davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-25

BERLIN, June 25.-In an editorial
this morning commenting upon Presi-
dent Wilson's latest message to con-
delivered personally to the joint
session yesterday, the Natal Zeitung
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-25
GERMAN PAPER CALLS
WILSON A "S0CIALIST''

socialist who seems convinced that he
must reform the world" and says:
+God help anyone who still has the
least doubt that President Wilson is
one of the most dangerous agitators
of modern times occupying one of the
highest offices in the world"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-25

olution by the house rules committee.
The resolution demands a full and
complete investigation of the reasons
which prompted the resignation of
McNabb, former federal attorney for
the district of California.
Representative Kahn of California
still thinks that the house should de-
mand that all of the papers in the
case be produced, and so stated i'm
mediately after Hinebaugh had made
his statement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-25

stand for the support of the bill which
provides for the granting of reservoir
site within a national forest reserve
in the Hetch-Hetchy valley in Cali
fornia from which the city Of San
Francisco draws it's municipal water
supply.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-25
Ajax is Coast Champion.

HOT LAKE, England, June 25-J.
H. Taylor, four times holder of the
British open golf championship, won
it again here yesterday with a score
of 304 for the four rounds. His score
in the first round was 73, in the Sec
ond rs, in the third n and in the
fourth 79 strokes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-25
TEN KILLED In {. P.
WRECK; TRAIN IN RIVER

wreck and four coaches left the
track and plunged down an embank-
ment into the Ottawa river. Ten
bodies have already been recovered.
1t is impossible to learn what the to-
tai fatalities are, but it is feared that
the number killed is heavy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-25

OTTAWA, Can, June 25.-At least
ten persons were killed outright to-
day when a west-bound Canadian
Pacific passenger train, heavily load
ed with immigrants was wrecked
about three miles west of here.
Spreading of the rails caused the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-25
Pinchot Will Not Oppose.

WASHINGTON, June 25-Gifford
Pinchot attended the "Hetch-Hetchy"
hearing before the house public lands
committee today. He said he would
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-25
McNabb Says Attorney General Favored
The Rich, Powerful and POliti-
cally Influential.

fsufficient to halt the cases. He wanted
the cases postponed in order that
they might be throttled."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-10-02

A large number Of the original
drainage land owners who some
time ago filed their petition for
the upper Iocona drsinage-be-
ginning a short way below the
POntptoc county line and ending
just below Caliie Met.lreatl.'s
farm below Delay, make their
advertisement this week. The Q
men are enough in the majority
TO get this drainage and they are
determined to have il and would
De glad if every land owner would
quit Spending his money on law
suits and new tangled drainage
projects. and get the canal at the
earliest possible date. The best
informed men on drainage mat
ters advocate the system adopted
by these men which follows the
Chancery Court method.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-10-02
SINGLE FARM EXHIBITS
At MISSISSIPPI FAIR

.r.
n'AA-seH'ehs g taxing erc's
esai OF interest Ia year IA encouraging
tne SINGLE FARM EXHIBIT. This 4
to enable every armef IN tb, s.aae VIII.
!. Progressive ana ,,bo to... "a, ....,,,
Ia ,a.o,,,..,,,. 4, 81. ~,
-. ," - ~"
Y-'-' - ''"''' rs '-'''o'' 70 sa'''N ~
fs'e VIZ zoe e'asfs' es''
Wy V"'t "@1.'.'''
- - - s'stS' nc "ei5yhM rNalS.t'
Is" 800 HNss vac '"'' p''a'''''h
- $50 arm eA'-''''' ia't 1'af' - al
- ~ " ~ -, 's'u' o S'n',''u'''n' %
80 N'Ha, -. ns yam al nat ~alk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-10-02
POULTRY AND DoGs At FAIR

