davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
PITNEY ON HOBART'S CHANCES.
HE THINKS THE JERSEY CANDIDATE HAs
cooD ctrOu ron THE NOMINATION.

HE THINKS THE JERSEY CANDIDATE HAs
GOOD SHOW FOR THE NOMINATION.
Washington, d. c.. June acknowledgements
tive Pitney Of the Ivth New-Jersey District notice
ing the fact that some opposition had been mani'
tested in certain quarters to Garrett A. Hobart a.
the nominee for Vice-Presdent by the Republican
party, remarked TO q Tribune correspondent:
There Is not much OF this. Mr.. Hobart s'ands
a good show for the nomination think all OF his
friends intend 10 push him for IL and this IN my
candidacy is not sentimental, but practica. am
not a delegate. but had hoped TO go. AT present
1t looks as II We might be kept here
Senator Smith stood by the President to-day on
the question of passing the River and fiarbor BILL
In spite Of the Although sixty Senator's voted
there were only four others who agreed with the
Democratic Senator from New-Jersey. Senator
6ewell was paired with Senators cameron nS anc
Harris, the rule requiring in such cases pair with
two Senators.
wellington Kugler. OF Mantua. y. j., Ist Congress
District Is O beneficiary In the Ford Theatre acci-
dent item OF the General deficiency bill. The bill
pays him $3 500 In consideration OF his injuries sus-
tained In the falling down Of the floors in Gov
eminent building Mr.. Loudenslager hopes to keep
the Item In the bill
Representative Stewart Is endeavorng to get the
Mrs. William Loring Spencer pension case into con-
ference The House bill at $50 and the Senate bill At
SIS have both passed. The pensoner has relatives
In Paterson She Is the widow or senator spencer.
The President nominated to-day for chaplain In
the Navy. the Rev. Harry W. Jones. OF Arlington.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
GERMAN THEOLOGICAL GRADUATES.

Bloomfield. June (SpeciaD.-The rhetorical exer-
clses OF the academic department OF the German
theological Seminary Of Newark was held in the
German Presbyterian Church Of bloomfield last
night The graduates and their orations were as
iohows: John p Faber. New-York. THE Night OF
song; Joseph Pipal. Muscoda. Wis. BENEFIT OF
saacatlon for the Ministry; George Schumacher
sfooklyn, y. y Where Lies the Hndrance?' !;
Iuius Lymansk Bloomfield "The Present Time !;
christopher Bauer Elmont. n. Y. "Will High
license Check the Liquor Tranic?'; Christian Os-
Es. EEsa. Brooklyn, Theodore Koerner"; August G.
..spoch. Cincinnati Religious federation" The
sannal commencement OF the school will take place
"!une II al the First Prcsby terlan Church.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
ELIZABETH.

The Rev Dr. Kempshal. OF this city, saw young
man reel and fall n South-st. across the trolley
car tracks yesterday. and when the Clergyman
reached the strangers side he found him insensibe.
Help was procured and the man wns carried into
Mr. Devines house near by, where resoratves
were given him and he revived. He was.much
emaciated, end said he had been in Trenton. where
no was stricken with typhoid fever several weeks
ago and taken to a hospital as he had no friends
there. He was discharged from the hospital two
days ago. and having no money started TO Walk
from Trenton TO Brooklyn where he has sister
living He said he had been a student In Bellevue
Medical School In New-York but declined 10 give
=. Ss had nains sucien,y recovered sum OF money
enable him to reach Brooklyn was collected Tor
him and he was then taken to the depot in car
quarterly %setns was M held ID ssrs last nshs Sy
ment 10 make preparations for the regiments going
into camp at Sea Girt. July Is. They will be there
eight days.
chosen as the delegate from New-Jersey to the
National Convention OF the CHARITIES ana Sorrectlon
Mes sIcs.e Mrs ~Vif Wam.on for there today and
has been selected as one OF seven persons VINO are
,sss S 10 s s Pas pop
Grand Rapids next Sunday morn.rg
Henry Beai pOstman here was a,tacked ia Sc ns yes-
ware-st.. which bit h,m through the shoe. and he
ws 0ay Which he DEFENDED Himself The bag was BIT
ten through in several places
Frank Tmsr psr In he smpSy IN Of soms menas s
chinery yesterday. and his thumb and fore:nger
were cut of. The other fingers were oaoly iacer'
etsd and his injuries were ATTENDED 10 IN the 'ener'
al Hospital.
John J. Jones. Of No. 427 Eiizabeth-ave. a retired
mol,der fell downstairs at his home Tuesday gnt
and was badly injured He is recovering In the
Alex.an Brothers Hospital
The rivalry between the Western Union ana
Postal Telegraph companies IN this city has been
taken up By the messenger boys OF the two con:
Germs and It resulted Tuesday night In pitched
h,,tle between the boys OF the two companies. The
fight was lively while II lasted, and both sides
lain that the Western Union boys Jealous be-
cause they have bicycles. and say that the Western
This the Western Union boys dea,ed.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
STOLEN LUGGAGE SOON RECOVERED.

