davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
DEFENDS GENERAL SMITH.
Congressman Bsnnon Discusses Phil
ppine Warfare.

ippine Warfare.
Washington, April 12.-The military
record Of General Jacob II. Smith In
the Philippines was the subject of a
speech In the house by Mr.. Bannon
(O.), who defended the actions of Gen.
eral Smith, stating that General
Woods achievements In the Philip
pines were a complete vindication Of
the case of General Smith. He quoted
literally from the dispatches sent
Smith by Generals Wheaton and Chat
fee, which to Mr.. Bannon's mind COM
pletely justified the language used by
General Smith, one having told him
(Smith) to make the island wilder
ness" while the other told him mot
only to kill, but to exterminate. I"
Speaking of the engagement on Mount
Dajo Mr.. Bannon said General Wood
admitted that q number Of women and
children had been killed, adding:
Smith killed neither women nor chill
dren; Wood did Wood Is warmly
praised and commended by the presi-
dent. His commendation IL General
Smiths vindication."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
PooLRooMs sWiNDLED.
Long Shot Falsely Returned as th'
Winner Of Race.

Winner Of Race.
New York. April 12.-Poolrooms In
this city and probably all over the
country were robbed of hundreds OF
thousands of dollars by one of the
most skillful and successful racetrack
betting swindles ever perpetrated. In
the fourth race at New Orleans, which
was won by First Premium at odds OF
Z to 10, another horse that had fin
ished last OF the four starters, Fenian.
at 20 to l, backed down to 6 to /, was
sent out as the winner.
In New York alone more than $40,-
600 Is known to have been lost To
those who had the advance informa.
tion necessary to induce them to bet
Oh Fenian, whose chances of winning
seemed microscopic.
The false return of the result was
sent out by news bureau which sup
Plies poOlrooms here with the racing
information. The ticker" which car
ries stock market reports and all rae
ing and baseball news also sent out
the false return.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
ASK RooSEvELT's HELP.

Southwestern Coal Operators Appeal
to President.
Kansas City, April 12.-The South
western Coal Operators association,
at called meeting here, decided to
appeal to President Roosevelt to help
effect settlement Of the differences
existing between the operators and the
bituminous miners now out In the
Southwest.
The association comprises mino
owners of Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa, Indian Territory and Texas.
President Perry reiterated his state.
ment that the offer Of arbitration is
open to miners any time they may
choose to consider 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
GERMANY'S DRINK BILL.
Annual Expenditure for Liquor Over
S672,0CO, ,0CO.

Washington, April 12.-Germany &
enormous drink bill Is explained In
letters to the bureau of manufactures
from American Consuls Britain and
Guenther. Each inhabitant consumes
yearly average of 6h quarts of wine,
129h quarts Of beer and 80 quarts OF
brandy For population of 10000. 900
people the liquor expenditure is $672..
$4,000. The average for male citizens
over fifteen years would be $37.75. BY
contrast Germany's expenses for
schools were $99,722.O00. for working
peoples insurance $104.244,000 and for
the army and navy $203,847000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
WIDE REFORMS DEMANDED.
instructions to Members-EIect of Rus
sian Parliament.

Stavropol, Caucasus, April 12.-The
members elected to parliament from
this district have been instructed by
the electoral college to demand the
abolition of all class privileges and
for the reform of the government on a
democratic basis. They must also ask
for the absolute naturalization of the
lands belonging to the crown, to the
church and to private holders for the
benefit of those who actually till the
soil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Secretary Root viii Protest.

Washington, April 12.-Secretary
Root is preparing to lodge a formal
protest with the British government
against the continuance Of the New
foundland attitude on the subject OF
fishing rights and against the fining
Of American trawlers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
STEEL PLANT FOR TACOMA.
| Will Cost s5,ooo,ooo and BE Completed
in Two Years.

