davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-17
NATI0NAL GUARD ATHLETICS.

The greatest amount of interest in the
history of the local National Guards Ath-
letic Association is being shown now by
the members in the annual track and
field games to be held Friday April 10.
in the big drill hall in the Centre Market
Armory.
The members are beginning to realize
that by earnest application the associa-
tiGn can be made as strong factor in
local athletics as similar organizations in
other cities have been Tor some time.
Why shouldn't it, The Guard has in it's
ranks d large number Of active, husky
young men, vino, with proper attention
and good coaching, can be developed into
clever performers.
II has been demonstrated elsewhere
that star athletes make good soldiers.
There is no good reason why our soldiers
should not develop into star athletes.
The coming meet VIII be made dnu0ly
attractive b. the entries which Will be
made by several of the companies Of the
Maryland National Guard. notably from
the Fifth Regiment Baltimore. and from
the Alexandria Light Infantry.
Prof. Horan IL working hard 20 get his
men in shape and ne promises some clever
performers in the various events.
The events Will include "a a1-yard dash
open; JH-Yard novice, halt-miir run; mile
relay, running high jump broad jump
pole vault, potato race, ana tug of war;
5p-yard dash in heavy marching order
and obstacle relay race under the same
conditions
Handsome prizes viii be given to win
ucrs of first place and To- teams.
These games viii be given under the
auspices of the board Of control of the
Athletic Association d 9. u. c., Of
which Major T.. II. Ncumeyor is presi-
dent The other members of the board
are: capt. r. {. Edwards, Custodian;
Capt s Porter House. Capt Charles
Swagart, and Lieut. +. Smith, Recorder.
CARROLL INsrlTt TE GYMNASIUM.
The classes for drill work and body
building in the Carroll Institute gym
nasium are so large this month that Prof.
Joyce has decided, for the present at
east. not TO hold the annual aIl-around
championship contests. The work Of pre-
pairing speciaities takes up so much time
and interferes 50 much with the class
work that ii was thought best 10 abau-
don the contests
Not even the home game of basketball
is allowed TO interfere with the classes.
About sixty members take the floor rcgu-
larly for exercise and drjIl.
Al present class days are held: For
mon. Monday. Wednesday, and Friday
nights at O'Clock. and Monday and
Thursday afternoons at 4:@0 o'clock.
FOR boys, Wednesdays at 3 o'clock and
Saturdays at 2:*G O'Clock.
For ladies. Tuesdays and Fridays, 800
10 $50 o'clock.
The mems classes include q large num-
beT OF business men who fiHd the drin
work a very beneficial relaXatiou, and as
"a class are the most regular of all mem
bcts ia their attendance.
The bowling team has worked its way
within baAing distance Of the top, and
Captain Cox believes his bowlers stin
have Il chance to land the championship
Notwithstanding the regularity and per
sistency with which the association bowl
crs iii IN the top place In the league
standing q. =. SCHMIDT.
The times., 1901-03-17

Seore-C. A. G., Il; p. r. c., t. Rcf,ree-Mr.
Robinson. Umpirc7 Mr. Nclmeyer and Mr.. Boyd.
Timers-Mr NcQuade and Air Bouvet. scorer
DAILY, >.
The times., 1901-03-17

It used to be considered that only urinary and
bladder troubles to be traced 20 the kidneys
but now modern science proves that nearly
all diseases have their beginning in the disorder
Of these most important organs
The kidneys filter and purify the hlood-that
The times., 1901-03-17
See I<ann's windows.

IN inleN oL superb spring milIinery.
The times., 1901-03-17

The Modern Pharmacy.
j aud 11th Sts. NV.
Don't Skip
Mondays and Tuesdays
Savings.

TAKE ADVANTAGE. OF THESE
LOW PRICES AND GET A
STOCK OF YOUR FAVORITF,
SPRING TONIC. GET ALSO THE
NECESSARY DISINFECTANTS,
PACKING CAMPHORS. ETC.
FOR HOUSE CLEANING. ALL
AT A GREAT SAVING:
The times., 1901-03-17
A GOOD STRING OF GAMES
A Bright Outlook for the College
Baseball Season.

