davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03
MAINTENANCE OF THE ROADS.

INV YOEK. August 2, l
'ASCE DEPARTMENT.:

-,
To THE COMPTROLLER, FINANCE DEPARTMENT.:
on the 18th day May last contract awarded in
sos psasa for the of a "a % so
down you for approval! the Esd of
month.
On the 10th July passed the following resolution
Whereas gravel stone for the
CT the roads the third
fourth awarded by this department John A.
A. Bouker was his action on the
.aree the 23d May last and has
roads in those wards has been delayed,
the approval of the suretics immediately"
TO these have paid no attention. 1t is proper that
iation duty aud the public in
terrests. which il is your duty to regard
termning the adequacy and sucency of the proposed
law has charged you with duty and Won have no
other power authority with reference tie contract
which You were party 90 Howard Prac,ice D. 5oo 10
Your with this rule explains your conduct in
and remains with you deliberate and wul neglect Of
With claims the part of the other bidder.
that they entitled TO the contract have nothing
and awarded to the lowest bidder whose
precise standard of quality because in laying gravel on
price of the material is element the cost
have quality OF gravel that packs well laid with The
least oflabor and thus it happen that between
the samples gravel which you might suppose alike we
can sharp discrimination, which. though the price
time cost us great when is laid On the r"sd
exercised this judgment this awarded
the contract accordingly.
Your delay has greatly nt.fred with the
wards The spring and early summer Is the effective
for working roads and plans prepared
ting them good repair This you have prevented The
roads are in bad condition and the people suffer the ncOn
you, method Of sacrificing the public interests order to
You responsible you the proprety Of recon
STEERING your position and promptly performing the single
and sole duty WILLIAM VIII M%kriS Fssasn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03
THE ARMORY COMMISSION.
IMPORTANT MEETING AT THE coxPTRoLLKR's
OFFICE YESTERDAY.

IMPORTANT MEETING AT THE coxPTRoLLxR's
OFFICE YESTERDAY.
The last Legislature passed . law creating . new
Armory Commission, consisting of Mayor wickham,
Comptroller Green and Tax Commissioner Andrews
This com MISSION organized for the purpose exam.
lining INTO the justice Of certain claims against the city
for renting of armorica meeting OF the commission
was held at the Comptrocr's ofAco yesterday alter
Mr.. Thomas Z. Stewart, counsel for Robert T. Ford,
presented claim behalf OF his client for rent of
armory on the side Of Broadway, between Forty
fourth and For,y.hnh streets Thus clam is down
tollows:-
Rem, from February l, 1874, to Nay l. 1875 at the
rate OF $24 900 per annum
during the past four years amounted to nearly
$2l, ooN
Mr. Ford testified as to the Lease that IL had been
with the late Peter Gsey chairman the Alder
manic Armory Committee, at the above mentioned
rates; the premises had been occupied during the
whole oil this time since Jsnuary l, 1871 by tho
cavalry and other organizations; the rental of tho
first foor duri0g the past three HAD about
&l75O0; part OF the money due by tho city had been
paid.
Several witnesses being absent the further hearing
Of the case was postponed until eleven NJ Friday
next
The claim Of d. +. Maurice and Edward Maurice Tor
the rent OF the arinory at present occupied by the
seventy-nrst regiment, between Broadway and Sixth
avenue and Thiry-hfth and rhrtyslxth streets, was
next taken up. The CLAIM is tor quarter years
rent In 1918, one quarter In 1874 and for tho
occupancy OF the building without care from
Nav !, 1874, to May l, 1876, making a tota
OF S54, 500. Testimony given by Colonsl
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGEl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03
PERFECTLY SATISFIED.