Tacoma, Wash, April IA steel
plant costing s5,0oo,o00 and to give
employment to 5000 men will be built
at Tacoma. Alfred H. Merritt of Du-
luth, Mimi, founder of the Duluth
iron works, and J. VIII Smith of Los
Angeles, an owner of mines In the
Lake Superior region, will contribute
one-fourth of the sum needed to con-
struct the Tacoma plant. Henry Hew-
lit and other Tacoma capitalists are
also heavily interested. A railroad
will be built by the steel company to
coal lands owned by the company.
The plant will be completed within
two years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
ERUPTlONS FROM CRATER GROW
WORSE AND TERROR OF IN
HABITANTs INCREASES.
FIFTY THOUSAND PEOPLE HOMELESS
NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN RUINS
AND SEVERAL OTHERS ABAN.
DoNED TO THEIR FATE.

from Vesuvius increased during the
night and coating of ashes and Gin
ders to depth of four inches covered
the ground and the roofs of buildings
in the morning.
All railroad service out Of the city
10 interrupted. The engineers have
refused to take out their trains be.
cause Of the darkness caused by the
heavy fall of aches.
The panic here is increasing. The
prisoners In the city jail mutinied, ow,
ing to fright, and succeeded In break
Ing open some of the doors inside the
building. but were subdued by the
guards. The prisoners. however, are
In state of great excitement, requir-
ing double guards.
From all quarters come reports OF
the accumulation of ashes, the flight
of the terror stricken Inhabitants of
towns and villages, the collapse OF
buildings, the insuflciency Of the re-
lief measures. hunger and discourage
ment. 1t is no longer possible to reach
the points which have suffered most
severely, even the soldiers detailed to
guard the ruins at Ottajano having
been recalled and the town left to it's
fate.
According to the Matino fifty houses,
three churches and the municipal
buildings at Somma have collapsed,
the sand and cinders are six feet deep
there and all the inhabitants have
sought safety in fight. Houses at OF
tajano are still collapsing and most of
the buildings in the towns and villages
in that neighborhood are tottering or
In ruins.
Fifty Thousand Persons Homeless.
The loss to property by the volcano
outbreak is estimated at $2O,000,O00
and 1t is announced that $4,000 per-
sons have been rendered homeless.
Tore del Greco, Sarno and San Gen.
naro have been evacuated and Por-
tici, Ciricello. Poggio and Morino are
practically unlnhabitable.
The situation at Tore Annunziata
has somewhat improved. as the cur
rent Of lava has ceased to threaten it.
At Tore del Greco the downfall of
ashes and sand continues. The in
habitants are awaiting steamers to
escape from the danger zone.
San Gennaro is plunged in obscur-
ity. The majority of the houses have
fallen.
Fugitives arriving in Naples confirm
the previous reports to the effect that
houses at OttajanO, continue to fall
and tho town and the villages In its
neighborhood are nothing but ruins
At San Giuseppe the ashes and sand
are over four feet deep.
Troops are encamped In the public
squares here in readiness to move
quickly to the assistance of endan-
gered places and patrols with military
doctors are sending assistance to the
fugitives.
All bodies of those who were killed
in the church at San Giuseppe on Mon
day have been recovered, the number
being 105. Search Is being made of
tho houses at Ottajano, where fifty
corpses have already been found. 1t
II believed that there are still many
to be recovered.
70 REPAIR WIDESPREAD DAMAGE
immense Number OF Men and Millions
OF Money Needed.
Nanlaa. Anrtl 12--ao Yidaanr0Ad -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Great Northern Train Derailed.

Duluth, April 12.-Great Northern
passenger train No. 36, eastbound,
while running at considerable speed,
was derailed at the front end by strik-
ing some loose ties on the bridge at
the entrance to Cass Lake. Engineer
O'Flaherty of Superior was killed. The
fireman jumped, was severely injured
mt will recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

For more than seventeen years DR..
Shoop has prescribed and compounded
q certain shrub remedy DR.. Shoop's
cough cure. The Spanish Am' i,ins
in snd about Il Q Rocky Mounta dis
tricts call this plant the sacred srb".
Always specify DR.. Shoop's cough cure,
1t is sold under guarantee that it possi-
bly, contains no opium OrOther narcotic
polsons. Sold by Schultz Il Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Above the Danger Line.

