davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

London. 4lzQ5 per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills 37s44 per cent. and for long bills
3Ts d3 1915 per Berlin discount rate. 34 per
for three months bills and A. per cent tor
short bills. Berlin exchange on London. - marks
4Si2 pfennigs Paris exchange London. - francs
23lz centimes. Paris discount rate, 2l2 per cent
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Briush consols for
money, 3iz: for the account. 97iz Spanish Is in
London, us French rentes, Io2 francs 22is CEN
times.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 601sc: Mexi-
silver dollars, 49c. Bar silver in London
closed 251sd
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 3712; Lisbon. ~;
Buenos Ayres, 129.40 Rome $50.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

improvements, equipment coal department better
ment account advanced royalties coal and mis-
cellaneous items.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
STOCKS IN LIGHT DEMAND
STEEL SHARES IRREGULAR.
RAILWAY ISSUES FIRM-MoNEY AND
EXCHANGE

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Tuesdays final |
cr,ofariops pvare.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

FOREIGN TRADING.-London prices for Ameri-
can stocks were firm and foreign houses bought
on balance in the local market Total transactions
amounted to 25. 900 shares.
STOCK LOAN QUoTATIONS.-Loan quotations
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
CHICAGO STOCKS.
bxx 2rofba-S 70
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKs.

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Mn
ing Stock Exchange, furnished by William r BON
bright & Co, of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

GOVERNMENT RECETPTS-Cu receipts
reported from Washington. sl3'9iS5, internal
nue. receipts SssjI20 miscellaneous receipts Si s92
Total receipts for the day 81 2o9 POO; expenditures
81 $4,000 Receipts the month date. s4t042 IS5:
expenditures S750c0o; excess Of receipts ST. i93 s5
Receipts for the fiscal year date $685. 425 oi6;
penditures $3.50 726 Gi2; excess OF receipts 81 s9S
Receipts of national bank notes for rodemptor.
SiJ4,Z7s
rn,-cnTTp ,nrT rVrU.,-~r r,rr..
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. Feb. 27.-The condition Of the Treas
'Iry. divisions of issue and redemption. at the
beginning of business to-day was as follows:
RESERVE Fund.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC ExCHANGE-Domest,c e,ch.,uo
on NeY-York follows at the places names.
New w-Orleans-Commercial, soc discount: bank 81
premium. San Francisco-Sight l71zc: telegranb
zizc. Cincinnati-Between banks. l2I2c TO l5c pre,
MUM; over the counter, SOC premium. Boston,
% and lZl2c discount thicago-25c discount
Charleston Buying, par; selling. &c premium Sa-
vannahBuying, l-l6c discount; selling 75c premium
per 5000
BANK CLEARINGS.-New-Yo Exchanges
.2is 3 5s; balances. sl2.5ls I50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Sz2 25s 5s4; balances 81 S4s Chicago-Exchanges
s22.S2056s: balances, 81 .s5i Philadelphia-Ex-
changes, sl9.257.3S0: balances. 81 696. .s47
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-call money in
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

GERMAN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICI.
PAL BONDS.
Feported by zimmerman s. Forshsy. NOS and II
Wall-st)
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
UNITED STATES LEATHER REPORT.

The annual report Of the United States Leather
company for the year ended December 81 1900
gives no income account. The following state
ment is compiled from the balance sheet
1900 $500
I'iii1s -Si,s55.i .iS7 fS4
''lueuS pdI IN --------.-.--. 3. 1876 1SS Bic 700
er, n sl1192t9 S915.
'"F'N' i' 'i'------ i5io, $40 1855. iS1
Profit for yelr............... sS4eI57I sa a.o o.9
1888 tlS0s
Which compares follows with preceding yaars
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

Bklyn F LIST Con 5s. 1915. I
do stock. ....-............I
Hob F ist mtg IS. 1876.
y 7 & + X Ferry Co stock.
do LIST mtg 5s, 1923 -.
Nv & HF LIST gn ug IS. 1896
10th & 23d ST 1st mg IS. 1910
Union F Of y Y & r 5s-...
do stock. k...............
NY & Nj z ist mtg IS. iS4S
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES

Bay State. Gas Co.
Bing Gas lst mtg 5s. 1855. i.
DO stock .:.-....-....-
Bu c Gas 1st mtg 5s. 1877.
do stock k-..-......
g Gas Co Of y j Ist IS. 1896.
Con Gas Co of JC 4pc
do LIST IS, 1904. ...
Column Gas Co 1st SIS. 1882.
ID G & z Co LIST Con 5s. f0I9
do stock. .........
Fl W Gas Co Ist 6s. 1925
Grand Rapids G I. Co IS.
do LIST 5s. 1915. .-.....
1ndianap Gas 1sr SIS. 1921.
Lafayette Gas LIST IS. 1924 =
l. q W V Gas 1st 6s. 1925
do stock. -.
Mad G & z Co LIST 6s. 1925. .
y Z @ n Q LIST mtg 6s. 1926.
do stock. ...............
Ohio & l G LIST mtg 6s. 1926.
do 4 . c new
Syracuse G 1st mtg 5s. 1856.
do stock ..............
ST Joseph Gas isr 5s. 1881. T..
do stock ck-.....
ST Paul Gas Con 5s. 1851. :.
do stock
West q of Milwaukee s q c
do LIST IS. 1888 ...........
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
Total seven years and eight months.
General balance sheet follows
s1a6. SOS. .sG0 s1a6. 7s714g Dec s1Ss

! Represented by plant. railroads
/ bark, timber and lands contracts bark az
tanneries personal in
cess OF tanningcash and sundry debtors equal
! 20 amount stated
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction at the New-York Real Estate Salesroonn by
Adrian II. Muller & Son:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Marhet firm. Final
quotations follow.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
SALES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

l-Actual sales-l-Closng-l Shares
Open HighILow Fin Bid. Ask. sold
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

FERRY COMPANIES
FURNISHED by c. F. rockingham 20 Broad--,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

BANK STOCKS
reported by Clinton iiibert No wau-s.,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by c. F. Frothinshar, n. ~ Broad-s,1
NETWORK.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by G F rockingham No. 20 Broad,,,
4 AsLa
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.

10000 L : con es Reg. Jog 1000 No X & T I'd.
II Bank Com. 40 600 do -....-..-...
ln0Hh Adams Ex As. 1861 1osD 90 Ext Is.
1UJcV Am Cot oil 41-s. lOo 1Csl0 do ---..-.....-
2pl0 Am II & l. 6s. 93 300 NJ * & T OF IS
90 T ", Ia TrT1St Is
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.

STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

Int period Bid 80
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-25
TO HELP THE THoUGHTLEss.

Some years ago when Helena pass
ed an anti-expectorating ordinance
there was a howl of derision from all
over the state. Helena, it was said,
was putting on airs and trying to
make believe that it was just about
ten years in advance of any of the
other Montana cities in matters of
civilization. Now Butte has passed
the same kind of an ordinance, which
proves that Helena knew what she
was about when she fined Senator
Carter one dollar and cost for violat-
ing the anti-expectorating ordinance.
Such law should be on the ordinance
book of every town of any consider
able size in the country. Expectorat-
ing on sidewalks, in street cars and
in other public places, especially in
these days of the trailing skirt, is an
unmitigated nuisance and an abomin-
ably filthy practice. Most men will
agree to this just as most men some
times forget and spit it the most un-
suitable places. If a law against the
practice assists these individuals to
remember the proprieties in such a
matter, they will soon come to regard
it as blessing.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-25
NO MARRIED SCHOOL MA'AMs.

In several large cities of the coun-
try the school boards have set their
faces against the employment of mar
ried school teachers. Omaha is the
latest city of importance to adopt the
rule.
BY an amendment to the rules, the
board of education has put Hymen
under the ban. When a teacher in
the Omaha public schools is married,
by that act she cuts her name off the
pay roll. I'VE don't want to encour-
age the teachers to exchange Persian
rug salaries for ragcarpet husbands"
was the explanation offered by a mem
Der of the board. OF the 500 teachers
in the city schools there have been
about thirty matrons who have man
aged to hold their positions by hook
or crook, in spite of the hostility of
number of board members. They
have urged that their marriage was
not an offense for which they deserv-
ed disfavor in the sight of the board.
In some cases their wedding day even
brought an additional reason why
they should exert themselves to make
a living. The married women have
steadily gained a more prominent
place, however, in the boards bad
books. Our high school is turning
out about one hundred girls every
year." said one member, and many of
them are obliged to make their own
way. Those who desire to go into the
educational field find their way block.
ed by women who should be taking
care of their own households and de.
pending upon their husbands for sup
port. There are number of women
drawing 500 month whose hus
bands receive half again as much
more. 1t is an injustice to the younl
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-25
ElNLEN WILL APPEAL CASE,
He Will Then Make More Revelations
About Minnie Healy,

