davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-04

1t was not until after the regular 2:30 p. NJ call
that they showed their greatest activity. Uphir
sod up TO 81 S5. Mexican 81 10, Curry S5c. Best
belcner 81 %, Sierra Nevada 81 is and Con,
Cai. ana va. 50 So. Many thousands OF shares
changed hands, and 1t would have been hard
WORK TO PICK out any particular brokeras leader.
NOTES.
silver remained unchanged yesterday, selling
AT osc aud 32d respectively In New York and
bullion valued at $3.50 16 has been received
from the Buiwer Con.
An assessment OF zoe per share has been levied
on the Brlcher.
The Pacific Gas Improvement Company has de-
10Th.
In the Bulwer Con. they are stopping out ore
from the stope above the north drift from cross
cut south 200 level The ore which is being
aceuIhu ated in the main ores shute Is of good
milling quality.
the usual monthly dividend of soc per share, pay
aole November 10. The 4975 shares OF stock for
whlch bids were accepted on November l. and
tue 2O25 shares Tor which hids are asked for up
10 \ November not entitled to receive this
dividend. but they will be entitled to the divi-
dend to be declared in December.
The monthly bul lion statement OF the Con. Cal.
x Va. for October is as follows: Worked at the
Morgan mill Al tons of ore. Bullion produced
7l6 80. Yield In bullion per ton-Gold, $lS 81;
silver, $14 50: total, $32 81. Assay value of the
ore per ton per battery ssmples-6oId, SIS 6Y;
silver, $lT "A: total, $50 0S. Assay value of the
ore per ton per railroad car samples $39 20.
Assessments Pending.
Following is a list of assessments now pending:
The morning call., 1893-11-04
i. THE STOCK MARKET.

Yesterday was the liveest one Of the present
advance. in Comstock shares, and prices reached
their highest figures. The demand was In excess
Of the supply. aud every broker had all the work
ne could possibly attend to. The clerks are
already showing the wear Of working late into the
night The brokers. too. exhibit the results OF
hard work. as their voices giving out under
the sudden strain. Private adyices from the front
state that the Con. Va. shaft has been repaired
down to the 900 level ana will be completed
down 20 the 1000 level during the coming week.
when .fbese repairs are com peted work under
Mr.. Rules supervision Will be pushed ahead as
rapidly as posture. -,
and prices advanced on each succeeding call, but
The morning call., 1893-11-04
VERY DEAR DRINK
\ Bottle of Whisky at
Twenty-Five Dollars.
How Thirsty Crowd of United States
:: Sailors BuIIed the Market
-. at Sitka.

. Sailors by the schooner G. G. White.
:. WHICH arrived this week from Silka, bring
reports of riotous conduct due TO excessive
: fntQxicatlon .witheut parallel in the his
: tocy Of the capital city OF Alaska.
; . On SUNDAY, October S, about 100 sailors
:. fr1ni. the United States warships Mohican
:and=Petrel were given one day on shore
:: by:therr respective commanders. BY order
:: Of the authorities all saloons were closed.
: II. t.did:not take the taTs long 10 find out.
: heweper.- that, while they could not buy
whisky: by the drink, :here was no law
.against- purchasing 1t by the quart. The
men nIanded about half past in the morn
ing. In half an hour the whisky market
was a5tiye and prices firm, with a deeid-
edty upward tendency. By $50 the mar
ket. had advanced TO S5 bottle and kent
jumping up at a rate which would have
delighted stock operator if he had been
on the .bulFsde.
;::At= nGon $40 was paid and by evening
the >tferylquid was eagerly bought at from
SI5t5: $50 bottle. The men had months
pay IN: their pockets and did not haggle at
-sthe price Rain fell in torrents ali day.
but, did. pot deter the sailors from parad-
INK qp and down Lincoln street, singing,
sN wearing. and fighting. BY nghlfall their
:.eQnduet became 100 riotous for the civil
actin critics, and the aid nf the marine gar
. IIs1n. was invoked. Answering the long
.rell, the men at the barracks turned out,
cleared the streets, made about twenty
aTre stsi and peace prevailed the remainder
:. of the evening.
Next morning the few sailors who had
money left after paying the fines imposed
: og the United States Commissioner needed
something TO brace them up, and Were
: forced. to. pay SIS a bottle for ''rotgut"
Whfeh'W0uld not be used in a civilized CON-
:munity and is high priced at 81 gallon.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM n>sa
j Ocesu DiyIsion-and PACIFIC COAST MsS3
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispstch from
speargtreet wharf at 10 A. NJ. for the above ports
one OF their Al iron steamships. viz:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-oct. 6. 16 20, Nov.
CoLUMBIA-oct l. IL. 81, 81, Nov. and Dec.
10 % ~
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other diverging lines for all points in oregon
Washington British Columbia Alaska, Idaho,
Montans, Dakota. Utah, wyoming Yell owstone
Park and all points east and south and TO Europe
Fare 20 Portland-Cabin. 8l6; steerage So:
round trip, cabin, $50. m,
Ticket ofdces-l Montgomery &C. and falaee
HOTEL New Montgomery 81.
Freight ofice-200 California SC.
6OODALL PERKINS & Co. Supt Ocesn Line
If 10 Market St. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
MARKET REPORTS.
FRIDAY EVENING. Nov. 3
sr,.,uARy OF THE AARKEFS

