davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29

Northfield. VT. April 26.-Dewey
Day. May I, Ii 70 be observed Ia this
town by the breaking OF ground for
Dewey Hall. which IL to be built at
Norwich University ms n testimonial
% Admiral George Dewey. The pro-
gramme ipcludes a parade, remarks BY
President A. -. Brown and an GRAFTON
~ Colonel Kittredge Haskins Of Rrat-
tleboro. 1t Is expected that Captain
Charles "a. Clark. Of the Norfolk Navy
Yard. Captain OF the battleship Ore
ron on her famous trip from San
Francisco last year, will break ground
'or the building.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29
yarn spln,r.rs Approached.

Boston, April Pa number of cor.
porations in this State engaged in the
manufacture of warns have been APP
preached by promoters of a combina-
ton who desire to know how a propo-
sition to purchase their plants would
be received. AS yet no figures have
been submitted. The leading yarn
mills in this State are in New Bedford.
Fall River and Taunton. The New
Bedford mill e capitalists interest
ed in banks carrying IA large amount
of yarn mill stocks. say that q combi-
nation is more than likely to be brought
ahOuf
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29
BOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL
A Negro Accused of Assaulting
White Woman in Green
vile, sc. the Pursued.
$1,000
.LYNCHED IF CAUGHT.
The Chase Leads From South Caro-
limo Across the Border Into Georgia
Mob Increasing at Every Village.
In his Efforts to Escape the Negro Has
Already Exhausted Two Horses stolen
by the Woodworking Quiet ut Pal
metto, Though Two Other Negroes Are
Being Sought.

by the Way-Everythfng Quiet Mt Pal
metto, Though Two Other Negroes Are
Being Sought.
Atlanta, Ca, April 2s.-Bloodhounds
are following close on the trail of a
Williams, u white woman OF Green
witch, s. G.
With the pack of hounds are several
hundred Infatuated yigilants. They
will lynch the negro as soon as he Is
caught.
Day and night the chase has been
kept up since the brutal attack on Mrs
Williams was made on Saturday.
So close behind the fugitive are the
vigilants that news of his lynching Is
momentarily expected.
The mob. increasing in numbers at
every village through which 1t passed.
has pursued the negro from South
Carolina, across the Georgia line.
BY the aid of telephone and tele-
graph. the general route of the fugi-
tive has been ascertained and followed
by the mob.
The b~loodhounds have never once
wavered from the cent. 1t Is with
difficulty that the mob has kept pace
with the animals, and once, when the
pack shot ahead on a stronger scent,
the mob ran. fearing the hounds had
run the negro down and might kill
him before the lynchers could wreak
their vengeance.
In his desperate efforts to escape the
certain death that awaits him, the ne
gro has already exhausted two horses
which he stole from farmers along the
highway.
This enabled him to gain a momen
tary advantage over his pursuers, but
the tagging pace of the horses was
offset by the eager speed of the blood
hounds.
The negro stole a mule from a farm
er living five miles south of Anderson
and made good time along the country
roads. but the hounds kept pace srg
scent throughout the fight.
According to latest reports the mol
was hardly nm hour behind the negro
The hounds. the vanguard of the en-
ragged mob. were then keeping the
trail covered and the leaders of the
vigilants were hurrying forward.
The members OF the Palmetto mob
who assisted In burning Sam Hose and
lynching Lige Strickland have re-
turned to their work. and the little
town is comparatively quiet. All but
two or three of the negroes IN the com
munity have left the county. many
coming to Atlanta. There are tive
other negroes marked for execution In
Palmetto. but they cannot be found.
though a well organized band spent
two days searching for them.
Governor Gambler has not yet of
fered a reward for the arrest of the
lynchers of Hose and Strickland. but
il is probable he will take action to-
| day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29