About Minnie HeaIy.
Miles Finlen promise further reve-
lations regarding his deal with F.
Augustus Heinze on the Minnie Healy
mine, when the case is appealed from
Judge Harney's decision. In an inter-
view in New York he said:
1.-THE decision given by Judge Har-
ney is no surprise to me or my friends
as we expected it from the time
Heinze first began the suit. but in
tend taking the case to the higher
court, and l will surely win, as never
sold the Minnie Healy mine to, Heinze
and he consequently has no claim on
it.
This action on his part is prepos-
ferrous. He is trying to gain posses
sion of something he is not lin the
least entitled to. The owner of the
Minnie Healy is the Amalgamated
Copper company, to whom sold the
mine last February, but l am just as
much interested in the proceedings in
stituted by Heinze as if l were the
defendant and not witness in the ac-
ton.
I'm February last the Amalgamated
company offered me $4,000 for the
mine, and l sold it to lAem. The com.
pany knew all about the trouble Now
| if | was not the owner and Heinze
had claim on the mine, the Anal.
gamated company would never have
bought it from me. Heinze never paid
cent for working the Minnie Healy
and when the case comes up I'll ten
things that will make the hair OF
some persons stand on end"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-25
SMALLPOX ON RESERVATION.
Authorities Seem to BE Unable (,
Check Its Spread.

Check It's Spread.
Major Smead, Flathead reservation
agent. visited the city yesterday, and
states that the condition of smallpox
existing on the reservation is Great
ing much fear among the officials that
the epidemic may assume more SER
ious proportions than were calculated
on.
His visit here was for the purpose
of comforting with the county officials
relative to stricter quarantine, and
for the securing of official aid to as.
sist in quarantine rule and proven
ton of disobedience of its restric.
tions.
Following conference with Chair
man Tietjen. of the county commits
sioners. Sheriff Prescott appointed f.
A. Farley special deputy sheriff to
go to Arlee and compel by official
power. the observance of proper quar-
antine against which the Indians
strenuously object and are at all
times ugly at being obliged to comply
Observation-Disclosures.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-25

Sundays issue of Montana's great
est newspaper, the Anaconda Stand
ard, contains an illustrated page writ
up of the F1athead valley and Kalis-
pell, by A. L. Stone, manager of the
Standards Missoula bureau. The IL
Illustrations are good and the writeup
is excellent. The advertisement can
not fail to be of great value IT, Flat
head.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-25

women who have their own future to
hew out" Not only has the board re-
fused to hire any additional married
women, but has suspended those now
in service. The only ones who have
escaped the edict are a half-dozen on
the permanent list VINO are immune
under the rules.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-25

an opinion to the effect that the Pa
cific Board of Fire. Underwriters is
not trust within the meaning of the
state law. Mr.. w. H. Winters OF
Butte explodes the theory of the at
torney generals office in a very able
review of the matter published in the
Anaconda Standard, and incidentally
characterizes the Pacific Board of
Fire Underwriters as it deserves.
"The Board of Fire Underwriters of
the Pacific is an insurance trust, or
ganized and operated for the purpose
of establishing and maintaining the
highest rate or price for an essential
commodity, known as fire insurance"
says Mr.. Winter. "The organization
prescribes excessive rates for fire in
surance, formulates every known re-
striction to be incorporated into in
surance contracts, and advocates Sc
ries of sure-thing practices in dealing
with the public. Its origin dates back
as far as the history of crooked indi-
viduals goes, and has ever since been
grating upon the public under various
titles, generally changing it's name as
regularly as the law is applied to it
in earnest. Occasionally it's members
fall out among themselves, as rogues
sometimes do, during which event the
public gets it's dues, in the form of
low rates for insurance, the result of
rate wars among members of the al
lance or compact"
That is just about the truth. In
this city, for instance, the insurance
rates are outrageously .extortionate
and out of proportion to the risk in
volved. Besides this, if there is loss,
the companies pay just what the loss
is and no more. The insured may pay
the premium, high as it is, on $780,
900. and if the property destroyed is
not worth that amount the companies
will not pay it. They should be COM
PEELED to. They set forth that they
are willing to insure certain property
for a certain amount at certain pre-
MUM. The payment, then, in case of
loss. should plainly be based upon the
premium paid and not upon the value
of the property destroyed. If the
property is not worth the amount for
which it is insured that is the look
out of the company, but having &C.
copied the premium upon certain
amount, they should be compelled to
pay that amount Instead of this,
they in most cases dispute the loss
and place every possible barrier in
the way of the collection of what they
agreed to pay.
An organization like the Pacific
Board of Fire Underwriters aids,
abets and encourages such a system
of "welching." 1t is the plain duty of
the attorney generals Office to pro-
| coed against it, But there is no ex-
pectation that such proceedings will
| be taken. AS an antitrust institution
the attorney generals Office in this
state is disgusting fake.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-25

