davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
A. Douglas Bedell's Machine
Injuries Mrs. Dunwoodie
Near Long Branch.
MAGISTRATE REFUSES TO
FREE MOTOR CAR DRIVER
Henry Dickson's Stepson Said
by Some to Have Been at
Steering Wheel.

Mrs. Margaret Dunwoodie of 166 East
1o6th street. New York. is dying in the
Monmouth Memorial Hospital, at Long
Branch, today because of injuries sus-
tained when she was struck last eve
ming at Highlands Hill by an automo-
bile owned by A. Douglas Bedell, the
young stepson of Henry Dickson, the
millionaire Newark contractor
Efforts by Bedell and his wealthy
stepfather to obtain the release of the
chauffeur, Henry Lawson. failed, the
magistrate determining to hold him
pending the result of Mrs. Dunwoodie's
injuries.
Young Bedel got his wealthy step
father to offer to go any amount of bail
for the chauffeur. but the magistrate
would accept none and ordered Lawson
held.
At first it was said that young Bedell
was driving the car when the accident
happened last night, but Mr.. Dickson
said this was impossible, as his stepson
did not know how to operate an auto
mobile He, perhaps, did not know that
when Bedell was a reporter on local
newspaper he covered" the various po-
lice stations in his own motor car.
When Lawson was arrested the police
said he was drunk, but Mr.. Dickson de-
MED this
Since closing their town house at a5
Broad street, Mr. and Mrs. Dickson and
Bedell have lived at their seashore
place at Allenhurst, Mr.. Dickson COM
ing into Newark daily to his business
at 20 Clinton street.
The big touring car owned by Bedell
contained two other young men be-
sides himself, Arthur Duncan and the
chauffeur. They had accumulated con-
siderable speed to take the High
lands hill, near Long Branch, and were
missing a trolley car, which had just
stonped when the accident happened.
Mrs. Dunwoodie, with her daughter
and grandson, had left the car and
walked around back of it to cross the
street.
The auto struck her and carried her
about fifteen feet before Lawson could
sion it, When she was picked up she
was unconscious Bedell and Lawson,
with Duncan carried her into hotel
and doctors found that besides suffer-
ing from serious internal injuries her
left arm had been broken in two places,
that her face and the left side OF her
body had been badly lacerated and that
she had sustained several severe scalp
wounds She was sent to the Long
Branch Hospital.
Lawson was arrested at once and was
accompanied to the station by Bedell
and Duncan. who called Mr.. Dickson,
but their efforts to furnish bail for the
chauffeur failed. When the police went
to INQUIRE as to the identity of the two
other occupants of the touring car they
had He'd Bedell declared that he did
not know who they were, that he had
picked them up on the road somewhere.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
BayOnne Man Attacks Wife and
Four Children - with
Revolver.
SIX DIE AS HEAT WAVE
HOLDS NEWARK In GRIP
Weather Bureau Promises Re
lief, with Cooling Showers
Tonight.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Thunder storms tonight; Wednes-
day showers and cooler; southerIy
winds, shifting to westerly.
IspecInl to the Evening star ]

