davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
PAYS IN TUNNEL SUITS.
PGrk-dUe. Disaster Costs Railroad
SIAS 900 More.

The NewYork Central Railroad yesterday
settled the claims of the estates of Alfred NJ.
Perrin. president of the Union Bank Company,
and Ernest T. Walton Of the brokerage firm of
De COppet & Dorenus. Mr.. Perrin and Mr.. Wal
ton We're killed in the Park-ave. tunnel acct
dent and. the executors of the estates brought
suits for damages against the railroad COM
pany. A verdict for $4,000 was awarded in the
Perrin case and of $4,000 in the Walton suit.
The company carried both cases to the Appel
late Division which sustained the verdict Yes
terday John F. Brennan, for the railroad COM
pany. and Guthrie. Cravath & Henderson. for
the Perrin estate and Carey & Whtridge, for
the Walton estate, met at White Plains and the
damages awarded We're paid over. In the Wal
ton case. besides the amount of damages $1,000
paid interest.
The tunnel accident has far cost the New
York Central about 81 $50 600, and several cases
are still pending. Mr. Perrin left four children,
all minors. who will receive the money paid 10
his estate. Their mother is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
PRETENDED SHE HAD TAKEN POISON
Surgeon Forced Tube Down Her Throat
She Fainted-Woke Up in Hospital.

Never again will Mrs Sarah Freveley. Of No
35S South First-st-. Brooklyn, try TO scare her
husband by pretending to swallow carboic acid
She did that on Friday night and fell to the floor
in mock agony An ambulance surgeon from the
Eastern District Hospital started TO insert the tube
Of q stomach pump in her throat. and when she
tried 10 protest jealous than ever in saw
ing her as he believed, from death. She struggled
so hard that she finally became unconscious, and
woke up in the hospital
In court yesterday she declared she had never
spent such miserable night and agreed with
the magistrate that it does not pay to PRACTISE
deception. The magistrate allowed her TO go home
with her husband, who had spent the night in
needless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
HOMICIDE 8 YEARS OLD.
Boy Three Broom by accident
1t Killed another.

Perhaps the youngest child against whom a
charge of homicide made in Brooklyn
was arragned before Judge Wilkin. in the Chill
dren's Court, yesterday. No child under seven
years is held responsible for the death of per
son. William Vetter. of No. 107 Grove-st., who
was arraigned yesterday. has just turned eight
After the circumstances that brought the child
TO court were explained to Judge Wilkin he dis
charged him.
According 10 the story OF the police, young
Vetter was sent TO the roof Of his home to sweep
il on October 81. Then he threw the broom into
the back yard. Henry Rutmann, seven years
old who lived al the same address was struck
IN the head and his skull was fractured. The
boy died IN the Memorial Hospital Friday.
In court yesterday the mother Of the dead boy
refused TO press any charge against Vetter. as
accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Nev-York No 95 Nassau-s, 81 SIS secured ~ mort
gage IN reary IL Staten Island. L au11e-ger & Co
No II Maiden Lane, Ssis; Won Ge.5en. Kahn 4 Co. No
Maiden Lane 50 So; Soldarty Watch case Company
No Maiden Lane S1.SS2 z. 5 Schleren. BrO4c-
way. s. al. The bankrupt s. 500
pApsF. IS 900 being held BY the German Exchange
Bank Tho assets consist OF real az ST. 100 notes
S52 stock s69. fixtures S4i6 81 IA The
bankrupt exsmpts household the value % $50
hozse In which hankrupts family resides.
SsW-Brighton. valued $1,000
An involuntary petition nied against TIE nrtn o.
a. LEVIN & Co. - Blercker-st- BY three cred
itors-Signund Heine CO.. $50, Appetbsun- Newman
Co. SCI and Loeb schcenfsid Company. S-So The
arm admitted inability meet obligations and It's
willingness. be adjudicatad bankrupt samuel strAl
appontsd a bend OF 412s5o3
The % about kzAsr<>-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE


I'm P,ver Mass Dec 5.-Local brokers report
49, tba .,Ias in the cloth market for the week
os+,r,oted ut from 10000 to 10000 pieces. Wide
zoods have been in demand and an advance Of an
s,,b+b of A cent yard is recorded for the wide
standards and the 39-nch 6SxI2s- The interesting
market feature TO brokers Is the temperance OF
oyar+ers in search Of goods. 1t begins to look as
- thew have held off as long they and while
thew are now seeking only small lots there are
;ia +or,s that they have outlet for their prod
IS and will soon be willing to move up prices.
hacouse cotton goods made from cotton
Contracts have extended into April. and several
have refused TO trade on the present
basis OF wide fabrics even though they nave cotton
enough 10 meet current neeos
The reported trading has been on a basis Of l012
cent and III cent cotton. and it is not possible TO
do much with mills uncovered for the next FOUR
months With the price OF cotton maintained on
the nresent level the crucial point for buyers will
come next month rather than IN December so Tar
: .his market is concerned. Manufacturers are
To+-r a growing dislike 10 talk Of curtailment,
- nil not consent agreed curtailment for
.anv weeks at the earliest. Some mills now short
:. .o+ton or those mills which invariably follow
.h ,-ac+ica OF buying and selling on the market
~, he compelled 10 close Independently. but none
~ hem will shut down within six or eight weeks
70 n 5 been 5 II eI 15 D 4gs u If has 4
been recent history that tne III - e5s
5rbs local print works are moving lnelr Hnlshed
goods quite freely and the price o. aGs + 90
1nrton quota tions. On contract goods OF
TO-DAY rs antIfacturers are asking quarter
narrow Wlq b In-dsy1s figures but the demand
for the moment Is light Tor theih al 10 uIILiSu. ~
say what trading basis Is I Ia any shar1 time
SliotsTto are as follows; Zs-lnc o4Ae4s, -
cents bid s7s cents askedi 5st5ss p cents bid 81
Cents asked. 3s1a ILL 64x6is ~ cents Oiu' S'-'eA
eSx725. 41s cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
PLANS OF FREE LECTURE COURSE.

The first course Of free lectures given under the
direction Of the Board OF Education will close on
Saturday evening December 19. They will not
be resumed until January. For the closing weeks
~ the first course a varied series Of lectures has
hear arranged Scientific lectures are to be given
at Y NJ H A Hail. Ninety-secOnd-st- and Lex
ington-ave-: ST. Bartholomew Lyceum Hall n
Forty-second-st.. and al the Harlem Branch OF
the Y NJ c. A. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Art lectures are TO be given the WadleiSh Hig1
school and School No. 80, while lectures on liter
AZURE have been scheduled for School No. loo.
school No. , Cooper Institute, School No. 30,
School No "A and Wadlegh High School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
NO STAY IN CANFIELD CASE.
An Order Sought Regarding a Question
on Which Jerome Wants a Ruling.

Albany Dec. 6-Former Supreme Court Justice
Fursuan and Attorney Delahunty, representing
Richard A Garfield, appeared before Justice Her
rick at noon to-day and moved set aside the stay
ordered by him in connection with the appeal from
the order to Justice Sewau for bill OF particulars
Justice Herric refused to set aside the stay. but
modified his order to permit them TO apply
10 Justice Sewau for order vacating his ortgi-
nal order calling for the bill OF particulars This
move, II successful would take out OF court the
question Of bill OF particulars in criminal case
lDon which District Attorney Jerome has appealed
10 the Appellate Division here, and upon which he
IS anxious 70 get ruling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
PETITIONS IN eANKRUPTcY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
Yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court
-osv-pr4 COHEN salesman Nc. IO2 East Sixty-nrst-
liabilities 1896: assets 500 The principal creditor
- - 'r-aa-as " Gross Ridge Hills Mass, $685.
d" yActEiNAS and LOUIS R0SENTHAL, trading ".
tsS1tisI \ Son No i9i Mercerst liabilities 81 9e0.
.e,s e. 2sf The principal creditor Is A b shzpro.
~ % Prnce-st S67G. The accounts are estimated a.
81 231. 90 60. - ttshft,,t.. 80 ,ro-
2S1 The principal creditor IL ShapeTo Bier
"a yVo,ster- 81 $49s The given al
xSso : claim against the firm OF Shapero & Bier for
e "a - a. denDsted IN German Exchange Bank
sIGMJTngD wEITZENBI-l NJ. laees No ~ Sassats-st.
liabilities OF S3o1s6.
sso oza tn. principal creditors tbs Eoyl Bank &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
BOYS SAY THEY WERE PAID TO STEAL
Case of Youth Accused of Being "Fagin'
POSTPONED.

The examination OF Meyer Lewis. seventeen years
old who the police OF the Eldridge-st. station say,
has been teaching younger boys 10 steal. again
postponed until Monday by Magistrate Deuel.. in
the Essex Market police court, yesterday. Lewis
is charged with a violation OF Section 2Ss Of the
Penal Code in that he endangered the morals of
children.
Isaac Sahl Of No l9 Hester-st.. and Noah Perus,
Of No. 30 Essex-st., two alleged pupils OF Lewis,
testified that they received . cents for every
lift" which they made for their instructor. They
admitted stealing SIS from woman. and 81
from another. well several other petty thefts.
The boys were committed to the care OF the Chill
dreus Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
BOSTON CoUNTERFEITERS HELD.