Yale, Princeton. PennsyIvania, Cor
nell, and Others VIII Play With
Georgetown Here-The GaIiaudet
Series-The High school Contests.
The times., 1901-03-17

Individual and Team Standing in
I. VI. c, 4. ail-irOund Champion
ships Features of Gunrdsmen's :
Meet-CnrroII Institute Gymnasium
The times., 1901-03-17
GALLAJpET'S GOOD SCHEDULE.

Gallaudet College is always an import
ant factor in baseball. although it does
not meet the teams of the Big Four.
As far as college teams in the South are
concerned. the MuteS are well uD among
the topuotchers. The reputation of their
baseball mines and football eleVens in
past years. is sufficient To warrant the Ure-
dictiOn that they will put up q game fight
for victory against any team with which
they come into contact. Their first gime
Will he played with Jimmie Manning's
American League team. After that there
is a well arranged schedule Of games
many of which will he played at Kendall
Green. There are still a number of open
dates. but negotiations for games with
various college clubs are pending
W. >, Ruude is the manager of the
tenn. AndFee, who was at the receiving
end OF the battery last year will in all
probability occupy the same position this
season. lie viii also captain the team.
John HaudibOc. a welI-knOwn local player.
VIII act as coach and viii take charge of
the team soon A number of candidates
for positions have been taking light prac-
tice. Audree, Rossou. Guilfuss, and Nee
san are the only old players in school
this year. but the new material is first
class and can doubtless he whipped into
shape in short order. Among the can
didates who have not played on the team
before are Cooley, Drake. Friend Phelps
and MeUuier the latter of whom shows
sisns OF deveioping into a tirst-class
pitcher
The schedule as already made up fol-
lows. March 30 Georgetown, at George
town; April 3 Gettysburg College: April
TO- Episcopal High School. at Alexandria: :
Aprfl 13 Central High School; April Is,
Western High School: April H. University
of Maryland; April 20. Western Maryland
College, at Emmitsburg. Md; April q,
business High School; April q St. John
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-25
A VERY LARGE
STORM AREA
From Utah to the Great Lakes the
Gale Caused Havoc on Land
and Sea.
MANY SHIPS WERE WRECKED
One Boat Went Down With Twelve Men
Two Sailors Are Rescued After a
Thrilling Experience-An Excur-
sion Steamer Stranded.

Chicago, May 25.-Death and disaster
the full extent. Of which is not ye,
known, resulted from the gale which
ragged on the great lakes the past q
hours. From Chicago to Ogdensburg
N. Y, the storm held sway. A score
of vessels were sunk, wrecked, or suf-
fered serious damage. The worst dis
aster reported was the wrecking of the
steamer City Of Baltimore off Fish
Point, ten miles from East Tawas,
Mich, in which twelve lives were lost.
Two members of the crew lashed them
selves to piece of wreckage and were
picked up after six hours in the water.
The side wheel steamer Empire State,
with six hundred excursionists aboard,
sprung leak 12 miles from Ogdens-
burg, N. Y. The water put out the
fires and the vessel came ashore when
it sank in eight feet of water. AS
sistance has been sent from PIT. Huron,
Michigan, to the steamer Frick, strand
ed near the flats.
THE STORM IN UTAH.
Salt Lake. Utah, May 25.-The fierce
wind storm which prevailed throughout
the mountain country for the
past two days is now rapidly abating.
In this city the wind reached a velocity
of 81 miles an hour, uprooting trees
and wrecking a few out buildings. At
Ogden the storm was more violent,
plate glass windows being blown IN
and other damage resulting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-25
one MAN KILLED
And FIVE INJURED
Two Accidental Explosions on the Santa
Rita Copper Property at Santa
Rita in Grant
County.
A MINER is BLOWN TO PIECES

