davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-13
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL
Des Moines, September 10, 1900.

Ill.
f...~. .,,.y.
20 "
ehce between sum PAID Ed Ryan
for services rendered and the amount
due according TO scale of wages
agreed unon hst,yaan Tho un;on and
- ,... ~,
iorah hoius that the nthoh is not en-
titled TO recover for tie reason that
the character OF the contract is con-
trary to public policy He also con-
tends that the point is applicable to
all unions and that they are clearly
violating section 5000 of the code,
which says:
ANY corporation organized under
the laws of the state for the trans
action or conduct of any kind of BUSH
ness in this state, or any partner
ing into or becoming q member of, or
party to any pool. trust, agree
ment, contract, partnership, associa-
ton or individual to regulate or fix
the price of any articles of merchan-
disc. or to fix the limit, the amount
or quantity of any article. commodity
or merchandise to be manufactured,
mined, produced or sold in this state
shall be guilty of a conspiracy"
In fact the construction put upon
the term Commodity" which the
American and English Encyclopedia
of Law interprets as anything which
is benefit. "such as labor interest,
etc., Mr.. lialloran is of the opinion
that unions are maintained contrary
to the spirit of the code and against
public policy and in direct violation
of the statutes, which say, "any or
ganization which has for its object
the control of any commodity is
guilty of a conspiracy and punishable
by law" That labor is a commodity
Mr.. Halloran says he does not be-
lieve any one will dispute and that
| unions have for their object the
maintenance of labor is another fact
no one will take issue upon.
The eleventh annual convention of
Che Iowa State Epwortb League will
be held in Des Moines. October 25-
2S. The best program ever arranged
for a state convention has been pre-
pared, including among the sprincinaI
Minneapolis. president of the league:
DR.. j. +. Berry of Chicago. general
secretary: DIR. Nv. p. Tbirkield ~ Gin
cinnati. Mrs. Lucy RYDER Never Of
Chicago. Miss Nellie Sanhorn Of Des
Moines and DIR q n Snencer editor
of the Central Christian ADVOCATE
ST. Iouis The lead;ng nrofassors ~
the Methodist co,Ieges ~ Love and
MANY prominent Iaymen as we'll will
also have GOOD nIaces on tba nro-
Gram II l. axnact.d that aho,,. s;x
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-13
5000 DROWNED.
Awful Story of Disaster on
the Gulf Coast.
Governor Sayers Estimates Loss of
Life at Galveston and Vicin-
ity at Three Thousand

New York, Sept. 1O.-The World to-
day prints the following:
Austin, Texas, Sept. 9.--Informa-
ton has just reached me that about
5000 lives have been lost at Galveston,
with enormous destruction of prop
erty.
mo information from other points
(Signed) "Joseph ID. Sayers,
Governor"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-13
Bx .. @ EoTr.

Helen Hay, daughter of the Hon.
John Hay, will soon publish collec-
ton of humorous child verse entitled
The Little Boy Book"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-13

Dubuque, Sept. 5.--Miss Susie Dixon
of Platteville, Wis, was killed by n
runaway team striking the buggy in
which she was riding.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-13

st. Paul, Sept. THE democrats IN
this city and the populists in Minneap-
oils, in their state conventions, nom.
mated John Lind for governor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-13

A deal has been closed between the
Des Moines and Northern Iowa and
New York contractors for the con-
struction of the road and work will
commence as soon as the frost is out
of the ground next spring. The road
will be built by Des Moines men and
by Des Moines capital. just at pres
ent the incorporators are arranging
for sale of the bonds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-13

/ |
Z Z
4 :
I Z
z z
\ 3
Z sss
~
RI
.yo,
iookin
land.
spies \
turned
him o.
reba."
..s,,,
N s,,
axo,ai
"a
- Az
Laval
49,,
and
serve,
throu
nv n
night
how
debt
Thu
Then
Of hid
guage
had 4
iungl
all m
Tn
'Whe,
to m
in a
Clela
.r
r,st
- =.
raj,
NJ
IN,
Wp,ha,
uI]
,oo,,
80
s,ste
go.,
tt,,rn
49,
ano,
tic,
49,,
-.
1T
M,
y Novvs
a.
u
mir
sa,s
W. w..
-
49,
~
..
On,
~
-,
y W.,
80
no
-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-13

