davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-11
TRAIN RORBERS FOOLED.
The Wells-Fargo Express Messenger
Hides all the Money.


Hides all the Money.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May l0.-A special from
Guthrie, o. r., says: The skill with which
the Wells-Fargo express car on the Santa Fe
train was robbed last night was only ex-
celled by the skill with which the express
messenger guarded the property IN his care
from the bandits. When the robbers boarded
the train at Wharton the messenger was
looking out of the door of his car and seeing
what was gong on Immediately apprehended
the danger. He closed aud locked his door
and then commenced to hide the money ana
valuabIes in his keeping in places
Of safety where they would escape
detection by the robbers. While the
bandits were detaching the engine and
express car from the rest of the train and
were running it to the place where the rob-
berry occurred, two miles distant, the mes
seuger disposed of most Of the valuables in
| places of safety. Then he locked the safe
| When the robbers appeared at the door Of
| the express car he made a show of ress tance
| but finally admitted them. They Immediately
! made for the safe and demanded that it be
| opened With feigned reluctance the mes
| scnCer opened it and at the command of the
| leader handed out the con Jents, among which
| vas a package Of worthless papers which
| he toIu the robbers was valuable
| pdChdEt VI luOuCg ut ulpSl VI lut'
| money had been hidden in the stove
which was not being used for its legitimate
| purpose. In the search which the robbers
| made of the car they overlooked that hiding
| place, but tumble1 upon package of 500
| which they secured. Finding nothing else
| of value they made their escape.
A dispatch from Topeka says the Official
| report Of the ROBBERY has been made to the
| headquarters of the Santa Fe railway there
| The details made public are very meagre
| but coincide with the report from Guthrie.
| The amount secured by the robbers is given
| out by the Santa F'e Officials as $500.
| A large force of deputy United States mar
| shals was organized at Guthrie last night as
soon as the news Of the robbery had been re-
| ceived and pursuit of the robbers was i'm
| mediately begun.
1t Is believed the robbers are Kidding at
| Turkey creek, |. T, whittier the posse is now
| making its way, There seems to be no doubt
| that the bandits were the notorious Dalton
boys. They are a desperate set Of outlaws.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-11
Cuba Will Suffer.

MApRIp, May l0.-General John W Fos-
ter, the American reciprocity envoy, having
failed in bis negotiations for a general treaty
between Spain and the United States, sug-
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-11
IN PURSUIT OF The ITATA.
The Cruiser Charleston Puts to Sea Under
Sealed Orders,
PREPARED FOR A PRoTRACTED CRUISE
SuperCargo BurCh Taken Into Custody
at Los Angclcs-MarshaI Gard
and Assistants Collect
ing Testimony.

ShN FEANcIsco, Gala, May 1O.-A
morning paper states that when the
Charleston sailed Saturday morning
St was under sealed orders. ci-
phcr dispatch was received Dy Captain
Remy at midnight Friday 1t took over
three hours to translate the dispatch and at
4 o'clock in the morning all visitors were
ordered ashore and the Charleston was put
to sea The Charleston is provisioned aud
coalcd for a long cruise, and instead OF going
outside to try her guns, as was the general
supposition at first itls stated She has gone
. In pursuit Of the Gillian steamer ltata with
orders TO capture her. II the Charleston
does not catch her the orders arc to keep on
till Admiral Brown is encountered in ChiIian
waters Transfers Of arms ammunition,
etc, from the schooner Robert and Minnie
10 the Itata was not completed until Frid ay
afternoon, so that the iusurgent vessel had
start OF thirty-siX hours.
The Charleston has not yet returned to this
port as she would have done by this time If
tile had gone outside simply for target prac-
tiCc
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-11
LAST UEEh'S BUSINESS.

What the Returns from the Var Gus
Clearing Houses show.
EosToN, May lO-The statement Of the
clearing houses for the week ending May 9
is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-11
Persecution of the Jews.

