davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1895-09-27
Come to Meridian Miss,

It costs only $50 TO take a Bust
ness or Shorthand Course here at
Wyatt's Bus ness College,
and If you are not satisfied after
graduation every dollar of your
tuition will be refunded.
Beautiful Catalogue free.
L, A. WYATT, President.
Sept. 1S, '05.
The Southern herald., 1895-09-27

While in Chicago, Mr.. Charles
h. Kahler, a prominent shoe mer-
chant of Des Moines, Iowa, had
quite a serious time of it. He took
such a severe cold that he could
hardly talk or navigate, but the
prompt use Of Chamberlain'sC Cough
Remedy cured him of his cold so
quickly that others at the hotel
who had bad colds followed bis
example and half a dozen persons
ordered it from the nearest drug
store. They were profuse in their
thanks TO Mr.. Kahler for telling
them how 10 cure a bad bold so
quickly For sale by all druggists.
The Southern herald., 1895-09-27

81. R4bl Cassidy, son Of Hur.
Hiram Cassidy, Of BFookhayeu,
died on the 2ist Inst. He was "A
years Of ags aud had been III Of
typhoid fever for sonle weeks.
The Southern herald., 1895-09-27
Middling cotton 6rm al s..

There was a snow iall Of several
inchssin Colorado aud several west
era states during Saturday last.
The Southern herald., 1895-09-27

A Populiss pspeI has been esial.
lished at Brookhavsn, which makes
four papers now in full blast there
The Southern herald., 1895-09-27

TheCottonSlales andln,erna,i0n.
o. Exposition opened on the 18th
more advanced than the World's
Fair did, and a very large pro
portion we're in place Within o
week amer the opening The whole
thing will be practically complete,
The Southern herald., 1895-09-27

We are glad TO see the iami isr
and happily sIniline coun;enance
Of Mr.. VIII Davis, who recently
resigned his position OF clerk al
LYMAN 4 &Bro.'s, once more behind
their counters. He started TO work
again for this progressive hrmthis
week and viii continue to wait
upon customers with his usual
siayity 0l manners and alacriiy Of
movements Summit Sentinel.
The Southern herald., 1895-09-27


Mr.. E. r. Webb, formerly oi
Amise county, who had charge ol
lhe books Of venable, Lyle 4 Co.,
NcComb City, before that frm was
diconsinued, is now in Summit,
and has charge Of The books Of the
ed reliable and staunch firm ol
lyman & Bro, where be is giving
universal satisfaction. Mr. Hos
mer, who has had charge Of the
books Of this firm for years past
in which capacity he always render
"a The arnpIest satisfaction to both
firm and patron will hereafter
give his entire attention to the sell
ing and purchasing department q
the store Hy this arrangement the
interests Of all concerned will be
greatly enhueed, inasmuch as
Charley las rrpuiaticn Of being
90 exceedingly close buyer, and
aIBags exhibits 4 spirit Of liberali-
y towards eustoniefs. Congraiu.
ialious are zteotled lhe firm on the
new order 5 Il. inqs. Srmfnil Sen-
ilas
The Southern herald., 1895-09-27
sFPfFUBER TERN CIRCUIT
COURT.


