davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
DEMOCRATS FILE
LISTS WITH THE
CANvASSERS

The Democratic city committee today
filed the list OF election officers selected
by the various ward committees with
their approval in the office OF the board
OF canvassers. There was no Third ward
list, as that ward committee will have It's
own way.
The Fourth and Eighth ward commit
tees also filed their lists OF officers, but
they tally with the city committees lists.
The list OF officds I'm the First and
Tenth wards, where contests are expected,
are as follows.
First ward. First district: Warden or
clerk Robert Steere Edward Lovett, SUI
pervisors. Michael Keaveny, William II
Brennan, Patrick r. Baggott, William f.
McCarty Oliver It. Toadvine and Jere-
miah ONeill. Second distrct Warden or
clerk. Mathew Il. Gray, Edward r. Hen
negan; supervisors, Joseph p. Dorney,
James J. coyle. Peter X. A Carroll, Fred
erick J. Orme. William r. Doyle. John J.
Murray Third district Warden or
clerk, Hugh F. Carroll, George X. Virgin;
supervisors Mark +. O'Leary, George =.
Collins, Jr., John F. Garvin. John A.
OConnel. Fourth district: Warden or
clerk. William j. McCarty. Joseph NJ.
Nolan; supervisors, jeremiah Sullivan,
Benjamin Magill. Charles A. O'Neil, VIII
liam T. Gcaney, John j. Pollard, William
A. Orme; Fifth district: Warden or clerk.
Charles A McEroy Michael ODonnell;
supervisory Frank G. Carroll. Francis
Thomas +. Diggins Edward +.
Farrell John J. Toole, Michael IL. Tier
ney. Sixth district. Warden or clerk.
William Byrne. Martin Kane: supervisors,
f. OBrien. Philip Velten, Joseph
ONeiil william Mcpherson. William j.
Timothy Cronin.
Tenth ward, First district: Warden or
clerk, Joseph NJ. Dempsey, Joseph II.
Burns; supervisors. Adams Thompson,
James Malley, Jsmes A. Colbert, James
T. Mulgrew, John Winthrop. William +.
Carr Second district. warden or clerk,
Francis IA. German, Robert A. Coen: SUI
pervisors, Joseph Curran, James J. Hor-
rigan. Frank H. Mogen. John Il. Cassidy,
James O'Brien, Harry ]. Delaney; Third
district, warden or clerk, stephen A. Lar
ney. Michael T. Kelly; supervisors. John
A. Doyle. John V. Croghan. John T. Coo
ney. James ]. Hughes. Edward McQuil-
ian. william f. Mcsoley; Fourth district,
9. Woodbury. German. Patrick F. Tde; SUI
pervisors, John ]. Clancy, James II. Mul-
igan. James n. Meegan. Bernard r.
-onaty. Henry Reavey, William #. Oil
ain; Fifth district, Joseph II. McCabe,
Patrick j. Markey: supervisors, Dennis
lynch, William +. Mccoy, Patrick Ma
yuire, Francis Rondina, Jr., Francis Han
ey. #. Frank Buckley: Sixth district.
warden or clerk, Charles w McVey,
James A. Hamilton: supervisors, John
Fucker. Michael j. Murray, James
)'Rourke, Patrick Mullen. Peter J. Skef-
lngton, Alfred E. e. Ekebald
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
FIVE LEPERS COST BAY STATE
S49,043 IN IA MONTHS

New Bedford Mass. Oct. A.-The five
iepers cared for by the state Of Massachu-
sc It's at the isolated colony on Penikese
Island In Buzzards bay have cost the Bay
state for the first IA months OF the expert
ment $40 .O43, according to figures made
public today.
The greater portion OF this sum. how
ever, was expended for the necessary ini-
tial expenses, which included the pur-
chase OF the island. the building Of four
cottages for the patients and other In
cidentals. DIR. Joshua r. Lewis. superin-
tendent OF the board of charity Of state
adult poor, estimates that now the colony
Is established an annual appropriation
Of $1,000 will be ADEQUATE for future ex-
penses.
He says that the first year OF the ex-
pertinent had been a success and claimed
that the plan had proven more economical
than The old system of caring for lepers
in scattered portions OF the common
wealth.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
DEMOCRATIC RALLIES
AND WHO WILL SPEAK