Memphis, Tenn, April 1.-THE Mis-
s!ssippi river is 2S feet above the dan
ger line. Large areas Of low land both
north and south of Memphis are under
water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
AGREEMENTS REACHED.
Coal Strike Diminishing in Fifth Ohio
District.

Wheeling, W. Va, April 12.-Agree-
ments have been reached between the
miners and operators Of the Fifth Ohio
sub-district and the strike along the
Eastern Ohio border Is fast diminish
ing.
Announcement was made during the
day that the scale had been signed by
the American Sheet and Tin Plate
company, James Mining company,
James Crosby & Son and Wayne Coal
company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
trust Official Denies That Foreigners
Get Lower Prices.

Washington, April 12.-E. H. Gary
of the United States Steel corporation
addressed the house committee on
merchant marine and fisheries relative
to the foreign and domestic prices of
steel. He entered an emphatic denial
that there was any great difference be-
tween the home and foreign price. At
present it was practically the same
Besides, he said, the United States
Steel corporation was selling very lit
tie steel for shipbuiiding abroad.
He denied the corporation was SELL
Ing quantities of steel plates and
beams for ships abroad for $24 ton,
while it was charging $32 for the same
material in the home market, as
given in testimony before the mer-
chant marine commission in Cleveland
last summer He added that his COM
pany sold no ship plates abroad in
1905. only enough for one ship In 1904
and none in 1902 and 1908.
He said that but onetwelfth OF the
entire product of the United States
Steel corporation went abroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
FAILS TO REACH AGREEMENT.

JOIHt OUHTeTeHce UI VHIU WIUcTs anu
Operators Adjourns.
Athens, O., April 12.-The joint con-
ference of operators and miners In this
district has adjourned finally without
agreement. The Independent oper-
ators, consisting Of about 20 per cent
Of the output OF the district, have
signed the scale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

Prediction of Government Observer a
Mount Vesuvius.

Prediction of Government Observer at
Mount vesuvius.
Rome. April 12.-Professor Mattucci,
in charge OF the observatory at Mount
Vesuvius, telegraphs from there as
follows:
1.-The situation of myself and the
carbineers in the observatory was
very grave throughout the night. UP
to a. m. the observatory was envel-
oped in dense showers of sand, but
the volcano is now calmer The seis-
mic instruments show quieter records
than Tuesday. shall remain here as
long as possible.
IF my words could influence the
population they would be words Of
encouragement and sympathy, for
am most confident that Vesuvius will
soon return to its normal condition"
t;,TLE STEEL SOLD ABROAD.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

Salve! Sslve! Spiead the salve but
let it be Pine Sslve, natures remedy for
cuts, burns, sores. etc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
70 REPAIR WIDESPREAD DAMAGE

immense Number Of Men and Millions
Of Money Needed.
Nanlas. Anril 12.--ao HtdaenrAad =
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
MARKET TRADING
LACKED FEATURE
Closing Up of Odds and
Ends Major Part OF
Business.

Cleaning house might be aptly applied
10 the business today on the Washing
ION Stock Exchange IS there were sew
cral odds and ends brought 10 the mar
lset which rarely get Oh the record. one
sale Of = Franklin Fire Insurance stock.
another of 10 sharcs Capital Bank; still
another Of T. Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat. and "a lot az - Columbia
Title Insurance found ready pureha seFs
al good prices.
In TIE railroal lisC the preferred stock
of tlc Washington hallway Company
SOLD sx-dividand ami held about the
same relative price ~ Il secured with
tEo dividend on Ouo sale of Capital
Traction AT li5 marks an advance OF "a
fun point over previous trade
Copper came m tor small share of
attention with sales os both Mitchell
and Greene, hut The interest VAS not
enthusiastic.
Typc machine stocks lacked interest 80
secure as much as a quotation sale the
transactions representing fractlnla!
,ot4 only
Union Trus; again reIapsed into duii
ness Al effort 20 set the price down
seems 90 Toe attended With some hes o.
"a tIDu as The friends Uf tn. stock main
tain u bold front and appear ready II
faEe about al that may b. offered,
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
READING GAINS
MARKET FEATURE
Price Movements of Other
Stocks Were of Irregular
Order.