Pasel ul;
State IS. Laudoa Fsrgusoa, re-
tsilipg; plea guilty
State rs LandOn Ferguson, re-
failing; mol. pros.
stas IS. Landon Ferguson, re
failing; mol pros
INV Hauford retail; guilty.
Henry Mcknight, eew; AGO.
Henry Robinson, c "; plea
guilty.
- WssCasIon, ,eew; Plea guilty
- Otis Parker. being drunk in
pub. place; sent. suspended
- LeeJOrdan &C "; eessat pros.
WIN Jackson, eew; convict.
-RobtSmilb, dist.rel.wOrship;
sentence suspended
Jerry Wagner, c "; acq,
- Owen Bates, retailing; plea
guilty
- Blevett Jackson, retailing
convicted; for, on bond.
" C Carroll, raffling, plea
guilty: fine 81 co and costs.
Max Kahn, same as above.
-JWWilkinson, " I" "
u D Causey, " 7" "
&c NJ Causey, " +" "
~ L Heath, " +" F"
-JamesW Winans retailing; plea
guilty in one case, in two Others
mol. pros.
- Hence WinaDs, retailing
plea not guilty.
- IversonBlount, c "; guilty,
s25 90 and costs.
Jesse MeClendon. grand
larceny; continued.
- Same, c W; continued.
- Phil Harrell, a & b, to kill
mislrial.
- Ike Brown and Doreas Fox
unlawful cohab f; not guilty
- A J Roberts, forgery; con
- T JEFF Berryhill, a & b; con
- s Williams, appeal; dis
missed for want Of prosecution.
State vs Phil Harrell, a & b with
intent to kill; mistrial
CIVIL CASES.
| J II Hines VS. Y & NJ R Il; com
promised
Mollie Randall, vs. Y & NJ r h
dismissed and costs paid
Stonwall Watson, VS. Y & MRR
verdict for defendant
Thomas Dunegan, VS. Y & NJ r r.
non suit
V W Robinson vs W D Pray, ap.
ell; compromised
II Farrar Huffman, VS. S G Nun.
merry ct ais; continued
Ike Washburn VS. Y & NJ V Il Il
dismissed at deft's costs
Julius Weiss d Co. vs Cason,
Jacobs &Co., attachment; dismissed
at plaintiffs costs
] G Mckee, ag't VS. J A Gillon,
adn'r; costs paid and dismissed.
SECOND WEEK.
State VS. Wallace Cockerham, OBJ
structing justice; guilty
Frank Carroll, assault; guilty
Isaac Chesser, burglary; guilty
Levi Franklin, assault; guilty
Jethro Williams, attempt to as
sault; gnilty
Sells g. Co VS. J G Mckee; yer.
dict for plaintiff
Barwick, Sharp & Co VS. L NJ
Dixon; mistrial
SENTENCE PASSED.
I,andon Furgerson, retailing; %
dollars and cost.
Henry Robertson, c. C. W; %
dollars and cost.
Will Jackson, c. c. W; S25 and
cost,
Owen Bates, 30 days and s25.
Jean Winans, retailing; s25 and
cost.
Hence =" p" 80 days s25.
Frank Carroll, assault; s25 and
cost.
Isaac Chesser, Burglary; 2 years
in the Penitentiary.
Blewitt Jacksons retailing; 60
days 500.
Jethro Willisms, attempt to as
sault; 10 years in Penitentiary.
Several cases we're continued, and
Court adjourned Thursday eve.
Grand Jury Report.
Hon. w. P. Cassedy, Judge Of
the Circuit Court Of Amite county,
Mississippi, at the September term
1895 Sir:
The Southern herald., 1895-09-27

Hon James c. Lankin, Mayor
Of summit, died Monday evening,
September 10Th, in the 47th year OF
hh sge. He was an able lawyer
and . prominent citizen. His wife,
who preceded him to the grave
about elcven months ago, was the
daughter OF the late Judge Dave
Hurst. Mr.. Lamkin was a brother
ofDr. ". J. Lamkin, of Chester,
and leaves q number Of relatives
and a host Of warm friends who de.
plOFe his death.
The Southern herald., 1895-09-27

D. D. Killeus, the "strange
young man. who left Galveston,
Texas, June / 1894, on a round
trip TO Jerusalem, passed through
clyde, N. Y. September 10Th.
Killens states that be left his home
il Texas on a wager Of s1O,0 600 that
he could travel 10 Jerusalem and
back inside Is months, using a
covered wagon and Mexican burros
IS : conveyance. He arrived at
Jssusalem April 10, and be has
until December to complete bis
journey.
The Southern herald., 1895-09-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION /,

Trims OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
ONE YRAR,
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
unday, "a to so pages, 200
Weekly, l6 pages, issued
THURSDAY Morning leo
NICHOLSON & co., PropristOrs,
New Orleans. LIE.
The Southern herald., 1895-09-27