LONDON, MAY lO.--Since the Greek attack
on the Jewish quarter Of Corfu the Jewish
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-11

VWT NITEHEIII III NIITIINI W HNVI-N'
WAsnINGTON, May lO,-The tni,ei states
vessels IN Chilian waters are the Baltimore
and the flagship Pensacola, with Rear Ad-
miral McCann in command The San Frau
cisco when last heard from had
left Peru and will likely JON
the Baltimore and Pensacola early
this week. With the Charleston the admiral
would have under his command the three
finest ships Of the new navy, besides the
Pensacola, which is the best Of the wooden
class in the service. With these four ships
II is not anticipated by naval officers that
much opposition would be met with should
the United States see fit to capture the ltata,
even should she be reinforced by the best
ships Of the Insurgents
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24
The Craftsman and the Farmer.

a
profound Importance In doing shall individual
writing neither the the
the that justified speaking for his
Take deeply
a
Humanity in the face.
among yourselves
political and commercial privileges You entered this
than half century after the craftsman had laid his skeleton finger
terrible BATTLES f
privilege England ghastly
awful that shuddr their recital had evotionzed
labor and factory the old world The suffering
found that appeals oahs and desperate strikes
avail then crime and destruction
followed by the glorious revolution that
country.
years the
brought the horrible the aroacy said
ble-"The poor?-let them grass!'
that this the or the skilled trades have fight
awarre the fulfment the hope Christ The failures
The immeasurabe The
der But all suffering there
dignity toll prospyno home comforts
those forceu wealth
Thus the struggle or not well loved
craftsmen the cities exclusive interest
have but sorthe ballot box You employees
subject higher stratum of sotyalays
gardd Indeed they called the working
an You threaten strike for higher
compel.
nothing The would
with pike and gun would be the whom elected!
The ballot only hope Now then look at this with keen
What the ballot box worth
have arrayed against you the great OF craftsmen
the Of and wahdomination
gulf where traitors will lead for
pieces Of silver!
sacrifice the slightest selfish interest the labor
you fighting for? M aught butuce?
this mighty Then what has sen do
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24

THE BUELL. CIRCULAR.
DEAR SIR-It is advisable to do all
in your power to sustain such daily
and weekly newspapers, especially
the agricultural and religious press,
as will oppose the issuing OF green
back paper money, and that you also
withhold patronage Or favors from
all who will not oppose the govern
ment issue of money. Let the gov
enment issue the coin and the banks
issue the paper money of the country,
for then we can better protect each
other. To repeal the law creating
national banks or to restore to cir
culation the government issue OF
money will be to provide the people
with money and will, therefore, Sc
RIOUsLY AFFECT YOUR INDIVIDUAL
PROFITS AS BANKERS AND LENDERS.
SEE your member of congress at
once, and engage him to support our
interest that we may control legisla-
ton.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24

The HAZZARD CIRCULAR.
To AMERICAN BANKERs-Slavery is
likely to be abolished by the war
power and chattle slavery destroyed.
This 1 and my European friends are
in favor of, for slavery is but the
owning of labor, and carries with it
the care of the laborer; while our plan
is for CAPITAL TO CONTROL LABOR BY
CONTROLLING WAGES. This can be
done BY CONTROLLING MONEY. The
great debt that capitalists WILL SEE
TO 1T is made out of the war, must
be used as a means to control the
volume of money, To. accomplish
this the bonds must be used as a
banking basis. We are now waiting
to get the secretary OF the treasury
to make this recommendation to
congress. 1t will not do to allow the
"greenback' to circulate as money
for any length OF time, FOR WE CAN
NOT CONTROL THEM. But we CAN con-
troll the bonds, and through them
the bank issues
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24
H A RM I'D r.
Have You Subscribed for "The Great West ?"
Has the Rising Tide Of the Great Revolution
Reached You Yet?

the world have discovered destiny
rgnts
Of othe Nevertheless it a creed.
It's primary principle is that
CHANCE SHALL NO LONGER ENNOBLE A OUNCE,
FRAUD BE THE ONLY SOURCE OF WEALTH,
POVERTY THE ONLY HERITAGE OF LABOR
tide broad Deep rapid
magnificent Pine forests OF Mane ranches OF Texas
Pennsylvania yellow Florida and California wheat
reached
half million belong to single federation
this conflict with
who bent serve
Northwest has been arayed against it. 1t
OF and jumped in two egs
fortune the
challenge the forune Whatever the motive has struck
terrific blows against the conpators OF the nortn"es ana
work for humanity
skimmik defensive
Investigations has opened the books OF railway companies
established
with the largest banks Europe The wonderful elevator
Paris reach 679 Wabasha S st.
Paul
let and dying ideas keep you from the light
Secretary Postmaster Tor club rates. or
send direct to the Office.
head Of "Our Books
Lay aside all your preuces and come up to the help OF the
Poor against the Mighty.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24
NotiCe---CinCinnat1 Delegates.

