davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-06-03

A noble soul passed to it's reward
when death called Mrs. Martha
Cowles at Burlington yesterday. Mrs.
Cowles had left Ottumwa years be-
fore, but she remembered her for
mer friends and her former home and
her gift that enabled the Ottumwa
Hospital association to build wing to
its building and relieve the conges-
tion that then seriously hampered the
work. will be lasting memorial to
the beneficent giver.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-06-03
Two Million Bottles.

Of Perry Davis Painlliller sold every
year Think of It'll! And every bottle
is lessening suffering and helping
some human being to health and han
piless! This wonderful household
remedy stops the pain of sprains.
burns or bruises. 1t relieves rheuma-
tim or neuralgia. 1t cures colds.
cramps. collie, diarrhoea. There ought
TO be a bottle on your shevles just now
re-.dy for the first sign of trouble. The
new size bottle is 80 cents and there
Is also the SO cent size. Be sure your
asuggist gives you Perry Davis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-06-03
REV. NICHOLSON DELIVERS
ADDRESS AT MOULTON.

Moulton-The initial number of
commencement was held Sunday May
23, when Rev. n. J. Nicholson gave the
Baccalaureate address at the Christ
ian church. The text was taken from
Exodus 14:15. Speak unto the Child
rem of Israel that they go Forward"
The address was full of fruits and
good logical gems from great and wise
men. The choir sang beautifully and
were assisted by the orchestra. A
male auartat also gendarad q ,nEattx
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-06-03
AGENCY.

Agency.-Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Shad-
ford and daughter Maude, have gong
to Moline, ILL.,, for visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Cora Fill OF Omaha is homa
for, visit with relatives here.
The rural carriers are observing
Monday, May 81, as a holiday. The
postoffice was open the same as on
Sundays.
The Methodist people have their
large tent up and used 1t for
the memorial services Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. julia Rifle, who has been very
i'll is some better
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

apartment in the Place de Ia Sorbonne. ! keep
nv ears open me,
i said nothing about.you ears, Madame
Pauline" Uttered Felix.
The FrenchwOmans homely features red
dened and a vitrIOhc reply only halt
averted bv the lurChIng of the carriage through
a gateway. Joan looked out, and her eyes
We're moist.
Il possess two good friends in Delgratz, and
I hope they viii not quarrel on nv account,
she said. with q pIteOus smile that silenced the
woman.
Pouski's mouth twisted. We are not quar-
reng nv belle" he cried Pauline thinks
I brought YOU here. whereas your presence is
clearly act Of Providence. Being modest
person. | naturally protested
If Joan was not utterly bewildered by the
whIrlIgIg OF events, and more than ever un-
neTved now at the near prospect OF meeting
Prince and Princess belgrade IN the perhaps un-
welcome gllise Of their sons atfianced wife she
would certainly have discovered that Felix was
saving the first thing that came uppermost IN
hIS mind. The outcome must have been quick
mental review of the days incidents IN order TO
hit upon the special item he was trying 70 con-
Ceal though II Is probable that no girl of Joan's
candid nature would ever guess the suspicion
rapidly maturing 10 q settled belief in the Poles
acute BRAIN.
FOR Captain Drakovitch the officer who led
the bodvguard in their beated ride % the
Kings aid. had told him that a waiter. John
SobieskI by name. had arrived breathless at
the Presidents house many minutes before the
actual alarm was given. SobIeski had sobbeI
out some incoherent words about the King and
the Seventh Regiment. but Prince Michael,
who was II the courtyard snapped up the man
Immediately, bidding him hold his tongue and
hurrving him inside the building. Once there,
Sobieski became more confused than ever.
Prince Michael obviously regarded him as a
crazv rumor monger until Nesimir appeared.
Y.f rlFr.
stantlv appreciated the true significance of an
attack on the King IL a crowded thOroughfare
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
A Son of the Immortals
CoErEse1 from Page 7