The semi-annual apportionment of
interest of the permanent school fund
has been made by the state auditor
and the apportionment warrants are
being mailed out. The apportionment
is on a basis of sixteen and thirty
one one hundredths cents for each
youth in the county. The total amount
of permanent school fund ON the first
day of January, 1900, upon which the
apportionment is computed, was s4,-
74S,004.16.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24

Do not Rebscared if yourbeArt trou-
bleyou. Most likely you suffer from
indigestion. kodol Dyspepsia Cure
diges Whist you eat, and gives the
wora cut stomach perfect fest. Itls
Cae only preparation kuo IN that com
pietely digests 81 classes Of foods;
nat is Why tcures the worst cases Of
adigesion ana stomach trouble after
everything Else mss fsilsd Il may b.
AIKEN 10 al ccntitions, and cannot
hsip ou- DO you good W. Butts,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24
Our Greatest speciallst

For 20 years DR.. J. Newton Hath
away has so successfully treated chronic
diseases hat he is ackn 5wledged today
80 stand at the head Of h profession in
thie line. His exclusive pethod Of
treatment for Varicocele ano Structure
wit ont the aid Of knife or csutery
cures in 90 per cent of all cases In
tAe y aetmeHt of loss of vital forces
sryous disorders, kidney and urinary
pD'aintf Paralysis blood poisoning,
journalism, catarrh and diseases pecul-
45 women, ne is equally successful
Dr. Hathaway practice Is more than
touhle that Of any other specialist.
Gases pronounced hopeless by other
nlysicisn6, readily yield to his treat
.enl write him today fully about
yruf tass. lie makes no charge tor
consul alton or advice, either at his Of
ice " by mail.
]. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
20 Bryan Street, Savannah, Go
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24
Rows rHls2

We etfer One Hundred boilers Re-
ward torany case of Catarrh that eau-
not be cured BY Hate Catarrh Core,
F. J. CHENEY & co.. Toledo, q.
We, the ugdersienec hsve knbwn
F. J. Cheney for the lssf ffteep yeare
ard believe him perfectly honorable
in all business trsussouons,sn ana finau-
cially able to carry out soy obhgations
made BY their drm
West q Truax, Wholesale druggists,
Toldo, O.
WsIding Kinnan-lS Marvin whblesaie
drugRists, ToledQ,O.
ttall's Cstsrrh Cure il takea inter-
SLY, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimon5als sent free. Price zoe, per
bottle. Sold By all druggists. HslPs
Family Pill, are the best. :.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24

state Of Georgia, }.Ta,9be Honorable. the Sec
County Of gretafy OF Slate of the state
y Edynn vi afs9eorgta
Z Thepetition OF e Downing, F. d Aiken. NJ
Kaiser, i. II. Mason,N n. Emanuel. 4. Newman,
j. j. I.9tt, J.. X Aiken, +. Brobston and W o,
.Braiitiey, respectfully shows:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24

ssa1d EIoX MaN-'flluno0
t1ua III J0auM smII ou 81 sIsQl esnB9
"a IN 'ss1Bls palJun sql III sIdosd aus
10 ulasl 4sIoM Qua sAuq uoSeIo 10 elBgs
sq4s 10 ss4uap!seI sql luql 1uom9lBls
y ps2npoSd on Jo7IaqM 6uomnsel III
,.'m9ql uInI IIIM
.slsg I9@uM QUIZ ql0sl poo5 9Auq o.
.usipHH2 Ino& ltIvM no6 IL 6l1anoo QUIZ
. Oh Ala4Qlpsmul 9Aom pInoqs no1y
;a5a slI o. p5HIBm9I 'qloe4 s,puq9.
9 SUI auI1u0IBA sapUV0 III
'ufSsJ pun Ssutrs
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24

Matinee today $50
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24
APPLICATION TO Z
RAILROAD CHARTER.

