davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
CURRENCY REFORM
BILL is REPORTED
FROM COMMITTEE
Continued from Page One,

tenn with chief responsibility for the
various panics of the past half cen.
| tury, the report set forth that under
| the proposed law the federal reserve
banks to be created under the bill
would have available at least $780,
000.0 900 in cash reserves
This" said the report, would Gre
ate a reservoir of liquid funds, far sur
passing anything of a similar kind ever
available in this country heretofore. 1t
would compare favorably with the re-
sources possessed by government
banking institutions abroad"
The committee reviewed the bill sec
tion by section, setting forth at great
length the probable operation and re-
suits of the law.
Republicans Make Minority Report
In their minority report on the bill
the republicans of the committee point
ed out what they held to be the weak
nesses of the measure.
They said they found the democrats
of the committee $50 bound by their
caucus action that they could not con-
slider amendments to the BILL. which, If
adopted, would have eliminated it's un-
sound and questionable provisions"
They suggested that the provisions
compelling the national banks to sub
scribe for the capital stock of the fed
eral reserve banks on pain or forfeit
ture of charters was of doubtful con-
stitutionality and wholly unnecessary
and inexpedient."
If the plan of the bill is good one
the banks would gladly participate. if
not should the banks refuse to enter
the system "all business would become
distrustful they said.
The republicans declared that the pro-
vision making the new federal reserve
notes obligations of the United States
practically creates a central bank
They urged that the --awers of the fed
eral reserve board were too great and
that there is great danger as the bill
is now drafted that the banking busi-
ness of the country may be used for par
tisan political advantages"
The progressive views on the currency
question We're set forth in a report on the
Glass bill filed several days ago by Rep
resentative Lindberg of Minnesota, pro-
gressive members of the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Pullman Company Auditor Dead

Chicago, September Sword was re-
ceiyed today of the death of Fl. c. N
Robertson. auditor OF the Pullman COM
pany at Montreal this morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

typhoid, tuberculosis. deadly Intestinal
diseases Of infants. scarlet fever, septic
sore throat, trichinosis and other ailments
resulting from the circulation of disease
prCfucinnr orea ris,,,S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
The list of charter members opened in the August
Furniture Sale is nozv extended into September

This Book Tells the Story Com
plete Write or Call For Copy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-23

ITCHING. oosing, scaling Salt Rheum
B is cured by Hoods sarsaparilla-
the great and unequalled remedy for
every kind Of SKIN DISEASE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-23

letter received during the campaign
have been preserved and are in my
vault and headquarters can be open
ed in few minutes. All need is
a stenographer to get out form
letter and plenty of stamps. There
vii! be no trouble about getting
these.
But / sincerely hope we can
unite against the common enemy
both in nation and state and be-
lieve there is tendency to do this,
especially among the rank and file
of the party. At least this is the
information I get from all sections
of the state. The elections and pri-
maries in eastern states seem to re-
fleet the same conditions"
That is all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-23

Bring your poultry and eggs to
lreen Bros, corner Second and Null
Jerry. Highest market price. 27wtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-23
SECHRIST FAMILY LIVED
HERE FOR NINE YEARS

Mrs. John w. Secrist, who with
her husband and two children came
to Abilene from Pennsylvania In
1879, died at Watonga, Oct. 8. aged.
81 years. The Scientists lived here
for nine years and then moved to.
Solomon where they lived for 26
years. The husband and four chill
dren survive. The children are
Mrs. N. s. WolvertoaI Watonga.
Okla; Mrs. Mary Williams, Horton.
Kan; John W. Sechrist Jr., Herring
ton; William G. sechrist, Enid, Ok.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-23
IN ABILENE.
The Evidence Is Supplied by Local
Testimony

