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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-20
GENERAL TElEGRAMS.
THE TOWN OF BENSON, Arr
IONA, IN FLAMES.
Great Match Combination Broken
Preparing to Honor Bol-
war. the Llberator
Permanent Peace
Congress.
REUNION OF N PRISONERS or WAX.
ur AMERICAN nrrunic-.

10 b. NH# \. o N Ia.
t,t,,,. nr ia, r,,.uli,rs M SIM Ia ma
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f.,'. ....,l XXI ,i,.' Ir,',,,, AMI
from Turnrr tn uuit,, with them IN uu.
vuhng the bronze statute NJ dnu,
Simon Bolivar. the lbpWiur, February
24d, ucNt, ,u Central Park The atutu,
i- the pit of Ven sucU e. the city NJ
New York II ls cNr"rtrd that IL large
number NJ re' ruHruitiNrs from the
United state, truirai and south Am'r-
lru and Europe will Ice present, aud If O.
intended To- cud"uNur to form 10 congress-
through which permanent prn'" aud
union may Ice secured iu tic South amt
t'utml American i'puHllr-
rNmau..
prgour, S.plcm' ct p..-lhc Western
Ml'hIEHu rWlnri S''"' pnp"7 TO 'rnN'
Grand E1pli' N''"U'L -"' "uh wen
,i"" h''.d 'P WIN 'N"'''t ,lu, ',''',', ''
w, n'N'u p',u,''' 'l," 'ii','' .''''.
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n.., Adams C.,Ir-rtirg. p,ulo.u.i-t. Nm.
A Hrr,ry. Grand Rapid,. unuur,. man
mfarrurrr rrof. Read. state Nur..utura.
college, Gutou So. VIM llumIr u, fIrt
Lwnh'U, mnnuIHriuIrr' DAVID N"odlnan'
I'Wl''N' N .h'H "' 'N"''l promises
I" We " N''S "''' 1901 "''
LOCOMOTIVE rrNrN.
b,yyrr. Srpi.mhrr 10 r.r. iouth
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/ M In nuipt,yr. rpg,ur,r-. ftrtbr limited
/ 1t,t,s md Cnur,I,. i4 iu .p.sinu. nor.
President Arnold, VI Columbus, Ohio.
/ prcHdoi at the opening exercises.
Speeches were mndr 10y colonel May
uard, cdltor OF the ] dhuapuliS Sontl-
nell tungrcssmnu BrIiud tN governor
/ khnl1 > Vi. stevens and "thrf7. lieurl
/ ward h,tclt 70 delivering Helirs OF
] lectures h"ro - hr ten minutes. 'n"
I hundred ana ,'Eh'1 i4'''n' i'pfrr'ni I"
/ membership ''""'' ''N''"'''' 0''7""
/ ~
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| bunpuit wa held ut The grand iuclir notch
in conjunction with the veteran civilian
lclc@li'ul.lH "-"lull"N announcer CUISINES,
meeting VII Pee l''ld' 700 "Nl'h action WI
/ p'"p'n'N W u'N..' '' ''' " ''',' CON-
s' ,.'''I',,.''' ~" '.'''''' P''''' ''-
." ''''''- ''' '''
/ ''N''' "''''' ''N'' wv """"' NJ.
MiLwh lnEfE September ~ Ihr
/ diamond watch company, the inrg''l
concern "i ih" hind 'n the country
. owning I"''"i''' "' ''hhnSu ana 'IH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-20

A competent night clerk Away present
at Garter X Williamson's drug store.
Rooms In second story over. watkins
book storr, LIST room 10 night at head oi
stairs.--O7
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-20
rIIE OID WORLD.
FINLAND

LoNpoN, September No. The Ameri-
can minister to China has joined the
English representatives in urging China
to come TO an understanding with
France
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-20

Ladies should remember u beautiful
complexion results from using Ackers
Blood Elixir. Sold by Castles, Morrl-
son & Co, druggists, Waco, Texas, at 81
buttlo.-Ol l9d&wly-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-20
Don'tDic In1 The House.

though on Rats" Clears ont rats,
mlt,'. 10 tchc., bed bugs, ll.t-, ants, mO,es,
chipmunks, guphcrs, los
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-20

