davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03


yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court:
An involuntary petition against r. L. TyToIler &
Co.. Who4estiS LllInfery no. y Last zAsf street oy
Brothers, s2,eAl; Moch Ss Co. S42. and Rosentha &
Croft, S1. Transfer Of assets and preferences ara
alleged. Leo Frank was appointed receiver. with
3 bond OF $4,000. The liabilities estimated at
S9oo00. with assets exceeding that
An involuntary petition against kaufman & Ra-
bIis flrrieTs No. SO BIeecker street. by creditors
with claims follows: Philip Rothenperg, S2I7,
John Stein SlS9 and KIeinbauui & Son, $500 Trans
fer of assets is alleged Charles L. BTookhein was
appointed receiver with a bond OF 5000.
An involuntary petition against Wolf Brothers,
lows: Nathan sShreiber, SIS: r & G Corset com
pany. $So6, and E. d J. Bass. s65. Transfer of as
sets is alleged; John Gutenberg wss appointed Ee-
Schedules Of & Aires % : kesser M rh ~ 3 bank @
Kessie, $5 $50, and kessler & Co, No. 6s William
street, Sss50: secured by hypothecated stocks The
loan 10 + E r Flnsch, SSS 6S3; deposited in bank,
81 l5a and interest IN stocks, &6,55L The bankrupt
also has interest in his father's estate, under
tingent interest in the estate bequeathed TO his
brothers ard sisters Of 2le4 shares but contingent
upon conditions named in the Will According TO
the schedules, the interest OF the bankrupt under
the VIII is fully hypothecateo as security.
Schedules of the Rees Company Involuntary
bankrupt. showed debts Of sIfotl and assets OF
slsSS0. The principal creditors Otto Hclnze *
Co. S2.SoS and the Otis Elevator Company, $3.0Gt
The assets consist Of machinery. $3.50; accounts
Cue. $5z2+ claim against the White Sewing Ma
chine Company. SLpo; deposited in bank, $207, anc
horses etc. 81. 20.
Schedules of John J. Robinson. involuntary bank
rupt, showed debts OF s90lz9 and assets Of S1S0.42
The principal creditors arc Louisa Post McBee,
AS secured hy hvpothecaJed stocks. The bank
Tupt also is liable en- notes, indorsed BY him to
estate s2625o: cash 800: stock In trade $40 oJ0:
machinery, S2p0o0: stocks tequity) deposited with
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

ern agents OF the North German Lloyd Steamship
Company, officials OF that company announced yes
terday that they would seno out = ship every day
this week. with the exception of Friday Fully nine
thousand emigrants Will be taken back home on
these ships, the Neckar, sailing Wednesday,
carrying the largest number. 1850. Il Is said the
superstition of the sailors prevents G boat going
out Friday also
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
STORAGE NOTICES.

LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY. 80. ~ snd A. West 5ith st.
To =. Rossn q Co. NJ. l. Nich-
ols. Mrs. ~ T. StaceT Miss J. l. Wslsh.
Mrs. Back and z J Welch. Executor;
Mis-. 81. John and F. J. WEIGH, Executor;
". :. IAsthTop and =. !. WeIch, Executor,
Z. A. Spaldine hud L. J. Welcht Executor
9. ". LedeTer and z J. WsIch. Executor,
L. Ce6y and L !. Welch. Executor; Miss
Davis ard z J. Welch. Executor Inter
national Securities Company, Miss Virginia
Russell and George W Bedford, Dr.. II c.
Newkirk. Miss NJ. J Dean. H p. King
horn. Mrs. A F. Brccl,lebank. Mrs Grace
Herman and Fidelity Loan Association. J.
NJ Walton. Mrs ". =. TAFT. Mrs. Irene
Cook Miss Edith Bennett You and each OF
rou ars hereby notified that the time for
tn. payment q cur lien Upon the property
hereinafter described having expired. after
due notice thereof had been given you. -
Will cause such propertv, - Wit. household
sceds and merchandise. stored by yoa OF in
your na1ls in fhA warehouse II The com
psry II be scid al pubic auction accord
ing 20 The sta tLtss IN such cases maze and
provided a. tts auction room ot W II.
Tla-tsu & son. southeast corner 18th -
and University Place, commencing Tuesday.
December 10, at 1890 q IA and continuing
On every Tuesday and "Wednesday there
after, al the same place and hour until all
the goods have been sold. LIBERTY
STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE COM
PBNI. -. ~ and <7 Vest 6Ath St
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

