davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-27
Land Court Docket.

No. 153--Laud Y. Farwell, claimant;
Petaca grant; Rio Arriba county; no area
stated; reported No. 105; attorneys,
Prince and Bartlett.
No. 154 Las Animas Land Grant Co.,
claimant; Las Animas grant; Colorado;
area 3,Gi0,465 acres; reported No.
II; attorney, JAS. w. Vroom.
No. 55-Pinito Pine, claimant; Ha-
cienda del Alamo grant; Santa Fe county;
area 10000 acres; no exhibit filed; attor-
neys, Jetrries, Earle and Howard.
No. 1856 -Florencio Sandoval, claimant;
Lemitas grant; Bernalillo county; area
100000 acres; attorneys, Jeffries, Earle
and Howard.
No. l57--Pueblo of Santa Ana, claim
ant; Santa Ana Pueblo grant; Bernalillo
county; area $4,000 acres; attorneys, JET
fries, Earle and Howard.
No. 15S-Felicita Ramirez, claimant;
San Acacio grant; Socorro county; area
$4,000 acres; attorneys, Jeffries, Earle
and Howard.
No. l59--Antonio Baca, claimant; Mesi-
ia Blanca grant; Santa Fe county; area
$4,000 acres; attorneys, Jeffries, Earle
and Howard.
No. 16O-Roman Baca, claimant; Rincon
Colorado grant; Bernalilo county; area
500 acres; attorneys, Jeffries, Earle and
Howard.
No. 16l--Juan Maria Armijo, claimant
Peralta grant; Valencia county; area
100000 acres; attorneys, Jeffries, Earle
and Howard.
No. 1926. H. Howard, claimant; Gala
bazas grant; Arizona; area $4,000 acres
attorneys, Jeffries, Earle and Howard.
No. 163-Julian Martinez, claimant
Canada de Mestenas grant; Taos county
area not given; attorneys, Catron d
Coons.
No. l64-Nicolas Pine, claimant; Otto
de Galisteo grant; Santa Fe county; area
not given; attorneys, Catron Il Coons.
No. 165-Eduardo Otero, claimant
Guadalupe mine grant; Valencia county
area not given; attorneys, Catron &
Coons. Y
No. 1G6-Clarence P. Elder, claimant
Canon del Rio Colorado grant; Taos
county; area 43,939 acres; reported No
93; attorneys, Catron e. Coons.
No. 167-Mariano S. Otero, claimant
Ojo de Ia Cabra grant; Bernalillo county
area 4,340 acres; reported No. 106; at
torneys, Catron g. Coons.
No. 16S-M. r. Pendell, claimant; Santa
Teresa grant; Dona Ana county; ares
1857 acres; reported No. Ill; attorneys
Catron & Coons.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-27
G0lena lIOnOrs the DAY.

GALENA, ILL.,, April 27.-The birthday of
Gen. Grant will be celebrated o-day on a
large scale. The idea of a celebration
originated with H. H. Kohlsaat, of Chi
cago, who about year ago presented the
city of Galena with bronze statue of
Gen. Grant. At his instance conference
of citizens was held recently and it was
decided to begin this year the custom of
observing by public celebration Grants
birth. The program will consist of a
parade, followed by exercises in Grant
park.
1t is a legal holiday throughout the
atate
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-27
Louisville Voting Bonds.

LOUISVILLE, April 27.--The Louisville
council has ordered an election to-day on
proposition to issue $1,000,O00 bonds
which will be given the state, together
with suitable building site, if the capi
tai be removed to Louisville. Lexington
has offered $250,000 and building site
The legislature is strongly in favor OF
moving the capital somewhere away from
Frankfort, and unless the legislature does
it, according to the new constitution, it
must remain where it is. 1t is confident.
ly claimed by the friends of removal that
Louisville will vote the bonds and that
the new state building will be erected
here.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-27

No. 1875. H. Simpson, claimant; Los
Aguages grant; Taos county; no area
given; reported No. III; attorneys,
Catron q COuns.
No. 170-Alex. Grzelachowski, claim
ant; Sanguijuella grant; San Miguel
county; area 10000 acres; attorney, N. B.
Laughlin.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-27
The Rate War.