BAYONNE, July The heat, which
today killed four babies here, drove
George Bittner, of Thirteenth street
and avenue A, insane, and he tried for
fore than an hour to kill his wife and
four children.
Racing into the house from his work,
he complained of the intense heat and
suddenly lost control of his mind. OBJ
tanning a large revolver from his bed
room, he yelled that he was going to
kill his wife and children. The chill
dren fled from the house and the wife
raced about, finally hiding under a
table. When Bittner passed she
tripped him. disarmed him and ran
UPSTAIRS, where she concealed the pis-
toll in "A bureau drawer.
The intense heat of the last twenty
four hours which has killed five babies
and one man and prostrated many per-
sons in Newark. promises to let up to-
night, according to the official weather
forecast.
The dead:
Bernard Glennon, one month old;
Home for Crippled Children, Park ave-
nue..
James Pedaleno, eight months old;
died at home in Burnett avenue.
Three other babies whose deaths
have not been officially reported as yet
to the Board of Health.
Michael Mullhall; AZ years; no home;
prostrated at Ogden street and Fourth
avenue; died in city Hospital.
Frustrated.
teenth avenue; treated at City Hospital
and sent home.
Rudolph Busch; 55 years; 319 Ferry
street; driving brewery wagon, over
come in Erie yards; st. Michaers Hos
pital; condition serious.
Angelo Catale, a quarryman of West
Orange, overcome while at work and
fell fourteen feet, pulling a 300-pound
drill on top of him. His lower jaw was
alm9sl cut through. both his cheek
bones were smashed and his hip
bruised. Orange Memorial Hospital
Recovery unlikely.
John Voorhees,. farmer, of Barnett
avenue. Hilton, overcome while at work
in the field, was revived.
Frederick Bush 54 years old, Of 56l
South Fifteenth street, overcome al
Springfield avenue and South Tenth
street last night; head badly cut by
fall; City Hospital
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
State Commission Puts Police
Chiefs of Kearny and Har-
risOn on Stand.
CLEAN STATES, THEY SAY;
STATEMENT DISPUTED
investigators Will Accept Sug-
gestiOns from Brewers at
Newark Session.
Especial to the Evening Star.l

JERSEY CITY. July THE New Jer-
sey State Excise Commission met In the
assembly chamber of the City Hall ir
this city today for the last days sit
ting. Many in the sweltering audience
discarded their coats.
The commission will hold a confer
ence in Newark with the State Brew
ers' Association on July 20, to receive
suggestions that body may care to
make
Chief of Police Tolen, of Kearny, was
called by the chairman of the commits
sion.
we have nineteen saloons in our
town." said the chief to Mr. Fisk
I'VE have no back rooms in our
saloons. Ten years ago we had twen-
ty-hve saloons, but from that time on
we have steadily improved, and now
have but nineteen, all living up to the
bishops law"
Does a man holding a retail license
in Kearny have the right to sell bottled
beer in other parts of the county?"
asked the chief
commissioner Fisk, that is a ques-
tion that you vii lhave to put up to IL
higher authority than l."
The acting town clerk of Harrison
said that Harrison sold various brands
of beer, but lived up to the require
ments of the bishops law to the letter.
Disputes HarrIson's Chief.
Chief of Police Rodgers, of Harrison,
took the stand.
Mr.. Fisk-"You say they all live up
to the Bishops act?"
"Yes, sir
How about 200 Grant avenue?"
IT'S all right, so far as 1 know" re-
piled the chief.
"Our reports don't show that that
place is all right. Look it up"
How about the saloon at Harrison
avenue and Washington street? There
were thirty eight men in there last Sun
day. Look this up. I have no doubt
what you say is true, that the saloons
are closed, but 1 must say from our in
spection there is drinking there on Sum-
day"
"Look Up Few of Those Places"
Mr.. Backes-If you will make
careful inspection you will find out
what we found out. How about 240
harrison avenue Oil July u! "a Doy VI
5 and a girl of 6 years were lounging
in that place.
Mr.. BacFes-Have you made arrests
for the violation of the liquor laws
since you have been chief?
YES SIR
Were you and your men ever sum-
moned before the grand jury"
Yes, sir"
Mr.. Fisk-Just look up few of
those places; they need attention"
John Connolly, who keeps a saloon at
III Pavonia avenue, Jersey City. said:
1.-The Bishops law is all right, but it
is too drastic. Monsignor Sheppard
agreed with me that a man should
have a glass of beer on Sunday; a
glass to some is a stimulant'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