Thomas H. Martin Editor OF THE DING, OF
Atlanta. Ga while waiting for train foT the
South in the Pennsylvania Railroad depot In Jersey
city on Tuesday. walked over 10 the newsstand to
select book When he returned to the settec
where he had left his valse dress suit case, UNI
brela and cane, his property was gone he gave
the police word OF his .oss and boarded a train
When he reached Philadelphia telegram was
handed him from Chief OF Police Murphy informing
him his goods had been recovered. They were found
IN n na wnshop Mr. Martin returned to Jersey City
and received his property and left for the South
4lIX XeSifrQAN.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
ARSENiLS ~ TISHING-SUi'kS.

prFI,xcr OF TIE LAW AGAINST sEISISG ~
OCEAN COUNTY.
Atlantis City. June (SpeciaD Fish ana Game
Warden Schneider and Constable Brooks. Of this
city, returned yesterday from a tour OF ocean
County for purpose OF preventing Illegal hshng
They s,v that the fishermen IN the vicinity Of Tuck
cr,on are prepa ring resist all efforts OF the state
Commission to enforce the law prohibiting seine
fishing after June /. The constable was disguised
as a fisherman and for two days worked In hsh-
ing boat securing names and evidence upon which
tho Commissioners Will prosecute He says that
fishermen are armed with guns ana pistols. and
that some OF the fishing boats are verltable ar
senals Sentines are posted regularly to give warn
ing Of the appearance OF the authorities
The fishermen assert that their living depends on
thc,r 0ehnets ana so long the fish pounds are
allowed they viii attempt 10 continue nsh!ng. MANY
arrests are threatened IN he course OF lew days
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
AN INSURANCE FRAUD ALLEGED.
THE AGENT Is ACCUSED OF TAKING pREMlu NJ
WITHOUT MAKING ANY RETURN.

Paterson June (speclaD.-Josrph c. COOK. COZ
lector for Little Falls TOWNSHIP VIII visit the fas-
sale County Grand Jury tomorrow ana ask ior the
Indictment Of A. f.. Stone. member OF the lh7uf
ance firm Of Stone e. Swtzer. doing business a.
No 23s AfaiD-s Paterson, on the ground thai S'ohe
swihded him out OF $ll7 "a Cook alleges mat he
met Stone In Shermans Hotel las, May. stone was
bott,es of wine Then he broached scheme by
which Cook. through the Connecticut Indemnify M As-
socation could secure In three years pnih-up POI
icy for 900 by paying tll7A In yearly premiums
stone ne charges said that II was a me plan ana
many Paterson people had taken advantagr OF IL,
among them Governor Crggs who he'd p2icy ior
S25 900 Cook who is wealthy. decided 10 take OUT a
nocv for 81 D0 and before the evening was over
paid the first years premium OF sll7 ~ to stone.
who gave him receipt. The next morning 'ook
said that he found that the receipt was irregular
and later demanded back the money ne pad Stohe'
hut no latter refused him. Cook wrote the lnhrih-
n,ty COMPANY requesting the return OF his premium.
and they REPLIED that his policy was not on register
a. .be home office A visit by Cook TO Governor
C;riggs disclosed the fact that he did not KNOW OF
the Indemnity Company. Cook has retained counsel
Ia prosecute Stone
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
THE GLEN RIDGE-BLOOMFfELD CASE.