DENVER, April 29.--The cut in Worlds
far rates, SIS for the round trip, made by
the Rio Grande has created CONSERVATION
among railroad men in this city. Rep
resen.atives of the big lines centeriny
here refused to talk this morning, but
it is generally believed that the cut OF the
Rio Grande is the forerunner of one Of
the greatest railroad wars on record.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-27
Opening the League Season.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The national base
ball league season will open this after
noon and close the last Saturday IN Sep
tember. During this period each team is
scheduled to play 1872 games. The open
ing games are as follows: Boston at New
York; Brooklyn at Philadelphia; Bal
timore at Washington; Louisville at St.
Louis; Chicago at Cincinnati; Cleveland
at Pittsburg.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-27

At p. m. tonight the feet will engage
in a grand electrical search-light display.
Over eighty powerful search-lights will
be employed. These lights are the most
powerful in existence, and are designed
with the object of obtaining great inten-
sity of rays, and the exhibition will be one
of the grandest of the review cere-
monies.
1t is expected that on the New York
shore and on the water the safety of sOO,-
600 spectators will have to be looked alter
and that the street parade will be seen by
at least 100000 persons.
This is a public holiday throughout the
state
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-27

WAsH1NGToN, April 27. President
Cleveland will be absent from Washing
ton six days in connection with the
ceremonies attending the naval review in
New York and the opening of the World S
Columbian exposition at Chicago. The
president and party reached New York
last night. The trip to Chicago will be
made without return to Washington.
Returning to Washington, the train will
leave Chicago at p. III, Monday, and will
be due in Washington at l o'clock p. IN.
Wednesday,.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-27
The Grent NayaI Bali.

New YORK, April 27.-The great naval
ball will take place at Madison Square
Garden tonight. Every box seat has
been sold, and the indications are that it
will surpass the inaugural ball in
hrilliancv
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The following
appointments have been announced:
l.. A. Mckinley, New Hampshire, envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary to Colombia; Thos. L. Thompson.
California, envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary to Brazil; George
William Caruth, Arkansas, minister resi-
dent and consul general, Portugal; John
M. Wiley, New York, consul of the United
States at Bordeaux; Harvey Meyers,
Kentucky, to be commissioner of Ken
lucky on the Worlds Columbian com
mission; Owen L. Rouse, Arizona, asso-
ciate justice supreme court, territory of
Arizona.
Attorneys for United States-William F.
Shut. Illinois, southern district Illinois;
John U. Judd, Utah, territory of Utah.
Marshals for United States--Richard
G. Ware, Texas, western district of Texas;
George M. Humphrey, Nevada, district
of Nevada.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-27
Experience and Science Concur.
Almost Everybody knows that
DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder
Is the Purest and Best
of all the Baking Powders
Is the Purest and Best
of all the Baking Powders

And Everybody should know that 80 per cent of the Baking
Powders contain Ammonia, Alum, Lime other hurtful
ingredients
What revelation to the good housewife when she
her first of Dr. Prices and remarks the beautiful work
does mmeasurably superior to that Of any other
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-27
The International Y. W. G. A.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 27.-The fourth in
ternational convention of Young Women's
Christian associations will be hell here
to .day,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-27
-::-BRIER WlRINGS-::-
Herbert Will Sneak,

NEW YORK, April 27.--The banquet by
the Grant Monument association tonight
will have Sec. Herbert as its principal
sneaker
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-27
Heavy Failures,

LONDON, April 27.-News has been re-
ceived that the London chartered bank of
Australia has suspended. Their London
office is at No. Old Broad street. and
there are many branches in Victoria, New
South Wales and Queensland. The bank
has paid up capital of el,00O,000 and \
reserve fund of 9320.OO0.
Moscow, Idaho, April 25.-The McCon-
mel and Mcguire company, the largest
mercantile house in Idaho, has been
closed by the sheriff, and attachments
amounting to 100000 have been issued.
The liabilities will probably be largely
increased and the assets are about $780,
600. A branch house known as the
McConnel-Ch company, con-
Quoted at Pullman, WASH, is also closed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-27

If out of order, use Beecham's Pills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-01
WANTED HIS STUFF BACK.