If the reader wants stronger
proof than the following statement
and experience of a resident of Abb
lene, what can it be?
Mrs. Nancy Purves, $40 E. N.
Sixth street, Abilene, Kan, says:
Il was badly troubled by kidney
complaint for many years. Often in
the morning, had so severe an
attack of backache and lameness
across my loins that I could hardly
move. lost my ambition, was
nervous and suffered from dizzy
spells. Nothing brought me more
than temporary relief until 1 began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, procur-
ed from G.. E. Northcraft & Co.'S. |
drug store. They removed every
symptom of the trouble and my ex-
perience convinced me of their cur
alive powers. One of my relatives
also thinks highly of Doan's Kidney
Pills, f"ving used them and been
cured of bad case Of kidney COM
olaint. can still recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills in the highest terms.
You may continue to use my for
ner endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
Iew York, sole agents for the United
'tates.
Remember the name-Doan's-
nd take no other. adv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-23
ENTER EHRSAM KENNEL
in NATIONAL FUTURTTY

Arnold Ehrsam stopped over in
Abilene on the way to Wymore,
Neb., where he will enter several
dogs in the national futurity there.
He brought two dogs with him and
has four others that will be enter
ed. Mr.. Ehrsam's kennel always
has ranked up well in the coursing
meets and this time he expects to
capture his share of the prizes. Dave
Hill of Salina will have dogs enter
ed also in the races at Wymore.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-23
Maxwell Challenge.

challenge e. E. Coulson to rur
his 1914 Buick carrying five pas.
sengers as far as / can with a Max
well, salso carrying five passengers,
the road conditions and gasoline to
Se the same. In regard to a fair
test between the fair grounds and
hill roads, If you take a two pas
senger "go-cart" and hoist a sail
or wind shield on a down hill road
with a strong wind in the rear It
might run without any gasoline at
all while on the race track it would
have to go against the wind as much
rs with it. P. C. REDMAN.
DIV
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-23

A good dairy man. We have one
OF the finest equipped dairy barns
In the county. Would prefer a man
and wife who could take charge Of
my boarding house and board the
farm hands, wood and beds furnish-
ed; work by the year. Applicant
must have good references. Only
two miles from a good thriving town.
0. L. Thisler, Chapman, Kan.
16w3t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-23

In every home there should be .
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery,
ready for immediate use when any
member Of the family contracts a
cold or cough. Prompt use will
stop the spread of sickness. s. A.
Std, of Mason, Mich, writes: my
whole family depends upon DR..
Kings New Discovery as the best
cough and cold medicine in the
world. Two soc bottles cured me
of pneumonia" Thousands of other
families have been equally benefit
ted and depend entirely upon DR..
Kings New Discovery to cure their
coughs, colds, throat and lung trou-
bIes. Every dose helps. Price soc
and $1.00. All druggists. H. q.
& Co., Philadelphia or st.
Louis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-23
9Th DISTRICT w. r. G.
MEETS AT JUNCTION

The annual meeting of the w. r
c. of the Fifth congressional district
is being held at Junction City this
week. Two delegates We're to at,
tend from Abilene but neither was
able to go so that Abilene is not
represented. More than 100 out OF
town delegates are attending. Of
ficers will be elected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-23

Mrs. r. M. whitlaw. formerly o
Abilene. won a $4,000 life insuranc,
case In fifteen Minutes n the wy
andotte district court yesterday
The trial consumed three days.
The suit. was by Mrs. Mary M
Whitlaw TO collect a $4,000 life In
snranee policy carried by her hus-
band. Francis Whitlaw, In the nli-
nois Life Insurance Company. The
verdict was in favor of the widow
and was for $6394.16. including
interest since Mr.. wKItlaw's death.
The Whitiaw policy was written
in the now defunct Kansas Mutual
Life Insurance company in 1891.
Then in 1908 the Illinois Life In
surance company took the business.
The Whitlaw policy. premium pay
able quarterly, contained clause
that the payment of the first quar-
terly premium prevented the laps
ing of policy during the year, a
conflict with the policies of the Illi-
nois Life Insurance company. When
died the premium for the
second quarter was in default. The
refused to pay. The jury
held the policy written In the old
Kansas company and assumed by
he defendant company was binding.
Mrs. Whitlaw lives at Twelfth and
Charlotte streets, Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-23