Boston, Dec. 5.-The three alleged counterfeiters,
John Davis Moses Novak and Joseph Daumputz.
arrested at Revere yesterday. were held SO 600
each for further proceedings next Friday after a
brief hearing before United States Commissioner
Fiske to-day. Previous 10 the hearing the Ber-
tilon measurements OF the men were recorded at
police headquarters
The officers who made the arrests say they con-
sider Davis 10 be the leader and the most danger
Gus COunteTfeirer in the world
The Secret Service men believe that not much
spurious currency had been circulated IN this re-
gor the coUnterfeiters hGd recently established
themselves at Revere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
THE MoCCAsIN IN GOOD CONDITION
Wrecking Company viii Have to Move Her
Naval Vessels Cannot Reach Beach.

Cape Henry Va. Dec. 5.-Currituck reports the
submarine torpedo boat Moccasin in good condi-
ton. The sea continues rough, and nothing has
been done yet toward floating the vessel
Washington. Dec. 5-The Navy Department has
about decided that il is not within Its power TO
move the submarine boat Moccasin from the
Currttuck Beach. where she now lies ana nesoth-
tons have already begun with some OF the wreck
ing companies salve the vessel the Moccasin
Is only Of about 10 tons weight but the naval
vessels and tugs draw too much water TO get near
enough to the beach work upon her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
MURDER, SECOND DEGREE.
First Case of the Kind in Massachusetts,
Life Sentences for Chinese.

Boston. Dec. 5.-For killing Wong Yak Chong in
the Chinese district OF Boston the night of Oc-
to5er 2 Wong Chung and Charlie Chinn were
found guilty to-day OF murder in the second de-
gree by jury in the Superior Criminal Court. II
the first tine in the history of Massachusetts
that the specific charge OF murder in the second
degree had been stated In the Indictment and the
time that a single justice had presided at
such a trial
The evidence indicated that Chinese secret so
ciety secrets Of which the murdered man was sup
posed 10 have found out. probably responsible
for the crime. The men will 20 10 State prison
To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
TO APPOINT NEW FIRE LIEuTENANTs.

Commissioner sturgis. OF the Fire Department,
has asked the Board Of Civil Service Commission
ers for list Of fifty hremen who are eligible for
prorootion 20 the rank Of lieutenant Under the
new conditions by which fremen get one day on
IN every I'VE, large number or men has been
added 20 the department and places have been
created for about forty lieuteuants In addition 10
mis- there are numerous vacancies. and It is SAID
t[-e fsor7mfSstoner Will have the aPpOint ment or
befween sixty and si.ty-dve heutenants before
Ian -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY MOVES.

The Equitable Trust Company has removed It's
Offices from No % Nassau-st 10 No. Is Nassau-st-.
EQUITABLE Building where business will be trans
acted from tomorrow morning on The new prem
ises which were occupied by the Western National
Bank OF the United States up TO the time or the
consolidation of that institution with the National
Bank OF Commerce and its removal 10 the Bank Of
Commerce Building have recently been remOdelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

,,bf,,e N,1colo-J s7T3
Co-te- Tames-A C Huppel- i19
CiIp~1'ef ' PSns ratarsville ... 1919
saSIe-sanle 534
E9 NJ . G9n5aG 'onn 1859
ETa-ha-f HEM A-E Dickinson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2S2
Ws--fen William HIS Mcneil administrator s.2s9
George F-V Gibney. ........... 800
Ionss Jobn s-A L Doty ard another. ITS
800 F~anL-B F Cuinzn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 135
rt1s+rict Charles ca Prescott 2275
IeH Pichard IA C StilIweu INSTRUMENTATION 20
b ags5.., ~ Nev-York -. -.----....- 154
T.ocbInoyttz Abraham-M MsIbin and another. 6Is
" Tcrt CIV a-...... 121
z,eSie~ august II ana JulialA-J Caus ........ 42S
-ssstrrsr Jacot-B Friend Observation-Disclosures. ia
S-..-e- .-.........--.--.. go
ssstanon MAN FandeI .-.-.------ cog
MsIFoP1d AM S'I sosts ......-e.- lo7
r.-is Taundry Cornpany-I Halnes. ..-,....... S76
Hcc,rSetberiard Realty Company-w A Lambert 100
Irterlrban Street Railway Coupany-A Quinn,
Enthusiastically oo5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

MINK MUFFS.-New styles. extra large. very
handsome; Neck Pieces. VlCtorlnes and Sroles.
liable goods.
NOTE.-I do not sell blended or darksnsd Mink.
the genuine natural skins only which give Satscac-
riOn.
c. G SHAYNE. Manufacturing Fur Merchant
41st and 42d SITS. between Broadway and 9Th
Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
RECEIVER FoR |. D. BROWN & SONS.