Oct. "a. Cranston-Col Quinn. F. c.
Pierce, Edward NJ. Sullivan; Richmond
ex GOV Garvin: Lincoln, McCusker's hall.
Mayor Higgins j. j Fitzgerald. James
A. Williams.
oct. "a, at Carolina and shannock-Ex-
Gov. Garvin, Washington r. Prescott and
Irving o. Hunt.
oct. "a, at Lonsdale-John j. Fitzgerald
James II Higgins, William Gammel Ar
mold g. Chace
Oct 25, at Labor Temple. Providence
James III. Higgins and John ]. Fitzzerald.
Third ward-Congressman d. L. D.
Granger. Hon. Patrick j Mccarthy and
James III. Thurston.
oct. %. Third ward, Providence-Con-
gresham Henry NJ. Goldfogle OF New
York and others.
DOT. %, woons ocket. Harris hall-Col.
Goddard Mayor Higgins
Oct. %. at Greene and Summit-Dr.
Garvin, Theodore F. Greene and Edward
c. Pierce.
Oct. IS. at Coventry Centre-Dr Garvin
and Charles Sisson.
Oct. 26. at East Providence-Congres
man Granger. John j. Fitzgerald. James
A. Williams and Edward NJ Sullivan. Al
Central Falls-Judge Frank Z. Fitzslm-
mons Dr' Remington, #; X. l.: Rattey
and and P. J. RILEY Columbia hall Provi.
Granger and Hon. p. ]. Mccarthy. Arctic
eenter=eoirP- Quinn and Thomas r
Cooney.
oct. 26-Crompton. Booths hall-Ed
ward NJ. Sullivan. John ]. Fitzgerald, Col
Quinn.
oct. 81 at Apponaug town hal-Rath.
bone Gardner John j. Fitzgerald, Col. =
II Quinn.
oct 81. Sixth ward, Providence-Con-
gresham Granger Hon Patrick j. Nc
Carthy, Edward NJ. Sullivan and Hon
Thomas A, Carroll.
oct. %. Town hall. Apponaug-Ho
Rathbone Gardner, John j. Fitzgerald
Col Quinn.
oct 2e at Benevolent hall, Ninth ward
Providence e-Congressman Granger, Hon
y. J. Mccarthy. John ]. Fitzgerald and G.
Woodbury. German.
oct. 30, Irons hall, Olneyville-Cou
gresham Granger. Judge James II. Plrce
Hon. Patrick J. Mccarthy, George r.
Troy
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
DEDICATION
OF CATHEDRAL
At P|TTSbURG

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. A.-The new st.
Paul's Roman Catholic cathedral, said TO
be the most beautiful edifce In the state.
representing a cost OF sS,6o0,0o0 and over
three years work, was dedicated today
by Mgr Diomede Falconio. Papal dele
gate to America, assisted by Cardinal
James Gibbons OF Baltimore. Archbishops
Farley OF New York, Ryan OF Philadel-
phia and n score OF other high dignitartes
Of the church.
Ideal weather conditions served 10 bring
70 the ceremonies a crowd which even the
big cathedral would not hold.
Following the early morning rites the
clergy assembled In a nearby building for
the march TO the cathedral where his emf
nence. Cardinal Gibbons, celebrated the
mass at 1880.
The feature OF note at the conservation
services was the Monsignor Nekes' mass
in honor OF St. Nicholas. never before
presented I'm this country
Following the mass. a banquet was
served in the Daquesne Garden, opposite
the cathedral.
Tonight another impressive procession
will be held when Arch bishop Moeller will
officiate at vespers. which will close the
consecra ton services.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
TRAIN JUMPS
TRACK; ENGINE
GOES into RIVER