How'd you like to be the ice man
in Kalispell-where many families
use melted ice for drinking and do
nestle purposes in preference to that
which the water company furnishes
them for water?
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-12
Illegal Sturgeon Fishing

Fish Warden E. r. Davis, of Salem, ar
rested on Wednesday OF last week, Rob
ert Durham and Thomas Dublin, OF Della
ware City, who were fishing in the east
ern channel for sturgeon, near Elsinboro
Point. They were taken to Salem'before
Squire Smith who imposed a fine OF $50
on each. They We're released by giving
security for appearance on Thursday OF
this week.
For the protection OF the sturgeon in
dustry which has been decreasing for
several years New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Delaware passed in 1895 a close sea
son after June Both with $50 fine.
The boat and net belonged to John An
derson, OF Delaware City, who should
have interest enough to wish and respect
a close season. When he heard of the
arrest he notified Attorney General Ward,
of Delaware. According to newspaper
reports in Delaware this arrest created
some excitement and Mr.. Ward notified
attorney Grey, Of New Jersey, that the
injunction OF the L. S. Supreme Court
forbids any arrests OF any fishermen by
either state while the suit in the Court
for the past "a years is pending.
The injunction does not forbid Jersey
officials from arresting Delawareans in
this or any other case when they break
the law. 1t forbids the Delaware officials
only from imposing any "a or license
and from arresting Jersey fishermen while
fishing in the eastern channel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-12
County Gleanings.

Gov. Voorhees, has appointed S. Jack
son Morgan, OF Woodstown, a delegate to
attend the next Farmers National Con-
%vention at Buffalo.
The Salem South Jerseyman began its
2lst year on July I'd. 1t has been man
aged s years by its present owner VIM
II. Harris.
j. Walter Pancoast, of Sharptown,
President of the Philadelphia Milk Ship
pers' Union, has issued a notice to the
members to keep in readiness to hold
their milk at home when notice is given,
until the dealers concede to their de-
mands which may be larger than 81 cents
a quart, which they offer to accept.
Miss Martha VanAIeter, the last of the
immediate family OF DR., James Van
Meter, who came to Salem in 1871, and
the last surviving heir OF DIR. Thomas
Jones VanMeter and Hannah Keasby,
died in Salem July Sd, Her estate,
amounting to about SAC, 1000, she left prin-
cipally to the First Presbyterian Church,
Salem, of which her grand father James
| VanMeter was one of the founders in
1921, and a ruling elder from 1928 to
lS47.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-12
Is Poplnr street a Street

Last spring Bedford G. Wood built four
cabins on the river end of his lot which
fronts on Delaware Avenue, which cabins
he has rented to Wilmington persons to
live in. Last month Jas. E. Smalley
built a five foot board fence on the west
side of Poplar Street, along Mr.. Woods
line so the renters cannot get into the
street. Mr., Wood, through attorney ID.
V. Summerill, Jr., applied to Vice Chan
cellor Martin Grey on Monday for an in
junction, restraining Mr.. Smalley from
building the fence.
Mr.. Wood claims that he bought his
lot Of Lydia Guest with the understand
ing that it was to be along a street. Mr..
Smalley claims that he has a deed for the
so-called street, which he purchased OF
Lydia Guest after he bought his lot on
the east side Of the so-called Poplar street.
As Mrs. Guest sent an affidavit to the
Court that she had decided the so-called
street to Mr.. Smalley for him to do what
he pleased with it, Mr.. Grey said he
could not grant the restraining order.
John H. Dandy, who has a cottage on
the west side OF Mr.. Woods lot, has had
a nine foot board fence built to keep the
cabins and renters from his view, and to
keep them from receiving the southwest
breeze or walking along his front, as a
short route to the steamboat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-12
A Pitcher Social