Acker's celebrated English remedy for
Coughs, Colds, aud Consumption. Sold
by us ON guarantee. Castles, Morrl-
son a Co., Waco, Texas. Oll6dwly-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-20
rre.h oyster. n Roper's -01l-lw

wuoten mineral water fresh on tap,
every dry, 20 Fucker ~ Wills, - ceuts
per gullou. Ci,icrn water iced, Tree 10
.uI -Ufl5
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-20

window glass and paints at ii
Behruus. 9-li-2w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-20
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT

# l hchodor- The Finest aud Newest Styles in C.oak7
lars Jackets aud "Jcr-cy- now be seen, hc-ldc-
beautiful line OF Cnldreu's Dresses and LAdle-
year that has heretofore been shown by u-.
Savannah weekly echo., 1883-12-02
A Baby Adopted by a Bear.

The Oxford Qdaho) Enterprise says
that an eighteen-month-old baby of
James Vaugn, of Gentle Valley, was
playing around with its mother, who was
engaged close by the dwelling in doing
her washing. At last she missed the
baby, and search for it proved unavail-
ing. Some of the neighbors discovered
immense tracks of bear, and followed
the trail until dark. At daybreak it was
taken up and followed into the bear
range of the mountains, and about 10
o'clock A. NJ. they found the baby curled
up in a bunch of weeds and grass in the
bushes, sound asleep, with its little tat
tered and torn dress thrown over its head
while close beside the sleeping child was
the warm bed of what must have been a
very large bear, which had abandoned its
captive on the approach of the men in
search. With the exception of slight
scratch upon one foot, the child was un-
injured, though it had been carried
several miles into the mountains over
rough places and through brush.
Savannah weekly echo., 1883-12-02
South and West.

a CONVENTION called by the United State
commissioner Of agricu ture to consider the
contagious diseases of domestic animals met
III 4 hlcago. Government inspection of sal
cattie ana dead meat exported, and of ex
ported hog products, was advocated
A BoILER in the works of the Coal BIuf,
Mining company, at Fontanet, Ind. ex.
piodei, killing one man Instantly. fatally
nluflng two others AMI seriously scalding
ten more
cry cold weather is reported from the
northwest, the thermometer varying from
niteen to forty degrees below zero.
JOHN SMITH, a colored man, was hanged at
Oakland. Md, for the murder Of a whjte,man
named Harden; and on the same day Perry
Jeter, also colored, suffered similar penalty
at Union S. G. for arson.
A FIRE at Columbus, Miss, DESTROYED a
warehouse with 1900 bales Of cotton, causing
a loss of 100000.
1HE first and only stone bridge across the
Mississippi has just been completed ST.
Paul, Minnesota. 1t isa massive stone st1I1 :.
ture, railway viaduct, twenty-one hundre |
ieet long, twenty-eight feet wide, fifty feet
high, with twenty three arches and sixteen
90 y 7D'' ''0' eA'n' anu cos' $751;
SENATOR MAHoNE has issued an address to
the Readiuster party of Virginia, attacking
his political enemies and declaring that he
will renew the contest in 1884
THREE hundred maslnd men entered the
jail at OKiord, 1na., tpok -sy- lit 'IT,ga
farm hand, imprisoned for the brutal and in.
provoked murder of Ada Atkinson, his en-
rinyers daugPteri isfafc faf lrnS ssserts that Anna
I,teArn@ft, Who several years ago left the
platform for the stage, w II lecture gain. and
until The Close of the presidential election
nrht wear Will speak in all the leading cities
OF the country in the interests of the Knights
of l.ai or
1HE Mississippi steamer S. II. Parisott
from Nicksburg bounl for New Orleans,
cau@ht fire near Natchez and was totally con
Snge Included in the cargo were 8 5G4
laits Of cotton. The total los is estimated
at more than S31o,010. One life was lost
SAMUEL HENRY, Of Swanton. Ohio. sh
n'' hi!e'l his wife, and tried to kill his |
d4n -i1ter, Mrs. Liba. He then shot himself
15a They had been married about a wear.
n ieinr he wi low Of Mr.. Stevens when !
HENRY married her.
Savannah weekly echo., 1883-12-02
HUNTING CASUALTIES.