the Nassau Trust Company security, Si4855; ac-
counts due, S14,012: insurance policies, $4,000
Schedules OF Harry WIKI. involuntary bankrupt,
showed debts of 81. $50 and assets of Sl097o- The
latter consist Of stock in trade. $1,000; machinery,
81 .325 accounts due $4,000
The Sheriff yesterday received execution for
81 1sl. against the property Of Louis Stiel, manu-
facturer and dealer in furs at No q Union Square,
in favor OF Joseph Wiener.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
RsUcosNS
REV. dEA8El geA I IA,

j. sN NGlS.g 9GA llsT 30
TSs O-IiOL Z TRAIN 70 FAiLApEl1F ilaI-J1-l-l a1A
FOR PH.LADELPi1lA- - ". I'd Sis
---6.50. $50. SO. $50. SO. l0-5o I-sa
A. so $50. $50, $50. $50. Il-50 p n sun
Gays 30. 500 SJJ. lD-5G ll5O a M.s
12-5U. i-5U. ESQ. $50. 4-5J. $50. o.5o. 1oo'
L.. -i1t, LIBERTY I,iS sr'-1-sO 6. 80. 200. 500
$50 SVV. IU-U0. Hoo, 11-5O. Iz.OO a. n-s
Loo. l-50. 30. 800. 4.OU. 4-5O. 5.Oo. 6-OOs
days. i.S1 81 s'G5. J. so. loo. ILo0 a. M.
l2Ov noon. Leo. 2O9. S.OU. AGO. 9-UO. t.oV,
leo $50. 9GJ. 10 80 p N. II 10 mldnign-
FOR BALTIMORE AND WA> HINGTON.
Lv. ". 23d ST. :-4-5O. $50. l1-5O a H-s
$50. 3 80. $50. $50 p m daily
Lv- LIBERTY ST :-1-S1. 500 1000
a. m. i2OO noon. 20. 4-oo. 6-oo. s-oV p N.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. ". 2sd sr.s
-S.sO a. m- IL 30 SaIs- On.yl. 80 o =.
Sundays, $50 a m, >. 20 D m
Lv. LIBERTY ST-=-1OO0 a m q 90
Sats- on-yJ. $40 p N sundays. 1000 a n.
F6R LAKEWOOD AND L.AKEHURSE
LV- W I'D ST $50 a m 1880 SaLs
oRiyl. 1-2O. p. $50 40 t6-20 saas. OnlJ)
?. IN. Sunda $ 5 20 $50 a m. . 70 ?. m.
Ly. LIBERTY ST - 90. 1000 a m.
q o. Sats. Only). 130. :. 40. 40. 500 t6so
Sats- only p m Sundays. { 81. 1001 d N.
FOR LONG BRANCH AsBURY PARK
AND OCEAN GROVE Lv. W 235 81 -
5 20 II % a. N, loo. 40. 30, q. 20. ; 20
1f.5O ?. m. sundays. $50 a. m. $50.
Lvi LIBERTY ST. 100. $50. 1Lso
a. m. 10 AS $50 {. 80 : 10 D. m. 12-O1
midnight Sundays. 400. 300 a m. 400.
Tir6e tables may Be obtained az following
Offices Liberty St West I'D St Tel. 314$
Chelsea. 8 Astor House. 2i5. 434. 1900. 1854
Broadway. Isl Fifth Av.. 2Sl Fifth Av.. .
Union Square West. 279s Third Av.. fo0
West 125th St.. PAS Columbus Av-. New
York. Court St. 343. S44 Fulton ST.. 419
Nostrand Av-. Brooklyn. $50 Broadway
Williams burg New YORK Transfer Co. calls
for and checks baggage TO destination
W q BESIrR W- c HOPE.
Vice-Pres. 4 Gen Mgr. Gen PassT Age1f.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
wRgcKERs TACKLE STRANDED BRIG.

Nreckers put a steam pump and boiler yester-
day~On board the brig Lady Napier, which went
ashore on Sandy Hook while running In for shell
ter on Saturday night, and hope TO loat the vessel
shortly. No cargo has been taken out yet, and no
attempt has been made to pull the brig OFF the
heRch.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

DAILY SHIP SERVICE FoR ALIENS
~ or5er - hsudle tie thousands OF foreigners
-. r,gze been booked across the Atlantic by West
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
nREss,1aKISG AND MILLINERY.


