davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31
aIIscELI.ANIsous.


ADVERTISER ENrs SET IN CAP
IrALs WILL BE PRINTED IN elias
sIFfED Advertisement COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS a WORD. no AID
VERT1sEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN 50c
WE GIVE YOU EITHER DOMESTIC
or gloss nnish perfect work. Forest Cay
Laundry Park avenue.
GET YOUR WEDDING PRESENTS
at Koch A. Syivan'e. q Whitaker. They
are beautiful and cheap.
AVOID THE RUSH LET Mo HAVE
your sign work Tor Elks' fair at once.
VIM. TAYLOR. iio Barnard.
WE CLEAN CLOTHES BY THE RE-
Horcine autiseptic process Try us. New
York Steam Dye Works. Whitaker and
state.
NEW DOMESTIC. WITH BALL
bearings. on eaay terms. try one; buy one:
deal with your people.
FOR FISHING TACKLE NETS. ETC.
so 20 Cornwei a Chapman.
DON'T TROUBLE YOURSELF ABOUT
moving your furniture. reluyinE your car
pets or mating. Perry 4 Benton win re-
ncve you Of all that trouble.
YOUR BILL WON'T LOOK HALF A
large u We do your repairing on stoves.
ranges. etc. We employ experienced
workmen which do best work In half the
slime. A. q. Price A. Co.. phones 65S.
corner state and Jencrson.
HAVE YOUR HOUSE PAINTED
with German ready mixed paint: entire
satisfaction guaranteed. Adams Paint
Company.
WANTED. ONE THOUSAND HUN
cry people at the Southern Grocery Com
pauy. IA Barnard street.
PHONE 1876 FOR FOREST CITY
Laundry. They will call for your linen
Immediately.
WATCH AND JT1WELRY REPAIR
Ing given personal attentian. az Koch a
syivan's, i6 Whitaker.
MERCHANTS ATTENTION. ADVER-
Using and signs Of all description. classi-
cal work at modern prices. See Taylor.
100 Barnard street
NEW DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE
with ball bearings. lock and chain stitch;
two machines ia one.
LADIES. HAVE YOUR FINE GRE
pon and tailor made dresses dyed By
new o1adye process. Ruarodtecd not 20
shrink Or get out OF shape. New YOSk
Dyo Works. Whitaker and State. 'PhoRo
49,
FOR HARDWARE AND TOOLS, GO
70 cornwell a chipman's.
PERRY & BENTON. 100 STATE
street. west. will move. pack. ship or store
your furniture az short notice. also rem
ovate your old mattresses az istie cost.
Bell phone 1924.
WE SELL SEWER PIPE. FLUE
pipe IRE clay. IRE brick AZ lowest prices.
Adams Paint Company. iN Congress.
west
HAVE Your ICE BOXES Refined
and Deer coils overhauled. beer pumps re-
paired ana put IN best condition. an
work guaranteed; best OF Fatisfnction: our
telephones. Georgia or Bell e5s. A. q.
Price q Co. State and Jefferson.
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED CENTS
In every dollar Of your hard-earned hard
cash az tho Southern Grocery Company.
IL Barnard street
THE MOST UP-TO-DATE WORK rs
being turned out By Forest city Laundry.
Phone 1915
COLD WATCHES AND DIAMONDS
at an prices Koch & Sylvan, &c Whitaker
street.
PICTORIAL SIGNS. ADVERTISING
signs. signs u every description Special
decorations for Elks' Carnival VIM. Tay-
lor
PENTON q SON. WILL RENovATE
your machine and guarantee a. Sell new
or Old machires.
FOR RANGES AND STOVES. co TO
Cornwell a Chapman.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

WANTED RE1PoN6tBLT FIRM
wants once manager az Savannah. Fal-
nry $3.50 and commission: 500 cash nnd
reference required. position permanent.
Address MaHufac tursrs. 1889 Cherry phil
adeiphia. Pa.
ADVERTISEMENTS SIT IN CAP
frALs WILL BE PRINTED IN elias
srFiED ADVERTIsEMrNT COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS 4 WORD NO AID
VERTIsEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN SOC
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31
won RExT--sToREs.

