davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-30
RAILROADS BOYCoTTED.
Dallas Jobbers Will Not PatroniZe
Outside Lines.


Dallas, Tex, Jan. 30-The mer-
chants and jobbers of this city have
inaugurated boycott against the
railroads that have been getting the
benefit of the Dallas trade output
which have failed to build into the
city. The roads principally placed
under the ban are the st. Louis and
Southwestern, the Rock Island and
the Fort Worth and Denver At a
meeting OF the Commercial club the
following resolutions were introduced
by ex-Gov. Barnett Gibbs and unani-
mously adopted:
BE it resolved that no more goods
shall be routed into Dallas over rail
roads that run within 80 miles OF this
city and do not come in and maintain
depOts here.
Two, that our merchants are. re-
quested to consider the importance
OF this matter"
The Rock Island and the Fort Worth
and Denver run into Fort Worth.
thirty miles from Dallas and the Cot
ton Belt has several stations within
fifteen miles of Dallas. Efforts have
been made for years to get them in.
They get large amounts of Dallas
traffic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-30
Price $500 a Year.
BRYAN'S SPEECH.
A Large Crowd Hears Him Az Beetho-
ven Hall Last Night.

'Sh Atdi Last NlBnt.
Contrary to expectations Beethoven
hall was not crowded last night. and
there was room for many more who
cared to pay 81 or a $3.50 to hear the
Hon. w. ]. Bryan, the proclaimed lea
der of the free silver cause II is es-
timated that there were 1000 people in
the hall, but there was room for at
least 500 more. This deficiency is at
tributed to the poor management of
Bryan's tour in Texas. which is in the
hands Of A. M. Kennedy, a newspaper
man of Mexia, a small town in Tex
as. In the audience were many Wis
itors from the surrounding country,
who arrived on yesterdays train for
the purpose of hearing the distinguish
ed free silver orator.
A large crowd was in front of Beet
hoven hall last night when Bryan was
driven up in a carriage. His arrival
was the signal for loud cheering, which
continued as he walked up the stone
steps of thes hall, accompanied by
Congressman-electS layden and others
On either side Of the passage way lea
ding to the door was a throng OF peo-
pie, who had gathered to see the dis
tinguished Nebraskan. Immediately
upon his arrival there was a rush for
the door and everybody wanted to get
in at once.
About half past eight Mr.. Slayden
appeared on the stage and was closely
followed by Bryan, and a minute later
the stage was filled with people, among
them being Ex-Governor Hogg, Hon
o,1I g. - ~.
Judge w. w. Walling, Hon. A. W.
Houston, Bryan Houston, II. Il. Hide
brand, r. B. Minor, Senator r. H. Bur
ney, of Kerrville, j. T. Halle, o. G.
Guessaz, Judge j. L. Camp, f. II.
Wash, Floyd McGown, Hon. A. Levy,
B. f. McNulty and many others. Mr..
Slayden stepped to the front and i'm
brief speech introduced William
Jennings Bryan, a tribune of the peo-
pie" When the orator arose from his
chair he was greeted with wild APP
plause. His countenance beamed with
smiles which was significant of his ap
probation of the warm reception ten
dered him. Mr.. Bryan was attired In
plain black and wore a fresh white
flower in his coat lapel. When silence
was restored he began his speech of
the evening. His voice was loud, dis
tinct and clear. He dwelt altogether
on the financial question in which he
championed the cause of the free coin
age of silver at a ratio of 16 to I. His
arguments were a REPETITION of those he
advanced in his speeches during the
late campaign.
1t was a strictly non-partisan as
semblage. There were gold Democrats,
free silver Democrats, sound money Re
publicans and Populists in the audi
ence, and those who did not agree
with Bryan's arguments were well
pleased with him as an orator and pro-
nounced him a wonder to hold out so
well after the hard work he went
through last fall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-30
TEACHER KNOCKED OUT.

