davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-11-13
EMMETT DALTON
SCOLDS JENNINGS

Many people in this vicinit
have taken more than ordinar
interest in AL jennings story
Beating Back" published il
the Saturday Evening Post, be
cause they are 80 we'll acquainted
with Frank. In the days whel
the Jennings brothers were il
the outlaw business in Oklahom;
and the Indian Territory, they
did not have a monopoly of the
business. There were Others
more or less known to fame
among whom were the Daltons
The Daltons pulled off Their
last stunt in Coffeyville, Kansas
where they killed several men.
one of the Daltons was killed
and the others were captured.
1t was fortunate for the cap
tured ones that this affair did
not happen on the south side of
the line, for in that event they
surley would have been sent to
the gallows by the federal judge
at Fort Smith, whereas, Kansas
having no capital punishment
law, they were sent to the pen
for life, and in due course of
time got out; and this is how it
happens that Emmett Dalton.
who was, so to speak a competi-
tor in business of the Jennings
brothers, is able to break into
print with a scolding for the
Jennings story.
The following appeared in the
Ell Reno Democrat under Mus
kogee date line:
If ink and paper hold out Al
Jennings will be able to modest
Iy and serenely acknowledge to
the reading public that he is the
only original Horatio for these
United States, declared Emmett
Dalton, ex.desperado and bandit. |
Jennings has led an eventful
life. 1t has been the life of crime
and when well written is truly |
interesting but it is extremely
BAD for the youths of America.
He admits that he robbed banks,
,hot men, held up trains and
committed other acts of outlaw
,ry and then adds he got away
With it. He brags about the way
people were afraid of him and
an when he entered a saloon. If
he brace of revolvers had been
AIKEN away from him there is
lot a high school boy in the state
Who would not have dared to
AVE slapped him in the face.
Il was leading a crooked life,
lolding up stage coaches and
obbing banks while Jennings
vas an attorney at Ell Reno.
vas blowing safes when Jen-
ings got cold feet and left the
,ang of outlaws he was with af-
er Bud Ledbetter shot him in
he leg. There is one other
hing which have done that
ennings never has and that is
o repent for the life of sin. II
have reformed but | do not
consider that have any claim
N the human race and do not
xpect them to place any conf
Ience in my honesty. do not
xpect to lead the life of an out
aw for a period of years to ac-
umulate a small fortune and
hen return to my old station in
ife to live the rest of my life in
ase. Jennings was elected
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-11-13

Try the Estancia Lumber Com
pany for groceries. Full line, all
new. adv.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-11-13

In various counties of the state
people are paving up the earth
over the raise in valuations made
by the state board of equaliza-
ton, but there appears to be no
stir in this county over the mat
ter. Whether the absence of
agitation on the subject is due
to the belief that we have plenty
of money to pay whatever is de-
manded, or to the fact that we
are just taking a nap and are
disincline dto have our rest brok-
en-, is not apparent at this time.
Urioste, the man who is
charged with the murder Of his
child in Santa Fe, was captured
at Corona and was taken through
here Wednesday on the way to
Santa Fe. Sheriff Meyer and
Deputy Dee Robinson were hot
on his trail, but arrived a little
too late to make the capture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, September f3.-Wheat today
received excellent support on account OF
higher ables and because of liberal de-
mand from Europe Although easy at the
close. the market showed q net advance
OF shade to NaG Corn finished %a%
20 1% under last night, oats ifaL to a
off and provisions 2'A TO 10 down
According to a leading authority the
wheat crop in France was 10000 mn
bushels short a. conrared with las.
year. -eIn view OF this fact traders were
inclined to give sharp attention to e~nort
sales here, which were said 70 hove
reached 2t0nn0 bushels The foreign In
ouirv was chiefly for hard wheat. es-
peciaYv ha-d winter end dururn
Failing OF In receipts northwest tend er
ed TO pravent anv i-rrorfant roac.;o-
land Ore. telling % big sa'es of -four
for, China In addition ct Louis mos
sages were emphatic IN vomiting out tia.
the use OF wheat instead NJ corn as feed
an the, southwest was daily showing
material increase
Belief that the movement from the
country would hold at the current level
all next week or longer put the corn
market under pressure from short seI'e-s
shippipg call was light. the east taking
only small Quantities. Frost reports
caused a slight bulge at the outset but
the crop was generally regarded as be-
You'd danger.
Oats responded somewhat 10 the corn
weakness. Commission houses. though
were constant buyers at n moderate de-
cline;
sales by specu'a t've longs who included
a number of stockyard traders
Investors took hold well at the lower
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Science Notes.