Monday, 0ctoberl4th, has been
designated as american Newspaper
Publishers Day, in honor Of the
heavy weights Of the profession.
Mr. William c, Bryant, Of Brook.
lyn, Secretary Of the Association,
has been notified and requested to
invite all the members Of the As.
sOeiation This brings the publish.
srs 10 Atlanta the middle Of octo-
Der when The Exposition and the
weather will be at their best.
The Southern herald., 1895-09-27

SIR. James J. Hurris. who has
ehsrgs of the nssa iaiiuas between
ibs Firsl rTasbyisnsa church oi
Washington. wbuh ths President
sas Mrs clsgslani attend, snd The
Rer I Dsvat Talmags. have re-
turned to Washingion The Rev.
Dr.sunderlsnd, pastoFoiihe church
also returned 10 Washington and
be and Mr.. Norris made The follow,
ing statement: eve have strong
hopes Of having the eminent and
and learned divine, the Rev. T..
Dewitt Talmage come to this city
at an early day to preside over the
First Presbyterian church as Co
pastor with the Rev DR.. Sunder-
land, and the matter will now be
speedily settled. Dr.. Sunderland
coming here for the purpose. "
Brooklyn. n. Y, Sept. 24-Rev
II. Dewitt Talmsge stated 10 an
Associated Press reprsse, tive To-
day, with reference TO the call ex-
t-nded to him by the First Presby-
teriau Church at Washington, that
be bad received two or three other
calls Of a like character. The call
from Washington, however, was
very important aud presented a
very inviting field, but he wanted
a little more time, he said, to care
fully consider and weigh the mat
ter. in order that be may be posi-.
tive as to his duty. He said that
he would give a definite reply be.
fore the close Of the week, proba.
bly, Saturday.
The Southern herald., 1895-09-27

2 EsEsin.1-A J NeLsuTiu
s hankfa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-04

A st. Petersburg journal has said
that the double dealing of British di-
plomacy about Turkish and Armenian
affairs almost raises the question of
the partition of Turkey, and in the
very same hour comes the news that
there is great activity among the Rus
sian forces along the Austrian and Ar
menian frontiers. 1t is easy to see
that the idea of the partition of Tur-
key is not palatable to Russia. She
has long had her eye on Turkey, and
she has reason to fear that in any par
tition that might be made she would
be very likely to be assigned, through
'sthe double dealing Of British diplo
macy" just that part of Turkey that
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-04
LICENSED LIQUOR SELLERS.

The Rutland Herald, which is a rapid
high license paper, has been hunting
up the record and publishes state
ment of the number of U. S. licenses,
which have been taken in our State.
Inasmuch as government officials han
die unlicensed sellers with great rigor,
it is fair to presume that very few
dare sell liquor who do not have lie
enSes. The total number in the State
is given as 434. AS all town liquor
agents must have licenses, it is fair to
presume that half or nearly half of
these are issued to town agents. If it
is stated that, say 200, are issued to
towns, the 234 may be estimated as
being issued to unlawful sellers, to
those who use and sell liquors which
are used in medicines, for mechanical
purposes, and other things that are
not for drinking. There might be, al l
told, by the above estimates, less than
200 straight liquor sellers in the whole
State. When it is considered that the
whole number of cities and towns in
the State is nearly $50, it will be seen
that the average is less than one I'M
lawful seller to each town. But anoth-
err estimate shows that of the whole
number of licenses issued to ten cities
and large towns is 241, proving, prac
ticallY, that there are no licenses is
sued to any of the smaller towns.
The above facts prove what almost
everybody who is conversant with the
matter knows that there are no places
in the average towns of the State
where liquors are sold in quantities
where the seller takes out a license.
So far as liquor selling goes in this
part of the state, it is done in fear of
the law, in secrecy and disgrace.
Orleans county has only II licenses.
If these are issued to any except town
agents the eye of the public should be
upon them. 1t is gratifying to learn
from official sources that so few are
selling liquors. What high license
man will claim that the number of
liquor selling places would be less if
that State had high license law?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-04