NEW YORK. Nov 16.-FoilowinE the
lead SCI In London the stock mat kcg
DUcued irregular win the great major
!ty of stocks showing declines averaging
irom 5 To as per cent The strongest
feature of the market was Amalgamated.
which opened 70 bishe,, 81 Paul lost
a Cuicu Pacific 5s and Southern Pacific
=.
Reading WAS lhe feature ui the trading
I'm The HTst hour and Ted the general
market ia the demonstration of strength
after moderate decline i'm tie drsJ few
minutes.
Operations in many stocks were oa O.
Iarge scale. Flower ~ Co bought 30 600
shares around tbc room. II was snp-
posed ,hIt some important develop
ments ars pending ana all SiEds of stoT-
les are current Of sensational news ce-
rCl0mcuts.
one OF the reports Is To the elect
Jlats illn ois Central VIII guarantee 10
Her cent on ST Paul while another re-
port relates 10 aI Interchange ul Iu.j-
ings gy st Peul and Southern ELvIiiC.
Government bonds uutA+nscd- ul.ier
bonds Irregular.
headiuE continued the feature OF tac
market after the nrst hour dud mad.
llrtlar ediu 20 ltsll- The trading in It
was on q large scale.
Price movements ia the rest ot the
list were IgrcgGldI.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Proposals.

THE REFORM SCHOOL. DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Washington. d c..
November s. lSd5.-SEALED PROPO-
SAILS will be received at tie Office OF
tho Superintendent Of this School until 8
O'Clock on THURSDAY, THE 18TH DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1905. and then opened
for the construction OF buildings for the
Reform School. d. = Drawings, speci-
fications and necessary information may
be obtained at the office OF the Superfn-
tendent at the School on the Riadenz-
Francis II Duehay. chairman of the
building committee Of the board OF trus-
tees. at the Burlington. 40 Vermont
avenue. 4 deposit of Sl0.G1 will be re-
ouired from each party 70 whom Is
given get OF the drawings and specifi-
cations-thts 20 be refunded when said
drawings and speci fcations are returned
without marks. notes or, other nutiia-
ton thereon. CROSBY s MOVES.
President Of Board of Trustees. Reform
School. D. 9 no fo-ist ex su
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
LIEUT.. KANE'S REMAINS
TAKEN TO NEW YORK

The body OF Lieut. Samuel y. Kane,
L. :. n retired. who died suddenly
yesterday morning in q sleeping car.
a1ou- thirty miles south OF Washington
was taken, 10 New York carly this
morning. The romans were srcOrapa-
aisi by brother. John Kane and lj7
rhvs!eiau. Dr HENRY :. Norris
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
COTTON MARKET STEADY;
SALE OF 5000 BALES

NEW YORK, Nov IG.-TLc feature OF
TIE local cotton murhet at the oulsct
was the purchase of l5.taO bales OF Jan
udrN 10y one broker The cotton was
supposed q DE FOR "a big Wall street
commission house and helped To steady
Jne whole market in the face of the
pfeSSur, tIOM the room crowd
Opening pTIceS-N November lu u2EFtfG .-t-
December, lHloftloI3; January. a.1.a
io. Il: March, lu255tiU.-4, April. l0anQI0.- p
3, May. lt3-aiV.55; June. Ig350I0SS.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

