davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-29
10Th Judicial District Conrt.
Jean Hypolite Bienvenn.
vs.,
Carlos TOlbert,

BY virtue of an order of seizure and
sale. issued in the above entitled and
numbered suit. aud to me directed bv
the Hon. 18th Judicial District Court. in
and for the Parish of st. Mart n. dated
June 10th 1893, have seized. and will
proceed to sell at Public Auction. to the
last and highest bidder at the Court
House door in the town of st. Martinyille
ON SATURDAY JULY 10Th 1893.
between the legal sale hours, the follow
ing described property to wit:
A certain tract of land situated in tbe
farisi OF st. Martin, near the lower A..
mits OF the town, measuring one arpent
front on Bayou Teehe by depth extend.
ing 10 The Public road leading from st.
Martinville TO New Iberia. about q ar.
penis more or less in depth. bounded on
.he north by the land of Hypolite Roc
non, on the east of Bayou Teche. on the
south by August " Ledoux. and on tho
west oy the Public road together with
iand all the improvements thereon
Seized TO satisfied said above mention.
cd writ.
Terms and conditions CASH.
oneflHs Office this 81, day of June
1890 ID. REEFS.
Sberiff
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-29

Ripans Tabules cure scrofula.
Ripans Tabules cure flatulence.
Ripans Tabules cure Indigestion.
Ripans Tabules lat druggists.
Ripans Tabules: for torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules cure iaundice.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-29
CURRENCY.

to be willing to use it. They al
lege various splendid reasons fol
that course, all of which amount
to the simple fact that they arc
afraid. No body ought to object
to their being afraid. In the
meantime there are several mil.
lions of other people in this coun.
try who have property which is
just as valuable as gold, but they
have no money and can't get il
without sacrificing their property.
If they could get part, say three
fourths, of the market value of
the property as loan without
selling, they would not have to
make any sacrifice of it then or
thereafter. The mere fact of their
getting these advances would
make currencyplentiful and prices
of everything would immediately
go up to their normal stage.
But how shall they get advances
on their property? The national
banks are prohibited from loaning
on mortgage paper or goods de-
posted. Other banks might be
created that would loan on proper
ty but the national bank law puts
a prohibitory tax upon them. The
Farmers Alliance thought to meet,
the difficulty by having the Fe-
deral Government itself advance
on produce stored i'm countless
warehouses. They can hardly be
supposed to have been serious
about their scheme. So there we
stand; the produce people are at
the mercy Of the money people
whenever they see fit to be scared.
and there can be no relief from so
dlsagreeable position until some
agency Is organized that can Gre
ate new currency when the old
one hides itself.
Property banks have always
been disastrous failures. The
plantations are too uncertain as
to value and condition. Produce
banks would be no better, as pro-
duce rots and burns. There is
OUT one species of property that
can De made the basis of a safe
banking business-SrLvER It will
not rot nor burn nor vary in CON-
merciai quality. 1t has single
market value, not graded one.
1t Is beyond the reach of thieves
and burglars, as it comes in the
shape of ingots weighing more
than a ton each. 1t requires no
expert or body of experts to esti-
mate its value and care for its
Keeping as in the case of land or
wheat. The only thing to be said
against it as the basis of a bank
Issue is that it can fluctuate in 1
market price. But that is no oh {
lection, in reality, for everybody {
knows that fluctuations are cover
Ell by margins. Il
II 1t should be found impossi- G
ole to have a double standard Of '
value that is to say, gold and sill 7
yer both, then the next best thing @
70 DO with silver would be to make
it the basis of an auxiliary cur. l
'ency. There might be exclusive a
y silver banks exempt from the o
rational bank 10 per cent clause Fl
such bank would issue CURRENCY d
o the extent of $4,000 On a dc. il
'oslt of silver ingots worth On tho a
market 100000. This would give e
margin of IS per cent, in favor b
!. the loan. Silver would there et
tier either rise or fall in value al
1t rose, the loan would be in Il
rease"; it it fell, the owner of the d'
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-29

pr. Miles, Nervine for Nervou. pr,.,-....
Opium Habit cured BY Or. Miles, N.r,,n.
cor Nervous Headache. DR.. Mile, Nerv,p.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-29
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE.

