davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
S2ue,wore ana CutIeru.

Think bit. Isn't there a need for water
pitcher, butter dish or something else of daily
use? What of fruit knives, or dinner knives and
forks? Such list as this should induce you to
buy, even if the need is not pressing.
OUADRUPLE PLATED TEA POTS. CREAM
PITCHERS, SUGAR BOWLS, SPOON HOLDERS
BUTTER DISHES, FURNISHED and satin engraved, QS
OUADRUPLE PLATED WATER PITCHERS AND
SALAD BOWLS, highly polished; worth $780, los
DINNER KNIVES, celuloid handles, fancy silver
ferrule; worth s.. IS; per set Of o, 13S
FRUIT KNIVES, celluloid handles and good quality
steel; made by LanderS, Frary and Clark; worth
$780, per set of O. 10
DINNER KNIVES, real mother of pearl handles
and sterling silver feTrue; worth 81 90, 50
DINNER KNIVES AND FORKS, with riveted
wood handles, worth 75c.; set of o knives and
forks, 80
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
Diamond GeweIty.
At Exactly Half Price.

How they sparkle in their velvety beds, these
beautiful diamond rings with their cleaning
clasps of gold. Of all known gems the diamond
retains the strongest hold upon popularity Its
exquisite purity and brilliant scintillatng powers
make it irresistibly attractive.
Diamond rings are not expensive if bought
here. What better proof than this?
DIAMOND RING, single stone weighing almost
half karat in Tiffany Belcher and fancy settings 27 30
DIAMOND RING, single stone of good size and ex-
cellent quality; in plain Belcher setting, 1880
DIAMOND RING, single stones, exceedingly choice;
in plain Bechef setting; here tomorrow at the re-
markably low price of 1880
DIAMOND BROOCHES. fifty designs;
beautiful openwork pearl set and enameIed effects
set with handsome diamond in centre; values I'D to
$500; choice tomorrow, $50
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
A HOPELESS DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.

Saratoga n v Sept. 2S (SpecaD.-The Demo-
cratic convention for the Fourth Judicial District.
comprising eleven counties in Northern New-York.
was held here to-day and ex-County Judge Robert
p AnibaI of Johnstown Fulton County, was
placed In nomination for Justice of the Supreme
Court The only name presented that of
Judge AnibaI who said: II would rather take the
nomination than leave the ticket vacant"
AS the Fourth judicial District is Republican
by 1900 to 10000. the Democratic candidate can
not gain anything but the distinction of
nomination. The Republican candidate for the
Supreme Court judgeship In this district, to sue
ceed Justice Judson s. Landon. of Schenectady,
who has reached the age limit is Edgar A. Spen-
Ger of GloversVille
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
BLACK una Colorea Silks.
Also Corduroy velvets for Monday.

'Pve been all over town, and the only place
/ could get just what l wanted at Siegel
Cooper's," said bright shopper yesterday.
Pleasant praise that. The only motive we
have for quoting it in print is to show how COM
plete the Silk Store is.
All the new and staple silks are here in
abundance.
For Monday we feature an extraordinary array
of Black Silks at prices that will be the wonder
of the trade. Every woman who has need of
beautiful Black Silks and what woman hasn't P
should be here Monday.
BLACK PEAU DE SOIES.
2O-inch al-sk French make BLACK PEAU DE 1r
SOLE; csc. quality; Monday, at per yd, 10
Pinch much finer and heavier quality, aIl-silk
FRENCH PEAU DE SOLE regular sl.25 quail 90
ty; Monday, at, per yard, 90
24-inch extra fine quality FRENCH PEAU DE j., oo
SOLE regular 81 so grade; Monday per yd, A.Oo
GUARANTEED BLACK TAFFETAS.
20-inch guaranteed BLACK TAFFETA SILK; 75c. ro
goods Monday, at, per yard, ~
21-inch guaranteed BLACK TAFFETA SILK; S5c. 20
goods; Monday, at, per yard, OO
27-inch guaranteed BLACK TAFFETA SILK; s1OO 1c
goods; Monday, at, per yard, 10
3oinch guaranteed BLACK TAFFETA SILK; 40
SIPS goods; Monday, at, per yard, 20
42-inch guaranteed BLACK TAFFETA SILK; ,-
sl7S goods; Monday, at, per yard I.ZO
54-inch guaranteed BLACK TAFFETA SILK; , cr
S22o goods Monday at, per yard 1.OO
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS.
21-inch all-silk DUCHESS; Sc quality Monday rr
at %
Pinch al-silk, French make; S1.25 quality 90
Monday, at 90
77-inch a-slk, very fine heavy goods; $3.50 I oo
quality; Monday, at 1.UU
NEW COLORED SILKS.
24-inch allsilk coloIed LOUISINES; made to re- 1r
tail at S125; Monday, at, per yard 10
21-nch aIl-siIk PANNE SATINS in shades of
pink, blue hello, turquoise, white, cream cardinal
brown, tan, etc. regular 0Oc. goods; Monday at rr
per yard, %
CORDUROY VELVETS
23-inch ENGLISH CORDUROYS, IN all desirable
coiors, great demand for waists skirts and Or
full costumes yard %
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
WILL REPRESENT PRINCETON