before sending forms to press
that reduction rates will be made
west Chicago this This will
leave the railway expense Twin Cities about $3
or little more. hereafter.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24
GrOWing!

The matters at Cncinnatt are on BOOM IL Is
moving grand Probably will be 1000 delegates present hurry
ronr connv work the Of sending delegates
Can't Power he pushing things earnestly Send hm
little ome every alliance!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24
Twin lnfamieS.

subscribers the GREAT WEST who did
the Buell. circulars 81
The Hazard circular published by Egs
Bankers then organized
FIGHT issued by James Buell.
Immediately
in WaI to control currency:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24
Minneapolis Banks.

having aggregate paid
up capital The total deposits in 1880 were
banks OF
the Security, million $780, while in 1890 the de-
six that figure The total gam deposits
October $23 1877 o25 The
will be OF interest in this
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24
The Bankers have Three Mealssa Day.

The following tables exhibit the condition of the banks OF
the cities study of them embraces the following features
The capitals small part the funds they draw income
from Take the Chemical Nationals It's capital every dollar
invested in it only $500 600 1t IL DID, 1t pays 25
per dividends quarterly And yet the profits put by ur
plus Millions ST. 733 OOO and loans
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24

This Republic was foundeo
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. To des-
troy the power of Labor is to
,sc0nstruct Caste. a Caste cannO5
c0-exist with 3 Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
IluelcI! 1nstrrin:nis.
1Dnblic Notices..

n Office is hereby given that am the owner
~ OF Orj,r No. Gll74. drawn by +. q. Ridgaay.
Registrar on the National Transit Company, the order
4. Holman thousand barrels OF crude petroleum.
bearing date the second day or January. \. D. 1891,
accepted by g. ". stah Agent u the National Transit
COMPANY ~ Acceptance ~. 1GS an1 have lost the
SAM. and IL Is my intention 20 amply 10 the National
Transit Company Tor duplicate tncr,of. ~
THOMAS l.. CARSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