Vancouver. II. q. April 26~The
stcamer Empress Of China brings the
story OF how the Yorktown captured
two steamers In Luzon. The Yorktown
seized the Spanish steamer Mnndara
off the Gulf Of ~Iingayen on March 10
ms a flibusterer. She gave the York
town Il two hours run before she was
captured. Later the Yorktown discov.
cred the Filipino steamer San joaquin
hidden near Dagupan. The native
crew had mutinIed. murdered the cap
tain and mate and looted the ship. The
Yorktown towed the prize to Manila.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29

washington. April 26-Army off,
Gals have learned that since Manila
fell the Filipinos have been obtaining
supplies OF ammunition from Hong
Kong and Singapore, as well as from
Europe. a strict naval patrol OF the
island of Iuzon has been established.
and the belief Is expressed that the
supply of ammunition Will nov be cut
Off. II Is positively stated that the
Filipinos have no factory for the
ufacture of smokeless powder and
Mauser cartridges which they are us
ing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29
Irish Home Rule.

Dublin, April 27.-Home Rule has
begun In Ireland. Not the Home Rule
that Gladstone so CALAMITY fought for
in the House Of Commons in 1885, but
the nearest approach to itthat has ever
been seen in the history of the Elmer
aid Isle. In a word. the County and
District Councils elected by the votes
of the people-not the aristocracy-
have assumed their offices.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29

~rIaxnna's Rig strike.

Havana. April 26.-Two thousand
aborers employed by the Quartermas-
,er's Department have struck for high
r wages. One thousand of the strik~
sr9, who have been working at Que
mados and receiving SO cents a day In
American money. want their wages In
.reascd to $1.25. The others With have
oeen employed on the docks In Ha-
vana at IL cents an hour, demand %
aents. All Government work Is tied
10 as n result OF the strike.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29

Astoria, Ore. April 26.-The mem
bers of the party which left Seaside
April : on a timber cruise are dead.
The bodies of three have been found,
and search is being made for the
fourth, who was the oldest and weak
est member OF the party. 1t is sup
ing cannea meat or canned vegetables.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29

London, April 2S.-The British Adj
miralty will shortly make a series of
experiments with a view of learning
to what extent the wireless system of
telegraphy car supersede the present
system of signalling by flag. sema-
phore or fag-lamp. The wireless sys-
tenn Is also Don to be tried between
the lightships and lighthouses of the
United Kingdom.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29

Philadelphia. April 27.-The Rev.
IN 4 Wollaston. OF Leverington
Presbyterian Church. has been ap-
n Died 10 take charge of a mission at
F ;g City, Alaska. Mr.. Kirk will te
vJmpanied on his trip by his wife.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29

New Castle. Ind. April 25.-Fire
title village Of New Lisbon. The gen
aral stores Of w. III. Nation and Of
Iohn s. Nation. their dwellings. and
several other buildings. were burned.
rhe loss was about $4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-21
WOOL MARKET,

Boston, Dec. 20.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow;
The tightness in the money market has
cut short the demand for wool and as d
result the wool market has been almost
Hfeless during the past week. This is a
time Of the year, however, when quiet
business is always expected, IL being a
holiday and stOck-taking period. The
tight money market could not have come
at a better time for the wool trade, as
their obligations matured last November.
Their wool has been largely sold and
turned into cash and the members Of the
trade are not borrowers today. The de-
mand for wool IS running more to the
c0arser grades. Fine woods have reached
such a point that manutac turers are try
ing more and more 70 substitute medium
woods for them. Sales Of rne past week
have been made at the top prices Of the
year. 1Se sales of the week in Boston
amounted TO 2946, 600 pounds domestic and
AZ GO pounds foreign, making total Of
3,35 0t0 pounds, against a total Of 6,664,00o
pounds for the previous week, and a to-
tai Of c, 900 pounds for the correspond
ing week last year. Sales since January
:, 1853. amount TO 34 S35,77s pounds,
against 137, 337 $40 pounds last year at this
time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-21
CANNOT BE BEATEN
wichita Hog Market Is the Best In
the ~ est