Il, "a,
State OF eieorgla, bI0t19e Honora0ie; the sec
N C29nsy ol sFsfa T ~ 9'''o ~ si'' o''''e
Wynn e."
r Thepetition OF e po%ning, Z. ID AIKEN, NJ
Kaiser, i. II. MHsons y. Emanuel. 4. newman,
.Brahtiey, respectfully shows
mat eae4A and ali NJ SAID petitioners, * :
81. r. Vixen. rek4de in SA8 Gity Of Buns
s@icks County Of Giyyn and State Of Georgia,
and that petitioner J.. Aiken ieIdes AZ
Mount Pieasan', County % ayhe ana seals OF
Seorgla
IL That petitioners desire 20 obtain for
tn nselFes, the5 successors and assign, o
charter for fA1ifead COMPANY Y Ne Known ~
the bruuswiek q lrmit5sRJsnl. isfllIo1 Cglil'
panSs and they seek 20 psjassAf'l oI3e7sa 0naef
Huch name as eofpofae'8 AGO. the PAlpq =
o. buildihg aud operating q feil~Ay ifhe nhQef
saAd chHfter'
III That the leng b OF the railroad proposed
IL be built Jy said company VIII be about four
hundred and ifty $50 Iulles us near as can be
estimated al this lime, ana mat tho general dt-
rGtlon OF same Will b. southeast 10 Borthwe 81 {.
81 40 C5tt,S,f itr,lpnsyvict t5eorpia vi / pr,,i
t ff,i,it tt .l,,,, 10 I1nr Wavn..
- uh Sooee itetn n H., ~ ~ NV
Sdmie yebste,epd stewart, ia ne Stare ii
C,eGrgif,. IA 4 point on the boundary liHe be-
t,gerf, c5eorfia and Alabama withia the county
81 stewart ia the tate Of Ge0rg "a. and from
said poiut to tha cities Of Montgomery and Bir
nfngh m in The State Of Alabama. and the
rripcipal places frem which and TO which ID Is
prO Osed Ia cons truct sAid railroad arc Bruns-
wick Georgia. and Montgomery and Birmlr e.
ham. A ALBANIA
" rt.tt, b. r..,,,,lsod Il, iesr,e ,e NH al stoct,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24

Constipation 10 the rock thst wrecks
many lives; il poisons the very life
blood Regularity can be established
thrauf b the use of Prickly Ash Bit.
rrs. i IS mildly oathsrtic, and
s.re9ethens the stomach, liver and
sicneys. W. j. Butte.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24
EAsl Ban sTAR oRpER.

Des- MONIES; e, Oct "a. The
grand ohspter of the order of Eastern
Star convened here today for two
dsys'ses,ion. Fully 1900 persona are
ia attendance
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24
pay 1T,IoDAY.

Collector Goodyear, of the Bard of
Trade, is to make his lastround today,
and those who can possibly do 80
should pay their dues so as to get in
with those who signed tue list some
seks ago.
Epis u an important matter and
oald be attended to.
au Georgia syrup and buokwh4t,
afs Robarts', corner Egmont aud
Aleemsrle streets.
Matinee today $50.
NOTE APPROVED.
Pa5is, Oct 20 ATS recent raves.ne
ofthe foreign ministers IN ohtfs, tie
French roe was approved.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-12
Yale Won From California.