Annie Harrington, dshevcled young woman.
arraigned the Washington Place Court yesterday by
Roundsman Hughes, OF the Eighth precinct, charged
with being drunk and dsorderly. She porssteaty re.
quested to be sent down stairs, and finally became
noisy that Justice Smith compelled call up her
case out OF The usual order ON hearing the charge
read Annie said, 81 wasn't dsorderly | wakea into
the station house and didn't give any trouble. -
Judge smith SAID, "Anne, you wanted TO be sent
down stairs. will accommodate you Ten daysn
ANNE-"Oh rs that ally Why, thought | WIS
gong get lifetime. You're u real young Eel.
Low IN sleep out that ten days Bye-bye, dear"
As officer Ferguson was taking Annie down stairs
she suddenly turned on him and sald, fake your
hands oil me, you osld-ncadsd old rascal I'm LADY
sad walk down myself"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03
EQUITY JURISDICTION,

point OF some interest to lawyers came up for dis
cussion yesterday before Judge Goepp at Chambers OF
the Marine Court in the of Sanderson Tylen,
motion to continue an injunction. The question
involved the extent Of the newly conferred equity
jurisdiction and the power of the Court to issue its
junction. Colonel George II. Hart for the plaintiff,
held that tho equity powers conferred sufficient
10 enable the Court to protect by Injunction the rights
OF a tgant who had come within the Courts jurisdlc
ton pending the controversy and cited Judge McAdam
TO sustain his position Mr. Traphagen, for the de-
fendant held that the equity jurisdiction was restricted
10 certain special cases only and that an injunction
could not Issue otherwise Judge Goepp WAS of op.n-
ton that the Court had but limited equitable jursdic.
ton, but desired that the General Term should decide
the matter II was exceed ngy important issue to
raise and worthy CT the determination OF n full Bench
il was then agreed by counsel 10 appeal from the order
Of Judge Goepp denying the motion TO the General
Term. The result OF the General Terms decision Will,
no doubt, be anxiousy looked Tor by the profession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03
ALLEGED FORGER ARRESTED.

Detective Radford, OF the Central Office yesterday
arrested Henry NJ wickes. young man OF unsettled
habits, charge OF forging letter OF credit for
81 900 a relative in San Antonio Texas. named +.
d. S wickes merchant of that place. The forgery
committed three years ago, and shortly afterward
Information lodged with the New York police and
warrant issued by Judge Sheppard, OF Saratoga
Springs in which city the money was obtained the
victim being the First National Bank. Detective
Radord was at that time placed ON the case and fol-
lowed the prisoner from Saratoga Catskill thence
10 Nevada aud from there New Orleans but failed
to catch him. Yesterday Radfcrd spied his the
corner OF Broadway and Twenty Eighth street. and at
once took him into custody Tho prisoner will be
taken d court TODAY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03
RESTORED TO LIBERTY.

man known on the criminal records us John c.
Nurs yesterday brought into Supreme Court.
Chambers, before Judge Wesbrook, writ OF habeas
corpus He was mserably emaciatcd poorly clad, and
had to be supported into the court room, being too
feeble walk Mr. Purdy stated to the Court that the
prisoner under indictment for completely IN the
New York and Erie Railway bond torgeries, that he
believed him be innocent OF the charge and that the
condition Of his health such that he could not
sbiy survive a much longer confinement IN tho
City Prison. He stated that the prisoner
had served term OF three years IN
the Kings County Penentlary upon conviction in the
United States Court OF forgery in the third degree,
aid that Immediately the expiration of the term OF
his sentence he arrested on the present charge.
Judge Westbrook looked at the prisoner and stated
that, from his appearance, he did not believe the
coupy would ever be put TO the expense OF trying
HIM, and ordered his release 500 bail. Mr. Purdy
said that the was riendess and offered TO become
his surety, which Judge Westbrook, in his humane
view OF the and though contrary TO the general
rule, accepted. gleam OF hope lit up the dark but
deeply sunken of the prisoner he left the court
q man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03
CHIEF JUSTICE MCNEIL.
sPRRcHKs by THE BENCH AND BAR-cALL
FOR GENERAL BAR MEETING