Trenton, June 3.--rhe attention OF the Supreme
Court was occupied to-day by the
Bloomfield-Glen Ridge contest. motion TO dis
miss the writ Of certorari taken by Glen Ridge
in its attack upon the Legality Of the proceedings
consolidating the two towns was made by +. NJ
Cole. representing Bloomfield. The motion was
heard by Judges Gummere, Depue and Magic
Chandler W. Riker appeared for Glen Ridge and
declared that Glen Ridge would incorporate as a
city despite opposition on the part OF the resi-
dents OF Bloomfield. He insisted that Glen Ridge
should get Justice, and he was interrupted by the
Court. who told him that the constituiionaty Of
the question was now before the Court of Errors
and Appeals. The Court took the papers and re-
served decision
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
CLERGY ADVOCATE SUNDAY CLOSING.

HOROKEN MINISTER'S 1NDORsE THE fhf'HHNA
AGITATION AND ADVISE FURTHER MhA'CHES'
The Rev 4. B. Richardson pastor OF 'he f"s'
Methodist Episcopal Church. OF Hoboken. made puo-
n, Yesterday the following resolution, adopted ny
the Hoboken Ministerial Union on Tuesday IN resa'd
TO the Sunday closing agitation:
We are gratlfed the mproyemsps OF our aw vay
~ ,yould suggest TO the authorities an Impartial
Enforcement OF the Sunday laws 50 that me PAGES
~ business open on the Lords Day shouId oe con
s5sred vola OF the statute and be aole 10 the
Consequences equally with the sai9onkeeTpers. T Tsor,
We heartily cooperate with the Good Government
Club in asking the authorities 10 suppress u'iia"-
mi ball-playing on the saooath oay.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
AFFAIRS OF NEWARK PREsBYTERY.

At meeting Of the Newark Presbytery IN the
First Presbyterian Church In Newark. yesterday.
the commissioners to the General Assembly made
report. request by the Rev. D. Charles Prior to
be dropped from the roll as he had gone into other
business, was received and referred to special
committee Henry j. Herge, Frederick c. Bosch.
Julius T. wolff and Harvey A. Ougue were present.
ed 20 be taken vnder the Of the Prssbytery with
a view to entering the ministry. They were exam-
ined and gave satisfactory answers. Al. four were
accepted and recommended to the Board OF Educa-
tion letter Of dismissal was granted to the Rev.
Edward j. Lloyd to the Presbytery Of Wasson. l. /
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED.

INCENDIARIsM is SUSPECTED. IN A FIRE AT
FI.EMINGTON.
Flemington June 3 (SpecaD.-All the large out
buildings OF Edward Cortelyou a wealthy farmer
living about one mile north OF Neshanic Station.
were burned to the ground this afternoon. presuIn-
ably by incendares The fire was discovered
shortly after 2 O'Clock. The flames were bursting
from the roof OF the barn when discovered. and
soon drove Mr. Corteyou away He succeeded IN
saving a large quantity Of machinery. Two COWS
and valuable trotting horse perished in the flames
A coored boy from the House Of Refuge. employed
by Cortelyou. is the only one known 10 nave Deeil
around the building when the fire was started lie
has not been charged with the crime, but II IS
thought he knows something about II. lie mas been
subjected 10 cose questioning, but denies knowing
anything The loss is about $1,000; partly covered
by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
4 LIGHTED LANTERN AS A MISSILE.

New-Brunswick. June 3 (SpeciaD.-James H.
coutts n New-York lawyer with Office In Pine
Ct. New-York City. was assaulted by his hreu
man. Daniel Siebert. last night. Coutts has sum
mer home at Rocky IIi.l In Mddlesex County ana
moved out there last week. bringing Siebert with
him Mr. and Mrs. Coutts returned from VISIT OUT
OF town yesterday and found Siebert drunk MT.
Coutts demonstrated with him and Sebert picked
up a lighted lantern and threw II a. his employer.
II narrowly missed Mr.. Couttss head ana struck
the barn. setting II afre. The flames spread and
the house threatened. but prompt action savea
A. Siebert disappeared In the confusion
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
BURIED ALIVE " 4 GRAVE.