st. Louis. Jan. 30.-Miss Charlotte
Brown, a teacher in the Stoddard
school, was struck in the face yes
terday afternoon by an unruly pupil
and rendered unconscious for period
Of forty minutes. The identity of the
embryo pugilist who put out Miss
Brown could not be learned last even
ing, as the victim of the assault posi-
lively refused to tell his name Miss
Brown had attempted to discipline
one of the boys of her room when lie
struck her a blow with his fist on the
jaw which rendered her unconscious
for fully forty minutes. The teacher
is not seriously injured and will re-
sumo her usual duties in a few days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-30
AFTER THE RECEIVER.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 3O.-On the
application of Attorney General w. A.
Ketcham, Judge Woods, of the Unit
ed States Circuit court, has issued an
order permitting service on V. t. Ma
lott, receiver of the Vandalia railroad,
for information to be used by the
general assembly concerning the al
legged claim of the state against the
Vandalia Railroad company for
large sum of money, under a former
character. The receiver has formally
acknowledged the courts order. The
proceedings were made necessary
because all books and papers Of the
company are in the hands of the re-
cciyer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-30
CoRBEIyrs TRAINING GROUND.

Chicago, Jan. 3O.--James ]. Corbett
will in all probability train at Den
YER for his fight with Fitzsimmons
After hearing that the prize fight bill
had become Il law by the signature of
the governor Of Nevada, he said:
Il shall probably train in or near
Denver. l don't know much about
the health resorts in Nevada. | see
that they are looking up place as a
training ground for one of us, but
know nothing about it. / have never
been in the state, except when pass
ing through on the cars"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-30
DESERVES HIS PUNISHMENT.
Negro Burglar Given His Full
Amount of Years.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Judge Ewing
has pronounced one of the most pc
culiar sentences upon Thomas jack
son, colored. that was ever heard in
the Criminal court for several years.
He sentenced the man on five differ
ent charges. directing that as soon as
Jackson has reached the limit on one
hes hall begin the service on another.
The charges against the man were
burglary and the limit of punishment
in each case is 20 years. Judge Ew-
ing said Jackson deserved the full
limit in each case and that he would
so recommend TO the prison authori-
ties.
Jackson broke into five different
residences on the night of December
% last. At the home Of G. Christian
son, he was heard by Leta, the 10
year-old daughter She screamed
face with razor. In the residence
and Jackson slashed her across the
Of Herman Suhr, he was attacked by
Mrs. Suhr, who, in the struggle had
one OF her fingers nearly bitten on.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-30
THAT OREGON DEADLOCK.

Salem, Ore, Jan. 30.-The third
week of the state Legislature has ex-
pired and the lower branch of that
body is still unorganized. Both di-
visions of it have adjourned until
Monday. 1t is confidently predicted
that the deadlock will be broken some
time next week. There can be no
doubt that the deadlock has had n
disastrous effect upon Senator Mitch
ellis candidacy, and it may accomplish
his defeat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-30
A HUMAN BRUTE.

? Goshen, Utah, Jan. 30.--A shocking
murder and suicide has taken place
here. Bartholomew Race shot and
killed his wife while she was sick in
bed and then turned the weapon on
himself. Race locked the older child
rem out of the house. His wife plead
ed for her life, but the man, who had
planned the murder, would not listen
to her protests.
Nine children remain, the youngest
Of whom is only four days old.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-30
uNIYERSITY DONATION.

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 30.-Thurstiay
i'm Chattanooga there was held the
annual meeting Of the executive coun-
Gil Of the board Of trustees of the Uni
versity of the South at Sewanee. The
most important incident of the meet
ing was the donation by Mr.. Hoff-
man, of 100000 for the building of
dormitories at Sewanee for college
purposes. The work of construction
will commence at once.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-30
TO SAVE DUEsTRow'S LIFE.

st. Louis, Jan. 30.-Efforts continue
unabated to save Duestrow, the mil
lionaire murderer, from the gallows.
Several photographs have just been
taken of him to discover if possible
any malformation that might he con-
strued as producing insanity. The
photographs Were developed and the
details of the experiment will he pro-
duced before the sheriff's jury which:
will pass upon the question of the
mans sanity at Union Hill, Mo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-30
SULTAN WAKES UP.