New Haven, Conn, May 6.-The dual
track athletic meet between Yale and the
University of California resulted in a
Nell-earned victory for Yale, with eight
tirsts and one tie to her credit. The
visitors took three events and tied in
another. Technically the score would be
written s IL to 3 II.
The Yale track athletes proved strong
er than even the best informed had be-
leved. The Californians put up a game
fight to the finish in every event except
the half mile, in which their man. Ser
vice, was run off his feet and Hoped to
the tape with Smith of Yale a good
90 yards ahead of him. Pynter of Yale
had given out earlier, having set clip
for the Others that wore him out.
Yale won the 220-yard dash, the 40
yard, the half mile, the mile, the 800
yard hurdle, the 220-yard hurdle, the shot
put, the pole vault, and tied in the broad
jump
California took the l00-yard dash, the
hammer throw, the high jump, and tied
in the broad jump. In the latter Il
surprisingly low record, even for the Yale
Jumpers, was made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-12
.AGU|NALDO Is STILL ALIVE
LOCATED IN NORTH LUzoN.
VIII Fight With General TinO-Csen-
erni Young Locates Them-Hg
Asks for ReinfOrcements.

Manila, May 6.--Telegrams received
here from General Young, report that
Agunaido has rejoined the rebel General
limo in the north and that they have re-
assembled considerable force in the
mountains.
General Young desires to strike them
before the rains and asks for reinforce
ments.
A detachment of the Forty-seventh reg
iment met and routed band of the
enemy between Legaspi and Riago, PROV
lnce of Albay, April Is. Two Americans
were killed and five wounded, including
two officers. The Whpmos lost heavily.
| The conditions around Lagaspi and Sor-
some are reported as considerably dis
turbed
! Rebel attacks on American garrisons
in the Niscayan islands recently have re-
suited in the killing OF go of the enemy
and the wounding of two Americans. AT
daybreak May l AGO rebels, 100 of them
armed with rifles, attacked Chairman. in
northern Soanar, in the vicinity of Catu-
| big. Company f of the Forty third reg
iment was garrisoned at that place. The
enemy built trenches ON the outside of
the town during the night and fired vol
leys persistently into it until the Amer
leans charged them scattering them and
killing l55 Filipinos. Two of the Amer
leans were wounded. This attack was
precipitated by the enemys recent sue
cessful fight at Catubig
The garrison of Chairman has been re-
moved to the seaport of Laguan.
\ force of Filipinos, estimated to num-
Der 200, armed with rifles and bolos and
operating four muzzle-loading cannon, at
tackled Jaro, on Leyte island, April 10,
which place was garrisoned by the men
of Company b of the Forty third regi-
ment, Lieutenant Estes commanding.
Estes left ID men to protect the town and
with the remaining 10 men he advanced
on the enemy in two squads, sheltered
by the ridges south of the town, whence
they stood off the Filipinos for three
hours. Then 20 armed members of the
local police force sailed out to help the
Americans. The latter, with the police.
charged the enemy, and together they dis
persed the Filipinos, and after the fight.
ing was over buried l25 of them. There
were no Americans killed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-12

The free homes bill was passed by the
house without division.
In anticipation of the passage by the
house of the army reorganization bill i'll
an unamended form the officials Of the
war department have been figuring what
effect the bill will have upon the numer-
/ zeal strength of the army 1t appears
that the only branch of the service which
will receive any addition is the artillery,
and the number of the men to be added
to that branch is only 547S at the max
imum This will make the total strength
of this branch OF the service II, AS. The
present enlisted strength of the army is
| $4,000 regulars and $4,000 volunteers, or
total of 100000. The reorganization
bill will increase that total to 1904
men.
When the house opened Monday Mr.,
Sulzer created furry by attempting to
secure sympathy with the South African
republics. He got recognition before the
approval of the journal and moved the
adoption of his resolution under sus
pension of the rules.
The speaker stated that he was out OF
order, as the journal had not been APP
proved.
Later, after the journal had been APP
proved, Mr.. Sulzer attempted to bring up
the resolution again, claiming the right
on account OF suspension day, but the
speaker ruled him out OF order.
Arguments by counsel in the Occur
d'Alene investigation were begun Mon
day, Frederick c. Robertson opening in
behalf of those who made the charges
lie will be followed by John C. Cheney
for the Idaho authorities in a general de-
Tense of the action both of the Idaho
officials and of the United States troops.
General Merriam, who was in com
mand of the troops in the Occur d'Alenes,
was present, but was not represented by
counsel The attorneys were urged to
limit themselves to three hours on each
side.
Mr. Robertson spoke with much en-
phasis on the wrongs which he contended
had been committed, both by the Idaho
officials and the United States troops.
He was particularly severe in arraign-
ing Bartlett Sinclair, the state official
placed by Governor Steunenberg in SUI
preme authority in the Occur d'Alenes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-12
Funeral of Mine Victims,