) "In this connection I desire to ex-
press the thanks of the members of the
committee to the people of Denver, and
especially to the members of the Dem
zen Convention League, whose unself-
ish and untiring work has contributed
so much to this successful and happy
opening of the campaign of 19OS.''
Bryan Resolutions ON Cleveland.
The following resolutions were Of
fered by l. j. Dunn. of Omaha, who
will place w. ]. Bryan in nomination:
LAS it has pleased the Ruler of the
Universe to remove from our midst
Grover Cleveland, late President of the
United States, who was three times the
candidate of the Democratic party, be
it
Resolved, That we, the delegates OF
the party, in national convention as
sembled recognize in him one of the
strongest and abest characters known
to the worlds craftsmanship, who pos
sessed to an extraordinary degree the
elements of leadership. and by his able,
conscientious and forceful administra-
tion of public affairs, rested honor upon
his country and his party; and
Resolved, That wehereby express
our deep sorrow at his death, and ex-
tend our warmest sympathy and con-
dolence to his family. and that this res
olution be spread upon the records OK
the convention. and copy be forward
ed to Mrs Cleveland, and
Resolved, AS a further mark OF re-
spect to his memory the convention
do now adjourn until II o'clock to-
morrow"
At a conference early today the Con-
necticut delegation voted II to 10 give
place TO Minnesota on the call or states
for presidential nominations undef
this arrangement Governor Johnson
name will be preseited early In ina
roll.
Bryan Going 10 Convention
II is announced by John t. Kent,
chief agent of the Nebraskan. that AIR.
BRYAN will spring an unscheduled bomo
at the convention by appearing before
IL after his nomination.
Nothing seems more certain than tnat
Rryan will be nominated ON the nrst
ballot, although the allies are holding
meetings In an effort TO defeat this o.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

NO ONE HAS THE RIGHT OR Az
THoRITY TO QUOTE ADVERTISING
RATES FOR THE EVENING STAR
UNLESS DULY AUTHORIZED BY
THIS NEWSPAPER.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
Judge Howard CarrOw Named,
but Declines Honor, as Does
James R. Nugent.
JERSEY DELEGATION TO
VOTE FOR JUDGE GRAY
Davis Men Oppose Motion, but
Have Only Three VOtes-Fight
Against Bryan Going On.
TFrom a STAFF Correspondent

DENVER, July THE New Jersey
delegation to the national convention
held it's caucus at 8 o'clock last night.
In the absence of State Chairman
Hudspeth, Judge Howard Carrow, of
Camden, called the caucus to order
in national committee quarters. Con-
gresham James A. Hamill, of Hudson,
raised the point a. to whether proper
notice had been given of the holding
of the caucus, and City Counsel James
r. Nugent, of Essex, said everybody
knew it and it was not necessary to
serve subpoenas upon the delegates.
Mr.. Nugent presented Frank S. Kat
zenbach's name as chairman Of the
delegation. Katzenbach said he'd
fCnuffuuaa IN Second PareA
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
CONVENTION OPENS:
LOOKS LIKE BRYAN
ON FIRST BALI0]
Judge Parker Drafts New Memorial to Cleveland,
Proposing a Monument, and NebraSkan'S
Friends Introduce One.
NEBRASKAN'S CONTROL IS ASSURED BY
ATTITUDE OF TAklMANY LEADER MURPHY


~ CALI o ore
While
in,
a ono his
of
political
in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
Sixteen U. S. Battleships Have
Steam Up Ready to Quit
Pacific Coast.
JOIN OTHER WARSHIPS AT
HAMPTON ROADS FEB, '09
Many Countries Will Fete Of
fiCers and Men of Awe=In=
spring Sea Giants.