New York, Jan. 30.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Vienna says:
The Turkish ambassador has noti-
fed the Austrian government Of the
sultan's adhesion to the international
Plague conference at Vienna, also of
the sultan's preemtory forbiddance of
pilgrimage to Mecca because OF the
prevalence of the pest. The sultan's
notification has made an excellent i'm
preston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-30
MISS VIVIAN PATTEE.

Miss Vivian Pattee is the subject of
our portrait today. She is the bright
particular star of the Merry World
company, and her burlesques of
Mime. Sans. Gene" and '"rrilby' were
the features of the performance last
evening. Miss Pattee is the wife of
Mr.. Clair NJ. Pattee, manager of the
company. She was formerly MEM
Der Of the "art preventative of all
arts" and is graduate from the
printers case. Leaving the printing
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-30

trade in 1856, she began her theatrical
career in repertoire, playing leading
lleavics in highe lass society drama.
Next she Joined the Kimball Opera
company in burlesque, playing the
summer season at the Worlds fair.
Then she took the role of Madame
Sans Gene in the original New York
production in English and last season
she became a member of w. A. Bra
dy's Cotton King" company, playing
character comedy parts.
Miss Pattee is a very beautiful wO-
man, a perfect specimen in feature
and form. Her height is just feet
o inches and weight 195 pounds, but
with these over average proportions
she wears a 6& glove and a 2la shoe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-30
A SIMPLE FUNERAL.

San Francisco, Jan. 30.-The funeral
Of Mrs. Flood, the widow Of the late
bonanza king. James c. Flood, was no
table for its simplicity. There were no
emblems of mourning, no flowers and
no palll bearers. All this was in ac-
cordance with the wishes Of Mrs.
Flood.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-30
MOVEMENT

Bismarck, n. d., Jan. 30.-A bill
has been introduced in the legislative
assembly declaring it misdemeanOr
for any person TO engage in game
of football and providing fines of $40
TO $50 for infraction of the law.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-30
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

yinciennes, lnd.,, Jan. 30.-Katie
and Dottfe- Miller, daughters of Sam
uei Miller. a wealthy farmer, were
killed by Baltimore and Ohio pas
senger train while attempting to cross
the track in a buggy at Eastwood.
The girls were aged 10 and IL respec-
lively. and were returning from
school when the sad accident occurr-
ed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-30
TELEPHONE
INDEPENDENT TICKET.

Mayor.
HENRY ELMENECRF,
Recorder.
PETER SHIELDS.
Collector.
w. d. DRUSE.
Treasurer,
ADOLF DRESS.
City Attorney.
q. A. KELLER.
Auditor.
C. L. SAUER.
Assessor.
PAUL NEERSCHEIDT,
Aldermen at Large.
LOUIS OGE.
DIR. FRANK PASCHAL.
o. E. SILVERTHORN.
NATHAN UNDERWOOD.
First ward-C. NJ. WOLCKEN.
Second ward-ALFRED RUHNKE.
Third ward-AUGUST WOELTZ.
Fourth Ward-VORIES p. BROWN.
Fifth Ward-DR. FRED TERRELL.
Sixth ward-F. A. SWEEZEY.
Seventh ward-JOE McALLISTER.
Eighth Ward - AXEL MEIER
SCHEIDT.
"Read the platform on Page Six.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-30
NON-PARTISIAN TICKET.