A small farm. two miles from st. Mar
tinville. measuring. about so arpents
Arabic land. aud "A arpents of timbered
land. The prairie land is all fenced i'm,
and Is well improved, all buildings be-
ing new. II is not subject to overflow,
and is we'll drained. Conditions.
$500 cash. and the balance on easy
terms to suit the purchaser. for further
particular apply at this Office.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-29
Shcrih's Sale.

State Of Louisiana. Parish of st. Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
REVIVING CONFIDENCE.
4 STRONGER STOCK MARKET.
FOREIGN INTEREST IN AMERICAN SECURI.
TIES
Sunday, July lip. m.

Sunday, July lip. N.
The United States Treasurer received last week
from customs, $3,27s,6l0; from internal rev.
enue S3,3254O7, and from MISCELLANEOUS
sources, S54o.Ol3 total from ALL $7,l44,95o,
against S6.397. 335 in the preceding week, which
consisted of five business days, and against $685.
! 90 in the preceding full week. The increase
was chiefly in internal revenue receipts although
the receipts from customs were slightly larger
The weekly Treasury statement shows an IN
crease of S2,251.673 in the net cash in vaults, and
a decrease Of S79O91 in deposits in National
banks: the net cash balances, therefore, were
strengthened further by S2172,5S2.
The principal changes in the vault balances
were made up as follows: A loss in the gold
balance of S943,7O9. by loss of 81, 500 in
coin and bullion, less a reduction of S1,OG6.99o
in outstanding certificates: loss in the silver
balance of SOL 1921, by issue of 81 054, 754 in
certificates and Treasury notes. minus a further
accumulation Of $685.. ABB of coin and bullion, and
a gain in the legal tender balance of $2,7o3,sll
by an increase of $l,463,s1l in notes. and
reduction of $l,24O.000 in the amount Of cur
rency certificates outstanding There was a gain
of S52e,so2 in the Treasury holdings of National
bank notes. Treasury notes TO 1he amount OF
Ss33,406 were Issued in payment for silver
bullion. but the sum of $s43,4S4 was rcissued and
the volume of these notes in circulation was
swollen by Sl,s76s4O. The Treasury's liabil-
ity for the redemption Of National bank notes
was reduced by only S23922. and the deposits
of lawful money on that account are now
$2o,s6s.573.
Subjoined il Saturdays statement, compared
with that Of June 3:
June 3. June 10. Differences
Gold and
bullion less GER -. -. on, ~. .o., -o,,
ulcates sol 1927 9oooo DeC eofo''V'
certincates 244ss7o2 27.1aO.6O3 Inc. 2,7o3sll
NATL bank notes 5,221,l9- oelo'oo4 luz oo-'o'-
Silver dollars and
bullion less GER - ,o.-. ,.. "a. n, %,
thcates 1Oob6ooo lV'f'o'of" Do0' '''o-i
Cash Sl31 1887 SiooSioto Inc F-'-'o'
Deposits in Natl - .-- On, ~ ~ M,
banks lloof,o'f ii'''o'ooo D'o' 49,.
Total balance &143.274o31 sl4ofl'l43 Inc e-I'-''o-
800 900 600
legal tender re- -. .......oo
serve 1OcVOOUOU ioOVVV'Vo" .'''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London. June TO- 2. rh1frie second con,ols.
100 "a Spanish As, 81. Paris advices quote 3
,er cent rrnes at 0S francs 80 IL confines for the
account The amount OF bullion gone into the Bank
~ England on balance to-day Is c1O0 900.
3 D. m.-Ians advices quote , per cent rentes mt %
francs "a IL centlmcs for the account and exchange
ON London nj - francs 10 centimcs for checks.
berlin June 10.-Thc statement Of the Imperial
Bank Of Germany shows decrease In specie OF
1920 900 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