BUTTE, July 81. The proceedings at the
race track this afternoon were enliycncd
between the first aud second heats OF the
frce-for-all pace with "A little event that
was not down on the official pro-
grammc. 4 man named Mcdonald
had bought several pools on Prince
Almont and when that horse was taken
ont Of the race he demanded his money
back from the boukmAkcrs on the ground
that he did hot get "A run for his money.
The bookies referred him tn the judges
and told him that II they So decided lac
would get his money back.
Mcdonald then started for the Judges
stand but was stopped al The gate by Dave
Meklejohn aud Frank Murray. iwo OF
the special officers. who refused 10 ALLOW
him Ia cross the track until the heat had
been paced. This delay made McDouali
very angry and u is alleged that he
reached over the fence aud struck oac OF
the officers with his open hand.
Al any rate. both Meiklejohu and Muir
ray jumped on him with their canes. nnl
in about a minute Mcdonald looked ~
though he had been run through n sausage
machine. His injuries didn't amount tl
much. however. aud after the b'oo1 hal
been washed off his face u was fouui that
lie had only sustained couple ot iiItio
cuts Oh his head. lie generally back
Nolulla. The affair created crra, excite
ment during the few minutes that D
lasted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-01
FRANCE DEMANDS MORE
siam Must Civ Security or Elis
Tler3 vii! b. Wlr
ENGLISH SHIPS MUST GO
Tho Blockads WiI bo Resumed
To- Morrow and the British
Cruisers WI bs Ordered
Outside,

LONDON. July 3l.-1he Paris cnrrcspon-
dent of the ncws agency says that he has
learned from good authority that Francs
demands as security from sam that tho
terms of the ultimalum VIII bc carried
out. thc temporary custody OF Chantab-
son, a town near ths gulf Of Siam, and
also thai Sam shall establish no military
stations ia certain named places near tho
frontier of tambodia or within certain
distance of the Meboune river,
4 dispatch from Bangkok. dated Mon
DAY at q y. M, says thai the uncasiness
among the people. far from lessenlng, IL
increasing. Seven more French gunboa's
have arrived. Negotiations are still goin.
on. bar the progress made has not been
rcpoTtc 4. The intentions of the French
are aw aitcd with fear and apprehension.
Admiral Human has issued second
blockade notice to take effect three days
from Saturday. he will order the British
warships Pallas and Swift, now lying or
Bangkok. to 20 outside the blockade
limits. Unless the French government
iuterpo,es quickly, an attack on Bangkok
seems certain,
The standards Paris correspondent
says: Owing to the representation made
,n Deycl!a by Lord DuiTerin, the question
IT neutral zone between tho French
possession in the S!amesc peninsula and
British Burmah aud IA, shan states, has
been settled satisfactorily. II has been
agreed THAI the frcnch blockade of tho
| Siamcsc coast shall De raised Immediately.
W. confirmation OF this has been received
up IL a late bour tonight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-01
oplnton. nr Frcuohmen.

rAEls. Iuly SILT is stated on high au-
thorlty that rr,uce intends To take de-
cisivr steps to insure slams carrying out
of the ulumaIun. The blockade viii bc
continued until Frances demands arc
satisfied. \ prominent Paris merchant,
who uW ns warehouses IN Bangkok, In an
interview to-day, expressed the opinion
that decisive action WAS necessary to re-
store tho prestige which France enjoyed
in Siam after the adoption of the CONNER
clal treaty OF is,l The French trade had
recently declined heavily. lac said. IA COM
sequence OF English and German enter
prise and intrigues 10 destroy tho freneh
influence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-01
ANGRY 5rRIk .RS.
They Attack onicrr. aud Non-Union
Iabor.r-.

