davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-03
LIB - g 90
GRATIS!

~ " LA OA 4AsA 00AO ~
Contiene mas de 16O pagiaas
y muchos grabados magnlflcos
y laminas en- cOlores.
sE ENyfA GRATIS AL QUE
LO SOLICITE.
Este libro esta escrito dc uns
manera clara y concisa, para que
sodo aquel que 10 lea pueda com.
prenderlo. Por medic de este libro
interesante sc han salvado muchas
vidas, y salvara ein muchas mas
poi muy cercanas que sc halIen do
10 sepultara,
Este es un tratadito en- Ell cual CO
lescriben todas las enfermadades
que atacan al sistema humane y Loo
medios de curarlas.
Esta escrit0 exclusiyamentc
para los Hispano. .Americanos d
mas bien para Ia raza Espanola
por el Professor e. G. COLLINS,
dc la Uniyersidad de New York;
En- este libro pueden leerse los
secretos de Ia vida sexual Y mo.
/ trilnonial, y como lleyar d cabo los
leberes natrimoniales y conseguir
una prole robusta y saludablc asE
como el inodo dc conservar su pro-
pia salud y la de sus hIos.
To6c el que ha leidc este libfo
dice que vale sU, peso en- 0r0. Es
in libro para toIo ell mundo, pa
el esposo y la duice csposa, para
joven mancebo y Ia joven dom
celia, para ell jornalero, para elmeca-
aico y para ell hombre de ncgocios.
Para las personals que eocen de
buena salud recomendamos los capis
tulos que tratan sobre la manera
I ie impedir las Intermediates asf
como los no men0s intereSantes
obre Ia vida sexual Y matrlmo-
.iGi J como cOnseguir una pr0le
3busta y saludable.
A les que SC hallan enfermos re-
comendamos los capitulos que tra-
tan dc todas las Intermediates on
general, como la dispesia, reuma.
tiSm0, Intermediates de los rilo'
mes, del hfgadO ETC., etc.
| Sc distribuiraR cincuenta mil
, {50,00O) ejemplares gratis, y to-
,da persona que 10 solicite , en-,
vie & esta OAcina algunas estam,
pillas de cOrreos, junto con O.
. nOmbre y direction, recibir& unC
/ de estes librOs,
| No echen en- olvido ell escribir sir
II demora, pues ha sido tai la acogidI
: one ha obtenido la primera edici6r
II dc esta obra, que va casi SO ha ago
8 tago. 49, Escriban inmediatamente a
q DR.. E. c. Collins
/ MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
! 40 West 34S+ NEW YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-03
[hs New YaIk { Porto nico Steamship company
Bao eoDdao Postal con Gobem Dc los Es'ados DdRos Do Vn(hGa

Ssvso vapor ARKADIA hark va rsgarsssa
New Orleans Puerto Rico hevapdo passyroa carga.
Ia msdrugada oo. los puarsoa De
mi9rcoies
2Abr 49, Csse jusves Msrzo by 2e Abri y8
de Compsna Nsw YORK;
Sc be hasss les del die n de sada Sc vndsn ssa 90
del ds anterior ssds
vAsoo yando sos en s,da para oe los puerto,
sgusos
Febo Msro 49, Abr 25 osts: Fbvero d. Mario
2 Ab 49, Admsk hass les del dia ases do % ssda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-03

quinas, podria passri pero n6 IN oil
nenio para oil euerpo.
81 tsneis Alguns duda, preguntsd
Q vuesh0 o medico, 81 OF confrmarS .
to verdad, y si estais eseasos de fue .
zsa, dc esrne y dc sangre, os seopse-
ira q, 0 tomAs 10 Emulsion de Scott,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-03

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel viejo de periodlco a dos
pesos ell qnintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-03
C0msFelsntes