~------~---
ATTEETTOS.-FuT garments 10 order og
remodelle5 TO newest styles y practical
st,r-ie- Of Sc years experience; absolutely
lowest prices n city. satisfaction guarar-
fsad EeuicH - West 18th 6t-
A-SEaIs GARMENTS and other One fur1
-vurired, -sdyed and remcdeiied into lstes'
..riss II exceptionally low prices; fur gar
-enrp made % order. Mrs- E. J. Barker.
;ge zssi Tstb ~, near Park ave. late with
= O. Ssuntasf's 5cns- Sth ave- Hea iele-
18th.
pRESSNAKER - First class cutter and
inter OF coats ana dresses. out By DAY
IN families: references; 81 day hiss
GREY 1888 Fox 81. The Bronx.
ppESSHiAKER-Styli 5000 litter; even
ing. street gowns, rcm0deilins, cAiidrcns
work reasonable A. home. 60 OFT hy day;
work seen. Nine PcrtG-. 26l West l37tn ST.
naESSMAK KER. good. would ike position
fn private family as maid and seam
stress OF go out Hy Gay; Teferenos from
employer. Sullivan. IA West Josh ST.
DRFsSMhKER -Experienced: out By day;
best references; S2 per day. S11 Hin st.
West Eohoken.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
CID sorp AND SILVER.

-nso-D. silver ars precious stones
=. 49, 81 highest market vaiEs. made
nv ~s~ srticies Or exchange f.. new -ew-
ssx x -r.ss ssf5 q.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
BALTTYORE & CHTO R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
tn ssTy pssIyT2M9RF TSser PSO' AND NJ wSSaINGToN T1TN
wasHINGToN. si'pers. II.5o pm I-so am
WAsHIXGT9NN BiDsT BiDs ssS SO ann ann sSS ana ana
WASHINGTON. Diner. I1-50 am II 90 u'n
WAsHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 2o0 pm
y oYAk k kTR PinsF PiDsr. sS sso pm Pm acc ace Pa D
WAsHINGTOS Buffet. $50 pm 100 PA
Through Daily Trains 70 the West
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. .-5e am S-OO an
CHISAGO. COLUMBUS. 11.50 am y 90 a
PITTSBURG. CLEyEL. d. S5o pm 100 pm
'.PITTSBURG LIMITED" 8 80 pm !.Uo pm
CiN. .sT Louis. i-t .LoUIsv. ESQ am 10 90 a1a
iN..sLLoTIs: :LoIIsy 6,59 2V P~ ssS169 s-so "a
ALL TRAINs RIHlS ~ EEHERc SIIF9c.rSs Ns" VS1oS
of5ces: o45. 434. 1900 Broadway. Astor
Houss' los Greenwich ST.. IS Union Squars
"; ErooSi1n Ssl s1Rse Wse, asd St ana Iieer:s St
After .. m Sleeping Car reservations
and full information rsgardins SssiEs. ssec.s
ean oe obsainsd ss "a Hs,en St T.rmlnaI N I Phoas
Number. Chelsea-Sl4a
NY. n. III. & HARTFORD R. r
Trains depart from Grand Central station
Boston via New London & Prov--Tsl llo:ook
sl10:o9. * 10;oa a M ft.l f..,9'6o 80:
Via wiilinentic-ffs:03 :03 A n. t2:O1 II.
via spfd-Ts:l5 A. NJ. 'li12'oo. 'ils'oA
s1f:OO p NJ
WOr'ster & Fitch. via Putnam, 1850 2. NJ
Iakeviue & Norf-f'9:00 A NJ. F3 -26 p. Ats
Ct. Barrin gton. StockbTidge, Lenoxs tltrss
feId-f4.5i. 1880 A M 1925 p ~
Ticket Offices at cC5d. Cent Stn and cl25f1
81 also al c2i5. I2O0 ELSA Bway. c2S
Union So, else 5th Ave. Gas Col Ave.
cER3 5th Ave. c64s Mad. Ave. clos ".
sfo'a s. 47s s' xos:rand gs nd sve.. $50 R'way
sDaiIy. Excerpt Sundays. fStops AZ 12sth
St xStops At t25ch ST Sundays only
tParior Car Limited sSurday parlor car
train HAS dining car eParior and
Steering Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

ADVERTISING C1NVASSER WANTED
kyy oaiiy newspaper. one with experiences
must come well recommended: one VINO nas
worked In financial or cor1faerciAl lines
r,refer-ee: good ov"ortuaity To make money
Tor himself and the pRVeT Acdress. Win
references. J. L, BoE 2H. Tribune ouIcs'
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
DOMESTIC srrUATIoNs WANTED.