John Weatherby. of Constantine, Mich.
had his lower jaw torn off by the accidental
discharge of MS gun.
Jay Hollywood, of Ieaton, Mich, was killed
by the accidental dis har-e of his gun as he
junpe. upon a log while hunting.
While try NJ to creep under harbed wire
fenca with gun in his hand, Noah Harmon,
Of Mon JOY Penn, was fatally shot.
j. H. HerSperger, Of Nich0lasville. XIV,
fired alta flock Of birds anu hit his friend
George Hughes, shooting the top Of his head
off.
Daring Miller, OF Gouglersville, Penn. went
abdomen crawled 800 yards toward home
He was found dead.
John Droester, of Brockton, Mass, carried
his Gun over his shoulder. Both barrels were
accidentally discharged, killing Droester's
brother. agel seventeen years who was be-
hind him.
Charles Celia. forty-eight years old entered
store at Commercial Point, H., after hunt
ing all day, AMI brought his gun down with
bang upon the floor. ltwas discharged, kill
ing Celia
As Ira Emrnons, of Eureka, New, was
carrying a shotgun with the barrels down,
the pin connecting the barrels with the stock
fell out, and the gun was discharged, blowing
Emmons leg off
Albert Lee of Minneapolis. lived four
hours after being accidentally shot by his
friend while hunting. The charge Of shot
was lodged under the kneecap, severing an
artery. and he bed to death
As David Cramer, Of Rawlinsville, Penn,
was walking through a cornfield with his gun,
the hammer caught or stalk and Mr.. Cra-
lners little boy received the charge of shot in
his body and arm He viii raeoyer
Savannah weekly echo., 1883-12-02
Foreign

A YOUNG man whom the doctors declared
d lunatic was arrested in the French senate
chamber while tiourishing revolver and in
quiring for Prime Minister Ferry.
EDWARD MCMAHON, a follower of Parnell,
has been elected to the British parliament
from Limerick
A FIRE near the City of Mexico destroyed
large cotton factory, burned five opera
tivcs 10 death, and caused pecuniary loss
OF $f000H.
FOREIGNERS in China are uneasy because
the White Lily society, a powerful secret
organization. is reported to be again active
In a speech at Manchester, England, NJ de
I.esseIs said the Panama canal would be
finished in five years.
REBELS in Egypt attacked an Egyptian
force Of 5o0 men and killed every man ex-
cert fourteen, including Commander Mon
crieT The whole movement is due TO the
slave traders in Upper Egypt, who profess
70 act IN the name of the Mahdi, the False
Prophet.
DuRrSo heavy gale two British steamers
the Condor and the Hymsttus-wera
wrecked on the coast Of Holland. Eighteen
Savannah weekly echo., 1883-12-02
Washington.