Thomas Humble was born In
Pickering, Yorkshire, England, Jan.
20, 1882. He came to America in
1857, spending first a short time in
Canada, then coming to the United
States where he settled in winches-
ter, Ills. At Winchester he was
connected with the First National
bank for several years. Later he
moved to Griggsville. Ill. From there
he moved to Abilene, Kan, in 1880.
In 1851 Mr.. Humble married Miss
Eliza Bush who died the succeeding
year. In 1865 he married Miss FL
len Whitehurst, who died Jan. "a,
1912. One daughter, Mary, died in
1890. He leaves nine children and
eleven grandchildren OF his chill
dren Mrs. ]. A. George of Marys-
vile, Ida; Mrs. p. M. Herndon OF
Camp Point, ILL.,, and P. J. Humble
of Galveston, Tex, were unable to
be here. Mrs. J. H. Sommers OF
Hope, Kan; Mrs. T. D. Mcclellan
Of Glasco, Kan; Mrs. Scott Spauld-
ng of Scott, Kan; A. F.. Humble OF
Camp Point, ILL.,; Mrs. Mary Heller q
II Pearl, Kan, and Miss Emma [
tumble, a teacher In the Abilene s
ehools. were all here to attend their
ather's funeral.
Mr.. Humble united with the I
lethodist church while yet a young "
ian in England On coming to his tt
ew land he united with the Pres
yterian church, of which he was II
member at his death. He was a a
larter member of the Masonic W
'dge at Winchester, ILL.,. He.suffer- In
from paralysis and was helpless RI
n two years before his death. For
lie past few months he had made
Is home with his daughter, Mrs. ye
'ott Spaulding, at Scott, Kan, at
hich place he died. 81
Funeral services were held &C as
e home on West Fourth street on fl
thursday, October 16, conducted by
ev. DR.. Blayney. Services at the re
ave we're conducted by the local wi
asonic lodge. Pallbearers were P. to
Halleck, N, Cole. w. L. Cooley, wi
I, Worley. w. A. Stacey and y. to-
Gleissner bit
Mr.. Humble was man OF active thu
'position and enjoyed his part III kwa
business life Of the city unfit =
failing health no longer per- set
tied. He enjoyed large circle we
friends who with his family, will tor
is him. dat
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-23

PHAt al ali parLS or the
state and by next year that force
VIII be strong enough to reclaim the
state. In my opinion the Republi-
cans will next year elect a United
States senator, all of the eight con-
gressmen and the entire state tick
et."
Geo. A. Clark, whose splendid
work in organizing the Republican
League last year is a part of Kan
sas' history, also had a few words
to say:
Il am an intense Republican, "
declared Clark in the interview
which he gave with much reluctance,
and the only reason we made the
fight last campaign was to preserve
the Republican party and to prevent
Its destruction by those who had
been elected to office by it and who
we're betraying the party while hold
ing office by grace of its favor.
THE Republican party has al
ways been progressive party" de-
dared Clark, 'and / hope 1t always
will be. The league closed shop
asst November and hope 1t will
lever be necessary to reopen our
'ffices. But, If 1t becomes neces-
airy in order to preserve the party,
might say in passing that the lists
4 the $4,000 members and every
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-23
COLD WEATHER BRINGS
OUT DUCK HUNTERS

The number of hunters licenses
has increased by several the last
few days with the coming of rain
and cold weather, and the prospect
of good duck shooting. Licenses
were issued today to ]. A. Sterling
of Dayton, w. E. Blye, Samuel Beal
and w. M. Idol, all of Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-23
UNCLE SAM MAY SEND
SOME TROOPS TO ABILENE