THE SEXTON OF THE WEST Long BRANCH GENE
Terry HAS NARROW ESCAPE fhoM pEAi"'
Long Branch. Jun- 2 (SpecaO-A. r. Chlnery'
sexton OF tn, West Long Branch Cemetery was
buried under three loads OF sand ana DITCH ye~'ei
dav afternoon for ten minutes before being eNiri-
cet.d Ch,nery was brlckng up grave In Mrs
Mary Emn ons's plo, when the earth gave way.
Tw, ~ his workmen George Searlcs ana i!I.s
.rd ,,n IN his assistance. Mr.. Chinery was COM
ulei~,v buried and was rescued after consi'rdD!s
diiculty. He was bruised about the p"'h' c"e' anu
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
sHE RODE PLUMP INTO THE RIVER.

Satey. June (SpeciaD.-Miss Margery Clarke.
patterson. rode her wheel into the river at Della
anna yesterday. She was coastng down a hill
sA' tne bridge over the Passaic River. at Della
.'nha with Joseph Morton. also OF Paterson. and
making turn Miss Clarke turned too short
49,. 80 went over the bank into the river. wheel
Wss al. The water not deep. and she
eultv 'eseeued by her companion without much difi-
whssi beyond a ducking she did not suffer. The
VA ,s vas recovered with an ice hook. Miss Clarke
ar arn axen 70 house close by, and. after procur-
N'y clothes, left for her home
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
KILLED IN JERSEY CITY.

John McKenna. a plasterer. forty-ive years Old.
resident OF Newark. was killed by engine in the
Erie yards In Jersey City yesterday morning. He
had been out Of work for some time. and, having
had q promise OF work at Dsnbury Conn. started
TO walk there He reached the Erie yards little
after midnight and was run down. The body was
removed TO the morgue and later was Identified
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
STy PRIZE FIGHTERS ~ LIMBO.

The Jersey city police yesterday arrested Johh
ri,zsimmons. OF No 1877 Clendenny-ave., ana james
DOYLE OF No iO2 rnon-st.. for being INTEREST,"
narties In the prizefght on Sunday night n Glen len
daie Woods FIzsmmons and Doyle ana ths h iuus
prisoners previously arrested-tiorman Seed MhyHcn M
and Feeney-were committed py fonce go
Douglass to await the action OF the d1ano jury
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
~ NJ G.. A. FORMED IN ELIIlBETH.

Elizabeth June (SpeciaD.-A Young Mems Chris
,lan Association was Organized here last night.
The officers elected Clarence Berry. presideht'
Harry A Haines Charles Bell. Henry ). Prentss'
", ,v.us and Mr. McNeice vce-presiens; Il. II.
iioery secretary; Alexander Dick. treasurer ove,
seventy young men signed the memDersWp 'o'' anu
,b. dras were plnced at s. year
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
A WHEELMAN ATTACKED BY A DOG.

Riveredge. y. j.. June 3 (SpeciaD.-EmlI Scha-
billion. Of Hackensack, while riding his vince.
through this village this afternoon was attacked
by a large black dog belonging to Justice ). I"
Webb and thrown from his wheel into the ditch ana
seriously injured. Schabi.ion managed by vigorous
kicking 10 keep the dog from biting him. although
the dogs teeth nearly tore the clothes from MS
back. Schabilion. although badly hurt raised MN, %
the dog dead He painfully bruised and his
nerves had a severe shock
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
DEATH IMPUTED TO VIOLENCE.
THE CORONERS JURY IN ELIZABETH FINDS
THAT POLICEMAN DILLON WAS
NI-RDFKED.