FRIDAY EVENING Now g
suMMARY OF THE MARKKF2
Wheatst steady Barley lower.
Oats Corn and Rye unchanged.
Lima Beans weaker.
Hay steady.
Potatoes cheap. onions steady.
Less depression in Eggs.
Cheese firm. Butter weak.
Barley market glutted.
Game firm.
Fruits and Vegetables unchanged.
Dried Fruits. Nuts and Raisins quiet.
Bacon lower.
Hops inactive.
Hides. TaIlow and Wool unchanged
The morning call., 1893-11-04
San Franci.co Meat Market.

No further fuctuatlon in prices. Supplies about
balance the emand. wholesale rates from slaugh-
terers follows:
BEEF-First quality. sos 12c p ID; second quail
ity. 4lsc; third do. 315(G4c = 10.
VEAI-Lsrre. 5e6c q u: small Calves SO
61sc; Dairy Calves, 74z9Sc p u.
p 10
LAMB-61a@l7c p n.
PORK-Live Hogs 5Sa@57sc p n for heavy and
M dium Rrain-red; STOCK Hogs, 5$sG51ae dressed
do, S{32L1c Is 10.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
TooI Unchanged.
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Ihe volume OF business on
the stock Exchange has been decreasing during
the week and today's transactions ere the light
est since Saturday last Dealings were character
lied by an irregularity which marks purely pro-
fesslonai speculative element The market closed
trm, out at prices 1s@21s% below the closing
figures OF yesterday. Governments strong. Pc
troIeum steady; November, sales none; closed az
73c bid.
EXCHANGE. MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call easy, l1a@2Z; closed offered 11a%.
Prime paper, 507%. sterling exchange steady !;
6O-day bills, 81 sl0a4 S114; demand, 81 S3sl@
4 81. U. 5. AS. registered. sllI1z; do coupon.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
FERRY STEAMERS.
NOTlCE.---CHANGE CT TIME.

ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1898.
" the timetable of the Dayie Ferry and Trans
portation Company between Oakland and San
Francisco) will be follows until further notice.
Leave Oakland, foot OF Franklin Streets A NJ,
10 A. NJ, IL NJ. 2 p. NJ, p. NJ.
Leave San Francisco. Mission Wharf No. 1-e
A. M, IL A. NJ, P. NJ, 8 p M. FL NJ.
FARE CENTS.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
OREGON PACIFIC R. R. co. STEAMER

For fortIand, Salem, ALBANY, Eugene
SIEAMsHIP LINE TO yAoUINA "a.
steamer is saved over any other route. Steamers
are built of iron, with water-tignt compartments.
VII sail from section A. seawali. foot OF Battery
street. Steamer WILLAMETTE VALLEY will
sail from San Francisco day. ov u ber 9Th.
at 8 A. n. No freight received after O'Clock A.
ON day o sa ing
Passenger rates to Portland first class $14:
second class. So; Albany. first class, *l2; second
class. 81. For freight rates apply to ID. r.
VAUGHN, General Agent, section 4, seawali. 20 II
The morning call., 1893-11-04
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska 8 A N. SMfEEH>
Oct. IL. 81 Nov. and Dee. IL, 20 ssssssezssau
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
October :. and every nth day thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay. W ednesdays, 9 A. NJ
Fer Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day, An
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford.
Santa Barbara. Port Los Angeles (Santa Monical.
Redondo CLos AngeIes) and Newport, every
fourth and fifth day. at IL A.
For ports In Mexico, 25th OF each month.
Ticket Ofice-Palace Hotsl. 4 New Montgomery
street
GOODALI. PERKINS 81 CO., General Agents
1u 10 Market st San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
General Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGS-Ca1cuttas. nominal.
RICE-No further change. Chinese mixed 50 70
as 80 p ctl; No. l, 81 2094 so; extra No. l.
81 7O04 80; Hawaiian, sS rs: Rangoon. So 100
4; louisiana. S4eS4 so = ctl
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube Crushed Powdered
and Fine Crushed. all $3.50 y ID; Dry GranulaIed
5$4c = 10; Confectionery A, $780, Magnolia A,
$3.50 Extra C. 5Ac: Golden Z, DC; ID, 4Ac;
Standard A. 512c: half barrels same as barrels,
and boxes 12c more.
The morning call., 1893-11-04