from 4 to 8 per cent. and the open market rate
fell steadily from l-s per cent on Monday TO
| 3-S per cent yesterday. At Paris and i}erilu
the open market rates for money were not ma
terially changed. although at the latter place ~
closed a fraction higher at per cent. Az faris
il ruled at about IA per cent throughout inc
week. There was, however, further decline III
the rate Of exchange on London
The foreign exchanges responded quickly 10
the lower rates for money in London. and towards
the ond Of the wee they became actually demoral-
lied. part Of the decline was Que !" tie
greater readiness with which bankers offered their
bills lin anticipation Of merchandise exports, Inc
fall in the price of grain and cotton induced heavy
purchases OF these staple products for export 10
Europe. although the actual shipments nave not
yet increased greatly, because of the lack OF
freight room. There was also. moreover. llttle
better supply of bankers bills in consequence OF
small purchases of securities for European ac-
feeling, and the market closed at 81 So 3-4a
"a IS "a for long and short sterling DIS re,
spcctivcly. These figures are far below the gold
shipping point
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
"The Financial Chronicle" computes the gross
earnings in May of y; rar"adS emnr nrcs
over the same month last year OF S3,3 VA or
S.94 per cent.
The Tribune has printed the gross earnings oil
eight railroad companies for the hrst week IN
June. OF the number five companies return gains
Of Sg4,449 over the corresponding week last year.
and three companies losses of S20,Io5. me
whole number gives an increase Of $3.50, OF
IS per cent. 1t has also printed the gross earn
ings Of siXty-two companies for the 1ourtn week
in May, The whole number shows an increase
Of III per cent.
wess in Jun. 1889 ss 40 uc
5 conranies...... 5oo,54o 54s,s46 Dec. 2o1os 80
Total Co.. e; soS $50 81 sso'e7o Inc s7'7'S 90
9 companies egg 81 s5Css s Dec Dec S7ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
Following are yesterdays quotations LOT IN
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CHICAGO MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
S:; 1.: e, a June, ss $;s
MILWAUKEE And NORTHERN.
Sss :' We: 9. me- Z. Is y: ~ :s
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
S S s.. & 4 s;' ,sss5
RIO GRANDE WESTERN.
SS"9f re-: & e: sSP :s:s$ :ss;:S
BROOKLYN ELEVATED.
$s#S;' 81 c; ~ sss4$ ::ss:5
''"' $500 CANADIAN PACIFIC.
ss%$;' e sss$5 ;$ $s
CHICAGO AND GREAT WESTERN.
Ss9as' Ct :. .ss s, a ;s &.
CLEVELAND. AKRON AND COLUMBUS.
S%% {; s : .G;. ss;2;
CLEVELAND AND MARIETTA.
Fourth Nay .i,a,,i , $3.50 s FL ss
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC.
S ss;s s e E; ss': - si
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
f Fs%s:' e g sss 81
GRAND TRUNK OF CANADA.
vum,,e, AZ rdrs..... a4s7 3.5o5 ISIS
so unger renk in May sseOssi s3664Si s3e7ol6
Jan 70 Nav 3i...... 7.2V?,4o $500 '-''..'-
KANAwHA AND MICHIGAN.
FS%s' :: re e; ,sas; s|;
LONG ISLAND
Number Of uile; 40, 5 80, s,7 s sHo AIN, Sss
Ian | 10 Nav 81. 1,31l,3oc i'3oi'i-' 4V'eoS
wINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL AND SAULr STE MARIE.
Number Of mcs...-.... -, 'u-
Fourth in May. ..:...: fSo.S ssiI6i
Jan May ~ ...... ''4'3'f i'o'-'''' ''If'oo'
ST JOSEPH AND GRAND ISLAND.
Number Of miles,. 40 ,, so -. ~
Fourth week IN May. flilfs s13'.l- ssso'eat
ST. LOUIS, ALTON AND TEIliE HACTE.
(Eranch LincsD
Fourth week in So orc go ss9 s sss ~.
Jan. ! IL May 3l.... o'-'3-' o'o,oo' oo''oo"
TOLEDO. PEORIA AND WESTERN.
Number OF miles al oo 81 -. y.
To-" 70 Nav 81. 36j.3I6 1884 1857 .604
WESTERN NETWORK AND PENNSYLVANIA
Number Of %Ile Nav 500 200 200 $3.50 1900
Ta"' to May i'll. 1.37I,3s9 I2o2,2oo Is7i,oH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
OFFICE OF THE
Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company,
III SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
Philadelphia. May 20. 1893.
1'Othe Holders 0f'the General Mort
gage Bonds Of the Phiiadeiphi0
anil Reading Railroad Company