:. 3 eaton y Peabody was IN the city
yesterday wish car OF hogs which he
sold On The market f3r the TOP price .
the day He was formerly az oid-Lne
shipper here. o1t e late years has bean
Shipping 70 Kansas C1ty aid - LoEis-
He says be has become convinced thar
the Wichita market IS the best n TIE
vest for The shipper q central aud
southern Kansas and Cklabouz-
NJ Ca-on was n Kansas CITY Tuesisy
WIZ 4 car y hgz He sold them there
to- bzt ~ cents u7-e than here ard
paid more than d3u5le the aEng-nt n
freight. vas compelled 20 lose tEo days
from business ard Eas ogt heavy botel
b5il He szys ne 81 satisfied ;Est h 1usis
{ great dsaI r75-e ciea- -aerey - selling
here re is o The opinion that = he
future az als shionsn.s wlI - Gems N
= 20 th4s uz-Es- He s. q heavy sa1p-
pr and does a great an 5g1t - elzslaess
gentleman w18 = interested - szea
matters hss compiled sozs@ figures -
Ez-dfuz freight rates regarding wichita
ant othe- western ~ markets he says
shat g snip 20 Esasss Cliy from Pss-
hsosav ISIS = cents zhle tss rae % t1lls
CRY : but - e@afs
Here al The Aegfnzlzgs e cl@zr sav-
i-g g fala cats peT hzzarea- Tsea
rae-s z1ust - Jak@a tzt9 eznsiasrsezos
-se 1ssz sAz4nkaE- e .as A7EE re z-aII-
expense g tAs mp aa5 RE less :iuas can-
<umst At tAl-gs considered. -hs SKIP
~ rrakes q large p-set ~ cazuszx kers
Il . estimated tzss n Esss cases -ssrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-21
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, Kan. Dec p. 1Ss9.
During the past y hours The highest
temperature has been Is. the lowest e
and the mean "a. with clear weather.
light. variable wind and very nigh barom-
eter.
on this date last year the highest tenn
perature was ~. The lowest 81, and the
mean 40
So far this month the average tenn
perature has been 5, which is below the
normal.
Since January the accumulated ex-
cess Of temporal ure above the normal
has been 164 degrees. or about hat a de-
gree a Gay. T1is Is fraction q a ne
gree warmer than was the corresponding
period LIST year
So fer this month the rainfall has been
Is inches which Is 80 inch above The
normal Last year for the same time it
was : IS inches.
II the past thirty days As inches Of
snow have fallen. During the same period
last year los inches fell. or more tlan
twice as much as this year.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer
Washington. Dec 2e.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday;
kauSas-Genersily fair Thursday and
Friday. variable winds. mostly westerly.
Oklahoma and Indian Te--i-o-y-Se1e--
ally fair Thursday and Friday. variable
winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-21
Eoreirn stocks and Money.

New York Dec. 20.-Commercial-Ad
Users London financial cablegram: This
market was weak this morning, except
for American shares. All other stocks
were offered plenufully and liquidation
was general But in the afternoon the
wreckage was absorbed and a better tone
developed, especially for Australians,
which had been badly hit. The opinion
of the Street now IS that the bank rate
will not De raised and it is hoped that
ali trouble will be avoided over the set
Element. The arrangements for that have
been complete. Consols were Ss7s. Ameri-
cans advanced above parity; then, half
an hour after the start, there was Equi-
dalton. All the Americans we're steadily
sold till well below parity New York
accepted our prices and the close was
well below the best as well abOve the
worst, too. They hardened on the Street
afterwards. The bank bought $27.000
worth Of French gold. $4,000 in bars. The
inflow for the week mas been $4,000.
Call loans were easy TO get at a low
per cent, AZ The bank did big bust
ness in bills"
Paris, Dec. 20.-Business opened cheerier
on the bourse today, owing 70 easier
money at New York, but the improved
tone quickly disappeared owing TO rush
tendency improved, as it is now believed
that neither London nor Paris will raise
the bank rate tomorrow. The rumor that
the Bank Of Russia was advancing sS,0pJ.
COO 70 the Bank OF England was current
OF the bourse today. South African Sc
curities were favorably Impressed by the
ruuor that General Clery had entered
Ladysmith and at the close they were
well maintained
Berlin. Dec. 20.-On the boerse the prices
in approved owing TO the remarkably frmer
prices IN London. Transactions were very
limited. the uncertain position Of the IN
ternational money market, causing spec
ulators 70 hesitate
London. Dec 20.-The stock exchange
will be closed December 3 and D and
January !.
Paris. Dec. 21.-It IS rumored here that
the Bank OF Russia has advanced the
Bank OF England sS,0oo,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-21