T. Fl. Welch was instantly killed and
Valentine Gutierrez and Roy Whitteby
We're painfully injured in the Hearst
shaft of the Santa Rita mine, Grant
county on Tuesday. The three men
with p H. Williams has spitted sew
eral holes and left the shaft little be-
fore o'clock to go to supper. They
were absent about forty minutes and
descended into the shaft thinking that
the blast had been fired. They discov-
cred that there were five miss holes
and they proceeded to clean them out.
Welch was leaning over and just as he
pulled the rag out of the hole the ex-
plosion took place. Williams called to
the others. He received no response
from Welch but Whittebey answered
saying with a groan that he was shot
all to pieces. He then began to grope
in the dark and the first object which
met his hands was the headless trunk
of his former friend, Welch. He gath
cred up the remains of the dead man
and put them in the bucket to be taken
to the surface. Gutierrez will probably
lose an eye and was otherwise severely
injured by pieces of rock.
Another accident occurred on the
same property soon afterward. A man
named Flores and an Italian were spit
ting several holes and were so slow at
their work that by the time the last
hole was spitted the first blast explod-
ed. The concussion threw up the arm
and the hand of Flores and the knife
his throat The italian was injured In
the eve. Both will recover.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-25
PROPOSED CREED
REVISION
The Presbyterian General Assembly
Seems to Favor a Revision
of the Greed.
VOTE STANDS 271 TO 234
The United Presbyterian Church Repeats
the Act Prohibiting Man from Mar
rying His Wife's Sister Two Days
Debate at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, May 25.-The Presby-
terian general assembly today defeated
the minority creed revision recommen-
dation by vote of 271 to 234 The as
so.4,bly. by q vote whiG! sh 'Wed 2on-
clusiyely that revision of the confess
sion of faith is desired by the church,
defeated the amendment; dismissins
the whole subject.
The assembly decided by an over
whelming majority to continue the
consideration of the great question, af-
ter two days debate, during which the
leading exponents of the Presbyterian
doctrine throughout the country thor
oughly analysed the creed and gave
reasons for positions regarding the
subject.
The discussion was at times lively
but without bitterness.
UNITED PRESBYTERIANS. :.
DesMoines, Ia. May 25.-The question
whether a man may marry his wife's
sister was submitted to the general as
sembly of the United Presbyterian
church this morning in the form of a
report of the change recommended by
the committee on bills and overtures In
the confession of faith. The committee
recommends that inasmuch as the ov-
erture submitted to the churches has
received a majority, the section be de-
clared repealed and submitted reso-
luton to that effect
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN.
Philadelphia, May 25.-The assembly
adjourned till Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-25
Church Announcements.

Cathedral-Pentecost Sunday, May
26.-1st mass at o'clock n. M; at $50
solemn mass, sermon in English. May
devotions at $3.50 p. m.
st. Johns M. e. church, San Francis
co street-Sunday school 10 a. M; d.
vine services at II a. Nh. and 7:45 p. m.
Junior league p. M; Epworth league
p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday ev-
ening p. m. W. A. Cooper, pastor.
Guadalupe Church, May 26, 1901
Feast of Pentecost. Early mass at I
o'clock a. m. Instructions in English
and Spanish. High Mass at $50 a. m.
Instructions in English and Spanish.
Vespers and May Devotions at o'clock
p. m. All are cordially welcome.
At the Church of the Holy Faith,
Episcopal, services tomorrow, Whit
sunday, will be as follows: Morning
prayer and sermon followed by holy
communion at II o'clock; service for
the G. A. r. at 7:30 p. m. All the mill
tary companies are specially invited to
attend this service. Sunday school al
9:45 a. m. Rev. e. L. Eustis, rector.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-25
The KOONYILLE K00NLETS.
A Merry Minstrel Show That Was Given at
Socorro This Week,

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Socorro, N. NJ, May 23, 190l.-A New
Mexican representative who spent
few days in Socorro found that the all
absorbing topic of the people was the
minstrel show given on Tuesday even
ing at the opera house by the Koon-
vile Koonlets. 1t was rendered by ten
young misses of the Gem City Every
one who knew the leader and instruc-
tor Mrs. l.. B. O'Gara, expected treat
as she is known all over the territory
for her musical ability and great sue
cess as an instructor, but no one ex-
pected to witness a performance that
years even by professionals. The opera
house was crowded. The audience, ow-
ing to court being in session. included
people from every part of the territory.
From the raising of the curtain to the
close of the last act, those present were
enthusiastic in their applause, and en-
core after encore was given. Several
Of the performers demonstrated that
they had ability in the histronic line
equal to that of professionals. Among
these were Miss Stella May, who
brought down the house repeatedly In
her rendition of "Goo-goo eyes" II
love nobody" "Take me back to Dixie
and II am certainly living a rag time
life"
Miss Stella Greenwald was also a
general favorite. Baby O'Gara, only
years old, was a phenomenon as
singer and dancer. She is as pretty as
a picture and musical wonder. But
every one Of the performers did so well,
that it would be unfair to pick out any
of the others of the caste.
The Koonville Koonlets consist of the
following artists, each a specialist in
her line: Misses Stella May, Stella
Greenwald, Emma and Laura Winkler,
Cecil, Lobeta and Emma Alexander,
Helen and Silva Sperling, Pearl and
Bertha Koehler, Gladys Coon, Pearl
Berry, Alice Watlett, Emma Lyle, Ed
ma Hammel, and Baby O'Gara, the
Mascot. Joseph Greenwald was the
middle man and acquitted himself with
honor. Nor must Mrs. Lula B. O'Gara,
the instructress, be forgotten, to whom
belongs large part Of the credit for
the success of the entertainment.
The curtain rose at $50 p. m. and fell
at midnight. The program consisted of
negro songs, dances, recitations, jokes,
instrumental solos and ended with a
cakewalk which was gem of minstrel
sy serene. When Baby O'Gara did her
turn, flowers and money rained upon
the stage.
The Koonville Koonlets should visit
Santa Fe and other towns, for their
performance at Socorro was a memora-
BILE social event that will be pleasantly
remembered for years by those who
witnessed it,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-25
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL

New York, May 25.-Money on call
nominal. Prime mercantile paper 4 a
41as Silver, 599s.
GRAIN.
Chicago, May s5.-Wheat, May. 73sl
July, T3. Corn, May, 42as; July,
435S.' Oats, May, 2999; July, 2sSs.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, May, $i4.65; July, $l4.67H
Lard, May, $s.15; July $s121 q
$s.12H. Ribs, May, $s.2s; July. $7.95.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, May a5.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 100; unchanged. Native
steers $4.7O q $5.75; Texas steers
$500 a $5.15; Texas cows, $3.oC
% $4.25; native cows and heifers,
1925 q $500. stockers and feeders,
$4.OO q $5.15; bulls $3.00 a 81 90;
calves, $500 a 1925.
Sheep, 300; steady; higher; muttons
$3.50; q $500; lambs $47.5 "a $500
Texas grass sheep, $3.75 a $4.25; spring
lambs, $3.50 a $3.50.
Chicago, May 25.-Cattle, receipts
200; steady. good to prime steers,
$3.50 q 5000; poor to medium,
$4.15 @ $500; stockers and feeders, 49,.
90 q $500; cows, 2.9O q $500; heifers
$3.50 q $500; Gamers, 1925 a $500
bulls, $500 q $4.40; calves, $4. 15 a $6.
25; Texas fedsteers. $4.25 q SIS. 40; bulls
$2.75 q $3.50. Sheep, 1000, steady
Colorado, $5.75 Good to choice wealth
ers, $40 a $4.65; fair to choice
mixed, $4.15 @ S4.35; western
sheep, $4.4O@ @.65; yearlings, 2 81. 81
q $4.s5; native lambs, $4.OO a $5.75
western lambs, $500 q $5.75.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-25
SOME MISSOURI
PACIFIC PLANS
George Gould is Raid to Have in Mind a
Line from the Atlantic Ocean
to the Pacific
Ocean.
ROADS THAT WILL Be CONSOLIDATED