ASHLAND. Wis. July 81. 4 crisis was
was reached in the lumber showers strike
this morning. The strikers openly deiied
the officers of the city and county, closing
with them In hand Ia hand battle, Ia
which blood was shed freely. The Shores
Lumber company sent word To Mayor
D'Keefe that IL had commenced the work
of loading boats with nou-union labOrcrs
aud asked for police protection. tue
mayor sent Chief of Police SchNarE aud
some officer, to III" docks. where they
We're Joined by Sheriff O'Bricu aud dcpu-
ties. The work had hardly commenced.
however. when great mob of strikers
swarmed down. Tue foremost of them
were foryiblv handculicd by the officers
aud oihers were arrested vino were after.
wards rescued from the police by their
fellows. 4 desperate hand To hand con.
test followed. The officers were nearly
all bruised with cubs aud stones. The
nou.uninn men were struck down with
clubs aud TERRIBLY beaten, as tAuy He'd
pauic.stricken, followed by the strikers.
Thoy were mci py the officers. who pro.
tccIcl ihciu from further iolpuce. Forty
of the ringioadsrs of the strikers were at
rested. Mayor bkccfc SAYS that the
prcsdeu. OF the LumDrr Shoyers' union
assured him that tp violence would be-
committed. lie now gwrars that the city
viii protect nGu-uuiou labor az any cost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-01
Winners ut Hrishton.

BRIGHTON BEACH, duly 3l.-The track
was heavy. First race. Five fur!ongs-
Little Phil won; Miss Aggie, second !;
Anstralitz, third. Time. I:oi. Second
race. Six furlongs won; Saliva,
second: Gertie. third. Time. :ls. Third
race. Seven furiongs-J. L. c. won; Re-
siraint. second; Blue Blood. third. Time.
:S. Fourth race. Five furlongs Mamie
B.. won; Goldstep. second; Osiris, third.
Time. |: :0ii3. Fifth race. Seven furlones
.-Alcaldc won: Dickersop. second: Harry
Alonzo, third. Time. ;::9N. Sixth race.
Five furlongs-War Cry won; Tobacco,
second; Pink H.. third. Time, .Oj.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-01
AT the FAIR.


A'teuususe'
Chicago. July 3i.-Thc weather Is fine
aud cool. There was large attendance
AZ the worlds fair to-day. 4 large dclegi-
rion of mechanical engineers visited tie
grounds to-day and were shown the won
dcrs Of engineering skill in the White
City.
In the session OF the national comm's-
sion to-day. 4 resolution was offered for
adjournment until Wednesday in order
that the members might attend the silver
congress. The resolution was amended
by striking out the words referring to the
silver congress and then adopted.
Three months OF the fair have now
passed and the total paid attendance Is
just about 1.OpOp). The exp p,ition Is all
that anyone could expect, but for un-
known reasons and perhaps owing to TIA"
dilatory work of the railroads in regard 70
rates, the attendance up To this time has
been dissppointinely small. Unless there
is wonderful increase during the next
three months the exposition company Will
have a hard Time To pay Its debts.
The total admissions to-day wcre III $40,
of which .o..5i were paid.
In connection with tho grand jury Inycs-
iigaiion into the cold storage warehouse
tire, local paper tonight prints n scnsa-
iionai story To tho cifcc, that the tir" was
of inccndiary origin. the incentive being
a desire to cover up the wholesale theft OF
goods stored ia the warehouse.
The opening of the worlds fair Scottish
assembly was inauguratcd to-day 10y a
great parade of hilicd highiandcrs aud a
series of athletic sports al the south S!dn
ball park.
Tho pcner,l sessi,n ,,f tho ausiuegrs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-01
1T WAS BLUE MONDAY.
Long Lid of Banks That Couldn't
krrptp.