The Canadian government will estab-
lish a national museum in the city OF
Santo Domingo for the purpose OF re-
tanning and preserving In that county OBJ
iects and relics Of historical character
connected with the discovery ana de-
velonment of Santo Domingo.
Or. George HI. Shull of the Carnegie
rn.fitution will spend the create: part
Of q year in Berlin In study and visiting.
He sailed September II, and will par
ticipate IN the Generalversammlung der
Deutschen Botanischen Gesellschoft.
which meets in Berlin. October g.
The eleventh International Congress on
tuberculosis will be held In Berlin Oc-
tober 20 TO Is.
The annual meeting Of the Interna-
tionai Association OF Medical Psychology
and Pstchotherapy Will take place At
Vienna September 10 and 20.
Sir Jame5 G ant OF Ottawa was made
an honorary life member Of the Cana
dian Medical Association at its recent
Al : meeting Of the section Of tropi-
cal medicine and hygiene of the recent
International Medical Congress. Sir
Patrick Manson was presented with q
gold plaque. It bears his portrait and
an allegorical group representing science
Il tumphing over disease.
The planet Mars IL now q morning
star. II will reach. opposition early In
January. when astronomers will have an
excellent opportunity to learn more of Its
physical appearance.
prof. Joel Stebbins Of the University OF
ulinoils II to have new 30-inch reflect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
DIsP0SEs OF LARGE ESTATE.
Howard Boyd Of Washington Among
Heirs Of Ralph E. fancy.
ecial Dispatch to The StaI