Princeton. n. j.. Sept. 2s (SpeciaD-President
Patton has appointed the following Seniors who
will compose the student delegation which will at
tend the Yale bicentennial celebration in New
Haven next month. II. Andrews j. p. Anger
singer A j. Barron, o. l. Bleakley, c. V. Boyer
&. II. Bradley, $. V. Brown; j; G. Candor. c. A.
Cass A w Coleman. j. II. Frost, w H. Gep-
hart, r. c. Gordon. w f. Green, H. Herndon, 4.
L. Kinsey, z, X. Large. D. Il. McApine, T. Nc
". J. Steinwender. NJ. d. Thompson and II. I.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
WILL MAINTAIN AFRICAN WORK.

Asbury Park N J.. Sept. 2S SPECIALIZATION an
animated discussion this morning. the convention
of the Eastern Pennsylvania Synod decided unani-
mousIy to continue its mission work in Africa
There were delegates the last synod Who
questioned the wisdom of further work in Africa
based climatic conditions and for other reasons
The matter referred to the Board of Missions
last year with power to act. Resolutions tenn
perance commencing the anti-saIoon league and
uphoding the anti-canteen law, adopted.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
STRIKERS SHOT ~ SELF-DEFENcE

Canal Dover. Ohio. Sept. 2S.-A serious clash oc-
CURED here late last night between non-unon mill
men and strikers who did not get places in the
steel mill after settlement 1t resulted in the
shooting of John O'Neil and Harry Mcdowell, the
former probably fatally. The two men went To the
mill and attacked the outside night watchman.
They were Joined by about fifty other strikers and
the entire mob upon six men returning from
work six workmen used their guns and then
fled into a boarding house. where they remained
until rescued by the sheriff and posse. The men
who did the shooting were arrested, but IL is
claimed that they acted entirely in seIf-defenCe.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

CONVICT RELEASED FROM SING SING I'M
MEDIATELY REARRESTED.

Deputy Sheriff Philip Kuss was at Sing Sing
prison yesterday when Charles Brown was dis
charged by Warden Johnson. after serving three
years for burglary. The deputy tmmedia tely ar
rested Brown a warrant charging him with
murder in the first degree in killing 4 rich farmer
in Burlington County, n. j., and robbng him Of
his money. Governor Odell had already signed
requisiton papers Browns return to that state
The prisoner was taken before Justice DyNman at
his residence, in White Plains. Brown told Jus
tice Dykman that il a case of mistaken iden-
tty and that he had never been in New-Jersey
Brown refused to sign waiver that he was the
person sought. and Justice Dykman ordered him
committed to the county jail to await eXamina tion
further identifcatiO
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
WIZ. J. YoUNGS FOR BANKING DEPARTMENT