The Montpelier Waterman thinks
that if Gov. Stewards suggestion to
re-elect our Governors prevails, the
'tstaff" should not be overlooked, and
thus humorously comments:
"For example, is the reform extend
ed to the Governors staff? The pro-
duction of colonies is a leading Yer
mont industry, in which the state has
recently become competitor Of 9TH
er states 'in the markets of the world
This question has a bearing, also, upon
another industry, the production of
military clothing and equipments. If
the governor is to have a re election,
the logical inference would be that
the colonies, domestic and foreign,
would have a appointment. The
consequence might be more disas-
trous to embroidered politics in Yer
mont than was the passage of the per
fidious and dishonorable tariff to the
national industries. The crop of colo
neIs would be cut down so per cent,
and the business of the military tail
ors and brass founders in the same
ratio"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-04
Rubber

Shoes Shoes Ponc and all the cold weather
goods are now ready n shoe department
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-04
MONITOR CLUBBING OFFERS.

The following are a few prices and com l-
nation offers which the MONITOR will make
it's advance subscribers during the present
fall and winter. Look the list over and see
what is wanted and order by number as given
here. This list embraces nothing but good
and standard periodicals, and is selected and
combined that may give our subscribers a
great amount of good reading for a small
sum of money:
No. 1. Extra copies of the Monitor to be
sent by old subscribers to new
subscribers one year, $1.25
No q The Monitor to new subscribers
from now till Jan. /, 1897, 1.50
No. 8. The Monitor and Boston Weekly
Traveller, or the New York Week
ly Press, 1.75
No T. The Monitor and Weekly Travel
err or the N. Y. Weekly Press, and
American Farmer three papers,, 100
No. 5. The Monitor with either one of
the following weeklies: Boston
Journal or Advertiser, or n. Y.
Tribune, or Mirror and Farmer, 200
No. 6. The Monitor, the American Far
mer and Mirror and Farmer, 2 O5
No. Z. The Monitor, the Weekly Travel
er and Weekly Press, POS
No. g. The Monitor, the Traveller, the
Press, and the American Farmer
(four papers,, 215
No. 9. The Monitor, the Mirror and
Farmer, and Boston Traveller, 2.25
No TO- The Monitor and the Household, 2.25
No. IL. The Monitor and Family Herald
with premium picture) 2.25
No. IL. The Monitor, Family Herald and
American Farmer, 2.4O
No. Is. The Monitor, the Boston Jour-
nal and Mirror and Farmer, 2,5O
No. IA. The Monitor and Boston Daily
Traveller, 2.55
No. Is. The Monitor and Cosmopolitan
"a first-class magaZine), ESQ
No. 16. The Monitor, the Mirror and
Farmer and Daily Traveller, 500
No. II. The Monitor, Weekly Traveller,
American Farmer and Cosmo-
po1itan, $50
No. IS. The Monitor. Daily Traveller,
Y. Weekly Press, Cosmopo1i-
tan aud American Farmer Give
periodicals, including a good
Boston Daily, an Al Magazine.
good Farmers Paper and the
local paper all for 4,10
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-04

she does not want. Nothing short of
the absolute control of the channel in
to the Mediterranean now held by
turkey will satisfy the Russian, I'M
less ne may be conceded, without
lighting for it,-some immense ad-
vantage in the far East. In that case
he might be content with a limited
use OF the Mediterranean channel but
hardly otherwise.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-04
Two Cars More Of that Nice Flour

That The price and the quality will both suit
very choice Onions Potatoes Cranberie
&c coming week the old price 30
bushel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-04

At the April term of Franklin Co.
court an interesting suit will be tried.
It was brought by John Bron, (now
deceased) against DR. w. S. Manuel
for 800, 900, alleging that by reason of
the Morrell liquor cure administered
to the plaintiff he had become par
TALLY paralyzed. An autopsy has
been performed, the results of which
will be introduced at the trial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-04
MARRIED.

In Irasburgh, Nov.2 2, by Rev. P. N. Grang-
er, Clarence w. Temple and Autentia L. Til
1otson, both of Lowell.
In Underhill, at the NJ. e. parsonage. by
Rev. S. S. Brigham, theibride's father, Rolla
c. Billiard of Fairfaxrand Miss Fanny A.
Brigham.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-04
snfeld.