The people vill be glad TO know tina.
Mr. ". Z. Taylor, superintendent OF the
roa!tTy department., prsSiiets that the
State Fair viii continue 10 hold the
southern record ca poultry again. None
OF the other fairs in this section have
yet approached the poultry show IN
numbers or in class either.
This IS one OF the most saecessfal de-
partments the State Pair has. Visitors
from other states are loud in their praise
Of Mississippi raised fowls.
II viii be source Of delight 70 dog
fanciers to know that the enthasis.tic
Mord Fuller viii again have charge OF
the CANNES at the State Fair this year.
Mr.. Fuller started earlier this year than
before in booking his entries.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-10-02

Buy your seed from r r. Chill
ton & Co., and you will be sure to
get fresh Seed. Remember they
give s.. in gold for the largest
turnip raised from seed bought
of them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-10-02


ing down So nervous I could not
get my rest at night Would have
sinking spells and then so weak that
could not do my WORK" A great
many women IN the United States
WIN recognise in this description
their own experience.
Mrs. Hi found remedy. After
taking four bottles OF Psruna she
gained In strength and flesh and wrote
Us that she was a well woman again.
She says. Il cannot thank you enough
FOR my recovery
This n no ordinary Incident
Twelve years suffering. -Four bottles
Of Peruna- Restored to perfect health.
II Peruna can do this for one woman
why can It not for another? Is It
not worth your attention, Is 1t
not worth tryingg
Thoss who object to liquid msdi-
einss can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-10-02
VEGETABLES, FaTlTs, A. FAIR

The most fsvorab'e season for frui.
ami vegetables that MississiPpi ms
knovn ia years is sire 20 have its ef-
Zee: in the culinary department. a. it
3 said more 2rc,iaets OF this kind have
beea canned and put IN jars this sessos
thaa at any previous time. This de-
partment Is one which the ladies hsvs
taken pains TO deve.op gradually oach
year, aad ; in tue care Of Miss FraEecs
LsasE. Bs.r=s;ug with a few email cans
and jars OF fruit and exhibited By lin
tied number, the department has hsca
enlarged 10 al extcat tia, att-aets not
only those familiar with houseaold du-
ties, bu: mere man himself. whass
mouth Is sure 70 water at the SIGHT o;
tie Geie,oa. lars OF fruits and eondi-
meats intended for his eyes only.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-10-02
ART DEPsRTmEMTATTHEs FAIR

The Art Department viii. as hereto
fore, be under the skiIlful management
of Miss Bessie c. Lcnly, whose reeens
visit 20 the cid world has given har
splendid ideas for the identifying of
her department, which will BE- carried
out, making it one of the most attract
i've features Of the fair. Enthusiasm is
very -tsoag and prospects are that We
will have the finest display of exhibits
ever shown in Mississippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-10-02
Attention Veterans

Veterans of Lafayette County
Camp No. T52, u C.. V. You are
requested tn meet At tho court
house Saturday, Oct. 18th. "a send
a delegation To the State Division
Reunion at Greenwood on Oct.
Sth and 9th. Reduced rates will
be given and a warm welc, me- is
extended to Us by this flourishing
little city Of the Delta ard the
proposition for i reunion of the
Gray and Blues at Vicks5urg in
1915 will be discussed atthat ses-
sion. j. l.. SHTNAULT,
Commander Camp.
C. II EVANS, Adjutsnt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-10-02
Remedies That Never Fad.
Made 0uf d de cssd on Stuff

The Yellow Peril to biliousness
that relieves all Liver and Stom-
ach troubles.
Choctaw-a good remedy fol
Pains.
Lindar's Pills for Indigestion.
kendel's Antiseptic, the hes,
Liniment made.
For Sale by A. n. Kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-10-02
USELIV-vER-Lkg
For Lazy Liver ard
the Troubles oe
Constipation.