Albany, Sept. 2S (SpeciaD.-It rumored here
to-day that Commodore William j. Youngs of Oys-
ter Bay private secretary of President Roosevelt
when the latter Governor, might be appointed
Deputy Superintendent OF the Banking Department
in place of Colonel J. NJ. Thurston. of New-York
Frederick D. kburn, the Superintendent Of the
Banking Department, and Colonel Thurston are
both absent the city, and therefore the truth
or falsity of the could not be learned. Com
-nodore Youngs since his retirement from the
post of private secretary has been conducting a
Ia office n Albany.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

When one reaches Paris after a voyage across
,he Atlantic, his first visit is to money broker
or banker for the purpose of turning his Ameri
can money into French or English coin, as in
neither country is the handy dollar bill used.
Inc complaint has been for years with the
sogasers that there Is place convenient for
sne purpose, or for correspondence, either. and
I lor obtaining Information. except at Societe
ly New Workers., some OF y,ybono were acouainted
WIN the Societe Generate, whose immense es-
tannsnment' at "a and SO Rue de Provence, is
wen known, prevailed on that Institution to
lapiish a branch In the Place de la Bourse con-
hsa 70 Ihe hoteis and the business quarter
ihis pfanch mas a special reading and writ
iag room, provided with every convenience for
das exchange OF notes and gold, purchase and
,usuVery or cheeks payment upon best terms of
Ietters or credit, private correspondence news
papers and foreign stock exchange quotations
speclai attenoants speaking English and Ger
man viii furnish information
This institution has 345 aRencis. and bur.aus
W over the world.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
SeasonabIe clnlngs.
Note the Little Prices.

Note the Little Prices.
When you start out to buy Innings for your
Fall or Winter Dresses just bear The Big Store
in mind if you want to shop correctly and save
money at the same time. Every time you trade
here you buy cheaper and better than elsewhere.
GOOD PERCALINE, in all cOlors, yd., 9
COTTON TAFFETA NOVELTIES FOX petticoats yd., 20
SILK SERGES in all shades, yd, 80
BLACK MOREENS silk finish yd-, 80
MERCERIZED SILK FINISHED SATEENS, yd, IS
LINEN CANVAS, good quality, yd-, IS
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
Good WoolIeu Blankets.
3 Special Offers.

SPcLIdI UHelS
AS the weather gets cooler the Blanket busi-
ness grows lvelier; the demand increases widely.
We've been selling so many blankets the past
fortnight that we could hardly be buster. Those
who have not bought yet will be nightly inter
ested in these specials:
1O4 size value $3.50, at pair, 335
ia size value $3.50. at, pair, $50
I24 size value $3.50, at. pair, $50
GENUINE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS.
500 pairs of GENUINE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS,
sold formerly at SIS. 90 and $1,000 per pair special
for Monday at, per pair, 500
CRIB COMFORTERS.
200 DOWN FILLED CRIB CoMFORTERS best
sateen covering; good styles; value s.. 90; Monday
special at 1.So
$50 DOWN FILLED COMFCRTERS, full size;
value $3.50; special for Monday at 2oS
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
LINERS WILL STOP AT ALGIERS.

An arrangement has been made whereby the
steamers of the North German Lloyd Line and the
Hamburg American Line will stop at Alsiers
their way to Naples and Genoa. This arrange
goes into effect on the North German Lloyd
Line with the trip of the Kaiserin Maria Theresia
January IL
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
GreGt SaIe of ElQnneLs.

Special for Monday.
FRENCH FLANNELS for waists; instead of 65c.
yard-the regular price-we viii sell them for 80
Here's your opportunity to buy the very Best Waist
FIannels the market affords Excellent variety of small,
medium and large size dots IN these attractive eon1-
bnatiOnS:
Blue with white red with white or black,
gray with black, light blue with black, Law
elder with black, and many others equally
pretty and popular.
Two yards and a half required for waists; price,
per yard, 50
ALL-WOOL EIDERD0WN FLANNELS.
Used largely for bath robes and dressing sacques large
assortment of cOlorings and fancy stripes
Prices begin at 25c- yard and run as high as 7Sc
yard.
The greatest values of the kind We ever had
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
HOW LAND MAY BE SECURED.