The lank exchanges at the New.York Clearing House
and sold the NcwYork Stock Exchange last
week and for the week Of the preceding two years compare
Mar 50. 80. Mar 90 80 Mar; e. e., ~, 81;
ENo x Ra;s SO '4 1890
TIE MONETARY SITUATION.
Rates for demand loans at the Stock Exchange
worked closer and although the dulncsS OF specu-
EtlOn caused only small demand the aVcIase
rate for the week was probably above per cent;
The highest rate, however, was per cent, ana
There was at no time scarcity oi loanape iunuS;
The movement OF money To the interior continues
heavy but the export of specie 10 Europe amount
ed to only 100000 Time money was IN niue
better supply, although there was no concession
in rates. which ruled from 1-2aj per cent on
hrst-class collateral. The disbursements by the
Treasury were unusually heavy, ana they were
made principally in gold and iegal-endrrs. ne
stock OF gold In the Treasury, les, 0u'stthuiiIS
certificates and the reserve securing Iega-Pll"eT
notes, is. reduced 10 S4',UV,o3'. VI 'nc
payments last week, apparently ST. l2'ooo was ~
gold certificates 81 ,715.0j5 III gold com ana
H.580,053 in cgal-tcndcr notes, WINE theIe W's
paid in silver coin. only SS36,2'C. me 'h'G"nt
Of new leGaltenhcr silver notes was lncieaSeu on
balance by S1S5,4i1, and Therefore ii!c increase
In .hp amount of money in circulation was very
considerable Money in Europe was without
change, and in London and on the Con'ihcnI Ia9s'
in Tho Omen market ranged from Las per c'H'
The Bank OF ENGLAND did moi raise us minimum
late of discount hut the proportion OF us fese,te
10 liabilities was lowered about per CENT an" -
now nearly down 20 the extremely 10" pom, ~
November The resumption of speculation dpfo"u
together win Tie constant drain on the , PanK 70
Portugal and South America. wiz pe IheS IT,,
eanss IN rrgcnt demand for American g?id Inc
condition Of city banks sns a %R@sHi The ,s srO% Of
Tho mont yonrev will undoubtedly flow into then
Om the Interior The tPeisn c eSca wSc5 rates rates
firm until the latter part Of the week, Mn1 ~ com.
tec1re easier on n slightly better supply ol our-
mercjal his biIs o The demand was light. however,
ana there reason 70 n sssTf f prcc 0 oa the
iI'es Thc market closed about ~
dhr lover than iaS r, week s,cr St bills re-
and 81 IS IL for LONG ana S!'of' S'e'''"s
sectively.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
The returns of railroad earninsSS , G0Is ee srO sn,c
net continue TO be larger IMAM tn jaw and
pated The statements Of the fennsy ir,,
lie St. PAM companies for the month t OF fSoI sn%e
Chow some reductions compared WI, ,han the faIl.
month last year but they were less tasn ~" 70 on
ing OIL in the volume Of traffic lei peop% ~
psct The Tribune has printed tAe gIco' tbe third
81 forty -four companies or systems iof ,i,v.one
week in March. ard Of this number I'M; nor nor
emp:ncs return gains of S3l2'oi%' OF ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London March g. 80 p. m.-Moncy. 2i4a2b per cent
The rate discount In the open market for short bills Is
ga per cent. Paris adyces quote per cent tenes at
a. francs for the account Tho amount Of bullion
into the Bank England balance to-day l. E25 600
80 d. Ia.-pars adviccs quote per cont r'nteS at "a
5 for the account and exchange Lon
don a 25 francs Is confines for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
yelling a. maLGOM,
BONDS,
81 Exchange Place,
NcW.N Orb.
MANHATTAN TRUST CO.

MANllAIIAN lRJ 81 W.
CORNER OF WALL AND NASSAU SITS.
Legal DEPOSITORY Court and TFus: Funds and General
Deposits
LIBERAL RATES Of INTEREST PAID on BALANCES.
The COMPANY Is authorized to act Is ENECUToI;
TRUSTEE; as FISCAL and TRANSFER AGENT and a.
REGISTRAR of STOCKS and BONDS;
The Oicr, u "NrG.- ad trustees Of Estates
and religious and b,ncs Institutions ptOaai
facilities rr the Transaction Of their business
OFFICERS:
+. o. FRENCH, President
l. !. rKiNCi ,,'r.tasy nd Treasurer.
y. q. French X Y. IL r. Carmen y. Y.
T.. j. CrCseN. 4. John H. Ford y. y.
H. L. II.cginson. Boston. T.. j. Coolidge, Bost0l.
Aug. Belmont y. Y. james q. sheldon, y. Y.
T.. ID. Randolph, n. Y. =. y. J;o."nhluH, " !.
& T. Ba.dU IN. \. Y :, ~. - Nh!pl'l, phla.
th,-. +. Tag. y. Y. Il. !. W i-0n. y. y.
Marshall Field chicago. j. !. Wat rbuyy. y. Y,
IN. Norton. y. Y H. q. Nor'hcotc. n. Y.
~ ROW st. paylHg busncs, Incorporating -
VI additional capital otter. fcw per cent pr
ftbnnc once.
WASHINGTON x GEORGETOWN RAIL-
w. ROAD STOCK FOR .SALE.-H iIarnrtt Coz
- l.bIty-st, ~ " Tgcsdly. MG:ch 81, T. 80 p m
Dividends 20 per cent; eluiu2~ rcr'. Valuable bond
miyilcg Sale Tor e,tite ". o. Iare.
4 PER CENT Money TO lean on mort gage.
CmAs. < BRoWY, 80 Lbcr;y.,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
financial elections.

THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
RAILWAY CO..
TRFNSTRER'S OFFICE. GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
Ncw-YorS. March 30. 1891.
J,HF TR NNSFER BOOKS of this company viii
1 b. closed p: TWELVE o'clock noon. on sATt RDAN
III, ita day Anil ncNt prcla atosy 10 thr annual
lection fnl Ditcct b. held the 9th day " Aiay
next and viii ~. TteDcnei the morning Of FRIDAY a..
'"' ''' 1'' " r. D. WORCESTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
'STAGNATION IN STOCKS.
LARGE RAILWAY EARNINGS
CLOSER RATES FOR DEMAND LOANS
HOLDERS OF GOOD SECURITIES NOT BE
TRAYED INTO SELLING.
Sunday, March 29--p. m.
The I-nifed Staics Treasurer last ,rcnl, raoai...

'"ilt''S, NlaFch Up. m.
The United States Treasurer last week received
from customs S3,353,5sl, from internal rcyenuc
20 $50 703. and from miscellaneous sources SIN
;34 total from ali SG,09G,O2I. against SG.723.-
sos in the preceding week. The weekly state
ment shows decreases IN every item the fatal
decrease in the net cash in vaults amoun1ino
70 So $50, G3, and the decrease in banks to
s15s24G. Accordingly by the statement the net
decrease in cash in vaults and banks was S7.O14.
400. The reduction in the Treasury holdings was
caused by the large payments ON account of
rounding of the direct tax. and also on account
of pensions, which had not before appeared in the
general account. The principal changes in the
vault balances were made up as follows: 4 loss
in the gold balance of s., S34,ll5 by q loss of
H,71 j,0jj in coin and bullion, and an issue
d Sl,Ol9l6O certificates; loss in the silver
balance of S2,32S,2l2 by loss of Ss56,216 in
,oin and bullion and an issue of $l,471 1856 of
xrilicates; and loss in lcgal-tcnder notes of
sl.54O,033 The change in National bank notes
was insignificant. The rreasury's liability for the
redemption of National bank notes was reduced by
S362 ,93S. leaving the amount Of deposits of legal
money for that purpose at SlJ,l1l,1S0.
SuOJolned Is yesterdays statement. compared
with that of March 2l:
Sod coin and bull
and slOo OO0.-
600 rscrye s50Gl3752 $i7,779G37 Dee. -, s3i, 1l5
cTtlaca,cs -, s,5osols 1857 $50 Dec. 1910 oss
Nat bank nOte,. 5,S-OiIo @,C126iJ Dec. l1J,SO3
si SniG,a .' icss S s.i
uacates 10 5oS3oc l7.2c5,ls' Dec c,32S.2l2
Cash in Treasury s7Ij4lG4I $7OGs5isl Dec. 4O,o5G G3
ti1aal bans..... % -72.a2O 2JIIl27l Dec. 15s2I6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

The ank exchanges at the New-York Clearing House
and the stocks sold at the NcwYork Stock Exchange last
for Of the preceding two years compare
as follows: , -, -. .o,
Exchanges ..s523 Sos si7l il0I31 ei0"'1= ,SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

The Brooklyn Trust Company will receive sub
scriptons at % and accrued intctcst for $500
600 Jamaica and Brooklyn Road Company first
mortgage per cent gold bonds. free from nlted
States and Ncw-Norll State taxes. Principal pay
able January |. 1850; interest payable January
and July. AT the Office Of DreXe Morgan N Co..
of New-lOrl. The total Issue is $500, 1000. Of
which $4,000 is now held in the treasury Of
the company and can he used only for improve
mcntS. The Jamaica and Brooklyn Road en-
tends from dhc terminus OF the Kings County
Elevated Railroad through the town of Woodhavcn
TO Jamaica. ard Owls in perpctuity the old Brook
lyn and Jamaica and Brooklyn Turnpike, seven and
onc-half miles long and over SO feet in width
more than onc-half being within The limits Of
the city of Brooklyn. The franchise yields
in actual net income So 900 per anhum. which
increases with the growing population of Brook
lyn The earnings Of the road for the eight
months ending December 81 last were S36.shH,
leaving for payment of all expenses and interest
a net surplus Of 81 1919. Since the rcconsiruc-
ton of the railroad and the complexion of lic
double track the earnings have increased largely.
the railroad receipts for 1890 being 80 per cent
greater than those for 1889. and the doll receipt,
for 500 dOutlc those of $50. The gross earn
nCs of the company for 1871 show an increase.
as compared with tho previous year. " over >
per cent for the month of January. over 80 per
cent for the month of February. and over 60 per
cent for the first twenty-five days Of March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