ADJOURNMENT OF THE COURTS AND TRIBUTARY
SPEECHES by THE BENCH AND BAR-cALL
FOR GENERAL BAR MEETING.
In response to the frequent inquiries to the health
OF Chief Justice houoll was the grateful INTEL gence
shat he was slowly reganing his health and In all
probability that he would be able To judicial
duties tho bling OF the courts after the sum-
vacation. The news OF his death was wholly un.
expected and came like shock upon members bo,n of
abe Bench ana Bar. No Judgc In this city WIS more
highly respected, and his irrepsrsbe loss will be long
deeply iet and mourned. In of the state courts
were the calendars called yesterday and Immediately
after the hour for signing pdrte motions of
adjournment made out OF respect to his memory
In the Superior Court SPECIAL Term, held by Judge
sedgwick. Mr.. James C. Carter motion to adj
3ourn, addressing the Court follows
May II please Your Honor, tue intelligence we have
ali received OF the death OF the learned Chief ustce OF
this court renders II apparently xnhI IN your own
estimation as well as that Of the uSnDers OF the Bar
that any business shonld be proceeded with IN his
court to-day The loss oil Chet Justice Mcneil will be
very deeply felt Failing lie has, the tull ma
turity OF ms powers, the midst o. bis usefulness
with great wealth OF judicial experience aud with the
prospectior there was prospcclOi sui many years
OF usefulness before him, his loss Will be regretted
public calamity. He enjoyed the absolute confidence
of Your Honor aud OF the members OF the Bar and ia
q high degree OF the public. The blow has been
altogether unexpected Your Honor will recclicet--
some OF US At the BO reeolcot--the spectacle
he exhibited the bench lew weeks
From tho Information OF those OF engaged on the
iral OF the the Elevated Eaiiroadl before Inn,
and from bus own appearance 70 was manifest TO US
that be struggling uvder an apprehension that the
of the destroyer might fal upon him at any mo-
mcnt bat he was nmaied by resolution to p,riorm
the important duties before him. Tie refused to aG-
journ the before him. and Obliged to sng
ges the convenience OF counsel and other convcnenccs
induce him 10 himself frsm tho trouble then
upon him. THIS no. The occasion 90 iuto state
OF his services cuiogy OF The various merits
OF his character and conduct Professional ami private
suitable opportunity VIII doubtless be used by the
members OF the Bar 10 make an expression OF their
feeling and place enduring their OF HIS
abors and OF their high esteem for him as Ipan and
citizen and judge
Mr. A. J. Vsndcrpoel In seconding the notion
said THE tribute We as members OF the Bar.
ssk Your Honor 10 accord TO your late associate We
know Will be cheeriuy acccded 10 BY the Court No
higher testimonial could be paid to chief justice Mo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03
POLICE COURT NOTES.

John Mccarthy. of No sos East Forty-sxth street.
was committed for trial at the Fifty seventh street
Court yesterday charge of cutting Thomas Lantry
OF the same place, on the head with stone He was
not stabbed has been reported The accused is the
person who held for trial some ago for de-
fraudng man out OF 500 by promising hni posi-
tion the police
tysevcnth street Court by Judge klbreh violating
the corporation ordinances failing TO sufficiently
blast The stones from the blast damaged Mrs
Mary Nevins shanty in West Sxty-1ith street, near
Eleventh avenue, and 1t her complaint
that Mr. Gavan was arrested on warrant She failed
however, to appear until compelled TO do by IN,
Court. and 1t then transpred that she thought she
need not come having beer paid So damages by Mr.
Eavan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03
DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

While Mrs Margaret McCool, OF No 121 East
Seventy ninth street, walking through Twenty
eighth street. Filth avenue, on Tuesday evening.
Thomas Smith, aged twenty-onc, OF No. "a Washing
ton street. who givos his occupation fireman, at
tempted 20 snatch her satche which contained xll0
She resisted and clutched her satchel tightly During
the struggle smith Knocked her down anu attempted to
wrench The satchcl from her grasp but she sti held
fast TO her property. number OF citizens coming up.
smith fed but captured by Oibcer Skahan. oil the
Twenty ninth precinct after long chase. on being
arragned before Judge smith, at the Washington Place
Police Court yesterday, the Judge committed Smith
In default OF S. 900 ball. complimented Mrs Nc
Cool on her COURAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03
CORONER'S CASES.