ANGEL SUARB1 Fahrisans1 6
impoFtsdor de Eorahrsros FcYtelsIs q
2s almasen aan YPsnaiaso S2
FARahCIA , DrogusFts os adoi
10 ItsFyino Rivera Ca0uv <
constants asrti60 lis rSsdlsfrss
itssoas impogssdss &c EpFoas = Eesa
unidos, Fsriameria, Ravscs
6ss Sc Prsei0s r6diaos.
FzRkAQlA COLOR. es Ramon
Almasaa. PlAsa PFlnsipkl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-03
Gran Hotel Acacia Il
San Francisco So, San Juan Pho. r 60
Hs i'Noionss fressas y ventIladas
lux elsetriaa, hAios.
ApR-tAdo nhn 8GS- T'alkfnrn iSf,
AVISO

Sc vende por la mitad de su valor
IN sparato para fabricsr debidas car.
bonatadss. Sc compons del generator,
.res tuenses con sus oorrespondientes
iavsderos de gaE, una mesa para lle-
oar hotsllas de taponsS de gravitaci6n
7 IN llenAdor de sifones.
Para informeS dirigirse en- Csmuy
A, ANTONIO CASTILLO.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

Il calls fot homo teams 10 wear white
sl,its and blue gray while On tho
road These arc the same color used
BY the Amer can ana National lea.
CUES and American association The
matter Of trimming, which applies 10
lettering on the shirts, belts, caps aud
hosiery, Is matter left entirely VITA
each team. but If the clubs are wise
they will leave red alone. a The color
viii RIM into the white while the dark.
navy indigo blue will stand up Red
dye IN cottons and linen is the thing.
while in woods out Of which The uni.
tocms are made il Is the yeey reverse.
Above all means have the uniforms
made two or three sizes large for the
men, Washing will no matter how
carefully il is done, cause them to
shrink and thicken until they become
like zee of buckskin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22
BASE BALL GOSSIP
Evansville Courier Thinks Kitty /,
Dead--Pres over Circuit Shy
On News,

] The poor benighted sporting editor
OF the Evansville Courier has had an
awful time in the past attempting ID
convince the readers OF his rot that
/ the Kitty league is dead. Poor chump,
! he at last begins TO realize that Tore
/ Haute and Evansville are iackpotted
by good X tty cities With Grand
Rapids. the best town in the Central
In American association. and Wheel
ing the next best in the Ohio and
Pennsylvania. thereHl be nothing left
for Terre Haute and Evansville but to
knock at the Kittys door ana beg to
be admitted Cairo and Paducah haI
experience as members of the Central
In ~ with the Hoftentots and the
Dutch from Wand arburg county Both
Evansville and Terre Haute busted
wide open while Care and Paiucah
the season with their teams,
playing independent ball. Evansville !
never was a paying town even wnen
she'wou the pennant many years ago
in the Southern league.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

The Wizard Of o. is 70 be seen at
The opera house On Tuesday, Feb u
with biz production ana strong
company. II would seem that paygoers
are never to tire Of the Tin Woodmau,
The Scarocrow the Cowardly Lion the
pretty girls and the hundred ana one
other things that 90 70 make this one
OF the most popular entertainment
ever devised. The Scarecrow and the
Tin Woodman are always much in
evidence, and they now have a song
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS

Very unusual indeed is the play hat
viii bear repitition Some may please
for the time but few have real vitality
and are lasting The last Rose Of
summer which was presented here
last season by Mr. W B Patton and
an admirable company 5 still asto-
ciated in many mind with an even
irg Of e@tere pleasure. Manager VII
l'amsoa is - he congratulated on hay
which wa recently introduced in The
traction for Friday, February %.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

F" just mc, that charming Mrs
Flasher"
You don't say BELIEF And how
did she look?'
AS pretty as ever kissed her
twice and inquired about her baby
My And how was she dress1d2"
We'll, En- rather plain Cont to
think Of it, her set % furs had q very
antique appearance.
"lndeed?"
Eyes, and her hat must have bocn
done over for two or three winters.
And her shoes gracious YOU never
saw such ridicui ans heels in your life'
declare il Is woldor her hnsbar
is not ashamed to walk along the
$780, .---.L t--.-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