Salt Lake, May "a special from SEQ
field, Utah, says:
A volume Of 2gonizing scenes and Incl
dents attended the burial of the 10 vic
TINS OF the mine disaster Saturday The
wholesale burial has gone on all day.
The bodies were taken to the cemetery
by trains OF wagons, and a man stood at
the gate and checked from long list the
names Of the bodies in the Baskets that
were taken in. The graves were all
kept open until after the services had
been performed over them, and the actual
work of covering them up did not begin
until after 4 o'clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-12
here. Little was known of the man.

here. Little was known of the man
A summer school prospectus has been
issued by the University of Idaho. The
school will begin June 90 and con-
tinue until August 1. Registration in
university courses will close June 26.
The Oregon Short Line will sell to
students round trips tickets from all
points on their lines to Moscow for
one fare.
Work on the new brick frost-proof
warehouse at Kendrick will commence
this week. The building will be 40xS0
feet, with six-foot stone basement,
and will have storage capacity for
about 10000 boxes of apples. A fruit
buyer who has been over the country
placing orders for boxes and looking
after the fruit business in general says
that the Potlatch will have over $4,000
boxes of apples to market this winter.
Along with this will be an immense
crop of prunes and pears.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
Company is building a new line from
Wallace to Murray. The old line ran
from Osburn over the Two Mile road,
but the new one will follow the road
from here to Murray, connecting with
the old line at Beaver station. A
branch line will also be run from it to
w. A. Clark's mine on Sunset peak.
The Aulbach telephone line has four
offices in the Sunset district, but this
will be the first time that the Bell
company has ever entered that terri
tory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-12

President Dole has been selected as the
| first governor of Hawaii y formal an
pouneement will be made when the list
OF Hawaiian officials to be appointed by
the president is complete.
The senate committee ON foreign re-
lations has concluded the consideration OF
the bill for the reorganization of the cont
sular service and agreed to report a sub
stitute for the original senate bill, a meas
ure prepared by the state department.
The bill provides a system of eNamind-
ton for consuls, consuls general and COM
mercial agents, but eNempts vice con-
suls and vice consuls general, deputies and
consular agents from its requirements.
These latter officials are to be appointed
as heretofore under executive regulations.
The senate Thursday passed the army
appropriation bill.
Under the recent decision of the in
terror department the privilege of cutting
timber for mineral purposes has been cur
tailed to such extent that permits will
only be granted on lands where paying
mines exist, making 1t necessary III many
instances before permits OF this kind can
be secured to eXpend large amount OF
money in developing mines, and for the
| applicant for the privilege to saw timber
to make affidavit that the land contains
mineral in paying quantities.
! Mr. Marsh of Illinois was recognized
to move the passage, under a suspension
of the rules, of the bill to increase the
appropriation for the national guard from
! 100000 to Sl,0O0,0O0.
MIR. Hay of Virginia said that the wal
with Spain had demonstrated that the
future of the M tional guard was of vita
Importance to the country. The proposed
bill increased the appropriation for the
guard without providing in any way fol
the uniform discipline OF its organization
for effective work in time of war MIR
Hay thought that, coupled with the in
creased appropriation, there should be
some general legislation along the line
OF the bill he had prepared some time
ago.
Mr.. Steele of Indiana favored an ef
ticient militia.
The senate has agreed to the reques
by the house for a conference on tn
army appropriation bill and Senator
Hawley, Sewell and Cockrell were name,
as conferees.
A conference was also agreed to for al
agreement on the fertilization bill, Sen
ators Perkins, Warren and Pettigrew be
/, ing named as conferees.
The senate also agreed to conference
on the Colorado cooperative colony bill
in respect to desert lands and Senator
Hansbrough, Carter and Sullivan wer
named conferees.
The bill declaring Everett Wash, por
OF entry III the Puget Sound customs dis
trict was passed.
g Senator Teller then called from the tabI
| his resolution expressing sympathy tc
|. the Beers and addressed the senate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-12
Washington Press Association.