Special Dispatch 10 Inc star.
CUMBERLAND. MD, September 13.-
BY the will Of his uncle. the late
Raphael E. fancy, merchant. Hancock.
Md, Walter ]. Boyd. % Arch street. fire.
man in the lower car repair yards OF the
baltimore and Ohio railroad receives
5000, and Nellie. Bruce and Ralph Boyd.
children of Mr.. Boyd, receive $500 each.
The will Of Mr.. fancy is dated February
2. 1910, and II disposes of an estate Of
about $50 600. largely In stock in leading
Baltimore banks and government bonds
He also had large amount of cash. His
realty ut Hancock was valued at about
10000 MT. fancy was a bachelor and
a pioneer merchant. He succeeded his
brother, Brooke fancy. noted merchant
in staging times. Mr.. fancy was a
member Of q branch of the family of
the late Chief Justice Roger Brooke
fancy.
His specific requests aggregated about
$50. OOO, including those already named
and $1,000 for a monument for the tesla
tor. to be erected In the cemetery OF st.
Peters Catholic Church. Hancock.
The residue Of the estate goes to How
ara Boyd, an attorney Of Washington. D.
C.: =. A. Barnett. Bedford, Pa, and
Harry Boyd Of Philadelphia. Pa. neph-
ews, each getting about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations giver below arc for largo
OTIS Johhe-=' prices are higher
E0GS1Strictly fresh Virginia, 26a7:
nearby, 24a25; West Virginia and south
west Virginia. 23a24.
BUTTER-Elgin. fancy. per h.. IN
western firsts, 321ka33,a; seconds. 31a31Ia
CHEESE-New York stale rA.t3r, new.
ls3ha1S.
POULTRY-Hens, per h.. 16a17; zoos
ters, per h., 1Oa11; turkeys. 21a22; chick
ems, per h.. 2Oa21: ducks. per h., 1lal3.
DRESSED POULTRi-Hens. cEoios.
per ib., 1919: turkeys, per H.. "A: ducks.
l4al6; chickens. 22a23.
Gl ZEN FRUITS-Apples. box. s0al.O0:
bbl., 1UOa4. SO; oranges. California. box,
s.Ooa7 90: lemons. per box. 025a55O: pine.
spples, per crate. 225a2.5O: peaches. per
crate, 1.5Oa225; cantaloupes. per crate.
2.OOa3.OO; grapes. New York state, per f.
Id. basket, Delaware. Isaac: Niagara, lSa
20: Concords, 15alS; pears, per box. 1.00a
1.25; plums. per basket. 2Oa30.
HAI AND STRAW-Hay. western. No.
1, 17.5Oals.OO; No. 2. l6O0a165O. mixed
hay, l2.O0al6.OO: straw. rye. ton. l5OOa
1850: machine thrash. 9.JOa l0.uO; straw.
wheat. per ton. 6.UOa8.5O: straw. oat. per
ton, 6.5Oa7.OO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new. per bbl..
2.25a2.5 so; sweet, new, per bbl., I25al.7 IS:
yams. per bbl.. L2Jal.50; onions. per
100 lbs. 200; cabbage. per bbl. $l.JO2
2.OO. LETTUCE per DASAels COhA.so, SIflHS
beans. per bbl., l.UNai.JO; beets, per
IO0 punches. I.OOa3.U0. tomatoes. per
crate. 25a7: celery. per dozen. S5a50:
peppers. so per crate; white squash. &5a
20 per crate: lima beans. per Of. l1a2O:
cucumbers. per basket. l.00a1.50; carrots.
25a4O dos. punches: okra, per crate, 5Oa
LOS; corn. per doz., 5al2h.
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. per H.. 3aa:
lambs, per h.. 7haSn; calves. 1lallh;
medium, per h., lOal6la
WOOL AND AIDES-WooL. washed.
free of burrs, per It,. 3sS.d: woos. un.
washed. per ib.. "a: hides, dry. per h..
iGais; salt green. per lb.. ID: salt hides.
dry. per h.. Is: caifskins. green. each.
l.26al.16
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu-. s5aS5; corn.
shelled, per bu., S7a8S: ear. bbl.. 4.20a
4. Is; oats. western white, per bu.. 40a5l;
mixed. per bu.. 47a46.
SEEDSAClover, red, 1O5Oall.50; clover.
alsike, 1l.25al2.U0: timothy. 2.45a2. %: blue
grass, I00a2 90: orchard grass. L65a2O0:
crimson clover. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
DREDGE FITTING OUT.
The Deposit Receiving New Cen
trifugal Pump.

In preparation for dredg. ng work on
tributaries Of the Chesapeake the pump
dredge Deposit. belonging to the Dorsey
& Miller Company Of this city, Is lying
at the wharf foot of South Capitol street.
being fitted with q new centrifugal pump.
and having other improvements made In
her. The dredge will be ready for serv-
Ice In q few days. and IL b expected she
will go to the 6usQuehanna river to do
dredging work In the vicinity Of Hayre
de Grace, Nd.
The Dorsey q Miller Company were
the lowest bidders for the removal OF q
large quantity Of material from that
waterway, and 10 10 expected that the
contract for the work viii be awarded
TO Il by the United States engineers Of
fice of the army. The Deposit 10 expect
cd to leave here under tow before the
end Of this month The local concern
also has . dredge and outfit now work.
Ing on the deepening OF chennels In the
vicinity Of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. September 1s.-Flour-