The Fitsimmons and OP:ien Fight
Pictures are TO be ,eea at le opera
aause for one night only Saturday.
February "a. This announcement
should please the sports as these pc
'ures ar esaid % BE- the best thar were
ever taken Of an indoor fight The fun
thirteen rounds are shown in every de-
all, the knockout or Fits collapse at
the end Of the thirteen tn round Il said
20 BE- very distinct Popular prices win
prevail and seats can be secured in
at the box office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

Andrew Larsen in letter 60 Mr.
Mccarthy received yesterday. ex-
presses a Do rc to come back TO
Cairo and play I'm the outer garden.
There IS no que ton about OBJ, ability
b. fioiier. speed on the bases and
his batting eye. The only thing against
him Is his embarrassing Of last
season which has not proven profit
able M Mcrar hy B. undecided AS
yei what t0 10 in Larsen's case. but De
VIII nf act ha-tly. having a taut
string to the sensational. daredevil
little ouffelder
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

That the Danvile friends OF Iron
Man Holycross may have an Cppos-
|tmily 10 see tho twirler in action
the baseball as ocat2n last evening
took acton on his case Hoiycros
jumped his contract al Proyideuc
last season and since That time he has
been a outs with the National ass0-
citation. The directors agreed if he
would settle his case with the New
York management, by whom he was
farmed u Providence. they would al
low Manager Workman to give him a
tryout
This does nor carry with It the as
surance that he viii be tried out in
this city but il is m rely to give him
a chance along with the other players.
As yet, according 10 Manager Workman
he has not asked for a chance.
Suits for the season have been do
cided upon, both for home and
travel The suits on Che home dia
mond viii be white with blue trim
mings and while on he circuit the
reverse This action has been taken
by the president of the league.-Dan-
vile Democrat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

daughter marrying an elderly calvary
Colonel, and firing Of hi. inatlention
she plans, or rather Is forced, to sub,
NIT to the planning Of Capt Hodge
man, to ilee with him, and leave the
Sitting sands at Arizona forever.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

You might be living IN house twice
as big as your present one if you had
begun to watch the want ads. for
chances and opportunities and invest
ments years ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

Arizona the greate-t of all New
York successes has been secured by
Manager Williamson for Thursday
February p Congratulations are GER
ianly in order for Arizona" is an
aieyating as Wen as fascinating play
Us story being that of love. honor and
duty II is the story Of a ranchers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

Arthur Long mas signed with Russ
Han 70 play with Seattle in the Pacific
Coast league. Seattle is a long way
from Kentucky AMI there are tive
ranges of mountains and several Wide
and deep rivers. Some playes that
We're advanced tickets as far back as
1898 are st.ll on the caast-not play.
ing ball but shooting biscuits. drag
ging mops in bar rooms. etc They,
unlike the CAT couldn't come back.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to December 10, 1905.
raE FAST NAIL ROUTE
shortest and ouioksEt Route 70
ST. Louis & Chicago

.'i2 3. m. Ds ~ Chicago Vestibule Limited
arriving In Chicago al 1880 a. m. connectin,
With AZ ernoon trains Tor all points east anS
north.
2,lO a M. Daily st. Louis NtRht LIuttet
arriving in 81. Louis AZ 7:0s 8 N, ooanectin,
a. UnioE station for all points west. sleeplni
cars open Al s:f5 p. NJ.
hiln a. NJ. Chicago Daylight Expreaa
except Sunday, makes all stops between OniTs
and Chicago, arriving In Chicago a. $3.50 D. n,
5itu =. M. st. Louis Morninx F1pres,
ercept Sunday, arriving In 81. Louis at ti.g
making all stops.
tlils q. m. II. Louis Fast Mail, arr,
Ing In ST. Louis at 90 .. m.
1913 n. m. Chicago Mid-day SuectaT
arriving In Chicago. qg3 .. N
2;35D m. Daily -. Louis Limited, ar
irving IN 81 Louis At so, y. N, conne1tinr
Union station tor snsas City. Omsha Den
yer, san Francisco and 81 points vest
Hi33 y. m. Afternoon Express for OdIr,
sTio 2. m. Thebes sccommo3aiitp.
100 2. m. Chicago AB5 Eastern Fs.
pres arriving 10 Chicago 81 ~ q. m Indian
sPohs .z5 t'incinnsti. 40 g. m. Buffalo s.a
P N NeS YORK 1850 q. N. Sleeping cars
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22
SOUTHERN DIVISION