NEtRl TARI TELLER has made an important
derision concerning pensions to dependent
mothers whose sons We're kile1 in the late
war Tine statute, SAYS the secretary, was
enacted - Eive dependent relatives some
mpeg~atinn for the danarc theg had sus-
tanct n, the lns Of the person on whom they
dld IN TACT oe'' n might depend FIR their
SUPPORT, and ne decides that in all ordinary
cases mother IS emitted t pension.
lirRNc the past fiscal year the exrenses Of
}he lHted ~tateS diplomatic service aggre-
gated S5S4.0i2. The 1nsular service returned
ieee amounting to $9l4 80 and exyended
$50 in salaries and other expenses. snow
lng thai th!s service is not only self sustain
lng, bni mas ald into the treasury q revenue
amounting to S4i,5i9
JUDGE Cox, Of the District of Columbia
Clrcolf cnar' has sci aside the verdict for
S'4,e0 awarded by Jury to IIallatt Xii
foutn In l~i5 kilhlur was cfe M
forty iiro Days for refusing To answer the
questions q q committee of the House of
hepfe> natives concerning the transactions
oi certa real estate Jool in Washington
Alter belng released he brought suit against
thc X-Sergeant-at-arns Of the House Mr.
h'mpSon and others asking damages for
iai~e imprisonment a verdict for $780,
coz was rendered in his favor, but new
trlal was granted, and the verdict in that HWY
low hren g ai,!e Judge Cox holding that
S0' ',WO y an eve ssiye sum
JDSrit HARLAN, of the United States Su /
picne court. Ia, filed an opinion in which /
he differs with hie associates in the ca u af- \
iectmg thc evil ri Shts of colored persons.
Justlce Tar an, III his lengthy argument.
h0l'is that Congress was fully empowered to 4
la~s the civil rights acts. that they are con
stttnti, nal and should be sustained
f0~TMASTER-GENERAL GRESHAM has for
hidden pOstmasters to aid rension ATTORNEYS
by furnishing them with lists Of soldiers and
Others supposed to lie entitled to pensions.
IHE annual report Of the register of the
treasury shows that the total tonnage of the
country exhibits an increase of 90, ,554 tons.
CHEZ Brooks, of the United States Secret
service, reports that during the past fiscal
year his division made $40 arrests, obtained
ninety-one convictions, and the impoSi-
tion Of fines aggregating Sl4,919 The total
expenditure was SGG.4l5. Only one really
dangerous lunterfeit coin appeared, that of
the standard dollar being almost identical
vii thv genuine in weight, ring and APP
earanae, Net having only about 80 per cent.
of silver
"A SUIT for S20001,000 has been brought at
San lrlnrIsco against the Quicksilver Mining
conn any III New Alnladen, by the heirs of
Gray, one Of the original proprietors of the
mine. h action is hased upon the alleged
administration of the property by
Robert J. Walker, who had been partner of
Gray an was until recently the chief rep
reseutatlye of the company.
Savannah weekly echo., 1883-12-02
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

RUCHoNENT.-The president of the Swiss
republic is L. Ruchonent
| .-Swinburne the English
poet, will read his poems in this country.
WINDOW. -Ex-Secretary Winlom is now
III Paris, where he expects to remain for
some time.
! TooMBs. General Robert Toonbs, of
Georgia, ha' recently become member Of
the Methodist church.
SoUTHwoRTH.- Z. d. z. n. South
worth, the story writer, still lives in Wash
lngton, where she taught school thirty-fve
years ago.
KING, OF Georgia, who was prominent in the
days Of jackson, is now in excellent health
at the age of eighty-four
STANFORD. D.-Ex-Governor Stanford. of
California, has ten thousand acres of grape
vines under cultivation, and is making addi-
tions to his vineyard every year.
HUxLEY.-The son of Professor Huxley
& e,;,i3eqt n m Lnglish scientist, is attracting
bookel to succeed Tennyson as the laureate.
ILLARD.-Mr. Willard, president of the
Northern Pacific railroad, is having a grand
mansion built on Madison avenue, New
York. 2Oo feet front, corner fifty-first street
patterned after the palace of Cancellaria al
Rome.
Won MoLTKE.-Field-M Marshal Won Moltke.
now eighty four years old. is in the habit of
rising early. RE works till the hour of lis
simple dinner, having always his snuff-bo
near him, as Was the custom of Fredericl tt
Great He smokes some too, but usually
only in the forenoon His afternoons ar
given TO paying or receiving visits, and h
evenings to whist, favOrite pastime whic..
the oh soldier did not intermit even in the
smoke of the Franco-German war. Next [
the emperor, the feld-marshalis the mosv
popular nan in Germany.
BUTTEs. The poetry Of William Y. Buttes,
known as the i cowboy poet" has attracted
some attention. The history Of Buttes is ro-
mantle. He never went to school a dav in
his life. He is more than thirty years of age,
and all his life has been spent on the plains.
He was discovered by David Graham Adee,
while visiting Coloralo last summer.
friendship grew up between them during a
tornado one night, which deprived both OF
shelter. Buttes contided to Adee that he
sometimes wrote "lines, as he described his
1oetry, and Adee learned the story of the
wboy's life and obtained many of his
Doems.
Savannah weekly echo., 1883-12-02
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC

Mrs. LANGTRY is playing in Canada.
EDWIN BOOTH has been drawing crowded
houses in Boston.
The drama, Hazel Kirkc.n 50 'holds the
stage" that it ha, been booked for tne
season of 1SS45
A FEMALE tenor, Signora Baranili, is ere
ating a sensation at Venice in al Trovatore"
and la Favorita."
HENRY I. GILLIG, of the American ex-
change, London, states that over two thousand
American professionals visited Europe the
Iast spring and summer.
THE Leipzig Sjgnale states that Director
Pollini, Of Hamburg. has made Rubinstein an
offer of $4,000 for a five months tour in
America, during which loo concerts are to b.
given.
ANNA DICKINSON was so much helped by
the benefit Civ her at Detroit after her man
ager deserted her that she has gone upon the
road again, and, she thinks with a promising
outlook.
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN is about to write
serious opera, which may be produced at
Covent Garden, London, next: year. The
plot will Introduce the life and nisfortunes
of Marie Stuart
MANAGER JAMES Z. FENNESSY, of Heuck's
new opera-hOuse, Cincinnati, has engaged
the Mapleson opera company as Il counter at
traction to the opera festival which occurs in
hatcity during February, 1891.
TOMMAsO SALvINI, the great Italian TRACE
dian, writes to the Boston HPrald to saw that
he does not propose to retire from the stagea
yet, and that he is in hopes of again payinga
professional visit to this country
Savannah weekly echo., 1883-12-02
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
B'sscIlf y-seYcn states Represented AT
the Annual Convention.

B'sscnfy-seYcn states Represented at
thc Annual Convention.
The annual convention of the Nationa
Grange was opened il Washington, d. G..
twenty seven States being represented BY
masters of State oranges. William
Saunders Of the agricultural department,
who was the first master of the national
grange. delivered an address of we'come to
lha delegates Speeches were made b. ex-
Governor Robe, of Maine, j. r. Thomps ln,
of shi7 city, and Mr. Harrison, of Alablma.
They ii cussed the question of the strength
ard i tiuence Of the agricultural class. its
wat Of representation in the executive
branch If the government, and the growth OF
national grange organization. Worthy
Master J. J. Woodman Of Michigan deliv-
cre1 his annual address, reviewing the rog-
res of the order. He asseI'te that the grange
organization is in a more prosperous condition
now than it has been for many years, and
that itsrnnks are rapidly filing up.
Savannah weekly echo., 1883-12-02
A. Wards COurtshin.

The following is Artemus Wards de-
scription of why he courted Betsy Jane:
"There were many affectin' ties which
made me banker after Betsy Jane. Her
fathers farm jined ourn; their COWS and
ourn squelched their thirst at the same
spring; our mares both had stars on the
forehead; the measles broke out in both
families at nearly the same time; our
parents Betsy James and mine) slept
regularly every Sunday in the same
meetin' house, and the neighbors used
to observe How thick the Wards and
the Peasleys air. 1t was a sublime sight
in the spring of the year to see our
several mothers (Betsy's and mine) with
their gowns pinned up, so that they
couldn't sile 'em, effecktionately bilin'
soap together and aboosin' their neigh.
bors.n
Savannah weekly echo., 1883-12-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Eastern and Middle States.

THRLE men were killed and five others In
1ured by the explosion of the boiler ATTACHED
20 saw mill in Jackson township, Penn
ooroRED man 112 years old died few
days ago in Boston
PERE HYAcINTHE, the well known French
minister, preached his first sermon in thi,
country the other day in a New York Protes
tant Episcopal church
In New York and other cities there was a
general resetting of clocks and watches on the
18th 70 conform the local time to the new
time standard recently adopted by the leading
railroads of the country
a PTTTSBURG PENN dispatch saws that
tnere Il unusual depression in the iron trade,
and that several large mills will close down.
WHEN new gas well, recently opened in
Mestmoreland county, Penn. was lit the
name shot upward loo feet and illuminated
the country for miles. Its roar was terrific.
ana could be heard for three miles, By its
intense action houses were shaken With the
radius of mile. The well was pronounced
by experts to be the largest ever developed
A. ID. ROWLAND, clerk of the county court
at Plttsburg, Penn, has been arrested upon
the charge OF having embezzled nearly S47,-
OOO during two terms of office.
TwENTY-NINE horses were burned to death
In Philadelphia stable.
THE schooner James Wade is reportel tn
have gone down in Lake Erie with her crew
OF seven men.
A MARRIAGE in high life is reported from
Pirt>hurg, Penn, where Patrick O'Brien
professionally known as the Irish giant, has
been united to Miss Christine Duerz the Ger
man giaEtess. Both are on exhibition in a
Pittsburg museum
A NEW York court has decided that the
h'uStees Of the Brooklyn bridge are not per
sonally liable for the disaster on that struc-
ture, resulting from a anic by which several
lives were lost last Decoration day.
Savannah weekly echo., 1883-12-02
lhIaL-.
~
Eight Persons Killed by a Frightful
Accident i'm Illinois.