Tho holders OF the general mortgage bonds NJ the Phila
delphis and Reading Railroad Company h.reov
que.ted call the once Of company and sign
Ing Railroad COMPANY the Pcnnsyvanis Company for In
Lives ana Granting Annutes and holders
the mortgage bonds for the the said Penn.
sylvania Company for assurances Lives and
Annuss trustee for cash at Of ten coupons OF tho
rcaisserod interest," they mature beginning With
July 1898. and Including that n Jan 1895 be held
security for the proposed ssue Of csupen
in odsnce with the provisions OF the plan fo
REIMBURSEMENT OF the srsrs Of the Philadelphia Reading
Railroad Company and the Phsdeph and Reading Coal
and Iron Company. ana The funding Of tho floating and
other indebt dness In default The agreement a,o
gives the bondhodrrs the option 10 said certificates at
instead Of selling the coupons interest,"
he certinaes redecmsbe at los per accrued In.
tercs, out Of tho first moneys applicable thereto.
Notice Is hereby given that IN order that plan NAV
become operative. and be carried into effect
that tho holders OF upwards OF ninety per gen.
cra mortgage bonds should become parties 10 the ,ld
agreement before the 2lst day June 1895 or the
plan will be abandoned.
Copies Of the said plan and explanatory statement.
Of the proposed agreement with the bond
holders b, obtained the oriccs company No
227 South Fourth St. Philadelphia Farmers Loan
and Trust Company New York, ashw ood House Old
Broad ST.. London
ny order Of the Board Of Mana Gcrs.
JOSEPH 4. HARRIS,
Prestdent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

ro, 414 400 200 go 800 49623ooO Ais o25 800 2s
The bank exchanges of the New-iork Clearing
uouse and the stocks sold at the New-Iork Stock
Exchange last week. and for the week Of the
preceding two years, compare as follows
June 1891 June II .'o2 June 10. 49,
Fxchanses 1851 1924 1914 ,s36.5jl $50 ,239 94
No shares sold 80 733429 ,3O0,Si2 l,lJ3,0.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
OFFICE OF
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.

MILLS BUILDING, II BROAD-Sr,
June TO- 1898.
To the Preferred aud Common Stockholders Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company;
In accordance with Resolutions OF the Board OF Directors
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company there Will he
offered 30. 1893, the prefe red and Common
Stockholders the Company Of record on that date,
TWELVE MILLION DOLLARS OF IT'S FIvEYEAR
SIX PER CENT COLLATERAL TRUST GOLD NOTES
AT THE PRICE OF TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. AND
THE ACCRUED INTEREST FROM NAY l. 1893.
Subscription blanks with full particulars Of the Trust
and securities underlying the will be
mailed stockholders record upon the closing Of the
books June 10th, 1923.
The Twelve Million Dollars ofthese Collateral Trust
Notes have been already underwrften. subject the
Stockhoder right of subsc iptionthus insurnG the
placing Of the entire amount.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
THOMAS r. CAKES.
President
To the Preferred and Common Stockholders OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
NETWORK, June 10, 1898.
For the purpose Of enabling stockholders exercise
their right 10 subscribe TO twelve million (s2 900 o0o
Five year. Six per cent. Collateral Trust Cold Notes
transfer OF the Prefer ed aud Common Stock Of
T. NJ Friday June 3oth 1893 and reopen at 10 A. NJ
Monday, July 31s 1893.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
GEORGE ). BAXTER
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
TIE MONETARY SITUATION.