Pittsburg, Oct. A.-Train No. 80 OF the
Cleveland and Pittsburg division of the
Pennsylvania lines west. known as The
Pittsburg Special" jumped the tracks
shortly after noon today, a httle distance
below Bellevue station. six miles west of
Allegheny
The engine and several cars left the
tracks and the engine went over the
bank and slipped down to the Ohio river.
The first reports received here were to
the effect that none OF the passengers
were hurt, but that the fireman and en-
gineer were badly injured.
The train left Cleveland at s o'clock this
morning and was due TO arrive in Pitts
burg at 1210.
Physicians from the Allegheny General
hospital left for Bellevue at once on
special engine and the ambulance from
the Bellevue Suburban hospital was sum-
moned TO the scene.
man watching the wreck through
pair OF glasses from his residence near
the river telephoned that a number OF
passengers were helped out Of two cars.
All had to be supported The fireman and
engineer were rescued from the river.
At 30 D. m. IL had been ascertained
that at least four persons had been seri-
ously injured.
They were:
Engineer Ewing.
Fireman Reynolds
Two brakemen.
These with several other injured were
taken 10 the Allegheny General hospital.
AT least four persons were seriously in
jured and many others sustained cuts and
bruises.
The injured brought 10 AlleghenG IN
a special train and taken to the Allie
gheny General hospital are
G. f. Wing, 60 years. engineer OF the
Cleveland Aver. scalded over the entire
body rib fractured ana left arm almost
burned off, condition serious.
Reynolds. fireman OF the flyer,
burned on the body and badly bruised.
thigh broken and face bruised.
B. A. Hayes iagman. spine injured.
c. B. Schillito, baggagemaster, bad
scalp wound, not serious
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
UTE INDIANS REFUSE TO
RETURN TO Reservation

Omaha. Neb.. Oct. A-word was re-
ceived here from the scene OF the Indian
depredstions in Wyoming 10 the effect
sat Capt c. p. Johnson OF Major Grier-
sons comand, with an orderly and a
scout, overlook the Utes on Little Pow
der river about 70 miles north of Gillette
1t IL said the Indians absolutely refused
20 return to their reservation and declar-
ed they were going to Dakota. Major
Grierson, IL is said, has determined to
await reinforcements before trying TO
force the removal OF the band, as cow
boys report that the -Utes are holding
night dances and are In a mood for trou-
BILE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
MOODY SLATED
FOR PLACE ON U.S..
SUPREME BENCH

Washington. Oct. 24.-While no official
statement Is obtainable. unofficial infor-
nation confirms the report that the presi-
dent will appoint Attorney General VIII
liam ii. Moody Of Massachusetts 10 the
vacancy in the supreme court bench made
vacant by the retirement Of Associate
Justice Henry Il. Brown.
The announced intention of the presi-
dent TO appoint Mr.. Moody came "a a sur
prise. as It was generally understood that
he had eliminated the attorney general
from consideration In this direction be-
cause Of the fact that Massachusetts had
already a representative on the bench IN
the person OF Associate Justice Holmes.
Mr.. Moody's nomination will be sent TO
the senate when congress convenes, but
the general expectation Is that he will
not take his seat on the bench until Jan.
I, when as previously announced, he ex-
poets 20 retire from the attorney gen
eralship.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
TEN WOMEN
SUFFRAG|STS
BOUND OVER

London. Oct. 24-Ten women suffra gists
who were arrested yesterday for rioting
within the precincts OF the house OF COM
mons were arraigned In police court to-
day and were bound over TO keep the
peace for six months.
Such commonplace outcome OF the
anair did not meet the views OF the sur
fragists, who apparently desired TO as
sumo the roles Of martyrs by being com
mitted TO jail. and when the magistrate
announced his decision a great uproar
broke out I'm the courtroom and ultimate
ly the women. had 10 be removed by force.
Some Of them were literally thrown out
among the crowds waiting outside the
building
The shrieking women continued 70
mako a demonstration outside the police
court until Miss Pankhurst. who took
most prominent part in the disturbance
In the ladies' gallery OF the house OF com
mons in April was again arrested
London. Oct. 24-Some OF the women
who had been temporarily locked In an
ante-room by the police had a momentary
revenge. They managed TO secure key
and released themselves. but were aSaip
locked In by their jailer. who walked or
with the key.
When the disturbances had somewhat
subsided the police reasserfbled the de-
fendants, who were then informed by the
magistrates that they must Immediately
find sureties for their good behavior or
be imprisoned for two months. The whole
10 women refused 10 enter into recog-
nizances and were removed in custody.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
R.|.MEN H0NOREO
BY THE SCOTTISH
Rite MhSONS