Coroner EIckhsn yesterday held an inquest In the
case OF Louis sauter, aged fourteen who died at the
Chambers Street Hospital from injuries received by
ing run over by Hudson River Railroad on the
corner Of Spring and West streets. The company was
censursd for not taking sufficient running their
cars through the streets OF the city, and especially
when turning corners.
Coroner Eickhon also held inquest the case Of
Washington J. Burn, aged sixteen, OF No. 5l3 Grand
street. who was over and Killed the 26th ulI by
car No AZ OF the line verdict accidental
deat rendered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03
VALlSE THIEVES.

Detectives Williamson and Ferris, OF the Central
Office last evening arrested young man who gave tie
name Of John buckley, and said he a clerk, re-
siding Harlem, on the charge of robbery, under the
following circumstances:-Mr Solomon Reneer broker
living at No $50 Madison avenue laid his valise on
pier No. Al North River while he made arrange
ments about gettirg tickets to Sharon Springs While
his back turned the police the prisoner pick
up the vase and hastily board a Tenth avenue car.
ON DO ng arrested he confessed 10 having followed Mr.
Renger, thinking that the vaise contained large
booty. This style of theving has largely Increased Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03
A RIVER MYSTERY.

The body OF young woman was found floating in the
river or the Atlantic dock Brooklyn, yesterday morn
ing. The those OF person about twenty
three years old, Of medium height with long brown
hair The only clothing tho body WAS cncmisc a
PAIR OF wOocn stockings and a check apron. over the
right eye deep scar, from ch the blood nowsd
showing that tho corpse had been only short time 10
tho water The body removed te the city Morgue
sGd Coroner S.mms was notified 10 hold an INQUEST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03
WHAT KILLED HIM?

James McDermott, aged eighteen, of No. liz Barrow
street, was suddenly taken wlh fits pier No. So
North River, and before assistance could DO rendered
fell into the river. He rescued. but died in a few
moments The inquest by Coroner Eckhol will re-
veal which the OF DEATH the falling into 1ts
the falling into the water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03
WOOSTER STREET FOOTPADS.

Michael Doyle was in drinking saloon in Wooster
street Tuesday night, and on leaving followed
to the sidewalk by John Walsh, aged nineteen,
driver OF No 139 Leroy street. and another, who
jos,lei him the sidewalk and holding his arms,
robbed him of 81. Walsh arrested by Officer Lay
cock, OF the Fifteenth precinct His companion
escaped Only nights before Walsh and another
thief attempted to rob Mr. }. d. McClellsnd a SINH
lar manner Justice Smith. ut the Washington Place
Court, yesterday, held them for trial in default CT
hail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03
THIS YEARS TAX LEVY.