Board-5O Omnibus Gable. So; 70 Water. So;
SO do. 9614: do. 9612.
Street-20 Cal Electric Light. 2OM ou omnibus
Cable, 55.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Boards Atlantic Dynamite. 35: so Cal Electric
Light, II; $1,000 Omnibus Cable Bonds ll0; ~ >
Water. 96H.
street-5O Cal Electric Light, 81: 10 Gas
light. 6614: 30 v Water. 9612: $1,000 o%
RoudR
The morning call., 1893-11-04
Familr Retail Market.

| Butter is cheaper Cheese has gone up. Eggs
| continue dear.
be only change in Meats is q decline in Bacon.
Poultry Is in enormous supply and can b. bought
cheap or this town. Game Is little lower. Most
kinds OF Fish dsarer.
fruits and Vegetables show no change worthy of
note.
Following is THE CALL's regular weekly retail
| price list:
The morning call., 1893-11-04
RAILROAD SHARES.


Wheat-November. 673lc.
Flour-Steady.
Hops Quiet.
w0oI-Quiet; domestic fleece, 2O@2Sc.
CoTee-optons ruled quiet and closed at from
unchanged TO points decline Sales. 1850 bags.
November. sI7 IO@l7 20; December. s16 20
Ole IS; January, $40 350io 40: February. sl6 20
@l6 80. Spot Rio quiet: No. z. SIZE.
Sugar-Raw dull and nominal; refined steady:
4 l1-16@478e
Copper-sGeady; Lake. SO rs.
Lead-Barely steady; Domestic, S3 3d.
TiD-Barely steady; straits $50 70 bid
Spelter-seady; Domestic, S3 90.
WEEKLY CLEARINes.
Bradstreet gives clearings for the past week
for the principal cities of the United States
as follows: New YORK. 1907. POI 900. decrease
25.4 per cent; Chicago. Ill., $slsOl, 900. decrease
Philadelphia. Pa, $59,SO7 600. decrease 237;
St. Louis. Mo-. si9638, 900, decrease ia: San
Sl2 277 ,000 decrease Z2 3; Cincinnati, Ohio sl1.-
$4,000, decrease % 5; Pittsburg. Pa. 81 .059.-
900. decrease 26.6; Minneapolis 50. 10000. de-
crease 20 8: omaha, $4.4l0.000 decrease SOL
Denver, $4,272 900. decrease 16.0; Portland,
Or Sl,34e.O00, decrease 5I.7; Seattle. Wash,
S436.00O, decrease 6l.0; Los Angeles. $3.50, 600.
Increase at; Tacoma. 1864. 900. decrease 6l.0;
Spokane. $243,000, decrease 1875; ST. Paul. $3,-
4lSO00. decrease 45.7.
Total for the leading cities OF the United States
Sl,O5O ,712.OOO. decrease OF 24.S per cent
Chicago MARKETS..
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-wheat was quiet and opened
1sc lower declined lac more on local influences,
rallied 5sc on reports that northwestern receipts
would herafter fall off and closed steady and un-
changed. Receipts, 12S,000 bushels; shipments,
$1,000 bushels.
CATTLE
Cattle-Receipts. 5000: market steady; best
steers SIS 50@5 80; mediums. S5@5 20; others,
50 1905 rs
Ho9s - Receipts, 1900; active and trife
higher; rough and common. So 90@6 05: mixed
and packers. So 1906 so; prime heavy and butch
ers' weights. 50 1905 so; prime light. IS 4U@6 AS
Sheep-ReeeiptS, 5000; steady; top sheep. 50 so
o. 25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat steady; cash, 62lac: December. 6S7sc.
Corn. firm; cash, sec; December. 3S3le. Oats
STEADY; cash. 2S1ac: December. 29c. Pork.
steady: January, $l4 55. Lard steady; January.
$S 6712. Ribs. steady; January, 81 52lz. Rye. At
@47L9c Barley. nominal Flax. 81 OF. Timothy.
SIS 20@3 %.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