Feel right all the time. Dor't l-v C.
from work for days by taking calcrast
when pleasant Liz ter-Lz< keeps 90
On your feet, while relieving sous tre ,
70. Safer too, and easy T. take li9a's
take any thing else. You CAM ,scst
it Eliminates poisoas, cleza1es
TEN ard relieves constipation. y
ural remedy, natural IL is aeticr-,
in its effect and certain il rcsui
won't be long before Icy
completely displace caloniel =
home. Children can take il fres II
with perfect safety. Every hot
anteed. 5oc and 81 IN bottle. ,
renuins without the likeness end =
.llre Of l.. l.. GrigsbY. zoe sale =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-10-02

ME- Hui nayB-
= cnnnot tel
you how much I
have su n e re q
during the past
twelve years.
Twelve years Is
q long time for
any one to SUI
fer. A great null
titude Of women
In this country
know exactly
what Mrs Hill
rneans when she
says H w
feeling. as II my
49,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-10-02

Sunday. Oct. 9Th, at the First
Presbyterian Caurch- Every
member of the school,. church,
congregation Home Department
and Cradle Roll 10 expected to be
present, time $3.50.
j. f. NELSON, Supt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-10-02

Subscribe for THE EASlF
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-10-02
> <++++sxt*++e+S4<+++<<+t+
: LOCAL ITEMS.

: LOCAL ITEMS. !
++++++*+-s++++
Moving Pictures every night at
the Opera House.
MIR. Wade Webster made bust
ness trip 10 Greenviiie us week
Dr.. Galley spent several days
in Jackson last week with his par
ents.
Niss Mary Wick Row. and has
returned from a visit to Coffee
VILE.
Mr.. J. r Harkins is spending
a few days in the Delta on BUSH
ness.
Mr., ". ". Elliott spent last
week on his farm IN Pamela
County.
Miss Iva Toole, of Lamar, is
visitiag her aunt, Mrs. .. ;.
Webster.
Mrs. Iulcahy NJ Holly Sps:ngs
is the guest Of her relative. Miss
Matte Mckee.
Miss Greer, Of Potts Camp, is
wishing Miss Bessie Morgan on
AO-.h street.
Nr. /. 7. Mccain was an ap
p<eeiated visitor 10 The EACLS o.
Ice the past week.
Mrs. J. ". Nor1eet, Of Water
Valley, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. L. II. Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vance Wa
lace LETT Wednesday for their
home in Memphis.
Mrs. J. N. Sanders and Saugh
ter Ruth, are visiting frlsnds "a
their old nome in Ripley.
Mrs. Dena Butler is expected
home soon after a pleasant visit
TO relatives in DeLeon, Tex.
Manager Toole has moved the
picture show back 10 the Opera
House for the winter months
:, Miss Jane KiIgore o; Houston.
formerly Of this county. il visit
ing her nelce Mrs. n. w. Hiler.
Mr.. p. Z. Matthews left Mon
day to take charge Of his work
on the Rankin penitendsry farm.
Miss Vivian Wallace went out
5 Monday to take her position in
the Agricultural School a; College
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. BufAIoe,
ST., left Tuesday To fsisis sDeir
daughter, Mrs. s. LerRAinesf q
Greenwood. ~ ~
Mrs. Frank Ny3yh anSeha-
dren, of Water Valley, spent the
week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs J. c. Lundie.
The Kings Daughters viii meet
at 4 O'Clock Friday afternoon in
the annex of the Presbyterian
Church.
The University exercises were
suspended last Thursday on ac-
count Of the death Of the father
OF the vice chancellor DR.. Hume,
+. which occurred in Nashville on
Wednesday,
The citizens of College Hill
gave a grand picnic to the -iti-
.zens Of the county Tuesday in
honor of the opening of the Agri-
cultural High school.
Judge Word Falkner, Of MadilI,
Okla, spent the past week in Ok
ford. he contemplates remov-
ing to Memphis at an early date
for the practice Of law.
Rev. Harry Davidson, of Hem
derson, Tex, is visiting the home
of his childhood, and relatives
and friends. MIR. Davidson left
here for Texas 80 years ago.
Miss Matte Renfrow, an accom-
plished young lady OF Brook
haven, has been secured as prim
airy teacher in the Agricultural
High Schoolat College Hill. Miss
Renfrow spent several days in
Oxford the guest of Mrs. Moore,
of the Commercial Hotel the past
week.
AT q preliminary meeting OF the
directors Of the County Fair and
a few citizens Monday night, i,
was decided to call a public meet
ing OF the citizens Thursday night
for the purpose of deciding the
advisabiiity Of holding the Fair
about the second. week in Novem
Der If held at all. All citizens
who can possibly do 30 are urged
~ ottonl this rx,Aafs~ I'D ,.x.a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-10-02