s 5as u5 9S Ss 2 sSss Dee Dee ll sSSSs
A Snil's a.l icss S S@!
uacates 10 5oSSoG l7.2c5,lS' Dee cS2o. 2l2
Cash in Treasury. Y7754lG4l %7OGs5,S Dec 4Oo5G lGs
t1aal banks. -9-72.o2o 21,llio7l Dec. 13s,2io
Total balance. %loJalilc. sol799,755 Dec. S7,Ol 400
BANK CONDITIONS COMPARED
By the operations OF the New-York Sub-Treasury
in the week ended Friday night, which included the
receipt OF 81 ,jOi, goo for payment at other points,
the associated banks gained Sj21 ,OI6. The weekly
bank statement published YES rriay showed a loss
in cash OF 500 800. In view OF the outward move
lnegt Of money 10 both Europe and the interior
the statement was much better than there was
any r'&scn 10 expect. IL Is incredible that con-
Siderable receipts from interior points should have
been successfully concealed, and the statement
probably indicates the transfer of currency from
trust companies to banks. Tine deposits were
smaller by $50 500 than the other changes re-
cured, and the discrepancy III this item i'll the
last two weeks las become large. The changes
resulted IN q loss of $GlJ,52J i'll the surplus re-
serve, but the banks hold SS,4i2,0j0 In excess OF
LEGAL requirements, against 81 ,J3l $50 year ago,
ami S5,45O,l25 at the corresponding time i'll 1889.
The changes III the corresponding weeks OF
wececlng years were as follows = ls9O-ioans IN
crease Sl,u46,00U. cash increase Sl,OG4 200, de-
posils increase S597 900. and surplus reserve In
crease S9lj.22j: lSS9-lOanS decrease S2SS, 200.
cash decrease S2.I4O30O. deposits decrease
S5,JjG.O0O, and surplus reserve decrease Sl,24S,-
500: l~So-.oans decrease SS45.S 10. cash decrease
SiOs!UD. deposits decrease .jo, 200, and surplus
reserve decrease 500 $50
Subi0ired is Yesterdays statement. compared
with the corresponding dates of 800 and 1889
Mar. 80 80 Mar % 90. Mar. 2o. 9l.
Loans 023 POO S4Oi 900 40, 2uJ
Si eli, o2I..o0 SJ0Oi.OO0 1T13OOOO
LegatedyI, .-.... 3i.4l3GOO 24,335.9OO 34.17l 800
DJC>It, ...... 4o7 $50 100 il2 033O00 4lJ,lG4 800
C.rc ..atO 4,292 80 3.602,300 500, 100
Inc following shows relation between the total
and total deposits at the respective dates:
spcri, .,.. sSO.j2l 200 SIS 0O4, 900 Ell, 73j GoG
le.ateuucrs ..... 3l,il@CUO 2i,33J.JO0 34,J1I 600
scryc .....S!Il 99i 800 slO7 $50 800 SIP 3Os 200
Ee.eFyc required ag't
deposits lc9,4Sil1J lO3OOS2JO lO3SG0 l1D
SURPLUS . g. 40 l25 sl,33l,050 SS,4i2, $50
Per cent OF deposits 2d.-4 23Oj 27.03
Following j. yesterdays statement in detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
Bid. Asked

The following yesterdays quotations for unlisted
securities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
financial.
Financial.
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway Company.
NEW.YORH Feb 81. 1901.
To Holders the First Mortgage Railroad and sink
ing Fund Lnnd Grant Bonds OF the Cairo and Fulton
Railroad Compnnyi

Notice is hereby given to holders q, Cairo ard Fulton
bonds presentation OF the Mercantile Trust
Company. No 100 Broadway. Newyork they viii receive
nayment principal Of said bonds and accrued Interest
up and including Feb. "a 1921. which latter date
the bonds Will ~ fraw interest.
A. ii. CALEF Treasurer.