! noted that specially By the wav. Prince
Michael IS here: came this morning | am told
ne Frlncess accompanied him. Does YOUR
Majesty intend going 10 them at once? | have
already sent an orderly 10 announce YOUR
safetv'
Alec looked at his watch. Five minutes
past four, he said. NO. General. am due at
the university. l ike TO be punctual: but this
sLght delay was unavoidable. shall see YOU
AZ dinner tonight and suppose YOU will clear
the city OF these idiots of the Seventh Regiment
before sunset. By the way word before we
part. GU saw the lady whom | brought from
the hotel and placed IN the carriage?''
Saw her Your Maiestv2 Iudasi Thirty
years ago l should have striven TO rescue her
myself"
1t was she who rescued me General. she
and the little humpbacked man. Exactly how
they managed II l do not quite know as vet
but tonight YOU shall hear the whole story
At present II Is enough that YOU should be told
the one really important fact. She Is nv prom
ised wife"
With a smile and a farewell hand-wave. Alec
mounted a troop horse and rode awav with
Beau1nanoIT IN the direction Of the UNIVERSITY
STAMPOFF looked after him with an ex-
preston Of utmost dismav on his weather
beaten face. " Gods bones he muttered A
wife. and pretty foreigner too that Is bird
OF another Colorl What will Prince and Prin-
cess belgrade say now l wonder. What will
hoSnOvla say. when II Is IN every mans mind
that YOU should marry a Serb And what mad
prank Of fortune sent her here to-day: By
thunder l thought things were quieting down
IN Delgratz; but I was wrong-thev are lust
beginning 10 wake upi'
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

& Lee. having seen the carriage started
Journey. approached Stampou and v
hand be- i was a near thing. General
-aE- Five minutes later and we should
been N another world
He spoke II French, and Beaumanoir
L.--
Nat hit n l. " said he That ana,
Johnny carries about with HIM the finest a
--ert lf b0ube- By the way where
Ally thing, III swear ! put II N my p
.-r grabbed that Joker through the q
Ills hurried search was not rewarded
.. a.a-celv understanding HIM. asked II
Tr. had given the alarm
.sa. n course He came tearing
#-- Once like nadman. Had any
rr -re same message / really shoul
believed IT,
..- vo- heard nothing # q waiter
-a. q waiter named SOblesEI,
..-rug. E0ur Majesty. BOskO va.
-.r the tI-s- % arrive with the news
--et a- -Ie President as ] rode
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
CONCENTRATES

superintendent Andrew Of the uin-
tab Treasure Hill property az Park
city Il in the city.
Manager Grant snyder has return
ed from "A trip 90 the Beaver Car
Donate property at Beaver.
Word was received from superin-
tandent william Lloyd Of the Gem
tennial Phoebe property yesterday
that tho shaft is now IN a highly min
eralizod manganese and shale. such
as was encountered I'm the Prince
Consolidated before reaching the ore.
This As regarded as tho best possible
proof that the Prince ore bodies eX-
tend into the Centennial Phoebe
ground. The shaft Is now down 2T5
feet.
For some time II Is understood that
a consolidation Of "a number u Alta
properties has boon talked Of. The
consolidation as proposed would IN
chdo tho cts Rocks. Prince Of Wales.
Tho Richmond. the rarlsa, the Wood
lawn aud othors and "a strong COM
bination would ho formed that could
develop the huge territory property.
Thus far nothing definite has been
done and terms have NOT oven been
tolIcd OF.
Judge 4. ". Dyer ~ Portland. Ne.
American representative OF the Eng
llsh syndicate which controls tho
Butler liberal mine. % known us
lho North utah Mining company OF
bingham. nud Arthur T.. Poarsc uf
London, consulting engineer Tor th.
company, yesterday visited thc prop
rrty in company with General Mana
SCR " d. BONN Tho mill ls NOW
treating roo Tons ~ ore a day and
u o. to De- rcmodcled shortly. n D.
believed, 60 treat 500 tons q dny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
MONEY MARKET
SENSIBLY RELAXED