New York. Oct. 2i--The supreme
council OF the Ancient and Accepted
Rite OF Scottish Free Masonry for the
United States in annual meeting hero
today elected and installed the fol-
lowing officers:
Sovereign grand commander. NJ. w.
Bayliss Washington, -. c.
Lieutenant grand commander. c. w.
Edwards. Albany, ~ Y.
Grand minister OF state George Glib
son, Washington. -. G.
Grand treasurer. Gen. Holden O. Hill,
Providence. II. /.
Grand secretary general. NJ. w Morton,
Providence n. |.
Grand marshal general. John A. Gid
den. Dover, n II.
Grand standard bearer. william r.
BiXby. Haverhill. Mass.
Grand chaplain OF the guard, Peter
o. Anderson, Brooklyn. n. 7.
The following deputies were appointed
Al large NJ. w. Morton; Connecticut
N u. Sperry. New Hampshire. John A
Glidden; Rhode Island. Charles s. Bush
The next annual meeting will be held
In the city Of New York on the fourth
Tuesday In October. 1907.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
FELL IN DITCH
AND DROWNED
NEAR ALBION

While cleaning out ditch leading from
the Valley Fails cotton mills TO the Black
stone river, Joseph Dash Of Albion an EN-
ploye at the cotton mills. today discovered
the body OF John Lezotte. a 27-year- old
Waltham, Mass. man who had been
missing from the home OF his brother IN p
law at Albion for two weeks. The man
had evidently stumbled into the ditch
and had drowned
Lezotte came to Albion on a visit and
10 look for work. Two Gays after his ar
rival he disappeared; and, although his
brother-i in law thought II strange. he as
1Imed that the man had gone elsewhere
TO look for work.
Medical Examiner Dr. Alexander Mar
shall failed to hnd any evidence OF foul
play, and turned the body over 10 the
brother I'm law for burial.
The place where the body was found is
10 feet deep and very dark a night. II
Is thought that Lezotte took short walk
and during his rambles stumbles into the
ditch and sank in the Shiny trench water.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
GRAND JUR|ES
RETURN BILLS
AGAINST TRUSTS

Phoenix. Ariz., Oct 24.-Alleging m
fraction Of the antitrust law maintain
and arbitrary fixing OF prices. he Fed
eral grand jury here yesterday returned
indictments against the Peoples Ice anu
Fuel company and Il. w. Lount, repre-
senting two ice concerns the Demund
Lumber company. the Chamberlain l.uin-
ber company, the Valley Lumbre com
pany, II. w Rider and H. =. Demund.
all lumbeS dealers: p. q. Hurley and :.
J. Tribolet and the Phoenix Wholesale
Meat and Produce company. The per
sons indicted were not arrested but were
instructed TO appear In court Thursday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
NUGGETS OF NEWS