~-~~~-~-~-~~~~~r--'-~'--
FOR RENT. STORE SOUTHWEST
corner Whitaker and Liberty streets. Ap-
ply Is Liberty street. west
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31
HOUSES WANTED.

RESPONSIBLE PARTY DESIRES TO
rem, nice unfurnlshed houses IN desirable
part Of city. Address 81. care De Soto
Hotel
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

LADIES. HAVE YoUR FINE GRE
pon and tailor made dresses dyed by
new o1adye process, guarDntecd not 20
shrink Or get out OF shape. New YO@r
Dyo Works. Whitaker and State. 'Phono
pll.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

MERCHANTS ATTENTION. ADVHR-
Using and signs Of all description. classi-
cal work at modern prices. See Taylor.
100 Barnard street
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31
aELP wANIED-FEMALIa.

~--~~---~---~-~-~-~--~-~~-- -~-~~~~-~~-~-~~~-
WANTED. A HESpEC-rABI COL
ored girl about seventeen. for general
house work. 2N Broughton. east.
WANTED. CAPABLE GfRL FOR
general homework. 508 Broughton street.
east
WANTED. FOR A FEW DAYS. a
live. white woman az No as East Lib
erty, come early.
WANTED. a BRIGHT ACTIVE
young lady az bookkecper In grocery
store and for any other office work necss-
sary. must boz accurate ia figures aud
write a fair hand Address Complex. care
News office.
HOTEL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. N7
West Bay. Jacksonville. wants help, an
kinds. for Florida. Georgia. Nassau and
Cuba. season i9)o-i9oi. See Huber for fur.
Their Information.
ADVERTisEMENTs SET IN CAP
TrALS WILL BE PRINTED ~ CLAs.
slFIED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS WORD NO AD-
vERTIsEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN 30C.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

YOUR BILL WON'T LOOK HALF A
inFee II W. do your repairing on stoves
ranges. etc: We employ experienced
workmen which do best work in half the
slime A. q. Price A. Co.. phones 65S
nornar AIate nna Jaffnr4la
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

FOR RANGES AND STOVES. co TO
Cornwcll a Chapman.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

A%fAh 80 fee~sfA y - 49,
WANTED. POSITION ~ DRY GOODS
store have had experience and can refer
Ia my former employer: ready 10 com
mcnce now. moderate salary. G 49, A.
care Morning News
POSITION WANTED TO TRAVEL
for Wholesale house. respectable. respon-
sible young man. some experience. hus-
tier and sober any terms 10 start. Busi-
ness. care News.
WANTED. a POSITION by a MAN
with twelve years experience IN pine lum-
Der business. good manager Of labor and
ONCE man Address l. es News.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

HAVE YOUR HOUSE PAINTED
with German ready-mixed paint entire
satisfaction guaranteed. Adams Paint
Company
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

NEW DOMESTIC. WITH BALL
bearings on caay terms. Try one; buy one:
deal with your people.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

PERRY & BENTON. 100 STATE
street. west. will move. pack. ship or store
your furniture AZ short notice. also rem
ovate your old mattresses az hstie cost.
Bon 'nhono 1924.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31
EoM sALn-nIsCE1.I.ANEoU..

TURpENTINE LOCATION FOR
sale. IS crops nrst year noxea. 1000 acres
rot~d timber. az 81 ~ per acre. s. per
thousand boxes for leased timber. plenty
of timber 20 be got in dvo mHea OF rail-
road viii Give posacosion now or az end
Of season. Address Round Timber. care
Morning News
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

FOR SALE. ABOUT ONE HUNDRED
acres 81 growing hay on Poplar Grove
plantation. about one mile from the city
limits on the White Blum road. Apply to
T.awton A. Cunningham.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31
MANrEp-MIscnLI.ANEogs