New York. Oct. 3O-rhe stock market
halted and wavcred in the early part OF
the week but gathered force FOR a re-
newed upward movement as the week
progressed. The nrst feeling Of disap-
pointment over the United states steel
quarterly report gave place to salts
faction with the explanations offered
by the trade experts and with the
evidence Of continued heavy demand
since the date OF the report and Of more
remunerative rates. The money market
sensibly relaxed, partly through placing
OF New York city revenue warrants
abroad TO meet Nov. A. maturities OF
former issues, and partly through re-
newed borrowings In London by New
York bankers. Rumors Of a closer work
Ing agreement amongst leading copper
interests revived strength in these Sc
curitles.
The opening stock market today show
ed a good deal Of nregularity, sharp
gains Ia specialties being mingled with
small declines IN the active trading
stocks. United States Steel opened at
an advance Of = and ran on 10 below
last night and Union Pacific. after SELL
ing unchanged from last night. declined
a point. Louisville a. Nashville and
Amalgamated Copper declined large
fractions. Consolidated Gas rose I.
United states Rubber IL American Lo-
conceive ] u ST Paul, Rock Island
n S~lOss-Shefneld Steel large fractions.
Although there were sharp advances in
the handful Of specialties the general
course of the market was downward.
Union Pacific ana Amalgamated Copper.
which were the leaders Of yesterdays
advances, were forced a point under last
night and all Of the other representa-
tive stocks were also depressed.
The market closed irregular and dull
Stocks move rather fcverlshly. The
strength OF speclalties left the list un-
responsive. American Locomotive rose
2is. Vulcan DEFINING preferred 2. the
common "a. American Can IA. Southern
Railway preferred IL ana the common.
American Sugar, Pressed Steel Car.
colorado Fuel Railway Steel Spring and
American Linseed OIL preferred 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct a-N cek-cnd liquidation
prompted to como cAfcnt h3 n decline
uf p no 4d at Liverpool caused weak
ufss m the wheat market here during
rHrlN trading Today. 'rnc market was
also hcarishiN anerted nv d~eclluea at iho
northwestern fraiu oentefh opening
prices were 10 q lower. with Deccm-
hnr al lOai. 10 iWh later in the day
the price of Dec mher sold on 10 l0ih.
cd rains Don tho corn belt crnsrd weak
moss ln the com market december open
rd ~unchangcd 90 $40 lower az l9a 10
aaia % declined 10 20
Oats were sea nn liberal reoointH ana
fne hcaflurHa OF wheat aud corn. noaem-
Dor opened unchanged 90 Mc. lower al
1914 90 49, and FOR a time held within that
Pfo, lslons rero weak because OF nm
aNpaet.dlF liberal receipts of live hoHs
lcrh Prices siumpcd early after going
Whoat-Tradins was ~listless through
ont iho entire soesion aud prices moved
within "a narrow range Tho market
closed easy, December on ielshc at i.O5is
aa.
forn-rho markot held steady the last
half of ihc session Tho close was
easy with December down 40 sc az
Close whoat-Doc. ro5ifQ. MAY.
Corn-Oct - December 69sQil. MAY.
GA. july. 0l
oat bae- S40si MAY ia'ag's' July,
rofs oct, a@ Jan. D1N; May
iard-Ocis isa jan, u6sHadls May.
a. Gis July 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
NEVADA CON-. LEADS
IN PRODUCTION COST


For some time there has been consid-
cradle discussion as TO the merits %
the Nevada Consolidated and Utah
copper properties and various methods
of comparison have been adopted.
Since the announcement % the initial
quarterly dividend Of the Nevada Con-
s~oiidated, this question a been
brought out more strongly. Friends OF
the Utah Copper have been contonding
hat II has been making the better
record OF the two. while friends OF the
Nevada company have been just as arm
IN the belief that their favorite was
making the better showing. one rea
son FOR the contention Of the Utah
Copper is that the quarterly dividend
of the Nevada Consolidated rs SiE
cents. whereas tho Utah Copper Is pay
Ing 80 cents quarterly.
A careful study OF the following com
parative table showing conditions OF
the two companies, their recent opera
tlons and disbursements. shows conclu-
sively. however. hat the Nevada Con-
soiidated is in a much stronger posi-
ton and thai stockholders are far
Ing much better than in the case Of the
Utah Copper stockholders. The table
reduces to figures the relative position
Of the companies. 1t is upon this that
the statement Is made In favor OF the
Nevada Consolidated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct 30e-Cattle-Receipts. es-
timated at 800, market steady. Beeves.
3.9Qs1O: Texas steers. 3.SOa4.g; west
ern steers, 4.347.9: stockers and feed
ers. S.coa5. 10, cows and heifers, 2.@g
HoEs-Receipts. estimated at 12o00.
market weak. Lights. 7.O67.75. mixed.
7.&a7.g0: heavy. 7.@m7.&; rough. $780,
7.N: good TO choice heavy, 7.Na7. 20.
pigs. 5.50qz3; bulk Of sales. 764L.@
market steady. Native. 2.50G4.75. west
ern. 2.Bd4.75: yearlinRs, 4.50d5 50; lambs.
native, 4.z5@7.O0; western. 4.50aI0.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, oct. ao-Cattle-Recelpts
900. market steady. Native steers. 800
$50: native cows n heirers, 2.2dO.J0
stockors and feeders. 3. 8a5. 90, bulls. 40
ass: calves. 3.OQ6.o; western steers.
S.Sab.0; western COWS. 2-l5a4.0,
Hogs-Receipts, 800, market steady
10 weak. Bulk OF sales, 1891 20; heavy,
7.@QT.S0. packers and butchers. 1900
us. lights. 7.8d7.6o; pigs, 6.Ood1. 90.
Gheep-Receipts, 60. market steady.
Muttons. 3.sOd4.76 lambs. 5.6a6S;
range wethers. and yearlings. 4.0005.0;
rangc ewes. 3.o0a4 20
OMAHA.
South omaha. oct. @-Cattle-Re-
ceiptn. 90; market unchanged. Native
steers. 4.OdSOo. cows and helfers. 800
a5&; western steers. 3-oa6.&. can
2 75q6.2 5; calves, s.b0d7.co; bulls. stays,
etc. 2.f5d4.b.
Hogs~Reeeipts. a9o, market a shade
stronger, Heavy. 7.&0T.s0i mixed, 1850
70; lights 1901 pigs 6@@7Si
sheep-Receipts. 1900: market steady.
Yearllngs. h.16dB.G: wethers. lOM40;
owes, 3.1d4i5; lambs. G.o0d67h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
RALLY IN SIXTEENTH
BRINGS A BIG CROWD
judge W. H. King Reviews the TO
Bticnl situation and Shows bNl
or Ring Politics