The land which is given away free to settlers IS
disposed Of the simplest and easiest terms.
The government requires a fee Of $40 for each
quarter section Of 16O that it gives away. The
homesteader must then plough forty acres of that
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
SAN FRANCISCO sTOCKS.
San Francisco. Sept. &.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day Were as follows:
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange, furnished by William p. Bon
bright & Co.. of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
THE ALDINE ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY

ing from the Book Department Special for
Monday:
THE ALDINE ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY
OF 100 BEST BOOKS.
The greatest masterpieces Of literature selected with
great The Aline Library superior any Uniform
series heretofore announced being printed with unusual
quality and bound in silk ribbed cloth made specially for
the SERIES stamped front and back with appro
pirate designs Rubricated title pages illustrated gilt
tops head bands and silk ribbon book marks.
regular price is S1.00; Monday special at, per ~
volume, -
Here are some of the titles:
Age of Fable. By Bulhuch.
BlithedaIe Romance, The BY Nathaniel Hawthorne
The Snow Image, Etc By Nathaniel Hawthorne
Don QuixOte. BY Cervantes.
David Copperhed. BY Charles Dickens.
Origin of Species. BY Charles Darwin.
Past and Present BY Thomas Carlyle.
Prue and l. BY G. w. Curtis.
Romola BY George Eliot
Scarlet Letter, The. BY Nathaniel Hawthorne
Sartor Resartus- By Thomas Carlyle.
Tennysons Poems
Thelma- BY Marie COTelh
Tales from ShakesI BY Charles and Mary Lamb
Uncle Toms Cabin. BY Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Vanity Fair BY w. NJ. Thackeray.
WhittieI's Poems
Daniel Deronda BY George Eliot.
Data of Ethics. BY Herbert Spencer.
Descent of Man. By Charles Darwin
Discourses of Epictetus Translation by George Long
Emerson's Essays. BY R. w. Emerson
First Principles By Herbert Spencer
French Revolution BY Thomas CARLYLE.
Hypatia- By Charles Kingsley.
Jane Eyre. BY Charlotte Bronte.
John Halifax BY Miss Mulock
Lorna Doone. By R. D. Backmore.
Longfelow's Poems.
Meditations of Marcus Aureus Translation by George
Long.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington, Sept 2S.-The condition of the Treas
ury divisions of issue and redemption, at the be-
ginning of business to-day follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
A Sale of 5000 Pairs of
Stulxsh Lace Curtains.

A Great Chancei
A month ago we offered leading importer
certain price for 5000 pairs of high-grade Lace
Curtains he was carrying. He laughed; said the
offer was preposterous would not accept it
under any conditions. Last Thursday he changed
his mind thought it better to have the cash than
the merchandise.
The Curtains Are Now Here and Go on Sale
Monday at Prices That VIII Create Decided Stir.
Who ever heard of better bargains than these?
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 3 ID yds-
long, 81 and 90 in wide, extra double thread
weaves, lockstitch edges, 400 pairs, values from
S1.o5 to S2.o5; Monday, at Las
500 pairs, positive S3.7S to s4.25 values Mon
day, at 2.oS
IRISH POINT CURTAINS dainty novelty pat
terms value S. IS to $685. per pair, Monday, at 23S
IRISH POINT CURTAINS, mostly to pair lots,
worth FULLY one-haf more; per pair, Monday, at
so.75, 5000 and ass
POINT D'ARABE CURTAINS, richly worked
patterns, $3.50 values special for Monday, at,
per pair, o.90
LACE BED SETS.
SCOTCH NET. ribbon and bow knot patterns, with
shams to match, $3.50 value; special for Monday
at, per set 2.SS
IRISH POINT, positively below import cost, per
set So.75, $3.50 and 900
RENAISSANCE, novelty effects. motif centre and
insertion OrnamentatiOn, with rufled edges and
bolster sham SIO5O values special for Monday ar 7.o0
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
Rayes Dental .Tssn (Ac. J