Go to Chiffon & Co., now and
get your supply of fresh Rye
Seed. Now is the time to SOW
your winter Rye and Chiffon &
Co., never forget to have fresh
seed just atthe time you need them
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16
COTTON GOODS REVIEW.

New York. Sept. E.-totton goods mar
k~tS have ruled strong for the week and
prices have advanced steadily. There was
less trading on the last two days Of the
week. but no change ia the markets tone
was apparent.
There has been a large buying move
ment stimulated by the advance in cotton
Prints advanced during the week and
sales have been large. Sales Of percalaS
have been large. Some lines have been
withdrawn and others advanced !. 4 YARD.
Rleachei cottons have been advanced to n
basis OF S4 for fruit OF the loom aad
sta pie Singhams are up IA a yard. Tick
ings. denims and heavy colored cortonS
are held firm. Print cloths have advanced
z. a yard. on some wide instructions dur
ing the last four or five weeks. Hosiery
and underwear have advanced and cotton
yarns have been strong.
Prices rule as follows: Print cloths.
2S-inch 64xf4s, So nominal: t4x6OS. 3"s
1919 inch 6axS4s 53s and 51a brown sheet
ings. southern standards. Sc: denims 2
ounce. II tickinGS, 8 ounce. 13I staple
prints. standards. 54 standard staple
Ginghams. 6ie dress CinghamS, o..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16
BAD WEATHER AND
A BETTER DEMAND
ADVANCE COTTON
Movement on New
York Market Continues and
Prices Sold 10 to 18 Points
Net Higher,

N-s York, Sept. 13.-The buying move
|rp.ot which developed in the cotton mar
Iket yesterday afternoon was In evidence
again during this mornings trading. Re
poets OF too much rain In the western and
centca! belts and gulf storm apprehensions
seemed to account for part Of the demand.
while the advance was also encouraged by
reports Of a better demand from the trade
sni publication of buHish opinion by one
cf the large local spot cotton houses.
House. with Liverpool connections were
sellers On the late decline.
The market opened steady at unchanged
prices to xn advance Of . points. The
c,bies were about "a due, but there were
(, good many overnight buying orders
srouad the local ring aud prices quickly
sold - to Is points net higher. Realiz
Iac became more of a factor at this level
Will" there was also selling for a reaction
but after some little irregularity the ad
vancr continued until active months were
- - - points above the closing figures
~ lat night. Reports that very heavy
kansas aud Louisiana contributed to the
farly advance and private wires were re
rcivrd frou some points in Arkansas claim
,as tha, damage had been done to opef
cotton. The weather bureau reported a dis
i1rbance just south Of Porto Rico ant
SniI that the disturbance noted for thu
past two days over Texas was working
east ward with increased strength.
Sl.o' cotton. steady: middling uplands
1%p cur. 13.6.
~ sales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16