SIS Winnie Farman has taken the
cy for four select books.
e Epworth League held a sewing cir
nd social at Wallace ID. MilIer's last
nesday afternoon and evening.
m. B. Gilpin has purchased new
orator for his sugar place, and he pur-
5 to buy a thousand tin buckets.
|r several years the telephone line run
through this town has been in state
|nocuous desuetude. 1t is undergoing
irs now which will soon be completed.
instrument will be placed in II. d.
er's store.
fss Lena Gilpin has returned to Hol-
to teach another term of school. Miss
pei Durivage of Lowell has been engag-
b teach the primary department in our
lge school the coming winter. The
)ol on the \. Hill, taught by Miss Min
Wark of WheeIock, closes next week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Ehen ?. COltons.

The undersigned, having been appointee
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District o!
Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per
sons against the estate of Eben P. Cotton, late
of Irasburgh, in said District, deceased, and
all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the purposes
aforesaid, at the residence of the late Eben
P. Cotton, on the 23d day of November and 10th
day OF April next, from l O'Clock p; M.
months from the 18th day of Oct. a. D., 1895, is
the time limited by said Court for said credi-
tors to present their claims to us for exam1n-
alton and allowance.
Dated at Irasburgh, VT, this 31st day of
October, A. D. 1895.
44e SEQ 6 = b RF PIE LISTER Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-04
New Lot Of Ladies' Jackets

styles, from % inches
choice materials prices right Chdrens and Infants Cloaks
FUR CAPES sold this
sold year. still have line
all goods carried over from last
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-04
BARGAINS at the Dress Goods Counter

Novelties Plaids Bocad and Plain Weayes,
Black Goous. Trimming? Yes should
Innings stfenings till your tired
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
THE WEEKLY RANGE.

THE WEEKLY RANGE.
The following is the usual table giving the
number of shares Of all stocks, the highest. lo"
est and final prices OF the week, together Win
the final prices OF Il week ago, prehxed py tH'
average price Of December Is. 1874
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

Tfa local money markets were more acuVe.
There was no great degree Of increase IN busi-
nesg but sufficient 70 offer contrast TO the eA-
treyne du,ness which has recently prevailed
Money on call representing bankers balances
Generally ruled at the Stock Exchange at 29Z1a
per cent the bulk Of the business being dohe al
Der cent with an occasional transaction al ~
Der cent Time contracts were not In as sooo
demand as call loans. but there was no faiilns
CT in rates which remained at per cent lot
thirty cavs 3N3ik per cent for three months o12
n per cent for four months. and per cent lot
s. Y months The c. mmercial paper market was
dun Choice names were urgently SOUGHT ou'
the supply was small. II was reported that Bos-
ION taukrrs had taken considerable paper out OF
this market The highest grade paper was t'2
Der cent for three months. 4l2Q5 per cent tor
four and six months. These rates were geneT-
ally made by houses which placed loans direct!y'
while The majority Of houses dealing tnrough
the banks quoted rates at 4g4i. per cent for
sixty to ninety day Endorsements, 4i2l5 per cent
for four months acccptances, 412go per cent loI
four months high-Rrade single names, 4121oe
per cent for six months single names Oh the
same grade. Six months paper not 50 wei
known Was per cent and above.
There was no Important change in the foreign
,noney market The Bank OF England made no
a range i'm ITS minimum rate of discount, which
remained at 2 per cent. and discounts OF siNly
20 nlnety day bank bills were .49s or per
cent Ia Paris ;hc rate Of discount In the open
market was IL per cent, and In Berlin ana
frankfort 3iL per cent. The Bark OF England
r,aineA IN :he week i3S5sl6 bulli 3. and held AZ
t'c clos li45st.5Sl.
TIE forei-n exchange marEet MAS easier Ine
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
PACIFIC
Reorganization.