NEW YORK September 1s.-Flour-
Quiet.
Rye four-Firm.
/, Cornmea,-Steady.
Rye-Quiet.
.Barley-Steady.
wheat-Spot barely steady; No. red,
90 c.. I. New York export basis and
971s'Y. o. b. afioat: No. I northern Duluth.
new. 9Sl3 (. Q. b. afioat Futures were
steadier ON higher cables and export
net higher. September, SO; December,
sess; May. lO2k.
ss-Corn-Spot barely steady: export, S3h
nomihal I. o b aioat
Oats-Spot dull.
.IIay-Steaoy.
.Hope-Quiet
Hides-Steady.
| .-Leathef-Firm.
Pork-Steady.
szBeefoQuiet
..Lard-Easy; middle west. 11.2oal1.3O;
refined, easy; continent 1900; South
america, 1885: compound, easier.
Tallow-Quiet.
yellow. z.6O; October. 72J: December.
ass: March. 703.
-Petroleam-Steady.
Wool-Steady
sRosin--Quiet.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; machine barrels,
Rice-Steady.
Me1asses-Quiet.
Raw sugar-Steady: muscovado. 3 IS:
centrifugal, 3.76: molasses. 3.01.
Refined-Steady.
.Evaporated appies-Firm: fancy, Ska
"a choice. las; prime. 6s4a7.
Prunes--Steady.
Alphabetically.
Peaehes-Ffrm.
Rai sins-F rm.
Potatoes. peanuts, freights and cab
bages steady and unchanged.
There was not much business in the
coffee market today. Opening was
steady at unchanged to points UP.
Later pr'ces showed tendency to ease
on, There appeared to be no important
change in the general situation. The
close was steady. net l point higher TO
3 lower.
September. s45. October, SAT; Deem
Der. SEA: January. s.72; March sos:
May. 9.o6; July, or.
Spot quiet; Ro. No. {. .: Santos. No.
4. 'sif7s: mild, dull; Cordova. 12a16
nonIinel.
Havre Il franc higher: Hamburg. I'M
changed TO Il pfennig: Rio, unchanged1
Santos. spots 80 refs higher, is $3.50:
rece pts Brazilian ports. $1,000 against
t5,0p8 hast year; Judiahy, 10000, against
81. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. September l3.-CIose-Hors
Receipts, 5000 head; market generally
steady; pigs, 25a50 lower, bulk OF sales.
7.S5aS. 3; light. s2aS.s5: mixed, 7.dOa
pigs 4 50aSJ0.
Cattle-Receipts. 800 head; market
steady; beeves. 6.60a925; Texas steers
6.T0a7 so; stockers and feeders, &. aOa7 40:
cows and heifers. 3. 7Oaa.oO; calves, SIS
a11.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head: market
steady: native sheep. 3.40a4 70: yearlinrr.
4.S5a5.70: lambs, native, h25a7 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. September lS.-Money was
easy and discount rates were steady to-
day.
The stock market ended the week
quietly. steady, with Canadian Pacific
and Grand Trunk shares the feature on
large buying orders due to the crop out
look Otherwise the movements were
narrow and uninteresting.
American securities moved irregularly
during the short session The list opened
lower, but later Canadian Pacific ad-
vanced "a points and many shares we're
marked up In sympathy. The closing
was steady with prices ranging from N
higher to Y lower than yesterdays New
York closing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
SHOT TAKES EFFECT.
Stores Manager Fires at Intruder,
Who Leaves Blood Traces.

Special Dspatch 20 The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. September H.
The manager Of the clothing store OF
Max Halpert Of Jerome. Pa. who Il
cooperating at MAGNOLIA, W. Va, about
thirty miles east OF Cumberland, where
the $6OO0.O06 Paw Paw-Magnoiia cut on
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad IN
building. shot an unknown man early
yesterday morning.
The manager sleeps in the store and ut
o'clock Ia the morning was awakened
by a noise at the window near his bed
He saw man trying to remove q pane OF
glass and he Immediately fired a shot
through the window The intruder dis-
appeared and at daybreak pools OF blood
were found. indicating that he must have
been desperately wounded.
The authorities are maklng a search
for the wounded man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
CATTLE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.
BOSTON. September 10.

