals of western railroads do not indicate
much change in crop conditions from those
Indicated by the reports received about a
week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

There was nothing In the current business
at the meeting OF the exchange today that
indicated any change In the situation which
has prevailed here for some time Inc
volume OF trading was not large, aod the
alterations made in the figures were not OF
any Significance.
1t Is proposed by some New York men to
organize q fire insurance company under
the laws Of the District and with the home
office in this city. The scope of the bust
ness is intended to be not only local. but
also national. The capital stock Is to be
81. The plan contcmplates the placing OF
about half the capital stock In this city.
The new edition of Washington Securities.
the handbook Of the securities listed in the
Washington exchange. Is just out. and was
today distributed to the subscribers. The
editors, Thomas l.. Hume and Eugene f.
Thompson. have made this edition even
more complete than the last one, which was
issued in 1905.
1t contains the latest reports of all the
concerns whose securities are listed on the
local exchange, and in addition comparative
tables are given showing the financial OPP
eratiOns covering series OF years. and
arranged so that the results of each year
are easily compared with previous or sue
ceeding years.
A map Is given showing the lines of the
street railway systems in the District. A
new feature Is the full data in regard to the
savings banks Of the city. The high and low
prices by months of the securities, with the
amount of the transactions in each. the
range of prices Of seats the exchange,
and the clearings of the clearing house by
months for six years, and also by years
from the organization of that important
agency, are some of the features OF this
useful publication.
In a summary of current market condi-
tions the Wall Street Journal describes the
present as a period of hesitation and more
or less uncertainty in the financial market,
the trading in stocks having, in fact, con-
tracted to the lowest volume in many
months.
"On the bright side of the situation Is to
be noted the fact that the liquidation in the
stock market Is an experience which has
passed and passed with much credit to
Wall street, with 6nly one failure thus far
resulting from it. This liquidation has re-
moved the menace of a condition of inflated
speculation and improved the condition Of
the money market
1T Is to be noted also the small effect
which this commotion in the stock market
has thus far had upon general business.
and while 1t does not follow that the re-
by recession in trade, yet undoubtedly
both Wall street and the country are
stronger and better protected against finan-
cial disaster than they ever have been In
the past
Today's Government Receipts.
National bank notes received today for
redemption. 81 13G. 5S3; government receipts.
from internal revenue, $1.346, $50: customs,
81 1870 1913: miscellaneous, $177. 1892; expendi-
lures, 81 100000.