william j. Bryan made the first speech
OF the day at Lebanon, Iud. This is the
third and last day of his Indiana tour.
Grover Cleveland has entirely recovered
from his recent indisposition. He is stop
ping at the Buckingham hotel In New
York
These statistics will be utilized by those
who arc agitating for the opening OF the
frontiers to the Importation OF foreign
cattle.
The snow blockade on the Rock Island
road in Colorado. which completely tied
up that road for 36 hours, has been lifted
and trains resumed their regular sched-
ule today.
Methodist bishops from all over the
world are at Rochester. N Y. today at
tending the first session Of the convention
Of the Methodist Episcopal bishops OF the
world In Asbury church. The conven-
tion will last through the week.
The condition OF Henry Barth OF Gin
cinnat. who was taken TO the flower hos
pital 80 New York yesterday afternoon,
after being stricken with apopleXy. was
greatly improved II was said at the hos
pital that Mr.. Barth Is expected to re-
cover.
The Berlin Statistical Correspondence
magazine analyzing today the official re-
turns of the slaughter houses OF Prussia
for 1876. finds that the slaughterings Of
dogs for food increased 33 per cent and
that OF horses 10 per cent over 1904 the
total number OF dogs eaten I'm 1905 being
1868 and rhe number OF horses 81 312
The Pennsylvania iinas west OF Pitts
burg today notified Commissioners Donald
OF the Central Passenger association that
as the Erie railroad had Withdrawn their
good for bearer" mileage ticket from
the Central Passenger associat tion terri
tory. the Pennsylvania would not issue
their good for bearer fat two-cent
book on Nov. 1 "a contemplated.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
MUTUAL LIFE COMPANY
STILL IN ACTIVE BUSINESS

Hartford, Conn, Oct 24.-The suit OF the
committee OF policyholders against the
Hartford Life Insurance company and the
Security Trust company 10 secure an ac-
counting OF the so-called safety fund. ="
is based entirely upon the alleged failure
OF the officers OF these corporations who
are named I'm the writ 10 make distrl-
button OF this fund
The Hartford Life Insurance company
waB originally Incorporated in 1857 and
although It's name was changed from that
under which II was first incorporated. Il
Is still doing an active business IN many
forms OF insurance. The writ In the suit
does not make reference To the present
business OF the company except as relat-
ing TO the safety fund" plan. II sets
forth that the defendant insurance COM
pany ceased 60 do business under the
safety fund plan and ceased To admit
members 10 II after March 1899
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
NO CHANGE IN CONDITION
Of CONGRESSMAN H0AR

Worcester Mass. Oct 24.-Dr. Freder-
lex III. Baker, who is attending Congress
man lockwood Hoar stated early today
that there had been no change In the
congressman's condition during the night.
lie said that Mr. Hoar. who has been III
for some time with neuralgia OF the head.
had gradually lost considerable strength
during the past few days and was now in
serious condition. He did not look.
however. for any immediate change for
the worse
Early In the afternoon Congressman
Hoar's physicians announced that the pa
tent was somewhat weaker. While the
congressman's friends entertain grave
fears because Of his condition the attend
ing physicians said today that the case
was not yet hopeless.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
DELTA UPSIlON FRATERNITY
MEETS At NlDDLeBURY, VT.

Middlebury, VI, Oct. A.-Mlny reunions
were held today among the delegates who
arrived by special train from all parts
OF the country for the I'D annual conven-
ton OF the Delta Upsilon fraternity, the
nj Societies being the guests OF the Mid
dlebuty college chapter r.. B. Sherman
or Chicago is honorary president OF the
society. and Fletcher d Proctor, COVER
nor OF Vermont. N the active president.
Many prominent educators, clergy and
public officials will be I'm attendance.
Charles y. Hughes. Republican nominee
FOR governor OF New York state. was ex-
pected TO be present. but has sent wcrl
that he would be unable TO attend BE-
cause OF campaign engagements.
District Attorney william Travers Jcr.
ome OF New York was also expected "a
attend some OF the meetings.
The convention proper opens tomorrow
and smoke talk was planned for this
evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
REVOLUTION IN SANT0
DOMINGO PUT DOWN

Washington, Oct A-The following ca
blegram dated oct. a. from Commander
Sutherland relative TO the restoration OF
peace In Santo Domingo. was made pub
lic today:
been successfully put down. All OF the
revolutionary leaders have quilted the Is
land Amnesty has been granted TO all
the parties concerned in the revolution
and last advices show that tranquility
prevails all over the country.
THE Dominican national forces will be
withdrawn from the recently disturbed
districts as soon as possible. The presi-
dent OF Santo Domingo proposes TO start
Immediately on a tour through the great
er part OF the northern provinces"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
$4,000 SUIT
GOES AGAINST
THE PLAINTIFF