New Orleans. La. Sept. E-widc aae
tnauons we're brought shout IN the cot
ton market this week. upturns being caused
By the more favorable news from WASH.
inSton regarding legislation sgainst fur
taer tradin: and the downward movements
by the heavy rains in the western half u
the belt, which edectually pnt an end
70 the drouIh and caused talk OF : top
crop The net results were al advance
OF 3S t. b points. The high prices were
made on Tuesday and the lo~ prices on
Fridar. At the highest the trading months
were 81 - 81 points over last weeks
close at the lowest they were 1 TO :
points over. The range was s. - 81
points.
The news from Washington WAS eagerly
read By the trade and it was Of a tenor
"a cause much buying, first and last
EARLY IN the week. the agreement that the
propo Sd tax on futures, IL passed. should
not go into effect for a year. was con
sidered to be a very bullish feature. Later
the market was again slim ulsted upward
by the attempt TO sub market reforms fol
the tax measures. This attempt caused
. Steadier week end than would other
wise have been seen.
Reports from Texas and Oklahoma es
pectally the former. were most encourag
ing. compared with what have been com
ing from that section OF the belt for /:
long tine past. These reports were at al
times the source of much short selling. al
though Offset TO some extent By the bul
fish claim that the rains were prevennn,
picking aud injuring the grade or cot
ton.
In the spot demand prices advanced s-1s
middling closing at II Il IL against Ia
last week and IL Tic this week last yea
Sales on the spot amounted TO 3..L bale
against 1.66S last week and 9 this weel
last year: sales to arrive. totalled sol
bales against go las; week and TO thi
week last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

New York, sept. l3-Underlyinr condi
tons IN the securities market ip prov~d
this week. Passage Of the tariff bill bv the
Senate removed uncertainty on that scor-.
The drouth Tn the southwest was broken
and trade reports in many cases were
cheerful.
The investment demand was better In
the stock market after an uncertain aud
cteckered movement early in the week a
o prehens ive and active advance set in
which developed TO striking proportions in
many cases.
The advance was fcstered by various 10
cidental develo pnenss. A number Of ,hese
galvanized the market into sudden a.
tivity. An example was the rumor of al
intended extra distribution 70 Union Pa.
the Southern Pacihc sale. Another such
special factor was the assertion that
wholesale purchases OF steel cars by the
railroad companies would be forced by
the New Haven disa ster. This caused =
furry in the raj road equipment stocks
The movement in Petroleum stocks was
without any definite Explanation
The variety Of these runners pointed -
their unnnthentic origin and led 10 The
Imposition that the market appearance
OF strength while Influenced by bett-rment
i'll fundamental conditions. was due largn-
ly TO professional initiative
The sag in prices preceding publication
OF the Government crop report and the
hardening afterwards was an example u
how corn crop damage had been dis
counted III the previous action OF the mar
ket. The figures even Of the estimate had
| ftpp1 1rrRF4tP1s DFptifrfsG mere was N
further Consideration that the brilliant
promise OF = bumper wheat crop Offset
the effect Of the corn showing ibea
there were reports II soaking rains in
the recent droHeth districts The irEu
enca n the corn and cotton damsg" - mod
fled by the large reserves from the pre-
ceding years crops and by the high rst-
Ing prices
The rise IN iron prices shows n" growth
Of demand already Al work bur tea WELD
ing o. Steel prices indicates that the pro
.nss hs1 not yat reached that IasArt
ment. The Copper producers report DIS
c'esrd the smallest surplus # refined Cop
per In years
The Sea.onal movement ~ rurreDey from
he reserve ccuter> II =. n. agricultural
interior threatens to supply = n-tura} box
to the speculative H~e 81 :UDI< Inferior
demands on <oS York gr ssh AZ mis-
ga Son usually run from Sote-tso - So
sse Csn and the movement has barely lie
gun. Discount rates are hardening abroad.
thoagh the banking POSITION thsr" on
tiau.S almost nprec+d@nf"dtF strong
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16
CLEARINGHOUSE STATEMENT