n0N-PARTISIkN TICKET.
For Mayor.
BRYAN CALLAGHAN.
Fer City Attorney.
r. B. MINOR.
For Treasurer.
FERDINAND HERFF, JR.
For Recorder.
DAN LEWIS.
For Assessor.
HARRY CUNNINGHAM. Z.
For Collector.
MAX SUToR.
For Auditor.
JOHN b. VINCK.
Fer Aldermen At Large.
6. A. DUERLER.
b. J. HAUERMANN.
j. N. RONSE.
w. b. HAMILTON.
For Ward Aldermen.
No. 1. LEB KILGORE.
No. 2. W. l.. RICHTER.
No. 8. THOMAS JOHNSON.
No. 4. w. b. ANDERSON.
No. 5. LUDWIG HAHNCKE..
No. 6. JOHN MUELLER.
No. Z. C. A. DENNY.
No. s. w w. JOHNSON.
The record-union., 1897-07-18
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Morgan Talks on the Pacific Rail-
road Question.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Senator
Morgan occupied most of the day in
the Senate in support of the Harris
resolution relating to the Union Pacific
Railroad. He severely arraigned the
executive officials connected with the
sale of the Government interest in the
road
| Final action on the resolution was
not reached.
| Quay, who tried to get the Senate to
adjourn over until Monday, made the
point of no quorum as soon as the
journal had been approved. Only for
ty Senators answered to their names,
and on motion of Jones of Arkansas,
the Sergeant was instructed
to notify absentees that their presence
was required.
The Senate conferrees on the tariff
bill were summoned from their COM
mittee room and sWelled the attend
ance to a quorum.
After the usual routine business con-
nected with the presentation of bills
and memorials, the Senate, at 1915 p.
m., on motion of Carter of Montana,
went into executive session
The doors We're opened at 2:30 %. M,
and Morgan then took the floor in sup
port of the Harris resolution. He pre-
sented figures to show that the loss to
the Government, if the pending Union
Pacific settlement was carried out,
would be S25,000,000 and he comment
ed on the fact that in doing this the
Union Pacific would secure a property
which they proposed to capitalize at
S262, 900, 600. The Senator declared
that the agreement for the sale of the
Government interest in the Union Pa
cific was violative of the statutes.
Morgan argued that the argument by
which the reorganization committee
would bid S45,000,000 for the Govern
ment interest was expressly designed
to shut out othef bids, as it permitted
the committee to use the SIT, 900 600
sinking fund in the treasury as a part
Of their bid, while other bidders had no
access to this $17, 100000 He present
ed series of points, showing, he said,
"the monstrous fraud" and the
scheme of extortion and oppression
constituting the "most audacious plan
Of railroad wrecking ever devised"
The Senator said President Mckinley
could not affordSo carry out the agree
ment concerning the Union Pacific
made by President Cleveland He
could not afford to become the admin
istrator de bonis non of an act of the
Cleveland Administration SO offensive
to wreck any man.
Morgan had not concluded, when at
5:2o he yielded for an adjournment.
The record-union., 1897-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
The Chicagos Get Fearful Drub-
bling From the Ba1timores.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Colts were
never in to-day's game. Friend pitched
two innings, giving away to Korwan.
Corbett was hit for but four singles,
two of them in the last inning At
tendance 12000. Score: Chicago =,
hits 4, errors 6; Baltimore 20, hits %,
errors =. Batteries-Friend, Korwan
and Kittredge; Corbett and Clark
Umpire-McDonald.
CLEVELAND, July 17.-Wilson did
as he pleased with the Brooklyns to-
day. Only two innings were they able
to make more than a single hit. At
tendance, $500. Score: Cleveland ),
hits 10, errors 0; Brooklyn 2, hits 9,
errors /. Batteries-Wilson and Criger:
Kennedy and Grim. Umpire-Sheridan
PITTSBURG, July II. - Hawley
pitched a good game, but Bostons hits
came at the right time to do the most
good. Attendance, 2,200. Score: Pitts
burg 5, hits 16, errors 3; Boston g. hits
10, errors o. Batteries-Hawley and
Sugden; Klobdanz and Bergen. Um-
pire-Emslie
LOUISVILLE, July IL. Another
double header was played to-day and
each team scored victory. The first
game was hotly contested, and the
Giants won out in the ninth inning
Attendance, 1000. First game: New
York 4, hits 10, errors @; Louisville 8.
hits 8, errors /. Batteries-Meekin and
Warner; Masee and Wilson. Umpire
Lynch. Second game: Louisville II.
hits Is, errors 6; New York 6. hits 9.
errors 2. Batteries-Dowling and Will
son; w. H. Clark and W. Clark. UNI
pires-Murphy and Butler.
ST. LOUIS, July 17.-Billy Hallman
made a successful debut to-day as
manager of the Browns. His team
played good ball. Score: Philadelphia
:, hits IL, errors /: st. Louis 10. hits
10, errors g. Batteries-Fifield and
Wheeler: Hart and Murphy Umpire
Hurst
CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE Reds
had no trouble in defeating the Sena.
tors to-day. Attendance, 1900. Score:
Cincinnati IA, hits Is, errors 1; Wash
ington 2, hits 8, errors /. Batteries
Dwyer and Peitz; Swain and Farrell.
Umpire-O'Day.
The record-union., 1897-07-18
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.
MINISTER DAMON DELIGHTED
TO HEAR OF 1T.
He is Also Confident That the Peo-
pie OF the Islands Rejoiced
Over the News.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Hawaiian
envoy, S. NJ. Damon, and his military
attache, Major Iaukea, are still in the
city. Mr.. Damon said he was in Lon
don when he heard the news that Pres
ident Mckinley had sent the annexa-
ton message to Congress.
Il was delighted to hear of it," he
said, because annexation has long
been desired by US. 1 cannot speak for
the Hawaiian people, as 1 have been
absent from Honolulu for several
months, but I am confident that the
islands rejoiced over the news
Mr.. Damon added that he did not
think the Senate would ratify the
treaty at this session. The English, he
said, did not seem to take much inter-
est in the matter. Major Iaukea, who
is a native of Hawaii, spoke from a
different point of view. He said that
the natives do not wish annexation.
''They do not distrust the United
States" he said, "but they are a sturdy,
independent, distinctive and peculiar
people. They are fond of their country
and their national customs. Their only
fear is that they may loose all that
SOCS " lllclhC q pSOplS anu
that they may be merged into another
race for a composite of races. They
were fond of the old monarchy that
endured so long in its patrfarchical
State, and they dread the inevitable
changes that will follow annexation. I
think they would have been willing for
the change if it had come gradually
and through their own volition How
ever, the natives are now only a mi
nority in Hawaii. OF 10000 people
only 10000 are natives and of this lat
ter number 5000 are what are known
as half-castes. The taxpayers in Ha-
waii are not HaSvaiians. The natives
have lost control of their own country
but they dread the further grief of
having their nationality merged into
that Of a foreign race and so dfsap-
pear from the earth"
The Hawaiians will leave for Homo
lulu in a few days.
The record-union., 1897-07-18
PREHISTORIC MOUNDS.
Large Number Found in the Mis-
souri, Valley, in South Dakota.