THE DALLEs. Ore, July 3l.--Ihe FIRST
National bank failed this morning, due 10
tie closing of the Commercial National
bank OF Portland.
AKRON, duly 3l.-Thc Akron Savings
bank went into the hands of receiver
this morning. Capital. S1p,onJ; reserve,
5000; surplus, sis,oJ). VIII pay in full.
PENDLEroN. Ore. July 81. Tho PEN
dlcton Savings bank has temporarily sus-
pended. Assets, S21OOOo; liabilities,
sl35.UOO.
SrRINGriELp. Mo-. July 1.-The Spring
field Savings bank failed this morning.
Deposits. 10000. capital. 5000. II will
pay in iull. Tho other banks are not
affected. No further trouble Is expected.
ASHLAND. Wis. July "A. The FRS,
National bank failed this morning owing
Ia n steady drain on deposits. It's re.
sources of July we're i.i-, A run on
| other banks is III progress.
PoRrLhrp, Ore. iuly ~. The First Ma.
tional bank of E.si Portland, Ore. has
failed. The officers say the suspension is
temporary. Resources July - were sS21.-
600, deposits. SlGo,oDn
EuoESs. Ore, July n, The CONNER
cial bank Of Cottage Grove has decided Ia
| GO into liquidation. All depositors will bc
paid in a few days and the bank wall GO
cut of business.
ASTORIA. Ore, July 81. The private
bank of j. W. Case closed this morning
| on account of constant Withdrawal of
| deposits. 4 notice on the door states
| that the depositOrs will be paid In fun.
| WnArccM, Wash, July 81. The Bel
| lingham National bank did not oppn this
morning. The temporary suspension was
| caused by constant Withdrawal of de-
posts for the past 30 days. The assets
are S27O,ono: liabilities, $4,000.
CEDAR RArIps, Ia. July 3l.-A, Daniels
& Co.. private bankers at Marion, made
an assignment. Tho property Is value l
AT $4,000. II Is believed all dcpositors
will he paid m fun aud the bank viii bc
opened in few days. No statement of
assets or liabilities has been made.
| NEWARK. y. d.. July 81. The run on the
| How ard Savings institution continued io
day. The crowd in front Of tue building
was SO large that I'll. aid OF the police was
necessary 10 keep the anxious people IN
| order.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-01
WANT SILVER DOLLARS.
Big Demand FOR the White Metal at the
New York sub-rrsasury.

New York sub-rrsasury.
NEW IoRH. July 81 There was big
demand at the su5-lreasury for the trans
fer of silver dollars To western points
principally Cnicago. Up To noon $1,000
had been applied for. The loan comnit-
tee at the clearing house at tho morning
session issued S2.S0l.0Dp additional loan
certificates. bringing the amount outsiaud-
ing up to S2s,Oll.o)).
Ii is understood the certificates taken
out to-day will be used TO provide FOR fur
ther importation of gold. The sub.ircasury
WAS s109,26 creditor at the clearing house
AMI received gold in payment. Exchange
opened steady but subsequently weakened
owing ,o an increase in thc supply of bills
of all kinds. Bankers are still figuring on
gold imports and generally agree that tho
receipts will be larger within the next -
DAYS or SO.
The subscription hooks Of the Northern
Pacific collateral loan trust closed to-day.
The subscription from stockholders
amounted IL little or nothing. and the
underwriting syndicate will practically
take the whole fifteen million.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-01