JOINT MEETING OF THE TAX CoMMIssIoNRRA
COMPTROLLER AND FINANCE COMMITTEE OF
THE BOARD OF stPEKv1soRs-rHs TAX RATE
TO BE yIxxD on TRIDAY-INTERxsrIxG STA
rIsTIcs
Comptroller Green, the Tax Commissioners and the
Finance Committee VI the Board OF Supervisors held
meeting at the City Hall yesterday afternoon for the
purpose OF fixing the tax rate for 1870 The law pro-
vides the Supervisors at their regular meeting can
add per ofthe aggregate amount ofthe budget
to meet deficiencies arising from the non-paymont OF
taxes Il is now proposed, possible, TO reduce this
percentage.
Comptroller Green remarked that 1t was necessary in
some way make up these dencirDci in the co,leo
tons The deficiencies during the past six years
amounted TO about 50, 900. 600 1t nothing less
than chid's play to make up tax levy without any
provision TO de1c,enciss They mad to be met in
some way or another. The Legislature had given au-
thorty Tor the insertion of SIS 900 in the bulge to DO
expended prosecuting tho ring suits under direction
the Bureau Of Municipal Correction and Mr. Charles
O'Co or The Supervisors should also take action upon
q similar appropriation for the Board Of Education
Tax Commissioner Andrews considered that the item
of 5000 600 to meet deficiencies might be reduced.
Comptroller Green remarked that tho matter lay IN
the hands Of the Supervisors 1t was absolutely neces'
Sary to make proper provision as 10 dencencies
Another meeting takes place next Friday at two
O'Clock, when the tax rate will pe definitely liked. It
81 per 500 last year and Is expected 10 b. put
down 50 so for 1879 The financial report sets orth
the following comparative statement and shows the
relative totals of the assessed valuation OF roal and
estate for 1875 and 1915 and the amount OF TAX
therefor
Valuation Observation-Disclosures. 81. 100 043 800 90
Kate. =. ~ per DIV
Total OF taxes ............. $Sz'oo'''A4 -
1875
Valuation. 81 Ill ,054. 343 90
Rate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - oo pcr SAoo
Total OF taxes $oA, !cSoA w
compared with last year about o00 while the
OO0 This increased assessment is entirely ON
real estate The assessments upon personal estate IN
1875 $2l 800 1874 and in 1876, $2lS 626 u.s. The
is the change in assessing the share
holders in banks the decrease Of other personal estate
amounting TO So ADS 103 This falling OF IS due to me
numerous lures OF large corporations and indivduaA
The estimated necessary expenses for the present year
$50 343 for which the rate submitted oy
the Commissioners provides S3l los, 81 o. leaving
surplus Of $500 900 for contingencies the uncoeceo
taxes ON personal estate during 1872 amounted to
81 706 49, in 1873 to $l099 634 IA and in 1874 70
S104l, 500
In 1875 the Commissioners purged from the rolls AL
which they found could not be collected
and TINS will account the small deficiency 10 1873
amounting to about 5000 900, and they are OF The
opinion that the rate named by them IL high enough
cover all contingencies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03
SILVER COUNTERFEITERS.

In Newark yesterday United States Commissioner
John Watched committed to JAIL in default of 81 500
each, Alfred Nils and John Mclaughlin, the charge
against them being the passing OF poor countcrets OF
the new hfty cent SILVER pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03
UNITED STATES GRAND JURY.

Judge Blatchford sat in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday. Judge Benedict mpaneed Grand
Jury. Mr.. Horace X. Thurber appointed foreman
The jury were instructed that there no cases Of
any magnitude TO be brought before them and the
offences to be considered by them would manly
Of violations OF the revenue laws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03
KILLED BY A CAB.

James Brady, of No 2o' East Thirty. eighth street.
died YESTERDAY morning at Bellevue Hospital from in
juries received May 81 by being over by a
on the corner OF Thirtysxth street and Second ave-
nue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03