New York. Sept. 13.-The statement of
the actual condition of Clearing House
Banks and Trust Companies for the week
shows that they hold <3.430 $50 reserve in
excess or legal requirements. This is an
increase Of $79S. 500 from last week.
Actual Condition.
Loans. 81 ,9l3. ri 600: decrease. 500. 900.
Specie. $3.50 ,9Oo. 600: decrease. $3.50. 600.
Legal tenders, $50 ,034 600 increase. $500,
900.
Net deposits. 81, $4,000: decrease, 1894.
Circulation, s45,a 24 900: increase, 500.
900.
Banks cash reserve in vault, $3E-2S,
900.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
SIS. 6S4 900.
Aggregate cash reserve. S410,el4.SH
Excess lawful reserve, $s.430.S50: in
crease. $799 800.
Trust companies reserve with Clearing
| House members carrying % per cent. cash
reserve, So. TAB, eco.
| Summary Of state banks and trust com
| panies in Greater New York. not included
in Clearing House statement.
Loans, 1851. 463. 500: increase. $4,4c3. 200
Specie. $63, 4S7 800 increase. &141 200.
Legal tenders, 1855, 400 increase, s16s.
Total deposits. se1s. 2s2 800; decrease, Sc,
D0 MO
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16

NEW COTTON

Nrw Orlenns, La. Sept. 13.-The cotton
market had a strong undertone through
ont today's session. Better news from
Washington regarding legislation aimed at
cotton contracts was the main reason f,r
tbc good feeling. The storm warning for
the Gulf coast and the growing belief that
too much rain was falling in the western
belt also were bullish influences. The
market opened steady att an advance of Z
~ II points IN the face of a lower Liver
pool market than due. The market grad
uuliy worked higher, with no important
set back. until the most active months were
Is 10 Is points over yesterdays last quo
tations. The close was steady at q net
gain Of s to 10 points.
The weather map and detailed reports
showed much rain again in Texas, Okla
ioma and Ark an sas and the outlook ap-
peaved to be according TO trade opinion,
for no Important change in weather con-
iit,ons over Sunday. Bulls claimed that
the western crop was getting too much
moisture but the bears continued to cir
cu,atr favorable crop accounts. which they
were rrc.iviny from the most important
producing points in Texas.
SPOT cotton. steady, Is up; middllng
!: IL IL
,i,r~ on the spot. a43 oaies; to arrive
49,.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16
STOCKS CONTINUE
UPWARD FLIGHT
Spirited Activity in N. Y. Mar
ket Unabated, With Tran
sactIons in Reading Very
Lively Steady.

New York, Sept. 13.-Demand for stocks
was undated today and the week. move
nlent continued in a spirited manner. II
was an unusually broad and active market
Tor Saturday. The showing of stteucth
was more iT oressive than on earlier d,ys
OF the rise for the market no longer was
depenGent upon the leadership Of Union
Pacific. whose buoyant advance led 10 the
general upturn. White Union Pacific con
tinued to go forward, it was outstripped By
other active shares.
Speculation in Reading was particularly
lively and the point advance in that
stock made it the chief feature for a time
Canadian Pacific bounded up over . points.
Many other issues made urturns ranging
from l to 2 points.
Various explanations of the rise was
offered, touching on the i'm provemeat in
some lines of business, the ending of sus-
pense~concerning crops and the tariff, and
the supposed inclination of large specu
lative interests in initiate a bull campaign
The weekly reviews of trade were ia.
vorable, pointing to a more optimistic dis
position ia many lines.
The bank statement threw little lighr
on the monetary situation. except To in
dictate that the expected drain in the in
terror had not set in.
EOndS were steady.
Total sales. par value. $3.50 .000.
United States % and As and Panama .
and Rs declined 4 on the week.
United States So advanced IA.
Total sales Of stocks were 1914 800. in
Guiding American Tobacco, 200: A. {. l..
200; C.. and O.. 100: Lehigh Valley. 6,3O0
L. and ~, 100: y. aud W. Zoe; Reading
81 400; S. A. L.. 100: do. pfd., 100: South
ern Railway, 1,200: do. pfd.. 900: Ten
nessee Copper. 1000 Union Pacific. +S. 700
United States Steel. 70 300.