Elizabeth June (SpecaD.-The Coroner's inquest
in tho case OF Policeman Edward Dillon, who was
found dying last week. held here this evening"
and the Jury after examining half a dozen Wit
nesses. brought In verdict that no came 10 his
death az the hands OF some person 10 them uh-
known The AUTOPSY showed iha, Dons skull had
been badly fractured 4 witness testified that he
found Dillon lying nsensble ana after he rousei
him he asked the officer II ne knew his assai.ant
The injured policeman replied that he aid right w.l
After fhls his mind wandered. and he said a. the
hospltal he met with fail The jury. after viewing
where he was found lying. were satisfied that h"
d,I not got his skull fractured In that manner
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
THROWN FROM A TRAIN, He SAYS.

william McDermott. a switchman. OF NO -
uanle-st Jersey CITY was found unconscious by
,h cid. ~ tho Central Railroad tracks. near Clare
mont Station early yesterday. He was revived. aha
gnid he had ridden from Bergen Point on m ireEns h
rain and while discussing the last strike on the
i,ehigh Valley Railroad he said something tnas h
ofrended the crew. and they threw MIN iroi" ''e
train NcDermott had been drinking.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
PATERSON.

Morris IsenberR three years old. living at No. 81
Mil-s visited the home OF his aunt at No sos,s Ei-
lison-st. Tuesday afternoon. and while playing
alone on the third floor fell from window into the
backward He struck feet irst an iron railing
surrounding an and rolled of on the earth un.
injured except for a sligh. cut in the forehead.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

n.osocutor Winfield and DIR. Exton, OF
mill nut their heads together there
hea,n', ~ trouble in getting evidence to war
s" ,bs Hudson County Grand Jury In taking
~ AGAINST the manure nuisance.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
NW;jfRS:a NfN\
" 50 3d. ~

excellent material for G debating club
.nons the officers Of the 4'h Regiment Ma
u,nal Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
Closing prices Of number OF active stocks
compare with Yesterdays as follows:
BONDS AND NONE


In state issues there were sales OF s., 900 Ala
bama Central irsts at 1851
Railway bonds were active for a half holiday
but there was considerable irregularity and no
noteworthy progress toward higher prices. The
heaviest dealings were In the Atchisor. Northern
Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio and Union Pacific
issues. Final changes were fractional and about
evenly divided between gains and losses
Money on call was 2iagS per cent Time money
ruled at 3zq4 per cent for thirty days, per
cent for three and four months and Az per cent
for six months. Commercial paper 5Q5is
per cent for ali periods for the best paper, and
above for names not we'll known.
Foreign exchange closed the week with posted
rates at 81 Ssh9s4 50 and 81 Ss}kaN 80 for long
and short sterling, respectively. Closing rates
Sterling sss'si :ssA S' sss5' ~
R. lass ;;ii $3.50. ..... sss ' asx
The price Of commercial bar silver in this
market was s7Nc. Mexican dollars were quoted
at 54e In London bar silver was unchanged
Money call In London A4k per cent.
and the rate Of discount In the open market
was GIG per cent for short and long bills. Eng
fish consols were 112% for money and 1lzHs
for the account French rentes were quoted at
10l francs 20 centlmes. with exchange In Lon
don 25 francs II centimes. The discount rate
cent Further details of the foreign markets
given in the usual cable report printed
elsewhere.
WEEKLY TREASURY STATISTICS.
The receipts from customs reported from
Washington to-day were $455.s6I. from Internal
revenue 1882 642, and from miscellaneous sources
s2S,Sl8 The Treasury received $3O764O National
bank notes for redemption. and the receipts on
this account for the week ended to-day
note circulation it holds $224226,O5O In bonds, as
follows
Two per 22aeI go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
Oregon Short Line
& Utah Northern
REORGANIZATION.

The Committee has received under the Plan OF Reor.
ganizaton the following securities &1O,4O2,OOO Con-
sodacd Mortgage cent bonds OF the Oregon Short
Line and Utah Northern Railway Co., being 81 per cent
OF the amount outstanding S1,43 900 Utah Southern
General Mortgage bonds being 90 per OF
outstanding. 81 76,OOO Utah Southern Extension First
Mortgage bonds being 30 per OF amount out
standing, *24,55O,OOO OF the Capital Stock Of the
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern Railway Co.
being 93 per cent Of the amount outstanding.
In addition to the above $12,74O5OO Collateral Trust
cent bonds OF the Oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern Railway Co.. being 9s per OF the amount
outstanding. have assented 10 the plan
The Committee has this day voted extend the time
for deposit stamping Of all classes OF securities re-
ceivable under said Plan until and Including MAY
1ST, 1S0V. After that date securities be received
ONLY at the discretion OF the and upon pay
ment Of PENALTIES follows. to-wit: FIFTY
DOLLARS $500 upon each bond and ONE DOLLAR
($lD each share Of stock IN ADDITION TO the
assessment required by the Plan.
SAMUEL CARR. Chairman.
Ames Building. Boston:
ALEXANDER T.. ORR,
WALTER q. OAkMAN,
NATHANIEL THAYER
GORDON ABBOTT.
GARDINER NJ. LANE,
A. A. II. BOISsEvAIN,
GEORGE r. BUTLER, Secretary,
81 Wall Street, New York.
HENRY G. NICHOLS.
tsoston Aprn 49, 1906 Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
DANIEL DELL g. CO.,
Bankers and Brokers, New St., New York
Bankers and BrOKerS,
THE MONETARY TRUST,
20 BROADWAY. NEW YORK,
FINANCIAL FORECAST.

Statement made heretofore In this column that the
American people silently determined busi
with other countries gold basis and 10 use silver
only for domestic convenience such quantities the
Government, keep in parity with gold We reiterate
that statement this time because Presidential candi-
dates and New York journals trying TO bewilder the
public political purposes The serious and thoughtful
people Of the United States In the majority They
will protect industries their
gold and about 10 establish sound money
administration This Is genuine craftsmanship and sound
business And II about that this country now
slowly emerging years Of mingled panic and business
again mered leadership in the procession
OF nations.
eretofor- We stated that the York security market
would extricate Itself from public emotions and for
ward under Developments that the Efforts Of the
would futile In the face OF existing conditions
that they might well take horse blankets and 80 into
the Adondacks TO keep the foliage from coming out In
SPRING To-day the market Is natural literally II
slowly budding forth with the cheerfness Of Spring
security after another pushes forth into lfe
Recently the leading bears have capituated II required
that the positions long taken by The Monetary Trust
not assalable. Those who securities salts
fed with their ownership. Those who do not them
are waiting to buy. The market has deep roots in the
idle money OF Europe It has structure Of remarkable
strength and Is slowly putting forth cheerful foliage
business. II will make men courageous in other
American masses have larger purchasing capacity than
before. Meanwhile Congress is slowly dying and
people OF the United States, should inaugurae
patient and thoughtful movement free ourselves from
stupidity and brutality OF cheap politicians the
greater glory Of this Incompatible country which
After all. this land Is the land Of promise and The
Monetary Trust is It's prophet
FRANCIS ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
=, os,SC PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

SATURDAY, ApIil ic--P. ~"
The statement Of the associated banks pup
pshed to-day, reflects pretty accurately prevail
ing conditions There were no striking changes
The addition to the banks holdings was much
smaller than last week, but this can be accounted
for In great part by TIE gold shipments OF last
week and Of this, the shipments OF last week
not ali showing in last Saturdays statement
The movement Of money from the interior was
SUFFICIENT to offset the loss from various sources.
and the net Increase In cash holdings amounted
10 s4s4 500 made up by loss OF $2o56oo in specie
and gain Of ss401oo In legal-tenders Loans
aga,n showed an encouraging increase. Deposits
increased sso5soo, and the surplus reserve s2oS'-
100 now standing at sls.lssS5O. against $780, $50
las, week, ssss4s75 this week year ago. ana
Esoas oe5 in the same time In 1898. BY the opera
lions Of the Sub Treasury with the banks the
banks lost s5S2.131
The following are the comparative statements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

The following shows the relation between the
,oia! reserve and the total deposits or the re-
spsc:ve dates:
s,c,e .... s5s $4,000 SOS CO 400 Dec. s2o5. COO
i.gal-tenders :. ASA. 100 sO524.2O Inc. 40.lO