The only sale OF real estate at the Exchange Sales
room, No. Ill Broadway, yesterday, was as follows
James NJ. Miller sold the lease OF the buildings, with
lots together 200 10xlO0xlS3 9x67.6 the north
side Of East Fifty sixth street, 200 feet west Of Second
avenue extending through the block to Fiftyssventn
street, for SIS, 900, to Israel Randolph.
Leroy St. No. AZ c. T. wosssrvet to H. R. wssssr M
18th st.. q. iao Fl. W. Of Sd av, so.i62a: s. NJ
Peyser and wife r Bauer ................. $500
'2 Sss, e: to g. williamson HsG e. Of 'n Az. ao.c
si's e. lsSt aasaioos; ia. ;, 90,
18th s s' - #. Of Isl a,, .Sxsis;l Tnils-
and wife to d. Eybe Nom.
A:srt S Vii sST ssSs .4;'
Sunson Wiz n; Donaldson Nom.
on. aud VII. Is as xom
4I %s .aG wife 60 F. IF q D. Rum
10th Az, soM y Of SD st., 2sx75; NJ Ruck 90 M
sssn n's0sna US Is It. Assp, "a av a5xss j. Alberto
AS B. ss c. corner Of i7th ST. a31Ss g. Graenewaid
J. schmi,t 1900
cath !. sI5s T. 81 sy:, Sss1lol5;J. G. soo
Az. =. ~ #. s. Of I'm st., Boxes; Daniel Rum
Loew reiereej l. Il. Rdey:. ll2ooo
,ssd ward John Godhunter rsicrsej to j. B.
I. D. Gale Geiere. TO x Fi.ix 1900
clair referee) to s. NJ Donaldson .. ........... 4O2O
eV shss~ooa esass to g. b 10000
Ahern. Matthew and wife. TO Mary Ahern, of ssth
Bauer. Paul. to 5. NJ. Peyser,ss. Of 18th st. W. Of
BetIyn George B.. to j. q. Moot, n Madison St.
Brssi.n. Martha G. and husband to siias Davis, .a
sp husband TO LIE
Company, s. 9. corner of 10th Nv. and oath ST.; l
Cutting ssa William. to K b. whitney. No 5ss 10Th
Bill Isaac arus,.e to wi,m Cutting. e. corner
Meyer, Henry j.. to Charles Msnci. n. = L.shi st..
Bell q isaac To William Cutting. !. iad st: Of 90
Finley S John and Wife to William Butler iilu:. Oo
Flerx Kaihsrina and husband Metropolitan Saw.
COMPANY. se,h ST. o of 9Th az; 5yoan:::; $1,000
st w. Of sta ay; years: 1000
nofaian George wife John carey n !: Of -
Samuel Weeks. Jr, n. s. Of 44,h ST.. e. of 9Th
Hysms. Joel l. and wife to j. j. Aston w. Of '0''
Greene St, Of Grand year, ...........: 5000
Same TO J. II. Masterton. W. s. of dreeEe st.. s. Of
james, sarsn and husband to A. nj. Goodwin, IS ~"
of 7th av.: years 5000
e4th st. w. OF Sd av S years. 10000
Same to same 64th st., W. of Sd avs years. 100
Knowles. Esther, to G. +. Applsby, n. 5. oath ste
Msursr Henry. to German Savings Bank, VS. ID
ponaaso % ' Sara. f. III Nan,on corner
4.h sy and li9th st. years :; 1850
Same to same e4.h ST. ". Of Sd years. 1000
steinmuller. Andrew, to John Zentel, n Of 18th
Sanders. jacob S Mcdowell . corner Of sd 10"
and 9th ST.; 1900
n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03
FOUND DROWNED.

The Hody OF an unknown man. shout forty years OF
age found floating the East River last evening
AT the foot of sixty-Brst street. Dark complexion,
nght moustachc gray undershrt. dark pants Con-
gress CATERS. Seat 10 the Morguc and the Coroner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03
COURT CALENDAR-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr, CHAxBERs-Held by Judge West
6rook-Nos II 81, 90 81 l23' l3S, III, lel. 1913,
209 2lo 242 255 260 265, EOS. 900 27O IS
40 &c, lis, l43 l6s 49, 22S 22l 225, 22o go 2l5.
247 259, 2o', 272, 27S, ga 27S 276 Calendar called
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-03
SAVINGS BANKS.
The Half Y early Returns Of Eight
City Institutions.
Com tive Table for the
Half Year.

ALsAHY, August 2, 1879
The statements Of tho savings banks OF New York
city are concluded with the following table Accom-.
paying Is . statement showing the total resources,
liabilities surplus and accounts shown by the tables
and compared with the January statems T. In making
the comparison 1t must be remembered that tho Me-
chanics and Traders and the Security savings banks
have failed January and not represented In
the July report They 81 900 OF deposits
and 600 dcpositors, amounts which are bodily elmi-
mated from the general total in July without being n
dicatve OF the progress condition OF the banks in
any way. With these facts considered the report will
show highly gratifying and almost astonishing state
OF affairs
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK
Resourcea
p.ra. .rd ,,or,c.0es - A 765 500 on