One of these days there may be
a company of United States troops
in Abilene to protect the property
of the new postoffice. Petty thievery
has been going on ever since the
building commenced and last night
capped the climax when nearly a
cord of wood was carted off. The
contractor is getting tired of it and
thinks there ought to be some way
to stop it. The police have been
unable to get trace of the thieves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-23
FRATERNAL AID TO
MEET ONCE IN 4 YEARS

Lawrence, Oct. 1.-THE next gem
eral council of the Fraternal Aid
association will be held in Lawrence
in 1917. At a business session OF
the order it was decided that no
meeting would be held until after
four years instead Of biennially az
has been the custom in the past,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug. ..-Call money opened at ~ Der
cent; high ~: low, ~; renewals, 81 closed, -
ruling rates. "a.
The shorter periods are now rejecting the easier
tendency in the market for time funds The for
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

Exports of copper for the week ended
August p totaled SO67 tons; since Au-
gust /, 32,932 tons; same period last year.
u, go tons.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

MILLFEED-Spring bran. in lOo-lb sacks. per ton,
2jo0a5s 80: -four 10 white middngs, in Nolb. sack.
per tun B 90; City Mills middngs. in lolb. sacks,
per ton 25la66O: City Mills OTan. in lQClb. sacks.
per ton. 3 Ooa2s 90; City Mills white middling II
IOo-lb sacks, per ton. 2s.OOaSo.Oo
HAY-No. l timothy. T.5Oals.O0; standard timO-
thy Il; No. . 1850; No. timothy, lIooal55o ligIt
clover mixed. l6Ooa6 90; No. mixed. lS5oaleoe; No.
clover mixed. H.o0al500; heavy, l55oal6o0; No. !
clover Is 5Oal6O0: No 2, l25oalSCo; no established
grade hay 7c5all 90; sample grade hay. as to kind
quality and condition, 5.O0al0W
STRAw-No. ! straight rye. new, HoOalLS; No
straight rye straw, new. ILOO; No. ! tangled rye
straw InOOaIlOO: No tangled re straw. 9Ooala91;
No. wheat straw. 80: wheat straw. No. :, TO;
No. l oat straw soOaeCo No. oat straw TtOss.oo.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, apring PER ID , Over
lbs, ls; do, per h., ~ and lbs. ~; do, per
h. under II lbs, 70; do old hens. h.. lhs. and
over Is: do, old hens ID, snail to medium, l6;
old ROSTERS and stays. per b, lOail; ducks. old
MuscoEy and mOngrel per b.. l2 do. spring. H.,
lbs. and over, i2al3; do. lb.. small, pOcr, Y:
pigeons. per pair. old. 20; do, young. 5; giinea
fowl. young over II lbs. 50aS5; do. small, Siap.
EGGS-MaryIand Pennsylvania and Dear-by irsts,
loss of, per doz, .: Western hrsts loss uif. Ger
doz 3; West Virginia hrsts. loss OF, per doz. .,
Southern frsts, los Of, doZ, 3.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, per H., y; cho1ce'
Sa2s; do good. SAT-; do. prints, 2eaSo do, blocks.
8a29; ladies, PAS; MAyland and Pennsylvania
rols. per H.. EaG3: Ohio rolls. per H., aa22: West
Virginia rolls h. q store packed, h Sa2l; Mary
land. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints, per
h., %; process butter. per h., 2Ia&
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots only.
Jobbers' prices higher.
GREEN GOoDs-Yams. per bbl.. 2.Ooa2.5O; sweet
potatoes; per bbl, 2Oca2o; new pot potatoes; to per
per bus, TsT5; do. per bbL, l5a2@i cab
bage. per bbl. lOOa2OO; carrots rer bunch. 2a3;
radishes. homegro per 100. 5oalo0; ettHce. per