Middetown. Conn. Dec. 5-Frederick G. Lum, Of
Ncw-Haven. was appointed to-day permanent re-
cetver OF the L D. Brown & Sons Company,
manufacturers OF silk cloth and thread. OF which
Ex-Governor o. V Coffin is president The re-
ceiver's bond was fixed at $1,000. and he was
authorized 10 continue the business until the ma
terial on hand is consumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
BOSTON STOCK BROKERS GIVE UP.

r7oston Dec. 5-Ellsha y. Bu,klln and FELTON, NJ.
T,,+-le stock brokers OF this city. doing business
as z W Bucklin Co.. filed voluntary petition
r. bankruptcy to-day. James D. Lowell. Of Bos-
-. -. sr,ointed receiver Liabilities are placed
- se9 40 Ali unsecured Yeomsns & Dill, OF New
Haven conn. With claim OF *zs'6- are the largest
af,ed4F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
TIFFANY BLUE BOOK NOW OUT.

The Tiffany Blue Book for 1904 published in the
interest of the jewelry house OF Tiffany & Co.,
Union Square has made its appearance The
rresant hook contains $50 pages. and while it has
NJ Illustrations is catalogue with descriptions
and 1rices of the firms various productions. For
Convenience in quickly finding particular arti-
Gle the book has thumb index.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
GERMAN ELECTRICAL FIRMS UNITE.

Berlin. Dec SIT was decided to-day amaIga-
mate the AIlgerneIne and Union Elektrcttats COM
pan!cs. which had already formed a working
agreement The Union cOmpany's 100000 shares
Will be transformed into 100000 shares OF the
SUeenelne shares making the capital OF the latter
eruF M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
rn-nAY Is THE DAT.

art. regular meeting of the many little business
1890. tina. have bargains offer in their respective
,,n-. taxi. pIaee to-day. Will nnd thena under
tbx Little Ads. Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

A Kaleidoscope ARRAY OF BARGAINS
nm, be found Sunday I'm the little ADVANTAGEOUS
q rt.s p,SpIs In the narrow columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments FOR sums or more than
eco we're fled yesterday. the first name being that
OF the debtor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
Rl0GEIrs FINANCIAL FORECASTS

general w ln tbs column Tor three weeks past n
slbscrhsrs a.. TIE would Do barter Our
wee nfu--ss course been given definite ad-
acto1- rave = ssch day best things Tor quick
Gains q iass'lbs ..Lps 70 sell and make absurd
are based chiesv - a1las Information" Ny Forecasts
cuons, Tesl aae I.non senss and study OF con
teI days ~ eis-icaL II needed nothing further
VS. about star - tnat sharp upward movement
- movement Vss h. see las Monday morning that
CHE mems cster1-1-.l swing We have. however
a. --iee and t1s Be-, A.-s enc GU stloh on 80 s
Ffe-icte1 TIE rresent 49,, " Information concern
hAc th.s customers 49,. market most OF them have
gte1 ~ last they nav. I'm The Up until
t.- E-sFEet. Do ny sucrs-. bl-ish As regards the
between fIrTf--s---AI coed money be
rrlesE y0u aT1r5 ~ -. with little risk But
WHAT 70 buy. Those ~ 40 can tell you WHEN and
s1bs;srs 40 a. 10 heart failure bf. '.y ino.sesai
colbe HE capital betWser 80 ~ well advised should
80 iese more Than doutis6 =. = tsalA e1pset
winter N - .'-s buIi See must a.
q ey asFiee ~ ~ az A9a thse Interested ar fsS
,-sLh-i letter WIEN 81 Is I!so.s -, 80 q a GOOD daily
''lnsl prce y s. per noEtf "ih their reach the
A. n RlDGELY Y, 20 Broad Ct N.wyo-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

The choicest productions from the leading of
Europe America showing superiority workmanship,
cacy in design and high class unique effects
been made buyers which guarantees
financial value
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
BIG OFFICIALS SMALL PET.
Ben Westhus Adopts a Young
English Sparrow.