Monday were revived in full force and
exaggerated by the bears with a view
10 breaking the market At this time
last year, after a notable advance, the
stock sold at about 2 and by April. Of
this year il touched the high level at
157 without ever having paid dividend.
In the decentralization which followed the
sudden death OF Ex-Governor Flower. the
organized efforts TO support and save the
market converged upon this stock and
kept it above par. Its vicissitudes since
then have been many and various, and
transactions in it alone have gone TO
make up the bulk Of trade in the stock
exchange on many days. There have been
single weeks when the total transactions
in this stock exceeded seveTal-fold its
total capital issue and il has been the
favorite of the highly speculative class
who delight in manipulation and mystery.
Previous TO this week its l0w-price for
this year had been 7519 On Monday II
touched ssh in the general demoraliza-
ton. Today it touched 81 apd reoounded
61k. This review Of the course Of single
stock is fertile in instruction for the
whole series OF events in this week
market.
During the day. when Brooklyn Transit
was showing most acute weakness, the
rate for call money was per cent and
was in plentiful supply. The rate al 10
time rose above g per cent and IN the
late dealings fell to per cent, OF yes
terday's low level During the day an
engagement Of gold for shipment TO Lon
don was announced and rumors were
current Of fairly heavy engagements to
60 out on Saturday. The announcement
seemed to have no effect on the local
money market. The anomaly Of the per
cent rate and gold being allowed 10 go
out while stocks were forced TO hquida-
ton at heavy sacrifices, warrants no 9TH
er conclusion than thar the security Of
fered for loans 70 carry stocks in some
instances is unsatisfactory. Such is
known TO be the case.
Yesterdays measures Of protection and
relief were still in force today. There
was liquidation yet 10 be accomplished
today, and il pursued It's course, but was
not allowed to unsettle and demoralize
the whole market, as was the case or
Monday. The tone Of the market during
the early hours was not nearly normal,
except that trading was active and auct-
uations rather wide.
The market closed strong at a rally,
at mixed net changes.
New York. Dec. 20.-The New York
Central road has declared quarterly div
idend OF IL per cent, an increase OF 4
per cent from the last quarter.
Boston, Dec 21.-The American Bell
Telephone company has declared a regu-
lar quarterly dividend OF per cent, and
an extra dividend OF IL per cent.
New York, Dec. 20.-The directors OF
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railroad have declared the regular semi
annual dividend of 31a per cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-21
HOGS FIVE HIGHER
Market Was Active and De-
mand Strong.
TOP PRICE WAS 1895
Wichita Market Led All Other
Western Ones.