has., aa2oo; squash. per crate, iOao; celery per
Coz, aa50: PEAS per bas., l5OllTs: eucumh9Is per
bas.. I.OOal1; Western yellow onions, p'I nag
rs: white onions per bus. IS: Virgins onions,
rer bbL. 225a25J; beets, per 100 bunches. 2@aS9;
tomatoes. homegrown. per box. TsaL25; eSnta-
loupes. North Carolina, per crate, lnOsI 50 do.
homegrown. per crate. 75al.0; do, Rocky Ford.
l5Oa25O lima beans, sheIled. per qt, 2oas; corn.
per duz.. Oa2o; peppers. Ter crate. 2SasO; water
melons each. lsa5; eggTlants, per crate. 9al.oO.
LARD-Tuh. pure. per h.. u; do, common, per
lb., l07laIl. Cottonseed OIL Per can, 800.
CHEESE-New York. new. p6r h., is; hat. per
lh. lsis: Swiss. domestic. Ter ID. Is: do. foreign
per 10 e.
EGGS-Nearby frsts, per duz .: Southern. 2ia2S
BUTTER-Best Print. new, ner lh-, u; tub. per
h. Ss; process per h.. 2eA; undergrades, per h..
25: storepackad. rer H.. l9aa.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens, per ID. Bi ROSTERS
per n. 10; spIing chickens b., lsAeo ducks per
h. loal4; turkeys. per H., 2la2.
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens, per h., 30;
hens. choice. per ID. II ducks per h., Halls; tur-
KEYS. per H.. ls; roosteTs, ptr H., Y
LIVE ST0CK-Veal calves. choice. per h., lla
lIls: medium. per h. .; common. per b., 9; spring
lambs. best, per Ib, sasii; do, ordinary. per h.,
slla7; fat sheep. per h., iai4.
FRUITS-New apples. per bbl.. l.5aiSo; lemori,
Per box. 5ooaa5o; oranges, California. box. eooas0
nipeapnles Florida. pines. yer crate, AEa2b.
peaches per crate. 2ooa2Ts; lines. per 100, salo0;
pears, per box. looa25o grapes. Maryland and Viz
sinia grapes. Delaware. per carrier. LooalT5; do,
Niagara. per carrier. I0oal. 80; do. Concords, per
carrier 75al.So; plums. per sib.- basket, 2oa6
HAY STRAW. AND c0RN-Hay best timothy.
per ton. 800: do. medium. .000aH.75: old hay,
oo; straw, long rye. per ton. l5Oo; do tangled ne
lo.ooaii75; wheat straw, 400: corn, ear. pei bbl.
13
WOOL AND HlDES-wool washed. free Of
burrs, per b.. 24as WOOL uuwashed. per b. zla25;
hides dry. per H.. leals; salt hides dry per h., ls
salt hides per Ib.. Is: calfskns, g-een, each lisa
L15; green hides, per h., Is
sEEDS-Clover. red. per b. 1sA2l; clover. alfalfa.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. 2S-MILLFEED-
Weak; trade quiet. Spring bran, in 100
pound sacks, $3.50; standard middling,
$50: Western red-dog, 3O.OOa30.5O; winter
wheat, in lO0-pound sacks, to arrive,
$50, nominal; city bran, ih~bulk, 24.9O.
RYE FLOUR-Strong: trade moderate.
Good TO choice quoted at 375a4.OO, in bar
rels.
CORNMEAL - Strong; supply light.
Kiln-dried for export, $50; coarse meal,
in bags, l.60al62
HAY-Receipts. 9Sl tons. Steady, choice
salable. Quotations: No. / timothy, 10ja
LILO; standard, at leo; No. ?. s5al.O0; No.
3, SOa9O
STRAW-Receipts, 30 tons; quiet; long
rye, new. quoted at S.
PORE-Strong; meager supply. Mess.
2. .25a23.75; family, 25Oa26.jO.
BEEF-Quiet: supply light. Packet,
l9 OOa20.0O: family. 20OOa2l.O0.
LARD-Firm; moderate trade. Prime
Western, ll.i5; refined continent 100;
South American, 1855: refined Brazilian.
in kegs, 1856; beef stearine. 10IE, asked
lard stearine, quiet: New York, lgt.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
WHEN THE CHICKENS
COME HOME TO ROOST
individuals, as Well as Cities, Should
Provide a Sinking Fund for
Maturing Liabilities.
tCoryright. 1915. BY c. N. Keys. New Yor