Male
ASSISTANT JANITOR or porter IN store.
BY respectable colored man. Wilkinson,
80 Nevins St. Brooklyn.
ALL KINDS of male help constantly on
hand: references strictly invests gated.
Bloom Employment Bureau. MaIe Dept,
7i7 Lexington ave. Tel. 3267-PlaZs.
BROTHER AND SISTER: first class iaun-
aress or kitchsnnaid: man understands
waiting. good houseWorker or coachulan.
civ or country. Morrow's Bureau III
Lexington ave, corner 18th ct.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
RUGS.


HAEG S ISKTYAS. Oriental
sS<%sa rig conno'sse1T and expert re-
S.S rs paiTsr and renCrator: highest
ssFF references. % Fast 10th st..
New York Tel. 1851 Gramercy.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
HELP WANTED.

.nvrRT1srNe CANvAssERs. - WANT
ED. SEVERAL GOOD ADVERTISING
CAn-ysssERs ON THE TRIBUNE AL
yANAC. LIBERAL COMMISSION REF
E.pr-NCrs REQUIRED. CALL Or AD-
DRESS ADVERTISING MANAGER. PUB
rJckTToN OFFICE NEW-YoRh TkIS-
uNE. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PJsTfFe-~,0o socond hand
rr~,c snd iron working fnschlnss; fully
-ss~n,s%1 machinery bought snd Ak
.......e. .se9rxe p. EDDY. 39s Madison 8.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

wATTER-Lunchroorn CT restaurant: night
or day; experienced. steady SnarAeE.
226 West 10th 81. TWO flights, east
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
RnARIr AND RoOMS.

r-nrss insertions cents per Ene- ~
So x-o-5s seven times co0secuuFSly. sA.
-, l-rf4lee advertiser 10 have rooms
.-1s-e5 for a period Of fourteen Gaze u
- ---5v5--s's Directory q Desirable hoollis-
Write SoT circular
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03


SIC 1.s I.EVTERTs PLACE.
Se~iy -sgrnis'5ed md 5ecorst~c dettchso
r1srsson; extensive sroGnos: c@n aC.o.., aC.o-.,...
-eoal-sd cz1e-. Isiepsoas 2ss1--f f1cs-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

4 YOUNG GERMAN. who speaks English.
Suanssh and French. 10 conduct CORE
sr,ondence - ali four languages. ara 70
operate "A typewriter h Philadelphia naHc--
..ara factory. State age. experience and
salary expected. NJ l., Boa 20, tribune
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

r., sasr-nstfor, concerning thss. roc1as
~ h rsd. free cf charge. AZ the uSsoSn
T5Ffoe o. TIE New-Ecrk Iripunss tS">
ss-as5-sv. between 5Gta and SGth sis'
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
.ss.suEo aoaszs 40 zEE.
er,FsRp AND FOOL TABLES.

nANUFAcTURERs ot billiard sno ,p',I5sr, p1Is !,
-. ---tre- Nerx proc. % Cnion SOUR =
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
Male

BUTLERS. second. third and useful men,
first c ass, with best OF references nom
private families: city or country: refer
ences personally investigated. OsteTbergs
Bureau 7i6 Lexington ave Tel iO11-
Plaza
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

Female.
EOnRKEEPER, VINO is also stenosTap pher,
IN printing ofTice: must be thoroughly
competent. Address A, Box 70. ifloahe
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
ACCGUSTANE-

sJMPITFIERs OF SYSTEM
=,-ss,--- T.su;.facturinE plants. sooIes,
,ts.-,-.tztrc. financial stste.rle rts. oala,,oe ~
.ts-.s- nominal cost AcCISss SesI5o
F-i--esF 4 Crego-y. Suite 63Z' no 1iN
Broadway. y 4
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

MEN 81 Of energy and determination; must
be over 25 Intelligent OF good eGuca-
fion and address: permanent outdoor place.
with advancement, u right men: u3oder-
ate guarantee to beFin. Can Sif Ryan.
I56 9th ave
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

BI7TT. .ER-VABET- speaks French,
German. English; good appearance, hrst
class city references Michel. 4o4 East
5Sth St
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

YOUNG MAN, japanese. on gentieman
ulacs or plain coCK OF woUlo 90 house
work IN small family Yoshl. Ii Concord
St. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

NORTH GERMAN lady. successful teacher
Of fluent French ana English, elementary
music needlework. wants afternoon en-
gagements; cheerful and patient; excellent
personal references. Teacher, 46o West
22d ST
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

- = -7-so,- AVE. near 2sth tt--Elec-
-r--z-- s-es-7 hest teierhenei rooms
s,--fIe s.-gle. ~ seite; southern COOKING
=sfs-enc1s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
StupendOuS> Counter
feiting Operations i'm
Orient Come TO Light

rko
o h East alarmed
Is extent is lhd the
flooded al chu
RsCh Rusiaf
said detected
for two
nrcmfcr Even EUROPE hsu uneed
ewarm
Nrpon
yco o tn Rus
and American Bnk
n ni OF If fun known D pmtedw tte Their
e Sc IA they vii be pressed
nue in Banker h fear
e in er notes which the
or rgnm ruin w
The Shanghai Banking corporation
sol h sine beer found t. b psndf wi,h ,hte anksn
Al French corporation d Shanghai hwthdr its notes mmruaton onfof
nuiteN Al A TEN o ~ pu nm-
h
Rmg 10 dan %nvg fec ntanof
f1e Gears aI ankrp
Hran ur
whral f e o thr atons
Kdeb Ia beer located plan h iSido i haes 500 II has
but twr pf tina y e e~ fault can be eoub yaletsr dclaedto
hom blossoms he fighting Other
rnumeitob De nunung the erpkedw work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

financially by this counterfeiting, said
Mr., McCune. The fever has spread, too.
among the cunning semi-criminals of
whom there arc so many in the Orient,
and is likely 10 break out thiclkly in the
form of more counterfeits. The game
looks so easy since the Japanese have
made good, so TO speak, that there
probably will be much playing at it,
This is the condition in the Far
East The bankers do not. know where
they stand Runs have been started on
them which were absolutely unac
countable. | recall in particular the
case, of the Hongkong and Shanghai
Bank at Shanghai.
about a year and half ago n run
started on tins bank. The officials did
not understand why, The institution
Is an Eastern concern, and has prac-
tically unlimited capital In the middle
of warm summer day 9 great rush of
notes began. Every obligation was met
without question. During the afternoon
il kept up. The notes were for the
most part presented by coolies, They
were universally OF the 50 class. The
officials thought Of n counterfeiting
scheme and had their experts investi-
gate the notes. Several hours were de-
voted to a study of them under a mi
croscope. The experts had to acknowl-
edge that no discrepancy could be
found
.'Then the big bank did its duty.
The officials knew that every note it
had in circulation was more than amply
secured, and they determined that if
the people wanted hard money for
their paper they should have it, That
night the bank remained open and the
procession of coolies with notes kept
up. The next day the bank did not
close And every hour for five days and
five nights this rush continued.
Great Bank Run
extra funds from other branches of
the corporation were hurriedly recalled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

the counterfeits. 1t was unsuccessful,
and the bank resumed the circulation
of its notes.
Where Will It Stop?
"The Imperial Bank of China has ex-
perienced similar runs. 1t is under
stood the modus operandi is this:
Great quantities of these notes are
manufactured, and the confederates
Of the crooks start n rumor of trou-
bic at the bank TO be assailed and en-
deavor TO get the Chinese coolies, who
are easily influenced, to begin bona
ide run AS soon as this is under way
the counterfeiters get into action, and
under the guise of run, send hundreds
of coolies bearing the bogus notes to
the bank, and secure in return honest
coin.
Where this is going to stop the
bankers cannot say. The only reason
it has not caused suspension OF busi~
ness In the Far East is that every
man thinks he has genuine note and
therefore does not worry. The only
man now worrying is the banker, who
is almost palsied by the thought that
the millions of notes he is carefully
guarding in his vau|s may be merely
mass Of counterfeits made by the
THE extent Of this forgery may
never he known Experts from all
over the world are being employed to
ferret out the exact status, The bank
'ers look TO the paper manufacturers to
save the day, So far the only basis
for declaring any of the notes for
geries has been a discrepancy IN the
imitation 10 make the grade of paper
required for bank notes. This last
condition may he the means of put
ting stop to the activities of ths
laps, and likewise the greatest OF
counterfeiting schemes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

bank was disclosed. Nevertheless
these officials also had good reason to
regard the note rs a counterfeit until
proven otherwise.
Similar doubts had come up in the
Imperial Bank of China and at the
lndo.Chinese bank. Persistent efforts,
however, revealed no visible popularity
Of note-certainlv none sufficiently
fragrant to be observed in the regular
transaction of business.
Utterly in the dark, the bankers
turned to this side of the water for
light. To determine whether the sus-
pected notes were real or spurious, sew
eral of them and a number Of unoues-
tlonably good ones were sent 10 the
American Bank Note company, New
York, and also to the Bank of England
CONSERVATION After Reply.
After three months close study of
the notes discrepancies were noted in
all those under suspicion, and they
were pronounced counterfeits The
discrepancies were limited. however, to
the minutcst differences of texture of
the paper. and other virtually indis-
cernible faults. British findings were
the same.
CONSERVATION has been caused bv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