fHh oNLf DIRECT LINE TO HFnFHH
hAsHNlLLE, CHATTANOOGA. At
AAkTA, JACKSON ETLI.F pa
fAfNAH. VlCEsBTRq
and JACKSONVILLE
aph a. NJ The DlIie Flyer Hsnphis
Nashville and Jacksonville
$40 = M Memphis and Ne~ ORE - Itupft.
- via Wen shiss srrirtuz in Nemphts a. 90
= n. sud New Oriesns s:l5 ?. ~.
$500 a. m. Psducah aud ouissfIls
iftl ?. m, daily, Memphis ara Neu orls.r
80 Nal arriving 10 Memphis 81 z,fs . rn.H1s
Neg Orleans ct 10 a ~,
81 D n daily Nashville, Chatauooxass
Gtsnta-
$50 p.m- Memphis and Ssw Ori~.ps spao,,
sTriys = Memphis 81 II So ,. n, N.~ Oriss-
m ia n.
6ff5 . - P-tucst 80 t.sss vile
eTfor fero1ra ElcEsts, sIssrfnE car aooor,
Doda1ious tnd further Information srrIv a.
Illinois Centrni Pnsssursr Station. Csfyo. nj.
SO. HATCH. ora. - As'
A-.lA-s0N. Passage Tzegc Ea-.rar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

which was recently INTRODUCED in the
second act and which deals with the
Russian-Japaueso war question in a
bnrlesque way
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

Every little while there appears a
want ad which is aimed so directly
at you that If It we're bullet you
would be hit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

There IS come mistake 60 regard 20
The suits 70 BE- worn by the Kitty lea
quo. The sporting editor If the BuiIe-
tin was The author Of the motion That
VS. adopted e. ths G. Lcui- mectl-~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

In selecting players for "a team
many things must De taken into con.
sideralion. Habits and disposition are
great essentials. OF the question of
ability the necessary essentials are
above all Others ability to hift feet
like dancing ma ter, level headed.
ness, consisting Of defensive and Of
fensive work. playing the ball insteaI
.uf permitting the bail 20 play the
maa. willingness TO take CHANCES.
ginger and good intc-tnal organ ISM.
When il comes TO hitting Uncle Anse
said long ago tla- a chipmuuk can be-
taught TO field. but sVatters are born.
\ batting eye may o. developed but
never cultivated in b4uou soil
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

Fred More is in receipt Of a letter
from prominent Kitty league mag
nate advising the 'Hyphens" 10 steer
clear of the proposition Of George
Niles of Ohio. who made an offer IL
furnish an entire team ami guaran.
tee to finish not lower than third
place. The communication Is from a
manager who states that his city has
had expensive experience with this
kind of team ana he is anxious that
Characterization profit by their ex.
parience.
Il is more than probable that Bob"
Belryhill viii manage the local team
Mr. Berryhill will bee hese tomorrow
for a conference with Messrs. Potter
and More and the matte~ VIII De-
settled then. Berryhill has a line on
some players and says he can get 10.
getber a good team IN short notice
Nation Star.
Cairo pleads not guilty
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

We had a specimen of real baseball
weather YESTERDAY
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

Mr. Mccarthy is slowly going over
bis list Of siened playcr for the sea-
son
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

A Heavy Weight.
They say a Greenland whale weighs
as much as SIS elephants or $40 bears
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

Pacceunarc For New YORK and eastern
- 49, - cities saolid bear az mind
thsi The ill nois Central b the quietevf -oufs
~ many hours, leaving Cairo at 7.00 H. rl and
awning IN New y n 81 : go the aennnh d.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

The press over the circuit has been
very shy of Kitty league new
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
DON'T WANT GARAGE.
Citizens object to One Near Column
bia Road and Eighteenth street.