copyright, 1918. by Z. n. heyS. New 1ork.)
Thirty years ago. when Atchison,
Kans.. was not much of a village, they
made a per cent bond issue and sold il
to the people. 1t came due this year.
The Mayor seems to have been some
what surprised to discover that no pro-
vision had been made to pay this debt
when II fell due. He decided he would
not pay it in cash, but would offer to
the bondholders another ( per cent issue
in exchange. dollar for dollar.
There was quite noise in Atchison,
Kans. Some bankers and investors, who
did not figure that Atchison 4 per cent
bonds were worth 100 while New York
City Is were selling about 10 points
lower, wanted cash. The final outcome
is not quite certain yet.
This episode did not involve very much
money, but it made a good impression.
The reason for that is that il is "a great
many years since any good-sized city or
community in the United States has
taken the liberty of refusing to pay its
debts when they came due. That ugly
word Reputation, which was so much in
the news just after the civil war. has
hardly been heard in the land for
twenty years or more. Therefore, there
has grown up a long-continued and
ABIDING commence on the part or invest
ors in the integrity and strength of mu-
nicipal bonds. The Mayor of Atchison,
probably without knowing 1t, very near
ly put his foot in a wasp's nest.
AS a matter of fact, there Is mighty
little danger of another era of repudia-
ton. Bond issues made by little cities
nowadays can hardly find a market in
conservative banking circles unless they
are not only legally made, but also con-
tain legal and binding provisions which
compel setting aside a fund each year,
usually called sinking funds, which will
retire and pay on the whole issue of
bonds by the time they mature, and so
make II certain that no future Mayor of
the city will feel called upon to be sur
prised and indignant when the city's
chickens come home to roost. Tech
nicaIly, they call this process of paying
on debt gradually Amortization" II is
good thing, in spite Of Its sinister
sound.
good many people are just like Atch-
ison. Kans. They get lot OF money. one
way or another, spend 1t as they go
along, and never stop a minute to think
that they owe anything to anybody.
1t is pretty certain in this life that
when a man creates liabilities, whether
they are notes in the bank or merely a
family that has to be supported. there Is
going to be trouble sooner or later, un-
less his sinking funds are ample to take
care Of the debt when it natures.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
DIRECTORS:

George w. Gray,
William d. Hoover,
George Howard,
Reginald S. Huidekoper,
o. II. p. johnson,
Thomas r. Jones,
Victor Kaufman.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
WALL STREET GOSSIP

On the advance in our market London
5000 shares.
There has been engaged at the sub
treasury 5000 gold for shipment to
Canada
Childs-I think the market is going %
do better.
Foreign exchange market easier, ster-
ling of 1O-l5 points.
After three days prior to September
3 all fractional Southern Pacific war
rants will be void and of no value. Sat
urday. August 20. is the last day to con-
solidate.
Quite a little Steel for sale at Sc, and
the market may ease OF a little from
this price.
An interesting feature OF the morning
was a sharp advance in Clover Leaf
bonds, which sold up to 50, compared
with 50 at Thursdays close. Well
informed interests said the road Is doing
very we'll and that apprehension is no
longer felt regarding the burden the COM
pany assumed when IT took over control
of the Alton. 1t is predicted that the
latter company will be able to carry itself
in the future.
E. & c. Randolph to W. B. Hibbs &
Co.-The market opened generally strong
in spite of the fact that there was some
disappointment shown at the news that
the Mexican situation was still far from
settled. This caused profit-taking after
the opening. under which prices made a
few fractional recessions. The demand
for stocks, however, seemed to be in