In consequence of unusual heavy shipments of
currency TO the country, rates for money were dis
tinctly sitter. These shipments were considerably
more than 81 500, 600 day, and indeed some eX-
merit estimates made the gross shipments above
81 9 600 900 i'm the week AT the Stock Exchange
call loans advanced from i-2aS per cent on Mon
day until on both Thursday and Friday the rate
touched IL per cent There was little business
at the extreme figure, and it is not improbable
that the advance was caused in part by speculative
manipulation. but OH both days the bulk of the
business was done at about per cent. The aver
age rate for the week probably from ~ to
3 per cent. In tiulc loans there was no important
change. Offerings by foreign houses We're more
liberal. and vet OH regular Stock Exchange col
lateral money could not lie obtained below per
cent for all periods. For short dates, excep-
tionay good collateral, concessions were of course
allowed The confidence which was shown by
the increased supply of foreign capital was encour
aging. because it had been feared that further
amounts would be withdrawn. resulting in fresh
shipments of gold. In fact, the last shipment of
gold. which was only 100000, went out On
Tuesday, and according to all appearances the
movement has ceased for the present. The findn-
cial situation in Europe continued TO improve.
especially in London On Thursday, tho Bank of
England reduced Its minimum rate Of discount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
Business Chances.

A NY COMPANY contemplating the expendi-
"A ture 0 a large amount In the establishment Of .
nufacung industry. requiring the Of thoroughly
equipped Machine shop Boiler shop. Foundry and Smith
shop plant, we'll located competing trunk lines Of rail-
roads and In good labor Est. Is Invited 20 address
STIMSON. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. B-yant Building IS LIB
erty.st., New. York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
finanrlal.

luI ulQllOO04 ILL LAW A04A0
ING RAILROAD COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA. June =, 1898.
To the Security Holders:
THE PLAN OF READJUsrMEST PROVIDES As
FOLLOWS.
4, Far . pre.ent i..u. of ss:. 100000 Collateral
Trust Bonds, which will not impair the rights OF
any Of the other securities of the Company.
O. For the purchase par. they mature, Of the cou'
pens ofthe General Mortgage Bonds for the next n'e
years. but only " tho necessities Of the Company
require IL, not, tho will bc paid In cash.
3. Fer certain concessions by the Lchish Valley Kan"
road Company, and by the bondholders Of Inc
Philadelphia Ren dinG and New.Ensl"nd Railroad
Company the Getfy.burs and Harrisburg Railroad
Company, tho Philadelphia and Frankfort hahreaa
Company, and tho Lancaster and Qnarryv'"s
Marrow Gauge Railroad Company.
4. Fer q vstisg Trust fer seven years.
8. A s,nseat. representing s2o.oso.coo is pledged
10 carry the plas Into effect II the assenss OF tho
Cereral Mertsage Bondholders and Stockholders
are sufficient.
THE PLAN ACCOMPLIsHEs,
1. The proceeds Of the Collateral Trust Bonds VIII
Iiauidate the asatins dcbt Of tho Compnnyi re-
Tense from Jeopardy S13.OOO.OO0 Of securities
now pledged for 50. s87 900 Of debi' pay on all
the outstanding notes Of the Company Tor
equipment now In use and necessary for the oper"'
ton OF the rsnd, cancel all prior coupons pur'
chased, aud pay all overdue claims.
,. Avoid. foreclosure and consequent dI'in'esraon.
3. Insure. intere., on the General Mortgage Bonds
for Ave year., mud possibly for all time.
l. Preserve. tho interests Of the Income Bondhoder"
md Stockholders. In order that they mny derive
the bsn.nt. result from the NATURAL Increase In
the business, aud from a conservative and eco
nouical adminlstration.
5. Preserves the valuable connections made since
1885.
D. Imsures continuity OF cement for seven years.
uun,errup,ed by contests for control by uuriendiy
or speculative Interest.
CONDITIONS OF SUCCESS OF PLAN,
l. The Of the holders Of Ninety per cent Of the
General Mortgage Bonds
T. The Of tho holders Of Sixty per cent OF tho
stock.
These assents must be sivcn by JUNE i' 1S93' oy
signatures the agreements In person. or by powers
OF attorney
Copies Of the plan. explanatory statement agree.
ments. and powers OF attorney may be obtained upon
application TO the Farmers Loan and Trust Com.
pany, New York, ~ south Fourth ST. Philadelphia
and Eastwood House, Old Broad ST.. London.
General Mortgage Bondhoiders and Stockholders
..eu,Ing 10 the pIsn do not thereby bind themselves
TO subscribe TO tho Collateral Trust Bonds.
JOSEPH s. HARRIS
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