city OF Washington. District u Columbia.
J. A =. RUFF. Cashier uf tas above
named bank. solemnly swear that the 7bove
sta fern-nt ts true % she best of my knowl-
e.IEe,i and belief A. y. RUFF. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn 20 before mo this
18TH day of November, l-s.
FRANK u. GILMORE. NotaTy Public.
ClFTcCt-ArrrsI-
TNO CALLAHAN.
ODEIJ. < SMITH.
EBN GRAVES
r. =. MAY
GEO ". MOSS
~ X MENpENTATi.
EDWIN o. BRASDEEBERG,
JAS. g. CARTER.
r. BAKER EVANS
DAN I FRASER.
" T. FT.ATHEE.
THEO. J. MAYER.
CLARENCE I. NOEMEST-
Il Directors.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Dividend Notice.

American Craphophone Company.
A quarterly dividend ,Ng- 361 of ONE AND
ONE-QI-A RTER FER CENT On the Common
capitol StCck Cf the American GraPhophons
90. WIN be paid on December IS, fstS, 70
stockholders % record December l.
By order q the Directors
EDWARD d. .EASTON, President
uDff 81 deie
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
LIABILITIES

3lai -------. l,Sl5, s'f5 y
IlstTicf of Columbia A.
= FRANCIS MILLER Treasurer OF the
alJvr- named bank. do solemuiv swear that
the above statement is true 20 the best of
my knowledge and belief
FRANCIS MILLER Treasurer
Sub-crihrd and sworn 20 before mo this
lith dar OF November 1sgs
-. PERCY 0icGLUE.
NotarE PESl!c. il. =.
'Erseef-- attest;
tI.E2 s. CLARKE.
JOE% II. RUPERT
AEAf MILLER
= PHILIP HERRMANN,
p. y Saul.
WILLIAM HAHN.
ANTHONY GAFsfLEH,
J&D. 3. GcIEE.
JOIN SHCGHRT-E.
BtICE J. MOSES.
T. =. JOHNSON.
FAEL AUEHBAcU
JAMES T. SHEA
Directors
The Washington times., 1906-11-16


Washington. District OF CplmsIfa -:
!, ANDREW PARKER. Treasurer uf the
abOve-na med company, do soemnly swear that
The above stateEleut Is true 70 the best q iny
knowledge aud belief.
ANDREW PARKER. Treasurer
subscribed and sworn 70 before me this
18th day q November. 1876
ALFRED T. DENT. y staIy Public
C-1fTeff-Aff-
JOHN JOY EDISON
II. +. AI1RICk
WATSON j. NEWTON.
MARTIN a. K%ApP
VM. A MEAENS
JOHN =. I.AJiNER.
AUGUSTUS CRANE Jr
Cf1A6. 3. BAILEY
" E. BARKER
ERAINARD II WARNER
Lpl3-at Directors
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
n. Y. STOCK MARKET

IQuotations furnished By C.arles a. Gates
4 Co. Munsey Building. Members New NoIl,
SOCK ENehanse
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
F FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The government of Peru huS prohib-
tied the further shipment of silver from
that country. Passengers. leaving the
country are searched ana amy silver in
excess OF $40 is seized. This arbitrary
stand is made necessary by the scarcity
of silver and its rapidly advancing
price
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
~ THE WORLD OF FINANCE
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

Following are the sales and quotations
of todaY's market:
tdFitai Traction. 20a14l
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
i2rred lTuS67s 5aS67s, 5OaS61s. 50aS6ss.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat,
j1ft2SH.
Nie-genthaler. 5lt205-
I-austou, 2l0l4s
Greene Copper. l00025ai tbuVeu CO..
Mitchell Mining, l0JQ5ia lQJa5h.
capital National Bank. l0Nl90
Union Trust, 4Gl40 6a1f0 4Gl40. 10a
1885,
Union trust Rights. GG9. 9a9. 4SaSa,, .
asa.
Franklin Fire Insurance l2@51.
Columbia Title Insurance. 75GI.
Quotations Of Most Lctive Issues.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

The directors of the Franklin Fire LIZ
surance Company uf Philadelphia have
ital al .nH per cent. realizing $500 p", OF
which S.uUuuB restores the capital cut
into that extent by the San Francisco
losses. and carries S3OJ.tnU 20 surplus dc-
count.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Financial Statements.
Home Savings Bank
EESOTRCEs

AZ Washington. ~ the District of Columbia
It the close OF business Nop peuber
=, 1875
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Central National Bank of Wash
ingt0n CITY,
ItF-tJTTE II.