:: PALACE HOTEL.
N Lehfeifer, England H de Ponte. Orleansa
s 6 Reed, Pasadena A Remington " ". y Y
Miss Bryan. y g r Whitaker d. W. n
FREQ Lemon. Boston T J Waumburg,
Mrs RIB Hal. Santa Cruz A Stern.
RE Buell.. s j Cutler. Salt Lake
.. G A Cutler & W. Ny ID b Mzrevlck. Grass Wy
D. WsL6ng, Oakland + w Herry. " Y
z CeEg, England w Hogg, England
d b Eberfs Victoria A NJ Milne & W, Scotlnd
4 L Justsn. Portland W Fink Y
Mss EFInk. n Carr, Salinas
} D BIckhel / Angeles Holsom. Reno
L Clark Il ". PalO Alto 7 Carr, Iowa
.n.R Higgins. Sacto w Burk, San Jose
q Scott Lick Mills
- .ISTERNATIoNAL HOTEL.
w BALI: Auburn whalen. Cotton
Simmins, san Jose Frosh, Stockton
&C b Golfer & W, Kinsley + stuart Lathrop
T Hickey, santa Cruz q II Mengee, Pa
5 NJ Marson,. Sacto Pierce. PasO Robles
W Comm. Saeto Scott Portland
j BOWMAN stockton Oppenhaimer, Wash
Il L Mainee. Vancouver T Hallam Seattle
q .Beaie, Spokane II Millerson, Seattle
Mrs Finn, Seattle Mrs Jacobson Seattle
9 N Prescott, Tacoma Arnot, Tacoma
s ForcE, Tacoma Boyd. NY
A Wiftcock. Victoria Rothchild. Seattle
Bacon. Wash Crestin. Sacramento
j W Curtis Sacto SsW HUFF Stockton
Fl 1errell. Stockton II Terrell. Stockton
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
Chambers, Tacoma Cassidy. Stockton
A Hagy Alameda NJ Mendreth. Chicago
j ID Mccarthy, Stockton a Powers Jr. Oakland
T McEachen. Stockton Mrs Smith. Seattle
Cap frowns Dsnson HilI J. j TrumDull & d. Cal
J Bodman Chicago Pyle, Vacavilie
7 Chambers. Tacoma
The morning call., 1893-11-04
Foreign Markets.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
LIVER POOL, Nov. 3. - The spot msrket is
steady az SIS 3d. Cargoes dull at 27s Sd for OFF
coast, ass ID for prompt shipment and 27s Sd for
nearly due
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red winter
November. bs 3%d; December. 5s sd; January,
5s Sd: February, IS I'd: March, IS Sd April, 5s
S12d.
SECURITIES
LONDON. Nov. 3.-Consols. 97Ts@9S Silver,
S2d; french Rentes, 9Sf 40c.
PortlanI's Business.
PORTLAND. Or, Nov. 3.-Clearances, s230,000;
balances, S25 900.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
AUCTION SALES.
GROCERIES ANO LIQUORS.
M. j. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER,
VIII SEl 4 CA DAY

Saturday ..............November 4. 1898,
Az II O'Clock sharp at 722 Harrison st, between
Ihird and Fourth the entire contents of a grocery
ana liquor store. comprising teas, coffees. sugar
anu otheF groceries. assorted lots of liquors and
cigars. show cases and store fixtures horse. wagon
ana harnesses etc. he above Will be offered in
one lot, II nor disposed OF VIII be sold in lots to
suit. III NJ 7 SIMMONS Anctionesr
The morning call., 1893-11-04
BOARD SALES.