INTERCHANGEABLE
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~
IF YOU WANT GOOD MILK. GET 1T
from Springfield Dairy. irs rich. pure and
Wholesome.
CASH PAID FOR GOOD SECOND
hand oat sacks az West hay street
ron RENT-uOOMs.
ONB LARGE FURNISHED ROOM
for rcnt privilege OF bath. 2iS East
Henry strces
NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH ROOMS
al convenience. sos Barnard street, near
Liberty.
NICELY FURNISHED soUT TIL
front roam. FOR Ecutlemcn every con
venicncc. PC Liberty street west.
FLATS FoR RENT.
FLATS PARLpR AND ONE ABOVE.
unfuruished. three rooms each. Q Gordon
street. cast
FOR RENT. FLAT. l205 WEST
Broad; foH rooms aud bath S per month.
G. Moudel ess East Liberty.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

WATCH AND JT5wELRY REPAIR
ing eiven personal attentlan. az Koch a
syivans &c Whitaker.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

ADVERTISEMENT SET TX CAP
frAf4S WILL BE PRINTED IN CAAs
SiFtED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
tH TWO CENTS a WORD No An
VEUTTsEMENT TAKEN FOR Lsras
THAN 90
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

----~--~~-------~-~s---e
LARGE. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
rooms. with board. % West Liberty.
FRONT ROOMS. GOOD TABLE
hoard. homelkc reasonable Tattnail.
third from Liberty.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

DON'T TROUBLE YOURSELF ABOUT
moving your furniture. reluyiug your car
pets or mating Perry 4 Benton viii re-
ncve you Of all that trouble
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

WE CLEAN CLOTHES by THE RE-
Horcine auuseptic process. Try us. New
York Steam Dye Works. Whitaker and
state
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

AVOID THE RUSH LET AfB HAVE
your sign work FOR Elks' fair az once.
Vim. Taylor ito Barnard.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31
FoR sALr-HEAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE. a LOT FOR TWO HUN
dred dollars. easy terms. on Ninth stress.
near East Broad. no city taxation. G. H.
Dorset.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

SPRINGFIELD DAIRY rs NOTED
for having rich. pure milk. try "a. you
will be pleased
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31
FOR

We have Solid silver ana other Novel
ties In a richer and greater abundance
than any house South.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

FOR FISHING TACKLE. NETS. ETC.
go 10 Cornwou a Chapman.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

LATHE ron SALE a COMPOUND
reared iatho 0mado hv X l.. sheppard
a Co. Cincinnatn win swing "a inches
feet between centres. will ho sold
cheap ~ We have no tsse f0r o. Apply
GO or address. tho Morning NcvN. sa-
vannah Ca.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

PENTON q SON. WILL RENovATE
your machine and guarantee a. Sell new
or Old machlrcs
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

ADvERTIsEAI k,Nrs SET IN CAP
ITALs Will nE PRINTED IN CIA.s-
sIFfED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS 4 WORD no AID
VERTtsEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN a0C.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

GET YOUR WEDDING PRESENTS
At Koch A. Syivann. q whitaker. They
are beautiful and cheap.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

PICTORIAL SIGNS. ADVERTISING
signs. signs ~ every description Special
decorations for Elks' Carnival VIM. Tay-
Tor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-12
WILL TAKE LESS TROOPS.
Porto Rico Will Not Need So Many
After a While.