The fourteenth annual meeting of the
Washington State Press Association will
be held at New Whatcom and Fairhaven
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, July
rs, 26 and q. The following program
has been prepared:
Editorial Don'ts,' Orno Strong, New
West Trade, Spokane.
1.-The Editors Moral Influence" Edgar
B. Piper, Seattle.
washington Newspapers" Edward N.
Fuller, The Washington Historian, Ia
coma.
Editorial We R. C. Washburn, Post
Intelligencer, Seattle.
The Country Editors Influence Fred
McDermott, Empire, Waterville.
Newspaper Fads," Frank b. Cole, W.
C. and 7. 5. Lumberman, Tacoma.
Mechanical Department" Dewitt c.
Britt, Leader, Chelan.
The Country Merchant as an Adver-
tiser," a. H. Stulfuth, Capital, Ellens-
burg.
me Scope of the Weekly" T. j. Bell,
Evening News, Tacoma.
lie EullOI as d DuSlIleSS MAN, Es ".
Earle, Daily Herald, Fairhaven.
The Editors Wife," G. w. Wheeler,
Times, Waitsburg.
"A Balance at the Bank" John Hull
Reveille, New Whatcom.
advertising in Country Towns E. H.
Thomas, Republican, Blaine.
The Pen,' A. p. Tugwell, Sun, Ia.
coma.
Wood Pulp" Loyett NJ. Wood, Trade
Register, Seattle.
Newspaper Legislation" j. OBJ. .,co-
hey, Olympian, Olympia.
odd Type" j. d. Dean, Washingtonian,
Hoquiam.
Editorial transportation" James NJ.
Vernon, Times, Everett.
Newspaper illustrating" A. j. Bleth-
en-, Jr., Daily Times, Seattle
The Dresses They Wear" Dan Bush,
BeeNugget, ChehaLs.
Order is Heavens First Law" Lloyd
Dubois, Independent, Vancouver
'"The Associated Press" Alden j.
Blethen, Daily Times, Seattle.
Zine Newspaper of the Future N. W.
Durham, Spokesman Review.
"Women at the Helm" Mrs. Minnie
II. Sergeant, Tribune, Pullman.
Top of Column, Next to Reading Mat
ter" w. w. Robinson, Republic, North
Yakima.
"The Country Editor" Seneca C.
Ketchum, Sedro-Woolley.
"The Spirit of the Pen," Mrs. Ella
Higginson, New Whatcom.
Personality in EDITORIAL Work." C. NJ.
Schultz, Tacoma.
Editorial Inspiration" Will D. Jen-
kins, Olympia
'Memorial-Colonel C. NJ. Holton of
North Yakima" John Miller Murphy,
Standard, Olympia.
"Memorial-J Hannum Jones of Nook
sack" E M. Day, Washington Resources,
New Whatcom.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-12
weekly nnnk Statement.

New York, May 6.-Following is the
weekly bank statement of last
week: Surplus reserve, decrease,
$l,O95,S00; loans, increase, $l3,22l,-
400; specie, increase, 100000; legal
tenders, increase, 81, l66,500; deposits, in
crease, Sl7092 900; circulation, increase,
Ss9,S00. The banks now hold $l5,978475
in excess of the requirement Of the 25
per cent rule.