NEW YORK. September 13.-Beeyes-.
Receipts, SIT head; market steady:
dressed. 12a14: exports. i74 head.
Calves-Receipts. BIS head; market
steady; s.00a13.00; culls, 6.0Oas.OO; city
dressed. 15l.a191. country dressed l2ha
I15.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. b,sls head:
market steady: 3.O0a460; culls, 2OOa2. 75:
lambs 6.25aS.0o: culs 5OOa6.OO.
Hogs-Receipts. 2.653 head; no sales-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 13. = Cotton
goods rule strong. Recent advances are
being maintained. but trading has been
less feverish. Cotton yarns are firm
Linens are tending to higher levels. Bur-
laps are held at top prices for the year.
Underwear and hosiery are In active de-
mand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
TREASURY STATEMENT.

The condition of the United States
Treasury at the beginning of business
yesterday was: Net balance In general
fund. S12a, 2Ss.1 total receipts Friday,
S21Ii,3i2; total payments Friday, So $685.
675
The deficit this fiscal year In SO 47p, 100
exclusive of Panama canal and public
debt transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Loaded Up With Bonds.

Banks and trust companies that spe-
cialixe on counter" business In bonds
have emerged from dog day sleep and
are treating investors with a line Of edu-
catioual literature on the great bargains
nov IN sight. These specialists are still
Ioaded up with goods, and 1t Is true that
many bonds are ''dirt cheap" The nota
tionlof new issues on endurable terms Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. La, September 49,
The cotton market had a strong under
tone throughout the days session. Better
news from Washington regarding legisia-
ton aimed at cotton contracts was the
main reason for the 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 bull
ish influences. The market opened steady
at an advance Of to II points in the face
of a lower Liverpool market than due.
The market gradually worked higher
with no important setback until the most
active months were Is to Is points over
yesterdays last quotations. The close
was steady at net gain Of to 10 points.
The weather map and detailed reports
showed much rain again In Texas. Okla
homa and Arkansas and the outlook ap-
peared to be, according to trade opinion.
for no important change in weather con-
ditions over Sunday. Bulls claimed that
the western crop was getting too much
moisture, but the bears continued to cir
cuIate favorable crop accounts. which
they were receiving from the most impor-
tant producing points in Texas.
Spot cotton steady. " up; middling.
IL 1915. sales on the spot, 343 bales: to
arrive, $50.
Cotton futures close: September 1888:
October, 1891: December. 1900; January.
1904; March, 1915; May. 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Made q Hit.

From the Pittsburgh Post.
''Wombat made big hit at the ban
quet last night"
"How's that?"
Three minute speeches were billed,
and he finished within the time limit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
She Does the Rest.

From the Hostoa Transcript.
What do you do when you arrive home
late and hnd your wife sitting VI waiting
for your
wish hadn't gone home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

From the Boston Transcript.
Willie (ready for schooD-MAmma, they
are hoisting up a safe down the street.
Mother-Wellsb e careful and not walk
on the safe std1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

ing telescope with which to pursue his
investigation with the selenium photo
meter. This will enable him to study the
light variations Of stars down 10 the
fourth and NTH magnitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
up. DEAL HELPS
WALL STREET TONE
One of the Few Favorable
Market Factors During
Week lust Closed.
OUTLOOK IS PERPLEXING
TO TRADERS ON MARGIN
Sentiment Generally Is Encouraging,
Though There Still Is Lack
Of Decision.
BY W. G. NICHOLAS.

NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER 13-The final
settlement Of the Union Pacific-Southern
Pacidc deal furnished an excuse for a
burst OF activity in the stock market this
week. although few of the fundamentals
were affected. 1t was a dramatic Incl
dent. however. and for the moment has
vitalized the speculative spirit Of Wall
street, incidentally affecting the entire
surface situation. Aside from the Union
Pacinc development the important news
OF the week included an innocuous crop
report bullish copper estimate. bullish
Washington bulletins on tariff and cur
rency and rather unfavorable general
business advices.
From the moment the success Of the
campaign for the sale Of Union Pacific 8
$SS.UOOO0O Southern Pacific stock was
assured the street began to be inundated
with reports OF huge cash distribution
to Union Pacific shareholders. Details
as to amount and time varied with every
new story. but on the main proposition
that the melon cutting was TO be on a
sensational scale there was substantial
agreement.
Steel. Reading and Copper were among
the minor leaders to profit by the furore
In the Union Pacific group, and the inn
provement bore some of the evidences OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Future Business Perplexing.

Perplexity over the future of business
Is the aIl-pervadingl characteristic of Wall
street now, as 1t has been for many
weeks. Change Of sentiment Is discern
ible, although there is still indecis.on and
nervousness in every market move. Dis
cussion. even among the most alert and
experienced, is destitute of convincing
force OF presentation; the net result is
confessed indecision-a feature that has
long been prominent and intensely irri-
tating to even the most seasoned.
Meantime. the procession of events goes
into the, daily record. and in most cases
previous prophecy has been verined,
either in full or with non-sensationai
notifications. Crops are turning out
about as anticipated-not bumper in col
ossal volume. and not meager at the
worst-just about average, as an aggre-
gate. From the present outlook the
farmers will obtain about the usual re-
turns from their cultivated areas. Rail-
roads may not be coming quite up to
last years returns, but ii must be re-
membered that 1912 was a record beaten
in every important traffic and industrial
respect-transportation volume and earn
ings), agriculture, mining, manufacture
ing, finance: and substantial progress
wherever the view might be directed.
Making all due allowance for some slight
recession in the aggregate of production
and In net revenues. as compared with
the one previous larger year, results are
on the whole fairly good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

10 pays TO read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
fllsd through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Half Days Session Sees One.of
Broadcast and Most Active
Markets.
u. P. NOT ONLY LEADER
IN FORWARD MOVEMENT
Speculation in Reading Lively and
Canadian Pacific Makes
Big Gains.

NEW YORK. September 13.-The de-
mand for stocks was undated today
and the weeks upward movement was
continued in spirited manner II was
an unusually broad and active market
for a Saturday.
The showing OF strength was more i'm
pressive thar on the earlier days of the
rise. for the market was no longer de-
pendent upon the leadership of Union
Pacific whose buoyant advance led to
the general upturn. While Union Pacific
continued to go forward. 1t was out
stripped by other active shares.
Reading an Active Issue.
Speculation in Reading was particular
iy lively, and the advance In that stock
OF four points made II the chief feature
for a time. Canadian Pacific. in which
foreign buying has been large recently.
bounded up over five points. Many other
issues made upturns ranging from ! TO
points. !,
Speculative sentiment responded to eon-
ditions on the exchange, and there was
n good deal of talk of a genuine bull
market. Covering of shorts was con-
tinued and urgent.
Explanation of the Rise.
Various explanations of the rise were
offered touching on the Improvement in
some lines of business. the ending OF
suspense concerning the crops and the
tariff. and the supposed inclination OF
large speculative interests, which have
long held aIoof. to initiate a bull cam
paign. The weekly reviews of trade We're
favorable, pointing to a more optimistic
disposition in many lines.
TIE bank statement threw little light
on the monetary situation. except to in
dictate that the expected drain in the in
terror had not yet set in.
Bonds were steady. Total sales Cpar
valued. sSS0.OOO.
United States IS and As and Panama IS
and 3ss declined u on the week. United
States 2s advanced Il.