SAN FRANCISCO July "A splen-
did picture of Americas fighting
strength on the sea was presented to-
day, when the Atlantic fleet, headed
by the magnificent Connecticut, with
Rear Admiral Charles S. Sperry on the
| bridge, was ready to sail out of the
Golden Gate, on tho long voyage
| to Hampton Roads.
Sixteen battleships will be In the
| line, divided into four divisions and
two squadrons. In the first division of
the first squadron are the flagship of
Rear Admiral Sperry, the Connecticut,
and her sister ships the Kansas, Min
nesota and Vermont. This division, as
we'll as the entire fleet, is under the
immediate command of Rear Admiral
Sperry. The second division of the
first squadron is commanded by Acting
Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright.
and consists of the flagship Georgia
and her sister ships, the Nebraska,
New Jersey and Rhode Island Rear
Admiral William II. Emory commands
the second squadron and third division,
and is aboard of the flagship Louis
lana. The Virginia, Ohio and Missouri
also are in this division
The fourth division, under the COM
mand of Acting Rear Admiral Seaton
Schroeder, Is made up of the flagship
Wisconsin and the Illinois, Kearsarge
and Kentucky. The Nebraska and Wis
ci of a
have taken the place of the Maine and
Alabama, of the Atlantic fleet, which
are en- route to Hampton Roads as a
special service squadron.
Due at Manila October 1.
The battleships, which sail today on
the longest voyage ever undertaken by
such powerful fleet, during which they
will completely encircle the world, from
Hampton Roads to Hampton Roads,
have a total tonnage of 1876, 100 tons The
fleet is capable of steaming on an aver
age of ten knots an hour under any sea
conditions, and is following an itinerary
which VIII bring the ships to Manila on
October /, 1908. 1t Is expected the fleet
win reach it's ultimate destination the
latter part of February, 1909, when it
will be joined at Hampton Roads by
most of the other ships of the Ameri-
can navy then on the Atlantic coast.
Fleets stay at Japan.
Great interest is felt in the fleets
visit to Japan. Proceeding to okohama
from Manila, the fleet will arrive there
october II. The promise is that the
welcome to be given the Americans in
Yokohama win not be second to any
met with at any port previously
touched: for it is upon the special inv!-
tation of the Emperor of Japan that the
fleet goes there. Elaborate functions at
court and social affairs will be held for
the officers of the fleet.
At Annoy. China the reception will be
the occasion OF a great celebration.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
TO QUOTATION
PRIZE-WINNERS.

The winners In the EVENING
STAR Quotation Contest are re-
quested TO meet In the business Of
fice of THE STAR Thursday after
noon at o'clock, to arrange for
drawings of prizes as recom-
mended In the report of the com
mittee which awarded the prizes.
Those who cannot be present
should be represented by proxy
or should communicate with the
Quotation Editor of TIE EVEN
ING STAR not later than Thurs
day morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

Rubber Hose and L1yvn Mowers.
Adaeknet & Daremus Co.. 79e-79s Broad st.--Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

Find the Missing Miss of THE EVENING
STAR. She will be on Broad Street and at
the -Four Corners this afternoon. Read her
story, take an EVENING STAR in your
hand and watch for her
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02

logical seminary, and now, at the age
of 30 years, Is the pastor OF one of the
largest and most famous churches in
America.
He was born in Evansville, Ind, in
1875. where his father was pastor of
the First Baptist church. After COM
plotting his education, he occupied the
chair of oratory and literary interpre-
tation at Mercer university, Macon.
Ga, and later at Baylor university.
Waco, Tex, where he remained until
his recent unanimous and hearty cali
to the historic Second Baptist church
of Chicago
DR., Straton is already known all over
the south, having lectured in the Lead
ing ehautauquas and lyceum courses
of that section. He Is not a stranger
In the north, for his magazine articles
have been widely read and have COM
manded much attention.
Much interest is being manifested in
the lecture to be given Monday night,
as it viii be the first given here by DR..
Straton.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Reading led the
market TO higher levels today in continuation
Of the sudden movement which developed in
that stock late yesterday.
Other eoalers were not markedly anected in
company. Conspicuous trading stocks, how
ever. were active and strong, and touched
new high levels for the year. The coppsrs
were subjected to new profit taking sales,
following yesterday S sharp rise, but eontin-
ued to advance, The realizing affected the
whole list decidedly at the last Further con-
sideration of the Wheeling Lake Erie note
settlement and its consequences enhanced it's
importance in the speculative view.
It was reported that the trunk lines had
decided to defer until December 1 any at
tempt to advance freight rates, the criticism
of the proposal having proved diseouraging
Suggestions of possible federal Intervention
to try to settle the wage controversy of the
Delaware, Lackawanna Western were re-
ceived with some mlsgivings.
The material reduction in operating ex-
penses in June effected by the Pennsylvania
system made a good IMPRESSION on securities
holders. An upturn In the price of wheat
kept attention focused on the spring whes T.
damage reports. It was not until the closing
tsht the profit taking was allowed TO affect
prices
Readings net gain of X after having sold
19s higher than last, is a fair index of the
days market as a whols.
Bonds were steady, Total sales. par value,
s1,s16,0O0 U. S. Is have advanced Is per cent
on call during the week
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02
TO SPEAK ON SOUTH
IN SONG AND STORY
DR.. STRATON WILL LECTURE
AT AUDITORIUM
Old Plantation Songs viii Be Giver
by Sooists and Choir, Negro
Dialect Being Special
Feature