NoTE--Assessments OF mines not listed
Board fail delinquent in Office
The morning call., 1893-11-04
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates OF Departure from San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-11-04

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday;
The morning call., 1893-11-04
REMEMBER

All the streets are graded curbed and macadam-
ized, sidewalks are laid. Oakland water has
already been laid in all the streets at owners ex-
peDse and shade trees in front Of every lot
MAKING 1T ALL VERY. DESIRABLE
PROPERTY.
The morning call., 1893-11-04

FLOUR-Dealers report a steady demand at the
cheap prices. Net cash prices AS follows: Family
extras SIS 65@S 70: Bakers extras $3 5093 so:
supernne, ~ 6OG2 80 ? bbl
wHEAT-Prices are steady owing chiefly TO the
decline freights but the demand is slow. No. ].
81 02I4@l o3st choice, 81 O5; lower graaeS. e3e
4$1; extra choice Tor milling. 81 0614@l oSS4 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

FUND, 800 o00 undivided profits e4i.HS 49, National
bank notes outstanding si5 900 individual depos SUD
ject to- check $500 576 so demand ceruhcats OF oe-
posit. s344 235 So ccrhed checks s00o0 II cashier
checks outstanding $17,770 92 United States deposits
s1o3Oo o? deposits Of United States disbursng oniccrs
sI06 900 03 other National banks si4o o- ..
due State banks and bankers, S73o1S 1o-sha'o 90
notes and bills rcdiscounted. sol l3I 49, Dhis pa,'o'
$4,000 Total. s2,3i3,l53 &C.
The doors OF the Bank OF Commerce were not open
this morning. This was not unexpected Us '"e
bank WAS owned by the Depauvs and the Dcpauw
estate and because Of the failure OF {. W. DepnnM
on Saturday a run was made on The DanK yesterday
The BANK organized a. an Insurance c0ihP'"! ~,
1885, with banKin3 privilege; Ia looo IL Wa1
regularly Incorporated bank IL mas caP P
Washington G. Depauw. y. 4. Dcpauw and Z. W.
Depauw, owned nearly three fourths: Inc rsu a,
is worth 5000. 900 and the stockholders ar. naDe
for twice the amount OF their stock. e. W. DelauW
has made an assignment. y. i. Dcpauw l. PRES,
dent OF the bank but John W. Ray, the vceprc'l-
dent. has had the Management. The statement
taken from the books this morning shows mat ,mr
loans and discounts amounted 20 S3j4,4os ~, Ieii
estate $40 .4O3: cash. 1880 90: due from otnef
banks sI7. s34 30 total, s,223 81 The liabilities
positorS ~ 534 "a due banks, s323 43o ~; total
$i11.122 ~.
At nearly all the banks there Were dcposi,ors
drawing ont their money TO day, but there was no
This is regarded * Of the soundest and mos,
conservative financial institutions IN the West 1t
Is private hank owned by Allen NJ. ana SlouShol
j. Fletcher. who are both milonarcS The last
statement OF the bank showed about 100000 OF cash
on hand and bonds 10 deposits of over
81 900 600 1t Of the frraks OF the panicky
condition this morning that this bank should be
subjected to the seyerest run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

tive one Of laboring Their faces and hands were
clean and bright but all had worried looks IN the'r
eyes, II the future was an unknown sea OF trouoie
At the Peoples Tabernacle 1000 men out OF WORK
we're registered. They were chiefly young men ana
wanted 10 60 East the preference for transportation
being st. Louis A few wanted TO go to DaKota
points.
Boone Iowa. July o5.-Eoone had visit from loo
Colorado miners yesterday on their way East. They
captured the Chicago and Northwestern fast freight
at Council Bluffs and took possession The railroad
company made no effort TO eject them. but carried
them OH The city authorities were informed 'ha'
the men were coming, and further. that they were
hungry. having had nothing to eat since the day
before. Arrangements were promptly made to give
them Il meal and when they arrived about O'CLOCK
they were fed on grounds east OF the roindhouse
The city authorities had ordered 100 loaves OF oead
100 pounds bologna sausage fcrty pounds OF cheese
and fifty .gsllons OF coffee. The men were nearly
famished They IN orderly set and took Tue
first train out the railroad company permitting them
TO ride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
OTHER BANK TROUBLES.
OHIO AND WISCONSIN INSTITUTIONS CLOSE