Wichita yesterday again demonstrated
the superiority Of its hog market over
any IN the west. The prices paid were
high, the market was active and the de-
nand exceedingly strong.
= higher price was paid for hogs than
= any other western market, when
freight rates and other expenses were ia
ken into consideration. The supply was
only moderate and had the yards been
flied with hogs they would have been
snapped Up al the same strong prices.
The market opened weak. The demand,
however, was so great that the price soon
suHened, and when the day closed II was
&c higher than the day before The bid
cling for hogs was sharp and the ship
pers did not have 10 worry whether or
not they could dispose Of their hogs.
Chicago reported the market as being
strong. Kansas City reported i was
strong, but the days sales indicated that
- was shade lower. ST. Louis sent out
the report that the market was barely
steady. In strong contrast was the
Wichita market, which closed firm and
strong and sc higher
The demand OF the wichita market is
such that an unlimited quantity OF hogs
that Il would De nothing less than folly
for shipper TO market MS hogs else
where The buyers agree that enough
hogs cannot come 20 The Wichita mar
ket 10 glut IL or cause the price 70 drop
The Wichita market is getting deserv-
eGly popular with the weIl-pCsted ship
pers Of this section Of the state and Of
Oklahoma Every day shipments come
- t-om new sections and the shippers
return pleased with the market and the
extra prodt made by selling their hogs
- this point.
The quality Of the hogs offered yester-
Gag vas fair. There were a few poor
lunches and also several cars Of exceed
tIEly good hogs. The run was, on the
whole, an average one. IN many in
stances The hogs had hardly been yarded
before they had been sod al a figure
which was very gratifying TO the ship
Ee-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-21
u, V. u. AUXILIARY
Meeting Held at Once OF f.. w. VIII
hite Yesterday.

A very enthusiastic meeting OF l. v
Us was held az the Office OF z. ". VIII
htte YESTERDAY The meeting was called
70 order by Col Weaver Mrs Mason
acted as secretary Nineteen members
being obligated. they held an election
which resulted as follows:
President-Mrs Clara Weaver.
Senior vice-Mrs. Helena Strobe Ma
son.
Junior vice-Mrs. Mary Snyder.
Secretary-Miss Sallie Payne
Trea s1rer-M-s n E Little
Chapialn-Mrs. Margaret Lee.
Conductor-Mrz Katie Sellers.
Guard-Mrs. Mary Jaco0y.
OfHcer % The Guard-AIrs- Mary Ewing
This organization VIII install Monday
afternoon, January I and an entertain
m=ut vii be given the same evening
The Organization Is auxiliary 10 the L.
Y Us
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-21
Beecham Bids for Kipling MS.

Among those who have made the high
est bids Ter the original manuscript Of
Rudyard Kipling's poem, The Absent
Minded Beggar' which is being sold
for the benefit Of the wives and children
OF the British Reservists who have been
ordered 70 South Africa. IS Mr.. Beecham,
OF ST. Helens, England, who offered So
for Il
Mr.. Beecham's name is familiar TO
every newspaper reader in America. as se
Is proprietor of the famous pills which
bear his name In addition 70 being a
lover OF things artistic. he Is also most
public spirited man. The great manu-
featuring centre Of St. Helens. Of which
his enormous factory is one OF the largest
industries, recognized his good services 20
the town by electing him recently TO the
rnayoralty. backed by the unanimous Pc
tItion Of the municipal council OF 81.
Helens. without doubt that executive
ability which has assisted him so ma
teriaIly in building up his vast enterprise
will be OF great service TO his fellow
-ouusu7an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-21
COFFEE AND SUGAR Markets

New York. Dec. o.-Coree-Futures
opened steady. unchanged TO points
higher. in sympathy with the frmne=s in
foreign markets and following small Bra
lillian receipts. Trading throughout the
session was quite of a holiday evening up.
Warehouse movement was small. owing
to the recent storm. The market closed
firm. net unchanged 10 70 points higher.
Total sales, 1880 bags, including: March.
4ooc: May, 6.10c; September, $500; No
vember. 6.35d6.40c. Spot conee, Rio quiet;
mixed steady.
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining, 13-16c;
centrifugal IS test, 414c; molasses sugar,
9 g-I5c. Refined. steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-21
LIVESTOCK MARKERS.
CHICAGO