Public hearing was granted by the Com
mIssioHeTs yesterday 10 q number Of resi-
dents and property owners who object TO
the erection Of a public garage in an alley
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets and Belmont avenue and Columbia
road northwest. 1t was contended that
as required by law, the necessary sigma
lures of IS per cent Of the property owners
within 200 feet Of the proposed garage had
not been obtained. and that the Commis-
siOrers would therefore. be exceeding
their authority if they issued the permit
The applicant for the permit is Mrs. VI.
s Van FUESeu. who is the owner of a
garage adjoining the site Of the proposed
garage. It was stated at the meeting that
the owner Of the present garage was
granted a permit with the understanding
that the garage was to be a private one.
and that. therefore il was not necessary
10 obtain the signatures of % per cent Of
the property owners within 200 feet, but
since its erection il had been converted
into a public garage.
Ex-Goy William T. Kellog, the owner
Of the property i'm question declared that
the erection of q garage would be a great
accommodation TO the owners Of automo-
biles living within a radius of a mile. a
somewhat heated discussion was held,
which was interrupted by Commissioner
Macfarland saying the matter would be
settled By the Commissioners in accord
anCe with the regulations regarding the
erection of garages.
Gov kellogg appeared for Mrs Van Fus-
/ sen. and Stuart Mcnamara, Z. G. Bran
~enburg, Charles A. Merrilatt, and Capt
/ Taylor for the protestants.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
SHAW PLAN TEMPORARY.
Increase of Deposits VIII Not Inter
ferc with Legislation

Secretary SuaW's arrangements for in
crCasing deposits in national banks by
SlS000C0. with which he is also conteu-
plating a plan for increasing temporarily
the national bank circulation. is not in
tended TO stay any efforts for financial
legislation from Congress this winter The
administration is fearful lest Congress
may enact any such law with great re-
uctance Secretary Shaw himself doubts
seriously whether Congress viii heed
whatever recommendations the President
may make in his annual message.
Treasury officials vino have been in
touch with the Presidents plans on this
matter sag that welcome as This small
matter Of relief may be- 10 will fall short
OF meeting the requirements of the situa-
ton. The President has been urged to
recommend no specific plan. but to out
line some general idea.
The Secretary favors a graduated tax on
national bank circulation. Some men In
whom the President has great confidence
have urged the wisdom 81 credit cur
rcrcy.
The $lS000.oCo of government bonds now
hel0 as security for deposits IN banks
which are To be- used for additional cigcu-
Z ldtiOn as fast as state and municipal
bonds are substituted. constitute but q
small portion Of that class of paper. The
/ total government bonds the Treasury now
+ holds as security for deposits are almost
500 00ne0 State and municipal bond.
| hello by the Treasury as security now
amount % about SS0U00o
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
PEOPLES LOBBY ORGANIZED
Temporary Officers and Committees
Are Named.
Details Of Perfected Constitution 20
BE withheld Until Permanent
Body Is Formed.