ST. PAUL, July 1.-THE ST. Paul
Dispatch" to-day publishes a detailed
account of an exploring expedition re-
Gently sent out in charge of Louis De
Lesley TO locate and survey and de-
fine the prehistoric mounds of the Mis-
souri, River Valley, in South Dakota.
The existence of mounds there has
been known to the expedition for a
long time. The party located two dis
tinct fields of prehistoric mounds, and
one well preserved fortffication within
distance of five miles in length and
three-quarters of a mile wide. Both
broups of mounds are of considera BILE
magnitude.
The largest group was located oppo-
site the mouth of Grand River and
contains 100000 square feet of terri
tory with eighty-four counted and
surveyed mounds upon the field. at an
elevation of 175 feet above the Missouri
River. One of the largest mounds was
opened by the party, and immense
quantities of prehistoric specimens Sc
cured and brought to the city.
The second field of mounds within
this same area was four miles distant.
and to some extent obliterated by the
plOw. But there We're upwards of
fifty mounds in this field, and prehis-
toric pottery, arrows and stone imple-
ments were found here also in large
numbers.
Close to the edge Of this second field,
which is in Walworth County, South
Dakota, the party found several
trenches containing human skeletons
and several skulls were brought back.
The skulls are harder, thicker and
heavier than those of a negro. and
much unlike those of the Indian of the
Columbian age.
A mile and a quarter from this place
The record-union., 1897-07-18
FEDERAL PATRONAGE.
T.. v. Powder1y to be Commission
er-GeneraI OF Enumeration,

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Presi-
dent to-day sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
Treasury-Terrance V. Powderly of
Pennsylvania, to be Commissioner Gen
eral of immigration.
Collectors of Internal Revenue-F'red-
erick E. Coyne, First District of IIli-
| nois; David A. Num-, Fifth District of
Tennessee.
Interior-George w. Heist, Registrar
of the Land Office, Sydney, Neb.
Justice-Charles S. Johnson, United
States District Attorney of Alaska
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Senate
to-day confirmed the following nomina-
tions: Horace H. Allen, Minister Resi-
dent and Consul-General to Corea; VIM
l.. Merry of California, Minister to Mic
aragua, Costa Rica and Salvador; My
ron H. McCord, Governor of Arizona;
Isaac E. Lambert, Attorney of the
United States for the District of Kan
sas; Alva H. Eastman, Receiver of Pub
lie Moneys at st. Cloud, Mimi.
The record-union., 1897-07-18
DEATH OF A PRIEST.
Was to Have Been Consecrated
Bishop To-day.

ROME, July 1.-THE Rev. Father
Butler, Bishop-elect of the Roman
Church, diocese of Concordia, Kan,
died here yesterday of intestinal par
alysis. The deceased was to have been
consecrated Bishop by Cardinal Satolli
tomorrow.
CHICAGO, July 17.-Rev Father
Butler of Chicago, whose sudden death
in Rome on the eve of his conservation
as Bishop is announced, is one of the
best-k known ecclesiastics IN the West.
He was chaplain of the famous Irish
brigade commanded by General Multi
gan during the Civil War. DR.. Butler
was Secretary and Chancellor of the
diocese of Chicago under Bishop Dug
gan. The reverend doctor was cele-
brated for his nrarvelously beautiful
voice
The record-union., 1897-07-18

the party located well preserved for
ti1ication of earth still showing the out
er and inner breaStworks, the bitches
and inner works. The gateways or
entrances to the Notifications are still
marked. Here, too, the evidence of
prehistoric character was abundant,
and number of stone implements We're
secured.
1t seems as though an entire prehis-
toric settlement had been properly To-
Gated, including its means of last de-
fense. The field invites the closest
attention on the part of archaeologists.
The record-union., 1897-07-18
TRAGEDY IN SOUTH DAKOTA
A Prominent Stockman of Me-
braska Shot and Killed.

HOT SPRINGS Is. d., July 17.-John
Brown, prominent stockman of Sioux
County, Nebraska, was shot and killed
by Robert Wallace of this city, near the
State line to-day. Wallace is reported
as a detective of a large cattle corpora
ton, and always went armed. That
section of the country has been noted
for cattle rustling, and it is charged that
Brown acquired stock more rapidly than
was regular. The Sheriff and Coroner
have gone to the scene of the killing,
which is nearly fifty miles from here.
The record-union., 1897-07-18
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE weekly
bank statement shows the following
caanges: Reserve, increase, S74. 4.615, ,525;
loans, increase, $73, ,3S7 500; specie. in
crease, S766,00 legal tenders, in
crease. $5.354, 700; deposits. S5.5S4 100;
circulation, decrease, S141, 100 The
banks now hold $46 036, 900 in excess
fthe requirement of the % per cent.
r.l1Tp