At WFshingte1. iu the District or Columbia
az the close ~ business %UFtuber x. ls0s
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANT

ocioe. Corner Ninth and F Streets.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. sI.OOg.OO3
SURPLUS. $780, (I1ARlSEDl
Loans IN any amount made on az
proved real estate or collateral AZ re-
eonable rates
Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
balances subject tO check
4hie company acts as executor sd
mirtstTatoT. trustee agent treasf1r..-
- registrar. ana IL all other ndaciary ca
pacitiss
Boxes for rent IN burglar ana frsproor
- vaults Ter safe deposit and storage es
V7lUa Die packages.
JOHN JOY EDSON- Fs-,Sf.s=-.
JOHN a SNOPE. Vice y5r~~i,s - =
ELLIS SPEAR. Second Vice PresfSar
ANDREW PARKER ......... TrressIlr.r ?
HARRY 6. MEEM..--..... Assistant treasure ?
BOYD TAYLOR .......... AEsistant I-reas1fre-
THOMAS ERADIsEf1 ....... Real Estate CfllceF
FRED'k EICHELBERGFR -. Trust Ofiicer
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
is prepared - --=sz4Tle the rnanaEemeus OF
Sour real estate. Careful attention Eivea -
su details
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Financial Statements.
REPORT OF TIfE CONDITION
Of the
Lincoln National Bank,
REsOrRCKS.

At Washington. in the District or Columbia,
a. the close % business November T. 1896
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

Total -.-....-. I.II5 al s.
J. ALBERT \ galley. Cashier OF She
sbOVo-nanl-d hank do s0irInniy swear that
the above statement ts true 20 the best q
IHy EnoWI@dge snd belief.
ALBERT 5. galley. Cashier
Subscribed ana sworn % before this
10th day Il SOVembar. lfF6
iFeaD ". ". MILAN Notary Public.
CoIfrct-Att-st:
D. -. WILSON.
ANDREW ARCtIFU
EOBT. CAiI-AHA&.
W- II SULLIVAN.
FLOYD T. DAVIS.
= DANA LINCOLN,
a.. TAYLOR WADE.
L. a WAHCEE-
IS u. r BDW$ET.
g. 4. TSCHlFFELl.
r.. = EAHNSHAW.
HENRY Z. OFFTERDiNSEE.
VA = GUDE
PETER I-ATTERNI.E.
FRANK II THOMAS.
It Director
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Financial Statements.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the
Washington Loan and Trust
Company.
RESOU RCES.

Al Washington ia the District of Columbia
At the close u business November ~ 1895.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

REFoRT or THE CONDITION
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

ItI-sl7f Z I-f-I-i7.
lcans aud discounts s. l0l sC7 IS
Overd-afts. secured ami unsecured - So
Bonds securities. &c.............. f2t. $50 81
HCnidng house, furniture, aEd
fixtures .....---... ......... ~ ga Ct
Other real estate owned ttra ueh.s3 s1s 50
Due from nat onai banks.........-. rs COZ A.
Due from state banks aud bsukars ri sVs a.
Checks and other cash
items ---.-----.--------. slIs -
Notes OF other national
hanks ..,............... 40 00
Fractional paper cur
rency. niciicis and
cents ................... 351 -
Lawful money reserve
in bank VIZ:
Specie --..-.--...-,.. ~ 3sa 81
54.s55 -
Total Observation-Disclosures Sr5 Sc 2s