The undersigned Committee announces the deposit OF
considerable 81 the securities embraced IL
proposed reorganization. The First Mortgage bond
holders Of the UNION Pacific and KANSAS PACIFIC
MAIN LINES AS WELL AS THE SHAREHOLDERS OF
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. are Invited 10
dopc sit their holdings prior to December @lst 10
so ns not to become subject to the penalties
which the committee will impose.
The MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. Of NEW
YORK. AND OLD COLONY TRUST co. Of BOSTON.
viii receive deposits securities Included In the Pla
Of REORGANIZATION. overdue coupons on Fist
Mortgage Eonds. Issuing FOR both bordi and shares
negotiable certificates Upon past due coupons oashed by
the committee certificates representing compound interest
WI he giver. payable when allowed by The Court
The committee hnS issued n circular letter.
more fully eyp plain n q the purposesoft the pro-
posed REORGANIZATION and ita advantages tn
security IN oIders. which may he had upon
application to the depositariei.
LOUIS FITZGER AID.
JACOB II. SCHIFF.
r. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE. JR..
CUAISCEY VI. DEPEW.
MARVIN HJGiITT.
OLIVER ANES.
Committee.
wINsLOW s. PIERCE, Counsel
ALrIS " KRECH. secretary, 10 Broadway, y. y.
New YORK. December 10Th 1890.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
HOLDERS OF
Certificates of the Central Trust Company
ISSUED FOR
SAVANNAH & WESTERN so BONDS

hereby notified that presentation OF teir ceTth-
Gates Central Trust Company. there Will be paid
so per bond In cash 10 the certhcateholders who
syndcatcd their allotment Of Consolidated Mortgage
per cent. Bonds of the Central OF Georgia Railway
Company and the cert,hoate-holders who elected
dispose Of pro holdings Of said Consolidated
Bonds TO syndicate and had tia, stamped upon
their certificates there Will be paid the OF Si6J CO
per bond: and such payment viii be duly stamped
the certificates Due notice Will be when the In
come bonds ready for delivery.
SIMON u RG. Cha rnan.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

demand for remittance was light. and the supply
of commercial bills, especially those against cot
ton, was better The exports OF gold were not
warranted by current rates. and amounted only
to 81 900 000 taken for Germany. This shipment
presumably special transaction. and was
due to the demand from Russia for gold in con-
necton with Chinese loans. The high discounts
in Berlin and the rate Of exchange on London
make triangular operations in the exchange mar
ket possible. and considerable of the metal is
expected TO 60 to Germany on Tuesdays steam
ers. Yesterdays closing rates for actual busi-
ness were s follows
Cables. Long bills Short bills.
Sterling ....... 4sSNa4.s9 4S7isq4sI% 4.sssq4 ss%
Rechsmarks 91i4 so1.
C;ulders ...... 4o,< 40.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
financial elections.

NEW-YORK. December 10. 1880.
YNHE ANNTAL MEETING Of the Stockholm
i ers n THE UNITED STATES EQUITABLE GAS
COMPANY will held II o'clock. on THURSDAY
the 18th Instant at the office II the Company. Tor the
purpose eiecting and for the transaction o
any other business authorized to be done at an ahnua
meeting.
The Polls will remain open hour. -
The Transfer wA be closed from December 10 to
December 81. A. B. FROAL Secretary
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

The bank exchanges % the New-York Clear
i.g House and the stock sold at the New-fork
sock Exchange last week and Tor the same
,~e,k os the preceding two years compare as
follows: . ~
Dec 10 80 Dec. Is, %. Dec - 10 ~
t.-.a,-... Sol .s5g 5s3 $565.5ll.lI4 svji Orl3.1
1. '..- l.2lO.3I9 LID VoJ
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

-,., ...-,. 500 oo6 GO sl14.54e.s0o si4ei 200
Reserve required 49,, ooo o-x Q, m 7aa s7s
s7s las SIS $50 s4s SIS $ls,39i 1926
surplus ----.----- 80
Percentage
The following table shows the percentage OK re,
serve held for each bank. 1t should De ooserVeu
that the National banks are required 70 neeP -
per cent: