Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-12-08


ile of the sultan TO make reparatloR for
| the INJURIES suffered by American cit
| eens IN Armenia and elsewhere in the
urk!sn empire. Ills maiesty's good dis
position IN this regard has been evlnced
oy the issuance Of an Trade for rebuild
'hE the american COLLEGE at Harpoot.
would Extend Reciprocity.
ne urses me approval OF the CONNER
hl3il eomNeuIoHS entered INTO between
t el'ta 5OIrl ntuJ5nt alu other powers aS
som as possible that lhe agricultural ana
bnrdt,I. tllt5 ot lle country may proiit
saVg. OOii'iiiui"s oH 'ii4S SUBJECT he
Tha ,,olic,, 90 r,,i,.....t... 80. ..t,.,..
roets ,ino % tJJoiItuet'y 50 Ildilittestly
eauity and has beenP 30 VI e'od'al
nroved hy The ,ieo,,I, % ~ 49, ~
fhot tbeye ongbt 10 Lo '',e re itl
either branch of t6e cor,eraeS ~ ei5in~
| to IL fun effect 0@7 ''- e''''e
Exposition Mt Buffalo.
Inc exposition of the resources and
beT at pUrsi Ui siie western heispheie 10 De
tent resit, He4l year promises inipoI-
hnt Co.. t ny o'lly lot tHe = CnIteu o, otates
~ iot ~ otueI PaItelpallus countries
stotsgs 70 i,oy yis tndt {le american
ara tba fao, ~ .,DCu w ils !te5t ~
"aS ,IS @ 80 'ndi i, an Inl5rH Hdlloual AinellT
Nj NJ, CoIi6teSs WIh pe Heid III tIle City oI
,,e,|.i' %leAiuo NlIiG lie exposition IS IN ptogre
ny ass the iy1pe oI laIseL ulsplay AZ
1I.lai3 aSIa M, man hlieRt olhtrNlse De prague
aUte' a, ~ ~ MoIh oI preparing an e&hIDit ol
tr,, our hdtiotal resources Is making satlsIac-
ferent officials of the federal government
thl,, anu the various states OF the union nave
anDNH disposition toward the most nd
eraI participation in the enterprise.
Our Financial Showing.
The president points with much pride
to the showing made by the treasury de-
partment and ouotes sxhaustiyelV from
| the report Of sHcretarv Ca~e Ija shaw
| the surDlis for tbo ,,aor to Re- e7q 597 GG0 10
| and estimates tho siirnlI,s of the conin ryear
! atSSO 900 600 stbe nresent con3ition
Of the treasury is one Of undoubted strength,
The available cash balance NovembeT "a
was SlSg 968 7oi "a I1ndor t,o far,,, og
| statement nrior to No GponriaI Ian, ~ ~
| March ia LAST tbis vvonld he heon in
| cluded in tbe statSrne0f 0f n,,aiI5I,ia oosL
cold coin atid Iiii ~ ~ a. O. Ns2'
tion Of Irnitd 'StilQt e. Holt ~ 'H0 i'uei"P-
-, ''"'0' "oto9'
hufther Financial Legislation.
lie recommends further financial legis-
lation in the following words:
II VIII be me duty as | am sure 1t will
vide whatfyer fmrtbar ieoiSia7io %' s w. ,ldG pdG
ed to insure the cnntin57ed naritI " irSor
all conditione hetweor 90 tu. u'Oo
metallic mnnev eiiVer and o6iI +0' '''' VI
our surnlus T1ver,,is bgt,s ,err,,itto7 ,o
secretary of +ho trs,e,,r,, H., - "a l ''ll
of the fiscal wear to caiI in the f,,nTed loaI
Of 1Sg1 co,ti,rod O"'a nm "a ny ny ulte'G lGll
sum of s25 Az sO6 no anf ircI,,ltrIr' tI' Ny We
yember S0 S2S 45S ion of thasa borSs bg,o
heen naid frbi w. " ,3 ICY DoID3 nj "a R
amount which NAV accr,Ie from fnrtbS,
redemptions under the call. viii be ar
pj,irStd 70 the sinking fund.
,of,Is fme law Oh March IA, l9UO, provided for
tCLuIGIHB INTO Two per cent, 30-year bonds,
payable principal and interest, in gold
I oonI oI He present standard value, that
~ '.qu OF the puDIlc DEBT represented by
c lI'c tHIee-per-Cent bOnCs OF l5Uo, the four
pc -ToelaIS io5a OF i@I and the tive-per-cents
~ I9U' OF Whlch there was outstand-
65da6s ~ az the GATE Of said law $3.50, 49,
nv, IL 1 ne holders OF the old bonds presented
t{Hein LOT e%change March "A and NoVem-
per 81 70 the amount of $3Gi9l3, $50. The
tgt SAVING TO the government on these
''"il9"o'lohs aggregates @.lUt,l66'
UanIsinp Facilities Extepda1
Tho to,,,a.1.I go ~ .,'
of iG5o Oelet!Clal 81. erect on the hnaneaI act
90 iSvy' 81 Lar az II ISI&leS 70 lhe mollH-
altEii resII al lne laIlQRal banking act Is al
iiSo"S apiidIehl; me provision Tor the
na,''tli l5Iot piYIdyioh f OF national banks with a
NO 3 - 49,, % i nv ieSs Ss lhdh S-JtoV IN PAGES
ny i rNtt{Lg4tug o,lp lHhaDltants mas result
to many small c"rno,,itias m l%tl'IgS MS
able to provide themselves with banking
institutions under the national system.
| There were organized from the enact
mont of the law up to and including
November 30, 1863 national banks, of which
266 were with capital less than $4,000 and
lV3 with capital of $4,000 or more
1t is worthy of mention that the greater
! number OF banks being organized under
the new law are in sections where the
| heea oil banking facilities has been most
Fohounced. Iowa stands first, with 80
GG54hS OF the smaller class, while Texas,
d.