Ben Westhus United States Collector OF
pet vagrant young English sparrow. which
spent most Of the day perched on the
officials desk chirping to him. The re-
mainder of the time the bird flew around
the office in pursuit of its master or else
was perched on the latter's anger.
In physical proportions Mr.. Westhus is
ono Of the biggest men in the Government
service. and careful estimate of relative
sizes shows he is Just about 4.09s times
larger than his pet This discrepancy in
weight, however, l to some 1000 ounces,
did not prevent the two from becoming
boon companions after a brief filtration.
The filtration began shortly after the office
was opened. The sparrow. who evidently
has not shed all of its pin feathers and is a
poor orphan. introduced, itself by hopping
private office.
Mr.. Westhus responded to the overturee.
but the bird was coy and flew away. 1t
reappeared again in another window. and,
with head cooked on one side, listened to the
officials clucking. This time the bird per-
mitted the Collector To approach within a
few feet. then flew out of the window. was
gone for Il second and reappeareG on the
adjoining easement.
After repeating the clucking. Mr. Westhus
called his deputy. benjamin E. Blow. who
succeeded in capturing the little fellow. \
messenger was dispatched to McTaguc's.
across the street. and luncheon. consisting
of bread, was ordered.
Consuming bread soaked in water until its
frail anatomy was pulled out like pouter
pigeon. the sparrow was soon willing cap.
tive at liberty TO fly out of a window at
any moment. But. instead of departing. 1t
followed Mr.. Westhus and Mr.. Blow around
the Office. occasionally resting on sheets Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
LAY PLANS FOR IRRIGATION.
Engineers in Government Service
in Session at Denver.

Denver. Colo, July 2s-The expenditure
of millions Of dollars by the United States
Government for the reclamation Of hun
dreds Of thousands of acres of arid lands in
the great West. is the subject of discussion
among engineers of the Government
reclamation service. now in session in Den
yer.
The conclusions Of this conference will be
reported to Secretary of the Interior Hitch
cock by Chief Engineer f. H. Newell, and
orders for active work will then be given.
Engineers in charge of the proposed
works in Arizona, California, Colorado,
Idaho, Montana Nevada, New Mexico,
South Dakota. Utah. Washington and Wy
oming are in attendance at the conference.
The Gunnison tunnel project in Colorado
Is one of the most gigantic works to be I'M
dertaken. The great Salt River reservoir
in Arizona and the work along the Pecos
River in New Mexico; along the Belle
! Fourche River in Utah and along the Sho-
shone and North Platte rivers in Wyoming
will also receive special attention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
NEW YORK BANKERS
BECOME CHEERFUL,
Events of the Last Few Weeks
Have Done Much, They Think,
to Improve Finances.
SHRINKING PROCESS NATURAL.
Initiation of Values Has Brought
Its COnsequences-Some Stocks
Now at Il Point Favor
able for Investments.

New York. July 2S.-While still averse to
placing their opinion record, the con-
| sentative banking interests of this city
agree that events of the last fortnight have
done much to clear the atmosphere.
A few express further apprehension as to
the markets action, and there are intima-
tiors in other quarters of a money str,n-
gency when crops-moving time comes.
Jacob II. Schiff of Kuhn, Loeb e. Co..
said:
80 confident am that all serious danger
is at an end that L have arranged ~ leave
town tonight for month"
A. Barton Hepburn. formerly Comptroller
Of the Currency and now vice president of
the Chase National Bank, said:
THE country has undergone an era of
great and genuine prosperity. AS is always
the case. advantage Is taken of such condi-
tons to promote great many securities at
greatly inflated values.
I'VE have gone too far and too fast.
Credit has been too much extended \
hardening process which subjected securi-
ties to level that would determine their
proper value was bound to ensue. and is
now in progress throughout the country.
Under this pressure railway shares-some
of them-have deprecated to a point where.
as an investment, they are attractive
Doubtless other securities will be subjected
to pressure. recedng in value until they
reach the investors point.
Later the commercial and industrial in
terests of the country will doubtless under
go a similar experience. Those who have
made mistakes financially must suffer SO.
General business conditions. however.
ara in excellent shape. the crops are so
muniicent that 1t will be impossible to pro.
duce anything like a financial or commercial
crisis. and people will have ample OPP
portunity TO put their house in order.
THE stock market mas fallen % points
without serious panic or complications. and
the business interests of the country will
have equal opportunity to conform to. any
fall in prices or any reduction in the volume
of trade
l. n. Seligman of ]. & w. Seligman said:
"Thc recent severe liquidation has i'm.
parted feeling of safety and security not
only among the careful banking interests.
but with the prudent and sensible public.
Conditions which brought about the liquida-
ton resulted simply from transportation.
Fully s13000 900 to s20,00O.O00 Of European
capital has been sent here for investment
within the last week. 1 can say that IN
case there should be any break in the Sc
curities in the next two months the Treas
ury Department will offer prompt relief to
legitimate financial interests"