Washington. Oct 12.-The war depart
ment has made public the annual report
of Brigadier General w. Davis. COM
manding the department of Porto Rico
It states that when the organization Of
the civil government shall have been
completed and the civil machinery is
working well there will be no necessity
to retain in the island so large force
as at present. He cannot conceive IL
possible however to limit the garrison
to a force just sufficient to take care Of
the guns at San Juan, and he points out
that the island Of Porto Rico must have
in the future, as it mas had in the past,
great military Importance. Spain ex
pended more than S4, ,0O0 600 on the forti-
fications of San Juan, and upon the sur
render to the United States the fortifica-
tions were found to be Of great strength
and the armanentS extensive. General
Davis adds:
1T is conceivable that the United
States will leave the island without ad
equate protection of men, ships and
guns. the only land owned by the Uni
ted States in the West Indies"
Land for a naval station has been re-
served and a coaling and repair station
probably will be erected at San Juan.
General Davis saws the armament
the guns cared for by a sufficient force
of artillery. He says the experiment of
utilizing the natives as soldiers has
proved a marked success. judging from
the appearance of the organization as it
was seen on parade. review and in camp.
While there has been no test of the
nerve and courage Of the natives in bat
tie, yet General Davis expressed the be-
lief that they would prove satisfactory.
During the year over thirty million
pounds of relief supplies have been dis
tributed by the quartermaster's depart
ment. 1t has been found impracticable
to use the native cattle for subsistence.
and the refrigerated beef from this
country has been generally acceptable.
The cost of the relief supplies in aid of
the hurricane sufferers was $S24. .S2S
In the local elections General Davis
says there was never present a or near
a voting place an armed soldier, and
"the bayonet was conspicuous by its alb
sence"
The main election. Under the act OF
congress establishing an insular legisla-
ture with one house elective, has not yet
been held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-12
SOMETHING WILL DROP
Police Have Quietly Collected
Evidence Against Jointists.

The city detectives have been busy for
some time collecting evidence against the
joints and when Chief Stahl thinks he
has enough he will proceed to lead the
liquor sellers a merry chase The detec-
tives ran up against a stump Thursday
at one place and the officers are at loss
as to the proper method of getting around
the difficulty They would not tell where
the place was. but told of the new dodge
to evade the law.
Two Of the men had heard of q joint
that was reported TO be running wide
open. and they went over to investigate
and buy a little beer as evidence that
they were doing their duty. They walked
into the front room and into the back
ulation joint, bar and a. keg of beer, with
possibly a bottle of whisky and some
glasses on a littIe shelf behind the pine
board bar. What they really saw was
bar at the end of the room with a screen
over it, leaving a space a few inches be-
tween the top of the bar and the base Of
the screen. 1t was impossible to see who
was behind the bar.
The men stood and looked at the odd
arrangement for q few minutes at loss to
know what to do. Suddenly voice be-
hind the screen broke the silence with:
s.Whatu you have beer or lquor2 Speak
up, gents, I can't hear well behind this
thing
The. men silently drank two glasses of
beer and then walked out. They do not
know the man behind the screen and they
have no way of finding out. SO they could
not swear out a warrant for him. This is
a. good dodge for the joinusts as they can
fore the police court II the police raid
the place all they can arrest is the beer
keg for no one can swear who the man
is that sold the beer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-12
FOUND DEADIN BED.
Man Who Had Money in Number of
Banks.

Chicago, Oct 12.-Charles Andrew
johnson, So years Of age, who is known
to have over 81. 100 on deposit in the Il
Inois Trust & Savings bank of this city
and who is thought to have large sums
on deposit in three California. banks. has
been found dead in his bed in the Glad
stone flats, Lasalle avenue. The man
came to his death by inhaling illuminat-
ing gas but Mrs. Ellen Davis, the land
lady was of the opinion that johnson
must have left his gas turned on
through an accident. She said that
Johnson was of a nervous disposition
and was very forgetful
A search Of the room revealed a note
written on hotel leIter-head, which
stated that in case Of his death, all his
money should be Edrned over to Justus
Swanson, 32T Jessie street. San Fran
cisco. California Bank books were found
which showed that johnson had money
on deposit in the German Savings bank
If san Francisco, the San Diego bank
and the Home Savings bank Of san
Francisco. The letter and the bank
books were dated 1895.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-12
@vIcIoUs AND UNTRUrHFUL." !"
So Says Cyrus Leland of Attack of the
Morning Paper.