GH1OANIO.
Chicago, Dec. O.-Cattie-Good TO choice
native steers steady; common, slow;
butchers stock and Gamers, about steady;
stockers and feeders firm; good to choice
S. 40dS so; poor 10 medium, 81 25d5 Is
mixed stockers, g. Goa. 70; selected feed
ers, s. 3od4. 90; good 10 choice cows, 8.
G4.O4; heifers, S .01d4.S 80; Gamers, s.. oJ1
2.eG; bulls, 81. 50d4 30; calves, s.. 0017 90;
fed Texas beeves. 81. SQ5.25
HogSSuong 10 a shade higher; closed
firm; fair clearance; mixed and butch
ers, 50 .e594. Is; good TO choice heavy, SAG
a Is; rough heavy, g. S0d4. 90; light, S. ga
G4.10; bulk of sales. 81 .05G4. 1219.
Sheep-Market strong and active; native
wethers, g. Sea4.j0; lambs, s4.0Jd5. 50;
western wethers, s4.G0d4. 40; western
lambs, A.65Q5.45.
Receipts-Cattle, 1850; hogs, 5000;
sheep, 1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, No, Dec. 20.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market active; steady TO
strong; native steers, 50. S596. 90; Texas
steers, s.. 2544. 90; Texas cows, 3. 5Od3. 50;
native COWS and heifers, 3 .00q5. 60; stock
ers and feeders, s3.10d4.45; bulls, s.. 500
400
Hogs-Receipts. 14Oo0; market strong;
bulk Of sales, g .95G4.00; heavy, 50 $50
4.021z; mixed, 90; light, $3.70d4. GO;
workers, s.. s5G4. 90; pigs, 80. 5Od3. 50.
Receipts, eco; market firm;
lambs. s4.G0Q5.50; muttons. s3-25d4.5o.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Dec. attIe-Receipts, p
G90; market barely STEADY; beef steers,
81 coat. 70; with few fancy worth $50;
Texas and Indian steers, 50 .3JG4. 95; cows
and heifers. s.. 30d3. 70
Hogs-Receipts, 500; market strong;
pigs and lights, s.. SDQ4 CO; packers. S3.s5
Q4.05: butchers. 81 .0pG4. %.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; market steady; na-
tive muttons, s.. 25G4.l5; lambs, A.50Q5.35.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-21
SLUMP IN BROOKLYN TRANSIT
Which the Market Ge~i=tS and Closes
With $onie Gains

New York. Dec. eo--The stock market
gave demonstration Of improved tone
and nerve IN the spi-it with watch +, -
piled 20 a slump Of -. points iE Bro k
lya Transit. accompanied ay sympathetic
weakness Il other stocks al=5 20 L. Il
cannot D. said that this v.aezr decline
was viewed with fntEfTsrence. Eor q. -
fectua-ly checked tae advancing tendency
IN tae general market ard worked q r.
action extending 70 ovsr eEo points & &
number Of standard railroad STOCKS z-z 4
seyera. points II some o. tz= .u5us-rlzls.
Thanks 20 the carrier ris= FL me --arkee.
However and the raEy following tA+.
slump. net losses n a. eases axe sinai
and substantial neI gains are show ~
important stocks. TIE break 81 Brook
Ign Transit was attributed z tae forced
liquidation CO = .a-Ee Interest co1ce-z-
inS which May gzfEro-aose rzzors a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-21
bank Fails at Port Jarvis. =

Kew York. Dec. 19--Tas Natonal Bank
Of Port Jarvis. y. 7. did not open its
doors fo- business today \ notice. sign
81 by President Francis Marvin ard
Vice President sharp. was posted. saying
that temporary suspension was necessi-
tsted 5y t1e strsugeucy in the New YORK
money market The suspension / sttrio-
ured primarily % ths recent deta.catioG
CT 7 z Goldsmith. the assistant cashier
WasLi-E-1a. Dec. 1s.-Wor6 has BEEN
received al the Office % the comptroller
% The cu-rsncv t1ar the National Bank
OF Port Jarvis. New YORK closed rs
doors t1EsE. c. Moore, national bank
examiner. has been placed Fl charge IS
temporary receiver. TIE bank statement
CT December showed resources q
So 81 It's liabilities Included $4l4zsl OF