Preliminary action Of the executive or
governing committee Of the movement
known rs the Peoples Lobby came to
an end yesterday with the formation Of
a temporary organization al the business
session held at the Raleigh.
The organization so formed consists OF
Mark Sullivan. OF New York city, asso-
ciate editor OF Golfers. temporary chair
man: r. NJ. Allen. Of Lexington, Ky. sec
rotary Of the Interstate Pure Food Com
mission. temporary secretary, Edward r
Alexander, patent attorney, of Washing
ton. d. G.. temporary treasurer, and "a
temporary governing committee composed
Of Towner X. Webster. of Chicago. as
chairman: Henry Beach Needham. jour
nalist, of Washington D. c.; George L.
Cole, of Chicago, head Of the Legislative
Voters League of that city, and State
Senator Everett Colby. of New Jersey.
The temporary chairman and secretary
being also members. ex offiCiO.
This organization being effected. con-
stitution was perfected in so far as the
( temporary working organization is con
/ cerned. but the details OF this will not be
Z
/ has been completed The scope of the
work to be performed by the Peoples
/ Lobby. as defined yesterday. is:
/ "First-The collection and dissemination
/ of information regarding pending ma
/ tional legislation. and the attitude OF
members of Congress thereon.
"Second-The keeping Of an accurate
! record of the official acts and votes OF
/ members of Congress, together with othel
information pertinent TO their official
/ records: and from time to time. the max.
I ing public Of these records and securing
/ for them the widest possible publicity
/ Mr.. Webster in discussing the import
ance of the proposed work of the lobby
said
Il think everybody recognizes the neet
/ of a movement Of this kind What we ar,
l trying TO do is to give TO the public
\ statement that will not be a partisan
statement. We realize that in the mds
OF the campaign, the information furnish
ed the voter must of necessity be parti
san, and we believe that there is q verl
large. and constantly increasing list o
intelligent voters who want to know th
real inside information regarding thes
public questions; and they want to know
how their Congressman. or Representa-
tives, are voting on these questions.
is the purpose Of the Peoples Lobby {,
furnish this information irrespective o
l party
IF there is any legislation which &
manifestly vicious, We shall not hesitate
to give the facts concerning il"
The members of the governing commit
tee called on che President at the Whit
House al o'clock last evening, d.
special appointment
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24

coed George Won J.. Meyer Of Masss-
chusetts. who viii enter President Roose-
velfs Cabinet next March. John Bar
rett. OF Oregon. present Minister TO Co
lornbla. has been under consideration
in connection with filing the vacancy
created by Mr. Griscom's transfer, but
it is now regarded as probable that he
viii be elected director OF the Bureau
Of American Republics
Fenton r. McCreery, Of Michigan. who
is secvtary o. the American Embassy in
Mexico. viii probably succeed Mr.. Bar
rett as Minister 10 Colombia. II. Perez
val Dodge. OF Massachusetts. now Secrr-
tarv Of the American Embassy in japan.
will be promoted 10 the Office of minister
TO one OF the smaller nations when the
opportunity IS afforded.
Ar Grisc0m Is the son Of Clement c.
Griscom. OF Philadelphia lie is a young
man. but has had much diplomatic eN-
perience. having served in subordinate
CAPACITIES in diplomatic establishments
abroad and subsequently as Minister 10
Persia and Minister to Japan.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
BANKS RUSH TO GET MONEY.
Secretary shaw's New Circulation
Allotment Far Too small.

Allotment Far TOO small.
New York. Oct. 3.-Most OF the larger
banks In the Wall street district filed
applications to-day for new circulation un-
der Secretary Shaw's plan whereby banks
having government deposits secured by
government bonds may substitute other
approved bonds as security to the aggre-
gate amount of SlS,0o0 600. and take out
new circulation with the released bonds.
In every instance reported throughout
the day the various banks took advan-
tage of the order TO the full amount OF
their deposits affected by the order. It
was estimated that IA banks in the Wa
street district thus applied directly for
between S5o.000.0C0 and S6o,9oo,0c0 new cir
culation.
Those Wall street banks which do "a
large business for interior banks were
also making arrangements to acquire the
rights OF these banks 10 take out cir
culati0n under the order or TO supply
their correspondent with bonds OF the
New York and Massachusetts Savings
Bank standard Word was received from
Washington that the applications would
| be approved I'm the order Of their films.
II was considered certain in banking cir
I 'ltS tidt tNt dNphtaNlyilH NpAiN 1A'N'H
T the allotment
/ The Wall street banks viii be able 10
/ take speedy advantage of the order. for
/ they already bave printed a quantity OF
Ibank notes for their needs The case is
/ otherwise with most of ,.e interior banks,
and partly on that account. partly on
/ account of q lack Of savings bank SCI
curities. very many interior banks will
undoubtedly turn over their rights under
/ the order To New York institutions