Balcony, Main Floor.
Modern dentistry at moderate prices
Perfection and satisfaction always assured ONLY skill
fu specialists employed newest electrical appliances used
Famous Gold Rugae Plate, TX m
Celebrated Combination Plate QOA
Extraction by the Hayes Painless Method. Examination
free. e p Hayes d. D y
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
More Extraordinary Bargains in
Literary N2astezpteces.

ing from the Book Department. Special fc
Monday:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
LEGISLATION TO

We are here to visit this superb exhibition of the
peaceful development OF and of our sister
countries of North and South America. But
in the hall where President Mckinley
treacherously and foully aSSaSSinated. We cannot
adjourn without expressing our horror Of the muir
der. and hope for legislation which viii specially
meet this worst of crimes, and our love and rev.
for martyred President There is only
sentiment among those who voted for and
those who voted against him. Americans loved
William Mckinley. His domestic life and tender
devotion invalid wife part OF every
American home. He always warm friend OF
railroad men, and appointed locomotive engineer
be Third Assistant PostmaSter-General. one of
the most responsible places In the government.
During his administration, by reason of increased
prosperity 1874 600 additional men have been placed
paid yearly in wages.
His past is history, and an important and brill
iant chapter of the most beneficent in
try's life. Without prejudice partisanship
can all view with pride the great part he has
played in the drama of nations. His legacy to his
countrymen is the example of the acceptance and
performance of every duty. public and private,
He never complained of his lot of his task. but
joyously did the work before him 1T is Gods
will" was the motto Of his life II the
ISOLATION in his death. He a soldier of the
Cross without rant fads fanaticiSm.
II was this idea which lifted him from the ranks
to be major of his regiment before he was of age.
which gave him the leadership in the House of
Representatives, which carried him into the Presi-
dency and gave his administration such marvellous
most pathetic fullest of courage and resignation.
and most calmly heroic. He died he had lived
LIN the broadest and highest Christian
and a patriot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-26
SOME LATE TELEGRAMs
DESPERATE FARMERS.

Burlingame, Kan, June &c. Driven
to desperation by the sight Of rich
fields being ruined for want OF har-
vesters, twenty Usage county farmers
held up. a. west bound train to obtain
the help necessary for reaping the
grain. The train was pulling out Of
Peterson when four heavily armed
farmers entered the engine cab and
ordered the engineer to stop at a GER
tain crossing. At the same time 9TH
ers pointed reyolvers at the conductor
and brakeman and when the train
stopped compelled them to cut loose
from two eanigrant cars contai1 ing
harvest hands bound for western fields
A fierce conflict ensued between the
harvesters who resented the vigorous
measures taken by their would-be en-
ployers. Clubs, ballast, shotguns and
revolvers were brought into play and
a battle ragged fercely. Finally after
several of each party had been severely
injured, a compromise was effected an6
the 200 harvesters agreed to work ir
Usage county at *S3,. 80 day. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-26
/. MANY rloTABLEs . ATTEND.
Ambassador Choate Gives Luncheon
in Honor Of Speaker Henderson.

Ambassador choate Gives Luncheon
5}ts s}5 in Honor Of Speaker Henderson.
London, June I26. u Joseph H. Choate.
/ the United States amba bassado or, enter
tained Speaker Hend derson at lunch
con. n The following Sdisting rushed per
sons were present il honor of the
= American speaker: II 2,.s $:3. ~ 4.
Lord Roberts, ord Pauncefote,
Joseph Chambe Sir Henry SFow-
Ter, M r., Clement All Giscom, presi-
4 dent Of the international .Navigat ation
company; Sir Michael Iicks-Be
Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal,
Charles T. Richie, James Bryce, John
Morley, Anthony b.. Ashley, Captain
\ Lee, William st. John Brodrick, a. u.
i Balfour, William Court Gully, speak
i er#of the house of commons J; Sir Hen
nv Campb ell-Banne erman, Herbert III.
Asquith, Judge s Harrison, III II Henry
u 4. White, George $Wyndham, secretary
4 for reland q Morgan and Clinton
Dawkins, q partner in the house OF ].
s. Morgan 4& Co. /. H 3S5 I'd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-26
|G|O|V| GO I NASH is 5 / R||E.N|ON|NAT[D \
Republican Convention Of the State Of
@s Ohio Renoninates Nash for
s4,:,.5ss Chief Executive. ;.5
Resolution Indorse Mckinley and De-
81 clare Republican Rule Must be con-
5&4@ tinued in This Country.
Hanna Presiding Officer, Foraker Eulo-
Il gized and the Whole Convention II
.5 $ is Harmonious. e =