THE South in Song and Story" an
eloquent, pathetic and humorous de-
lineation of the sunny south, will be
given Monday evening at Temple Audi
torium by DR.. John Roach Straton,
pastor of the Second Baptist church of
Chicago, who has been filing the pull
pit of the Temple church during the
absence of DIR. Burdette.s
DIR. Straton has become popular
preacher and lecturer in Los Angeles,
where he has drawn large congrega-
tions.
The lecture which he will give Mon
day evening is said to be one of his
best. The old plantation songs,
Dixie" "Suwanee River" and Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot" will be sung by
special soloists and choir.
DR.. Straton will give sketches In
negro dialect and selections from
southern poets.
The lecture is sympathetic study
of the past achievements and future
promise of the south, and Is brief
survey of what has already been done
by it in literature, with illustrative
readings.
Having taught literary Interpretation
for several years, DIR. Straton is
master in the art of reading and mas
special genius for negro dialect,
DIR. Straton started without either
fame or fortune, worked MS way
through college, university and theo-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02
SAN FRANCISCO Quotations

Exclusive dispatch to the Los Angeles Herald
by L. A. Crisler & Co. members Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange, So5 San Fer
nando building. Los Angeles
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-Comhination
Fraction came in for a good play again today
ana under heavy buying orders was advanced
to s1.42k. Good reports continue to come In
from Goldheld and the stock is in good de-
nand by the public in general. Present indi-
cations point TO higher prices for this issue.
1t is reported that a twenty-ton shipment
dated property in the Bullfrog property this
week Superintendent Garden says that the
values are holding up well and he thinks that
the shipment will average much higher than
any yet made.
Beginning today the commission rate of the
local exchange will be l per cent instead of
y of 1 per cent. as formerly.
Following are the closing quotations on the
Bush street exchange today;
AefS Call
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, August Flour
Family extras, s5,40q6.00; bakers extras,
$s.40G5.65; oregon and Washington, $4,000
$40
Wheat-shipping. s1,57R @1.s2h; milling,
$1.6591.T0.
Barey-Feed, $1.S5@14O; brewing, $1,4O
d1.45; ehevalier. nominal.
Oats--Red. S1.35 Q1.521s, white, 81. 400
1.52A; gray, s1,4O@4.471a.
MISUNDERSTANDING sS2.5o@ $500; mixed
feed, $4,000 800; rolled barley. $30.00g 81 ;
oatmeal $4S0@450; cat greats $4,000 $50;
rolled oats, $4,000 $500.
Hay-Wheat, $140O91s.o wheat and
oat, $4,000 1900; oat. wild, 0OQl4.O0;
oat tame, $11.00@16.00; alfalfa, S1l a 1870;
straw. eoG75c.
$3.50; oats $50; beans, 500; potatoes ago;
onions, As; middlings, is; hay, $40; hides
$40; wine. 1880.
Beans-Pink, SS.25Qs,S5; lima, $500 400;
small white. $4,5O@46o; large white $40 q
$50.
Potatoes-Early Rose. 75@s5c; MERGED
Various.-dreen peas. 2@sc; stFing beans.
3@6c;l egg plant 65@S5c; green peppers,
soc a 800; tomatoes, So975ci summer
squash 5o@s5ci asparagus S@Sc; rhubarh'
nominal; garlic, 4@5c; eueumoers' 2oq Toe
Fancy creamery. 2sc; seconds 22e FANCY
dairy, 20hc: seconds 20c.
cheese-New, 1Oh @1lhc; Young Amer
lea, IAN 91sc.
Eggs~Ranch, sOhc; store, 27c.
Poultry-Roosters old. $3.50 q 4'Ooi roost-
ers, young, S5.OO07 ZOO; broilers, small, sac
25o broilers. large. sS.oO@s5o; fryers $40
8; hens, $500 L5O; ducks old, $3.50 q & so;
ducks, young s5.0O@5.50; geese, fl'boq zoos
goslings, $1.75@2,00; pigeons, old, Sl.0O4
1856 pigeons, young. sl25@l'5o.
A no,y-and-tI,ep ssfurnisbed ROOM ad
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, August Fruits
Fancy apples, s1.OO; common, 4Oc.
Observation-Disclosures S4.50@5.00; black
berries, S1.5O@3.OO; huckleberries, 10@1Sc
raspberries S3.00Q5.00.
Grapes-Ordinary, 3Oc q S1.25.
Pears-Common. soc; fancy, 10c; Bartlett
per ton, S10.00922.50.
Peaches-Common, Csc; fancy. 75c.
Plums-Common, zoe; fancy, coo.
Oranges-Navels. $2,5OQS50; Valencia
$2.75@3.5O.
Mexican limes-$4.00@5.O 500.
Lemons-Common California, $500 a 100
good to choice. SIS Q2.5O; fancy, $275@
$50
Melons-w atermelons, $1,000 2.25; nut
megs. 75cQ S1.25; fancy cantaloupes, $l2o
common. soc.
Tropical fruits-Bananas S1.00q $50
pineapples, s1.50q3. 800; Smyrna figs, $1OOq
LIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02
ELKS PLAN BIG BANQUET
FOR DALLAS BOOSTERS"