Judge Baker today directed verdict for
the defendant in the suit TO recover S5.-
600 brought by Frederick j. Quinn against
the r. l. company.
Mr. Quinn sued as administrator on the
estate OF John J. Quinn, who was thrown
from his wagon on April IL, 1906, when a
trolley car struck II and received injuries
from which he died next day
The court did not think a case OF ac-
tionable negligence against the company
was made out. Henry w. Hayes and
Frank T. Enston represented the defend
arts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
MAYER ACCUSED
v. R. HEARST Of
FALS|FI CATION

Mayer in a telegram received today by
Herbert Parsons. president OF the New
York County Republican committee ac-
cuses William R. Hearst OF having mis-
represented his attitude i'm regard 10 the
gas companies. Mr.. Mayors message
says:
"Hearst's statement that he had ap-
piled 20 me TO dissolve the gas companies
is absolutely false. Application was made
TO my predecessor, John Cuneen. who de-
cided against Hearst, In pending litiga-
tions we have brought UP only questions
OF the validity OF the charters OF the gas
companies"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
DEMOCRATIC
DOCTRINE.

"The Democratic party
in Rhode Island believes in
the general good sense OF
the body polite.
"It believes that corrup-
ton, insincerity. exploita-
tion of the people for per
sonal and corporate gain
cannot long find favor be
fore a majority of the peo-
pie; and it desires SO to
change our organic law.
our state constitution, that
the task of the CRATER, the
boss, the insincere and the
political tool TO hold the
fort for any length OF time
will almost be superhuman.
at desires so 20 fix the
method OF representation
that, no matter what party
may be in control. there
shall remain to a majority
OF the people the power 10
drive them out should thev
violate their sacred
pledges. Hon. John J.
Fitzgerald.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
ARMY TO MAKE
BALLOON TESTS
At FORT OMAHA

Washington. oct. 2f-Fort Omaha
Neb.. is to be the scene OF many interest
ing balloon experiments within the next
few months. French manufacturers have
shipped 10 the Signal Corps of the army
new spherical silk balloon, which vii
be thoroughly tested at the Nebraska
post The Signal Corps already has sew
eral old balloons at Fort Omaha Whch
are used for experimental work.
A generation plant will be built az FORT
Omaha. which will enable the Signal
Corps TO produce hydrogen very easily.
Mai Samuel Reber and Capt. Ctarles
De II. Chandler. who made balloon trip
ON Oct 22 with the Aero club, have re-
ported 10 the Signal Corps that their aer-
ial travel from Pittsheld. Mass. 20 Ben.
nington. VT. was highly successful, ana
will later make a report on the Trip
which II is expected will be OF consider
able value to officers Interested In bal
looming
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
JAMES n. BLADES OF WESTERLY
petitioner IN BANKRUPTCY

James H. Blades OF Stonington, Conn.
who has been conducting business In
Westerly, filed voluntary petition In
bankruptcy In the United States district
court this afternoon.
The liabilities were given at S5l5. 81, and
assets as $50S0, and real estate fully
mortgaged At s4l00 IN included In both the
liabilities and assets.
Judge Brown granted the petition, an,
ordered that Mr.. Blades business be en-
trusted to Referee Barrows until a trus-
tee II elected by the creditors.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
SAVINGS BANK
1t WASHINGTON
ORDERED CLOSED

Washington. Oct 24-The Peoples Saw
ings bank OF this city closed today by
order of the comptroller OF the currency
An examination by the national bank
examiner showed the institution 10 be In
an insolvent condition John w. Scho-
field has been appointed receiver.
The bank was Incorporated under the
laws OF West Virginia. IL has been doing
business In this city since June, 1906. and
was organized 20 succeed the Peoples
bank operated in this city under an Okla
homa charter. IL Is the second district
institution 10 be closed within a week. A
statement Of Sept. shows loans and dis
counts OF sieS.646: due from banks and
bankers. SOS, ,0Os: capital 500. 900; surplus.
ss0s4, and deposits. s97. .s2e. The total as
sets and liabilities are given as S2l0,S6s