OHIO AND WISCONSIN INSTITUTIONS tLceh-
QUEEN CITY OF BUFFALO TO RESUME.
Toledo July o5.-Tile Farmers National Bank Of
Findlay Chic. closed It's doors at noon to-day. NO
statement has been given ont as yet NO excite
ment prevails and the other three banks In the
place are prepared for any run that may follow.
Medford. Wis., July 25.-The Taylor County BANK
owned By Hartman and Matt. assigned yesterday for
the benefit of creditors &c f. l.. Urquhart. The bank
was The depository for county and city funds. Assets
are given at $4,000. Herman Matt, the cashier
has abscOnded.
Connorsvlle, Ind, July 25.-The liabilities OF the
Citizens Bank which failed yesterday, are about
100000 Mr.. Illusions total assets will reach nearly
e5cO coo. lie holds more than enough collateral 10
liquidate the total Indebtedness Of the bank as
it he realized upon.
Manchester n. H., July 25.-The financial situation
Is more reassuring to-day, and the impression among
bankers and business is that the bottom has
been reached There runs on any OF the
banks to-day, and In several TIE cashiers report that
the deposits exceed the Withdrawals.
Iuffalo July 25.-The stockholders OF the suspended
Queen City Bank held Il meeting at noon and decided
10 resume business with capital reduced to 1900 600
The bank will reopen in the first week OF August.
The State EN- miner said that he had found the bank
In better shape than he reported three weeks ago.
He said the bank would open with cash on hand
amounting to between $500 900 and 100000. which
he thought would be ample 10 meet any demand
which might be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
A CRITICAL DAY IN LOUISVILLE.

MERCHANT NATIONAL. TIE LOUISVILLE De
Louisville July 25-Ths win prove Il memorable
day in the financial history OF Louisville. At 10
o'Aock this morning the Merchants National Bank
posted notice Of suspension and half an hour later
the failure OF the Louisville Deposit Bank
nounced.
BY this time there We're runs upon half a dozen
banks In the city. They all stood tho pressure eX-
cept One-he Fourth Na'ionslwhich closed It's doors
IN the Board of Trade building at O'Clock. At that
hour the excitement running high and every one
Of half u dozen banks was crowded with depOsitOrs
who were in line waiting their turn with the pay
ing teller.
The first failure Of the present crisis was that Of
the Kentucky National Imnk on Saturday. Then
came the Louisville City National Bank on Monday
The failure OF the Merchants National to-day was
caused by the Withdrawals OF country banks ana
country depositors. The Louisville Deposit was the
only bank in the city not member OF the Clearing
HOuss Association ani In Its time OF need none oi o
other banks would give 1t any assistance The sus-
pension of the Fourth National was result OF the
Janc. For u week there has been steady pulling
out Of deposits This changed into n run after the
suspension Of the Kentucky National last Saturday
ana the run continued Monday and Tuesday and until
all the funds were exhausted to-day.
The failures are not considered bad ones. De-
rosItors In the two National banks will be paid IN
full and loss stockholders will not be more than
co per cent In either case.
The Merchants National Bank Is capitaized at
100000 and J. ii. Lnd,nberver Is president Tile
Tourih National has a capital OF S30O,CO and
surplus OF S35 900. George Davis Is president The
ILisvlIlc Deposit Bank has capital Of 100000 and
q surplus Of $16,125. Moses schwartz Is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
MEETINGS. OF FREEcorNAGE MEN.

Pueblo. Col, July "a large meeting Of leading
business mcIf tonight Adopted resolutions declaring
their cOItinped faith in Colorado and the ability and
willingness Of It's people TO meet all just obligations
dcpiecang Incorporate language ana violent threats,
and advocating bimetallism on business principles ana
for the good OF the whole country. The resolutions
strongly oppose the substitution OF wildcat currency
for silver money, and express belief that II the
Government would pay out the silver dollars now in
its vaults the people would gladly accept hundred
million OF them.
Butte, MOn, July GA large mass meeting, under
the auspices OF Pioneer Assembly, Knights of Labor,
was held last night. The following resolution was
adopted and tclegraphed to Grand Master Workman
P0wderly by order OF the assembly:
"1he knights of Labor and other labor organizations
OF Butte, Mon, in mass-mects assembled, earnestly
request your presence at the bimetac convention to
be held at Chicago August l. BY doing we feel
that you will be OF incalculable benefit to tens Of
thousands OF at present idle AID almost destitute
families In the silver producing community of our
common country"
Great Falls Mon. July o5.-At a mass-mecing held
here last night resolutions were adopted In favor OF
the free collage of silver. There nothing
satonal In the proceedings.