WAsHINGros. July n l.-For the FIRST time
since the passage of the Sherman silver
law the treasury this month failed 10 buy
the full quota of i,5Jo.ooJ ounces of silver.
The total purchase ior the month was q
asi,0) ounces. leaving a shortage of 2.Ii6.-
90 ounces. Tho amount purchased to-day
was 2i6,oDJ ounces at a counter offer of
S0.10S) per ounce. Congressman Pence
and Bell of Colorado were in Prcston's
room al the time he rejected all offers and
made the counter oiIer. Both of them
were much concerned about what they
claimed was the effort of the treasury de-
partment To "bear" the price Of silver in
the markets of the world. They indicated
"a purpose 10 precipitaie "a silver discussion
on the first working day of the extra scs-
sion. by a resolution Of inquiry as Ia
whether or not the secretary of the treas
ury had not exceeded his authority IN re-
fusing Ia purchase i,5oO.obo ounces in july
as provided 10y law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-01
VANCE FoH SILVER.
He win Oppose "a Repeal OF the sher-
man Law without n substitute

RNIE,Cil, y. C.. July ex-senator Vance
last week wrote letter 10 the Farmers
alliance iu which. I'm reply to- question
As 90 his position Oh the silver Law. he SAID
he was unalterlbly opposed TO the repeal
Of tho sherman act unless some subst-
iutr Wa. prnyiI lie was severely criti-
cised for the tone of his letter. and now
replies in another letter. lie says:
The charge that n democrat is at vari-
ance With his party vino refuses to favor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-01
MIssouLA.s sAooTERs.
Their STATE M.-ttag Promises to be n

sreclal nl,naleh o tle slnllrL

Special pispatrh 10 the >ttnIlrL
MISsouLN, July 3l.-Preparations for
IN. meeting To br held under the auspices
of the Missoula Rod aud Gun club in this
city On Friday evening next are rapidly
nearing completion aud there Is but little
doubt that It will bc the most successful
affair OF the kind ever attempted in tho
state. New electric traps have been
placed ia position and found TO work
most satisfactory. The live bird traps
will arrive tonight aud viii be placed in
position Tomorrow. covered stand Tor
the accommodation of the ladies thnt will
command an excellent view IF the grounds
will lac erected aud no expense will be
spared in arrange uents for entertainment
of club guests. The members of the local
clubs are practicing favOrably at different
styles Of shotgun work and are confident
that they VIII b. ablo tn closely crowd the
crack shots Who are expected TO be on
hand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-01
RACES ABANDONED.
There wtu Bs No Meeting at neiena-
Two N-si tnm~nt>.

Special psratch In the STANDARD
HrrFvN. July ~. W. \. thessman, q
leading capitalist or hclcna aud Montana,
made an assignment today 10 Charles T.
ElIis. The liabilities, IN long schedule.
foot lp 500 .pID. and the assets are fully
81 .olD.0lp. THE prevailing strlugcncy IN
the money market forced ilic assignment.
Late this evening, h. II. rarchen made
an assignment TO T.. \. Walker, wlth
assets auI liabilities Unknown
Tue directors of the race asspctltion
have decided TO abandon the meeting Tor
similar causes. This would have been
the twenty-ioprth annual meeting. as tho
assocla ion has bcca in existence since
l,l,S.
Secretary Pope said tonight that. while
subscriptions had been given for the de-
ficicncy which probably would have oc-
Cured. the directors, in view ot the tinau-
ciaI siuatian, all not feel JIsttlel in
Announcing ths meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-01
NATIONAL PARK BANK.
The Last Bank Ia LIving.t,n suspend.
Temporarily.

Special pl,patch 10 the standard.
LIVINGSTON. July "a. The suspension
of the National PAra bank this morning
leave, path county without an opeu bank
ing Institution. President L. A. TalcotJ
put forth every possible effort to weather
tile financial wave, but the bank VAS
forced TO suspend, owgug To the steady
withdraw al of deposits, the difficulty Of
converting securities into cash and the in-
ability to collect outstanding accounts.
kl money received on deposit Saturday
was placed IN envelopes and returned to-
DAY. The assets greatly exceed the lilbil-
tiles and an effort wiz he made to resume
inside oi ~ days.