The Topeka Capital is attempting to
divert the attention of the public from
the case brought against Mr.. Grimes
by making a vicious and untruthfuI at
tack on me-, said Cyrus Leland today.
This paper charges me with having
held a conference in the Blossom house
at Kansas City with j. Mack Love. the
Democratic chairman, Senator w H
Ryan, Populist, and Frank farrell. and
claims that this is one of the move
ments made by me to aid and push the
suit against Mr.. Grimes, which the Cap
ital insists I instigated.
I went to Kansas City Tuesday even
ing from Leavenworth. Just before the
train left for Topeka I went into the
Union station with f. c. Trigg. dep
uty United States marshal. In passing
through the waiting room we met
These gentlemen both said Good even
ing This is the extent of my confer
enee' with Mr.. farrell Mr. Sessions
pointed out J. Mack Love, saying to
me:
hin?'
Yes, I have a slight acquaintance
with him, and will speak to him. is the
reply made to Sessions
Then" continues Mr.. Leland. 7 went
over to Love. who was few feet from
US, spoke to him and we shook hands.
There was a crowd all around US. This
greeting contained the only words I had
with Mr.. Love That IS the extent of
the conference to which the Capital
refers.
II had not seen Mr.. Love for many
weeks prior 10 the moment I spoke TO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-12
OFF FOR MARTINS HILL
Train Will Leave Rock Island at
IP. NJ. Tomorrow.

The picnic to Martins Hill which was
postponed last Saturday on account Of
the threatening weather, will take place
tomorrow afternoon providing the
weather does not again take a hand and
interfere.
Arrangements have. been made on a
large scale for the accommodation Of
the large crowd which will attend the
picnic Ten thousand tickets have been
distributed and it Will be no easy task
to transport so large a crowd to and
from the picnic grounds. However, ade-
ouate arrangements have been made
and it IS anticipated that everything
will move along smoothly. Owing to the
large number of people who will attend
the first train will leave the Rock Island
depot shortly after / o'clock. Following
this train, others will be started just as
fast as they can be loaded and run back
and forth.
Every one should take a lunch basket
well filed tomorrow Those wanting to
take croquet sets or other games may
do so. There is ample room to accom-
modates amusements of this kind.
Hammocks may also be hung in shady
spots. By taking ropes and seat boards
swings may be placed where a great
deal of enjoyment may be derived from
them.
A pavilion tent has been placed on
the grounds where Jackson's band viii
ments will be for sale at stands for that
purpose.
The plan is not a money making
scheme but is a liberal offer of the COM
mittee to help Topeka get a park which
is one of the great needs of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-12

him. After speaking to Love I went
into the car and came to Topeka, Mr..
Sessions and Mr.. FARRELL being in the
car with me The conversation which
Mr.. Love and myself had in the wait
ing room-a good -natured exchange of
brief pleasantries-in a crowd of people.
constitutes this conference
mo one expects from the Capital fair
treatment for me. The past record OF
the paper proves this Tt loses no op-
portunity to misrepresent me, and this
story about a conference with Love is
on a. par with their conduct towards me
at ali times had no conference with
Love- and the Capital knows it. A pre-
tension to being a truthful Republican
paper is not sustained in this in which
willful misrepresentation has been pub
Hshed in place of the truth.
My Republicanism and work for my
party is well known. My record dates
from the time / became a voter in KAN
sas, nearly forty years ago"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-12
ENGINE EXPLODES.
Locomotive Blows Up While
Running on the Alton.

st. Louis. Oct. IA special to the Post
Dispatch from Mexico, Mo, says:
Engine No. 107 while hauling the east
bound passenger train on the Chicago &
Alton railroad at the usual speed, ex-
p1oded near Curryville, about thirty miles
east of this city, early this morning and
was blown almost to atoms. John Ma
son. colored porter, Of Roadhouse. Ill.
had his head cut off Engineer. Patrick
Markey and Fireman Crawford Wheeler,
both Of Slater, Mo were ba31y burned
about the head and legs and Mrs. VIM.
Glasscock, of Hannibal, Mo. ". Ecker,
of Kansas City; DR.. J. J. kineaid. of Bow
ling Green. Mo-, and a colored porter
named Lindsey, were more or less hurt.
Fifty yards of the track were torn up
and trains delayed for several hours. It
is not known what caused the explosion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-12
PARSONS MEN HERE.
Will Now Demand the New In
sane Asylum.