New York, May 25.-Speaking relat-
tive to the recent acquisition of railroad
properties by George J. Gould and al
lied interests and the growing belief
that the plans for the Missouri Pa
cific system aim at connecting the At
lantic with the Pacific seaboards Rus
sell Sage said the project would not in
his judgment develop any hostilities In
the railroad situation. "Will the Tex
as Pacific be absorbed by the Missouri
Pacifc?" was asked. Yes" said Sage.
Some persons profes to beiIeve that
the Gould interests hope to reach the
Atlantic seaboard by the acquisition of
the Delaware, Lackamanna and West
ern by means of the Wabash, which
connects with it at Buffalo. There is
little evidence that such Is the case
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-25
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
0rations by the Graduates and an Address
bv Hon. T. B. Oatron.

The closing exercises Of the high
school at the court house last evening
were enjoyed by cultured audience.
The stage had received an attractive
setting of the high school colors, the
stars and stripes, lace curtains and
beautiful furnishings, the latter
through the kindness of Furniture
Dealer Charles Wagner.
The first Grafton on the program was
"The future of New Mexico and was
delivered in a very creditable manner
by Allan Fletcher. He first touched
upon the early history and conditions
of the territory and then upon It's re-
sources which give promise OF great
future wealth. He closed with a glow
ing tribute to the people and future
prosperity of New Mexico. Mr.. Fletch-
er spoke in a pleasing, graceful man.
ner and at the close was roundly APP
plauded by the audience.
He was followed by Amelia Gutter
man, who had chosen for her subject:
1.-THE true citizen" She spoke first Of
inherited greatness but said, if that Is
all of which a person can boast, the
inheritance is rather disparagement
than credit. The true citizen is in
dustrious, honest, patriotic and true
gentleman. Miss Gutterman spoke well
and received the applause Of those
present.
The closing oration was delivered by
ho se ,haf oF
mechanical genius, interested in me-
chanical engineering, it was natural
for him to speak of Inventive pro-
gress." He introduced his subject by
showing how crude and cumbersome
were the implements and tools Of the
early ages of the worlds history. Trac-
ing the history of invention through
the long years of time, he noted briefly
many of the leading inventions and de-
monstrated how great had been the
advancement in recent years. He clos
ed with prophecy of what might be
expected of invention within the next
few years.
After E. s. Andrews. vice president
of the board of education, had present
ed the diplomas to the three graduates,
Hon. T. B. Catron made a stirring ad-
dress to the class which was full Of In
formation and good advice to the
graduates. Taken all in all, the COM
mencement was a very creditable one
to the Santa Fe schools and was sign
that new era has dawned in the
cause of popular education in Santa
Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-25
BOUND FOR
WASHINGTON
Mrs. Mckinley Was Apparently
Much Stronger After a Night
Of Refreshing Sleep.
GLAD She is GOING HOME
An Immense Crowd Had Assembled at tn
Ferry Depot-Heads We're Uncovered
and the Enthusiasm Was Suppress
ed Until the Steamer Left.

San Francisco, May 25.-The presi-
Dental party left for Washington a few
moments after 10 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Mckinley enjoyed a refreshing
nights rest and seemed elated at the
prospect of soon being at home. She
was conveyed from the Scott residence
to Oakland ferry in a closed carriage,
accompanied by the president DR..
RiXey and a trained nurse An i'm
mense crowd had assembled at the fer
ry depot. Heads We're uncovered but
the enthusiasm was suppressed. There
were no formal ceremonies. AS the
steamer swung into the stream the
shipping in the harbor dipped it's colors
in salute. Tumultuous cheers then
broke forth on the shore.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-25
FREE DELIVERY.
Santa Fe Gan Have This Up-to-Date Boon
for the Asking.