Admiral Linford L. Hurff, the Heres
hoff of the Delaware, who won the silver
pitcher in the shad skiff race OF the
Fourth, entertained a number OF friends
and relatives and those interested in the
race, at his residence at the Cove on
Tuesday evening. The race was discuss
ed and humorous music by the Misses
Thompson enjoyed, after which those
present enjoyed a treat OF ice cream,
cake, lemonade, and a drink OF ice water
from the pretty pitcher and gold-lined
cup.
Those present besides Admiral Hurff,
wife and daughter Vera, were Rev. and
Mrs. Benz, C. Lippincott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel S. Hurff, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Ford
Thompson, Mrs, Jos. c. Summerill, Mrs,
John Summerill, Mrs. Belford 6. Wood,
Mrs. Israel Dolbow, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Gideon C. Dolbow, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hunter, Mrs. Alfred Patton, Mrs. Anna
Belle Curriden, Misses Anna Hurff, Flor
ence Strengthen, Lou D. Thompson, Han
nah Thompson, Hannah Summerill, Anna
Dolbow, Martie Patton, Title Curriden,
Alva Dolbow, Messrs. Benz. Hurff
Howard Dolbow, VIM. A. Summerill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-12

Miss Bessie Diver is spending sometime
at Hightstown.
Thomas Cam, of Camden, spent Sun
, day with his sister, Mrs. VIM. A. Sack.
Mrs. II. S. Titus and son are spending
two weeks at the English House, Atlantic
City.
Miss Title Curriden spent last week
with Miss Emma Fennimore in Philadei-
phia.
Mrs. Edward Platts, nee Lettie Myers,
of South Amboy, is visiting at James
Cooks.
Mrs. Geo. Middleton, Of Camden, is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. David
Stanton.
Mrs. John McGonigle, of Philadelphia,
is spending sometime with Mrs. Daniel
Garrison.
James Carpenter, of Philadelphia, is
spending the week with his cousin VIM.
V. Dolbow.
Mrs. John Gallagher, OF South Amboy,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
c. Dolbow.
Miss Maggie McGonigle, OF Philadel-
phia, was an over-Sunday visitor at DR..
D. Garrison's.
George Norton and friend, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs,
Morrell Smith.
Mrs. Sarah A. Curtis, of Camden, is
spending ten days with Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Yourison.
Mrs. Edw. Gruff returned home on
Tuesday after spending a week with rela-
tives in Philadelphia,
Edward w, Jones, of Elkton, Md,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Yourison.
Miss Nellie Pierce, OF Philadelphia,
spent Thursday with her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Keen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam'l Barber, after spend
ing a week in Philadelphia visiting rela-
tives, returned home on Tuesday.
Miss Mary L. Barnart who has a posi-
ton in Wanamaker's store, Philadelphia,
is on a months vacation at home.
Miss Hannah Pedrick is at the Pan
American Exposition, Buffalo, with her
friend Leila Mynich, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Ellen Holton is at National Park
for the summer. Her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. S. Avis, of Camden, is with her.
Rev. and Mrs. George T. Harris, sons
Fred and Clarence and daughter May, OF
Camden, have been spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Locke.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-12
Camden County Fish Warden's
Annual Reports.

Fish Warden Guthridge and Hunt, of
Camden county, have submitted their re-
ports to Fish and Game Protector Riley
of the catch OF shad and carp for the sea-
son Just ended. Fish Warden Guthridge
whose district is from Market street, Cam
den, to the mouth of Pensauken creek,
reports 6S gilling skiffs, giving employ
ment to 146 men, with 1918 fathoms of
net used. The total catch OF shad was
I39, 900.
In this district s boats, lie, men and
2250 fathoms of net were used III carp
fishing, the total catch of carp being 3d.
800. The average price obtained by the
fishermen for shad was $l3 per hundred.
The catch OF shad in this district was con
siderably less than the previous year, al
though better prices prevailed. The aver
g price received for carp was I cents
per pound.
Fish Warden Hunts district embraces
from Market street to the mouth of Tim
Der creek. He reports SO boats, employ
ing rs men, with 1850 fathoms of neu,
and the catch was 1000 shad. The
number OF carp caught in this district
was %. 600.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-12

Salem County Boaad OF Assessor met in
the Court House, Salem, on Tuesday, only
nine OF the members being present.
Samuel c. Allen, assessor of
Woodstown Borough, requested that the
Board allow him to increase the assess
ment OF the banking house in Woods
town from $4,000 to $50, 200. By de-
Quoting 5000 more from the capital
stock the assessed value of each share
was reduced from 1894, to S2S7.
Some wanted to assessed Penn,s Grove
Bank stock at 500, par, the usual price
for a new bank. 1t wa shown that when
the City Bank, Salem started, it did not
have its own building. PENIS Grove
Bank has its own building the first year
OF assessment. After deducting the value
of the building $4,000 which is assessed
in the Borough it makes the value of each
share $63, which is equivalent to assess
ing each share at $l03.