A delegation of Parsons business men
and lawyers is in Topeka today. as T.
n. Sedgwielz expressed it, ito rase Mrs.
Leases substitute for Kansas corn"
That's right" said some Of the visi-
tors when Mr. Sedgwick expressed him
self with reference to the asylum mat
ter.
The delegation includes Mayor Rock
hold, G. H. KimbaH Mr.. Sedgwick and
q number of business men, irrespective
of politics, who have come to have a
conference with the members of the
state board Of charities on the asylum
proposition.
If the delegation aseertains that the
board intends to obey the injunction Sc
cured by Clay Center, then a mandamus
suit will probably be instituted by Par
sons in the supreme court to compel the
members of the board to proceed to con-
denim the land, in accordance with the
dictum of the supreme courts opinion.
Chairman R. Vincent, Secretary I'D
win Snyder and Treasurer @. w. Kama
vel Of the board of charities are at the
asylum this afternoon considering bids
for new heating plant to be placed in
the Winfield asylum
When this business is disposed of the
members Of the board will come TO the
city. or the Parsons delegation will go to
the asylum, as later arrangements may
be made, to talk over the situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-12
WELL
How State Treasurer's Salary is
Inflated.
Detailed Statement of State
Money in Banks.
SUMS ARE VERY LARGE
Interest Would Amount to More
Than Salary.
Believed That Mr.. Grimes VIII
Tell All.
Dispositions Will Be Taken To-
morrow Morning.

The amount Of revenue, even at the
low rate of 2 per cent, to be derived
from the balances in local banks. daily
monthly, quarterly, semi-annuaIly, or
annually. would make a. very important
addition to the salary of the state treas
urer, or that of any other state official
In fact, this revenue would exceed, in
each of the periods mentioned. the reg
ular salary of any of the officials.
The state treasurer draws from the
state 81. 800 annual salary. Add to this
sum the amounts which it is alleged
have been contributed by the local
banks. and the salary becomes pluto
cratic.
II is claimed that these perquisites
have made the salary of this Office much
higher than that of any other state
official, the annual sum ranging from
$6, 600 to $4,000
Mr.. Grimes viii have an opportunity,
probably tomorrow, to tell, on the wit
ness stand. how much his remuneration
from the banks has been.
The governor, state auditor and sec
retary of state have made regular ex-
aminations of the treasury, and the
amount of money in the Topeka banks
shown by the official records of these
examinations was as follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-12
40 NEW BANKS.
Began Business Between June and
September

Washington, Oct. 12.-The comptroller
Of the currency has completed an ab-
stract of the reports of the condition of
all the national banks in the United
States at the close of business Septem-
s. 1900.
The summary shows that the aggre-
gate loans and discounts of the banks
were 81, ,6S6, ,759 040 and the aggregate in
dividua1 deposits 81, ,507, PAS. .557. A com
parison of these figures with the condi-
ton June %, 1900, the date of the pre-
yious call. shows that during the period
between June and September there was
an increase of $63, ,247, ,438 in loans and
discounts and $40. 155,799 in individual
deposits.
The number Of banks reporting on
June 30 was g. 732, and the number re-
porting on September 5, was 1872, an in
crease of 40
The work of compiling the returns
from the mutual savings institutions of
the country has recently been compile
ted, which shows that during the year
ended June 80, 1900, the aggregate re-
sources OF these institutions has in
creased 1885. ,O59; the deposits in the
banks have risen in amount from ST.
96e, ,7O9, ,131 on June 80, 1899 to 81, 1874 All =
$50 on June 80 of the current year. an in
crease of S173, 762, 999.
The number of depositors IN these nnu-
tual savings banks increa sed during the
year from 5,079, 742 to. $3.50 10g, and the
average deposits from 1885,. 9s to 1897 A.