To show their appreciation of the
efforts made by the 1909 Dallas boost
ing" club, the Elks of Los Angeles will
give a banquet at Levy's cafe Satur-
day night, August 8, in honor of the
boosting club which went to the Elks'
convention at Dallas, Tex, and secured
the 1909 national convention of the
Elks.
The. arrangement committee purposes
to have at least 900 covers laid for the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The market for evap-
GRATED apples continues quiet, and while flu
lures are maintained, slight concessions are
reported on fancy fruit for spot delivery
which is now quoted at 9lac; choice, Sqsc;
prime, 6%G7o; common to fair, 5l5@615c.
Prunes are firm in tone, with quotations
ranging from 12c to 13c for California and
from 5he to TIC for Oregon fruit.
Apricots are in light supply, with choice
quoted at SMd9c; extra choice, 9lsQi0c, and
fancy, 101a@11c.
Peaches are firm in tone. with choice
quoted at sA@8Ac; extra choice. 9q9c; fancy,
10G10Ac, and extra fancy 101s411c.
Raisins are in moderate demand, with loose
muscatels quoted at 4A@6A choice to fancy
seeded, 6d71kc; seedless 5a6o; London layers,
L256I1 IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02
cIearlna House Banks

NEW YORK Aug. 1.-The statement OF the
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold s5s, 0ss576 more than the
requirements of the rs per cent reserve RUE
This Is an increase of. 81, 567 1926 in the pro-
portienate cash reserve as compared with
last week The statement follows;
Loans $1,273 23O, 300 increase, 81, S09,5Oo
Deposits 81, 1885, 401, 300 increase, &c. 413,l0O.
circulation, s56 149. 900; increase, ST. 100.
Legal tenders. $40, 100 500; decrease 1881 300
specie Osal, sl1 100: increase. s47O2,50O
Reserve $500, 43S 900; increase @,l7O,6 500.
Reserve required, ssil, ,s25; increase, ST.
40s 275.
surplus, $50, 0Ss, 575; increase, $2567.S75.
Ex-U S. deposits, se1. 2sS, $50; increase, W.
The percentage of actual reserved of the