accepted at its face value IN every
banking house in China.
These counterfcits were first dlscov-
cred during the usso-Japanese war.
They were spread broadcast in Man
churia, yet very few were detected,
owing to their fine quality, After the
war the banking officials relaxed their
vigilance, and the countrefeiting was
forgotten, but not discontinued.
Doubt About a Note.
Last summer. in the Russo Chinese
bank, doubt arose as TO certain note.
1t was for $40, Mexican money, and
numbered .0664. Herewith is shown a
facsimile of portion Of this note. II
was as perfect a reproduction of the
genuine original as could be conceived.
The banks experts porcd for weeks
over it and a good note, and could
find not even the slightest discrepancy
Yet the bank officials had strong cause
to believe it a forgery,
Down in Shanghai practically the
same thing was occurring. Suspicion
had been directed toward bank note
for 50, local currency. 1t was No.
1857. Under the microscope no de-
Walton from the original plate of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

nrsso.Chinesc Bank Of Manchu-
. ~ ,hs Hongkong and Shanghai Bank
:. cornoration Of London and Shang-
Il the Imperial Bank of China, and
4 Judo. Chinese Bank of Shanghai
" nnpeaIed. TO the Bank of England
n the American Bank Note company
n the assistance of their skilled ex-
vrts = in unraveling the most gigantic
rstem of countcrfciting and forgcrles
IN carricd out They have made the
sfounding discovery that they cannot
dtippuish the difference between their
csn genuine notes and the worthless
l,ss foisted upon them in vast guam
tfirs.
These banks. and especially the Rus
pChinese, find that they have been
spre than pluudered, not TO the ordl
rlry extent of few thousand dollars,
|bgt OF tens Of millions. They cannot
|pnitively recognize their own cur
|Nney
The origin Of the counterfeits had
ksn clearly traced to Japan. There
|as crooked trail is lost. The wonder
b limitations are made by the Japan
|E. and their aptitude for detail has
znted in note that has been freely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

and every note met Then the drain
slackened, and the officials breathed
easier. How many thousands Of dol
lars in good English COIN was with
drawn has never been divulged. Suffice
it to say that when the year was round
ed out and the statement OF the bank
made, the higher officials were surprised.
They again set about to see if a forgery
had not been pcrpetrated. Their IN
vestigation merely brought out the
fact that practically every note issued
by the bank had been returned, and
that all appeared genuine. Then more
notes began to come in. Genuine depos-
itors and those. holding the real notes
began TO be frightened by the rumors
floating broadcast, and coming for the
most part from drunken, opium-crazed
coolies who had secured unaccustomed
amounts of money. These depositors
began to present their notes for pay
ment. Then the hank officials knew
there had been a great crime. lnsPec-
tion proved futile. aud they decided TO
Iay the matter before the American
and English experts. The result is now
known.
Ia the Same Boat.
"The Indo-Chincse bank in Sbang
hal was similarly affected. 1t occurred
about n year ago. | remember it well,
4 run started through rumor that
forged notes were in circulation The
japanese who were Gin on the coun-
terfeiting game were augmented by
the holders of genuine notes, and in a
swarm they descended upon the bank.
s'This institution is understood TO
be backed by the French government.
1t paid dollar for dollar on every note.
The run, continued in tremendous vol
ume and the officials fixed upon
drastic move. They recalled every
note of the bank that was in circua-
tion, and for hve DAYS kept them from
passing out to the public 1t was hoped
in this way TO unearth the holders of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
SKIN DISEASES
HUMORS I'M THE BLOOD


boi
The provided stem
constantly
glands
blood adidd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

want to tell you Of the great good received from
the of s. S. S am rs years old and had suf-
fered with Eczema for forty years, and could find
nothing until tried s. S, s, I suffered in
tensely with the itching and burning pustues would
form from which there flowed sticky fluid crusts
would come the skin and when scratched of the
skin was left a piece of beef. 1 suffered
agony in the long years afflicted, but when used
S. S. s. found perfect There has never been
any return of the trouble.
Stookham Neb. G. H EVANS.