PHILADELPHIA. Penn. June $. 1898
IN HE FIDELITY INSURANCE TRUST AND
i SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY will distribute through
the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEw-YoRk on
and after June 70 TO the HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES
OF EQUITABLE INTEREST In the stocks OF the CHI.
CAGO GAS COMPANIES. OF record June ID. an amot n:
equal to PER CENT Of the par value Of their holdings
the ccr.nrates NJ company The transfer books
viii coso Juns 4, AZ 4 n m and reopen June 81.
JOHN u. GEST. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
NORWICH LINE.

route 10 NEW.LON DON, NORWICH, and woKCEs Ter.
Steamers leave 20 tod number North River meat
ner above ID, sbrosses ST. Ferry daily, Sundays ex.
certsa al q r. NJ. Tickets ana stateroons secured as
principal ticket Offices in New'fok, BROOKLYN Jersey civ
pier 40 aud steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

Total shares for the week iof'o'
SILVER.
Sill bull certfs...... SOL s3s So e37 oooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
Dipioeno Notices.

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD
COMPANY.
CHICAGO. June 9Th, 1893
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of one and one
"A half per uY per cent has declared upon
the preferred stock OF thls Company payable in New
The transfer books for the preferred stock Will be
closed after business hours Wednesday June 14ta
and remain closed until Monday, July Sd, 1893.
& Tran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

June 49, '91. June II 80 June 10 Hc
,. s3I3 OSi 600 s493. $50 7CO 81 t11e0V
Loans O. JOi 800 1926 900 t9a29ooV
SIcSine, .,,ddars as $50 300 56,12D1O0 43O25Ou
' 3,3 49l 500 i2.0S3,c0) 4lS3.5oN
pei"s 34s5.7OO 60ljoo oGl3oCo
The following shows the rclalons oe."e, III W, ro
total reserve and the to'ai dePosi's d' "'o -
spective dates .o,...oo, a,o -, ,oo
S f., tenders - IS $50 800 81 100 700 40 25pOO
pescrve slc6 S57 700 $3.50 O6j 900 sli9 800
required IN, ,on
against deposits. 3oS'2s' i"'''-''oo iV'''o''
s,,,l,s - slO4s4 o25 s23, 5i5s5o Sl4 400 90
ssuIPau Of 293 2S.i
The following table shows the percentage OF re-
serve held for each bank. 1t should be obs rived
the National banks are required 10 keep reserve
of q per cent and State banks one of per cent