The city authorities have received a
letter from Hon. B. s. Rodey, New
Mexico's delegate to congress, to the
effect that if the houses of Santa Fe
are numbered, he will obtain without
delay free delivery of mail for the city.
This matter will receive the attention
of the city council at once. The resi-
dence in this city of three or four mail
carriers and perhaps an extra clerk Is
quite consideration in addition to the
convenience that free mail delivery
will be to many residents. 1t will also
keep the city in line with other up-to-
date towns.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-25
A DISHONEST TRICK.
Several American Officers in the Philip
pines Will be Court Martialed.

Manila, May 25.-Captain Michael
Spellman, Lieutenant Delbert r. Jones
and Surgeon Dudley w. Welch, COM
pany G of the 43d infantry, stationed at
Maasin, southern Leyto, have been ar
rested on the charge of trading in per-
mits to ship hemp from the closed
ports, and will be tried by court mar
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-25
The PLATT AMENDMENT.
The Nationalists of Cuba Disapprove Of
the Proposition.

Havana May 25.-The nationalist
convention last night gave an unani-
nous expression of opposition to the
Platt amendment. Should the nation
alists in the constitutional convention
abide by the party declaration the vote
on the acceptance of the amendment
will be q tie
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-25
Floods on the Yukon.

Vancouver, B. c., May 25.-The floods
along the Yukon furnished the princi-
pal news brought in by the steamer
Amur from Skaguay. The mining
camps of Forty Miles and Cudahy were
flooded. The damage to the former
place is estimated at 100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-25
KILLED BY HIS HORSE.
The sad Death of Miguel Tafoya of Taos
on Wednesday.

Miguel Tafoya, prominent citizen of
Taos, was picked up near the Arroyo
Seco, on Wednesday with his skull tract.
ured and only lived short time after
being brought home Wednesday morn
ing he left with horse and buggy fol
Arroyo Hondo, and as he has not beer
we'll for some time, it is supposed that he
tainted and fell out of the buggy and
behind the horses heels and was kicked
by the animal, as the fractured is un.
doubtedly from kick by the horse.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-25
A Big Mine Sale.

Lowell Mass, May 25.-By unani-
NOUS vote the stockholders of the
Boston and Montana Mining and
Smelling Company have voted to dis
solve the company and sell the proper
ties for SIS 100000
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-25
M'KENZIE PARDONED.
He Had Been Confined in Jail for Contempt
of Court,

Washington, May 25.-The president
pardoned Alexander Mckenzie, now
confined in Jail at Oakland, Calf, for
contempt of the court of circuit appeals
for the 9th circuit, Judge Morrow hav-
ing telegraphed that Mckenzie has
fully complied with the order of the
circuit court of appeals by turning over
erty in Alaska which came into his
hands as receiver in the cases in which
he stands committed for contempt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-25
A FIRE AT WEATHERFORD.
It Burned to the Ground Several Business
Places.

Weatherford, Texas, May 25.-A fire
that started at a. m. today destroyed
the property of j. r. Lewis, wholesale
hardware; r. w. Kendall, wholesale
paints and paper; Tillman's saloon, and
Jenuson's barber shop, causing a loss
estimated at $150,000 Insurance COW
ers half this amount.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-25
The Weekly BANK Statement.

New York, May s5.-The stat ement of
the associated banks is as follows: Loans,
1888, 1872, 600; decrease, $14,639, 500. De-
posits, $943, ,116 900; decrease, $lo.5o9.-
800. Circulation, $31 ,104, 700; decrease,
$4,000 Legal tenders, $76,571 900; in
crease, So, ,1s3, 500. Specie, $1s0,O67 200;
increase, $s, ,17s, 100. Reserve, $3.50, $685.
200; increase, $5,361 900. Reserve re-
quired, $235,S79, 1926; decrease, $a,627,-
450. Surplus, $2l,2s7,o75; increase,
g.. $3.50, ,O5O.