Columbus, O., June 26.-Governor
George K. Nash has been nominated
for a second term by the Republican
convention For. lieutenant governor
Carl N. Nippert Of Hamilton county
was nominated. For judge of the SUI
preme court, j.. L. Price was nomi-
mated ON the second ballot. Attorney
General John M. Sheets was nominat-
ed for a. second term without opposi-
tien. Other nominations ares, Clerk
of the supreme court, Lawson E.. EN-
erson; state treasurer, Isaac B. Cam
eron, renominated; member state
board of public works, W. G.. Johnson,
renominated. '">
When the Republican state conyen-
tion reconvened the Auditorium was
packed regardless of the extreme
heat. 7 ~ -. t.. :" ,s e..
After prayer permanent organiza-
tion was effected by the selection OF
Senator Hanna as chairman.
Senator Foraker introduced the per.
manent chairman as the man "who
knows his business, and how to attend
to it," -.,.~4.- .-,.: =. 40 .,3.ry
In assuming the gavel Senator
Hanna stated that Senator Foraker
had sounded the keynote and would
| continue to do SO in the campaign
when all Republicans in Ohio would
| be with him to a man. After eulo.
| gizing his colleague in the senate he
| insisted that the coming contest in
| Ohio is national In character. He re
viewed the administrations of Presi
dent Mckinley, discussed the financia,
| question and insisted that the country
demands a continuance of confidence
in the government in order to have
continued prosperity. This is no time
he declared. for financial, industrial
or other disturbances.
Nominations were then made al
above. = 5'-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-26
9RlE B ITs q Esvs.


Mormons cont TEN late bulk ding q
temple III New York cit 5a
The output Bof gold AT iSsome the past
season is estimated ait ,t,eo .SISa.ss s.,5
Dr, Rixeys states that aaIrs Kin
ley condit ition cont nues to inlp prove.
The Rev. Joseph Cook OF Ticonder-
Soga. promi lent as a historical
writer, is dead.
he strike OF 500 miners at the Mo-
scanqua Pal 60 iery of the est End
Coal COMPANY has been sett led
Two people were killed and forty
others iii iured ia d wreck on the Pitts
burg and ke Erie aiifoad At Mon
aca.
lie wedding of Miss Ellen Lee,
sdaughte Of rigadier General Fita.
hugh Lee to First Lieutenant Janes
Cooper Rhea of the Seventh cavalry,
q. s. took place 'uesday in the
Church of The ransfl flgura ton, New
York city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-26
I susPENDs PAYMENT.
Large Leipzig Financial Institution ii
1s Ut roubl les n s,fys J3S \ r5s " s. ~:

Leipzig, June 26. The directors Of
the Leipziger bank, announce that,
owing to the stoppage Of the Dresliner
credit Anstalt in consequence Of diff.
ficulties in discounting bills, the $Leip-
Tiger bank is comp pelled, in the inter.
est of its creditors, to temp porarily sus-
pend payment. The directors say that
IL the committme ents5 can be 1iquidated
Z quietly the creditors will suffer no loss
and the shareho lders may hope for a
favorable outc come. The capital or the
Y bank IS 48, 100000 marks. n: y,
.s$ The Berlin Lokal I52A 2Anzefger esti-
mates the liabilities of the Leipziger
bank at 5000, 900 to 90, 600. 900 marks,
against assets amounting to As, S,Oo0, 1000
marks. The failure Is said to be main
w owing to the banks close connec.
s#tion with the Cassel 2 rebar-T Trock-
nung company which has also failed.