dispatch from Streator, ILL.,, gives the
following particulars of terrible railroad
accident by which eight passengers. lnclu-
dinsa a lady and her daughter and a minis. er,
were killed, and seven other persons injured:
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy mail
tram from Chicago was due here at q
quarter TO P. NJ. 1t was within three miles
ol the city when it was signaIed t. stop bv a
swltchmau who was unloading ballast along
the track from a train of flat cars
attached to the switch engine
The passenger train st0pped. AMI
the rear brakeman went back to flag any-
thing that might be folio wing the passenger
train, but he had not got more than one or
two car lengths when an extra freight train
rounded tie curve and was down upon them
IN an instant. The freight engine, No. 2ll,
strucl the rear passenger coach and COM
petcv telcscopel it. There were about
twenty Fersons in the car and few ESCAPED
without nury. The engine completely i'm
beded Itself in the car the TessenrerS being
thrown forward, and then its boiler exploded
and one piece of its head was forced entirely
through the car.
One Of the passenger said that the train
had Just barely stopped when the collision
occurred. Il heard said he, "a terrible
crash as the en- inc struck the car. The ex-
posion immed .ately followed. filling the car
with steam AMI boiling water / did not
hear Singe cry for at least n minute, when
] discovered that the Two ladies sitting in
front Of me were struggling in the asonies Of
death. They were calling for assista nee, but
th re was no help for them, as they perished
aim st instantly from the inhalation of
steam
The switch engine hat was unloading the
ballast came at once into this city, and gath
pring up Il relief corps startel with a caboose
ana wo doctors for the scene of the accident.
Meanwhile all that could possibly be done
for the ASSISTANCE of the wounded and diving
and care of the dead was done
Savannah weekly echo., 1883-12-02
BANKS AND BANKERS,
Annual Report of The Comptroller of
the Currency.


The Cnitel State comptroller of the cur
rency has made his annual report. Referring
to the affairs of banks, trust cJmpa lies. and
savings banks which are organized under the
laws Of the different States he saws that re-
turns of such institutions have during the
past year been received from twenty four
States The returns from rs state banks
and trust companies show: Loans ana dis
counts, S4'i2, 3S0.5Sj: deposits. $590.3742II:
specie. SIS, 800. legal tenders, bank notes.
etc. S2S, ,O69 capital stock, >l2j. .2:;3 0}G:
circulation, $l87,91S; surplus funi. $34 3d.
4G1
The returns Of $50 savings banks show:
Loans on real estate. S32S, ~ .S5S: loans on
personal and collateral security, Sl5j. .S14, ,522;
deposits, Sl.G4, ,S5G, -; surplus fund ST.
ISl. lI3. This includes returns from six New
England States, from four Middle States not
incluling Delaware and from Ohio. Indiana
California. and the District of Columbia
The aggregate of loans in the New England
States is So ll2.554. and of deposits. S4i}.-
S0,Gn In the Middle States the aggregate
of ], ans is $l69 l0l.
The returns from 40 private bankers for
the six months ending November 20, 1882,
when the act repeating the law requiring such
returns went into etf. ct and the tax on
capital and depoSitS ceased, show the follow
ing totals Capital. So, ,3G6. .S4l: deposits,
Sl04. 445. .;siS: invested III nited States bonds.
$1,m4,.0 The returns from the 50G private.
bankers in New York city show Capital,
S5l, -. 30 deposits So, so 81 invested in
United States bonds. 81, ,G26,1f