The rally In the Sixteenth ward
amusement hail was well attended last
night. Councilman John Holly presid-
ed and introduced Joseph s. Hyde, can
didatc for the council from the fls'
ward. a. the FIRST speaker. tie de-
clared that the best possible results
could be obtained from a n0u-partisan
business administrator by picking out
the best men for the city government
MI. Hyde referred 90 william n. Wal.
lace a. y perfect little Hartman de-
ciating hat he puts his entire energy
into anything that he undertook aud
generally made = success 81 IT,
Judge william ~. King was Intro
duced as the ncxt speaker. He review
81 the political situation here ani
showed the evil OF ring" politics TINS
condition can be overcome. he said, by
electing non-partizan men He DE-
clared that the great body % the voters
IN Salt Lake City were 10 favor o.
fusion az the present time.
When william ". Wallace entered the
han at the close ~ Judge Kings
speech he was vigorously applauded.
He declared that the prospects OF the
fusion candidates were bright, ana
that the voters OF the city had glven
the movement considerable encourage
mcnt. He pledged himself 70 give salt
Lake a clean business administration
and declared that he would make every
effort to cuftall the social evil and the
saloons. AT the close ~ his address he
was hurried IN m automobile TO an
other meeting
G.. p. Felt read an extract from n
speech made by Col Roosevelt IN which
he stated that the worst evils In nut
nicipai government arose from mixing
city affairs with the state. Mr. Felt
also outlined the work that the Citi-
zens' committee had o n In bringing
about a fusion movement. Chairman
Holly made a brief talk and then al
tOurned the meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
WEATHER AFFECTS TRADING
Colorado Is Stronger on he Local
stock Exchange.


The weather had H. effect on the
local stock exchange this morning mud
trading was dun with the trading
this morning ended the work Of the
exchange fOr the week and the month
OF October. A comparison Of whot has
been done IN the past with what has
been lone during the present month
shows that trading as far as the
amount ct business was concerned was
below standard. but the volume Of busl'
ness was above the average.
Colorado was stronger this morning
Its strength Is believed 10 be due %
the dividend expected next month. one
block OF a. shares brought N.3b, while
200 shares were disposed OF at Sl.8-.s.
Grand Central was more active thall
Il has been in several days although
there was some sagging In the price.
Iron Blossom showed but little change
from yesterday. Provo continues %
attract considerable attention and was
selling ct %. and 10 cents this morn
Ing. Sioux Consolidated was quite ac-
tive today around G. and So cents.
Tire total number OF shares disposed
OF was 66,s42. while the amount repre-
scented was Sli.3e1.20
The sales Tor the week were below
the average and 5SS.S24 shares OF stock
changed hands al Si93. $685..
The volume OF business for the month
WIS above the average. On account ~
the low prices Of tocks there was a
greater amount Of selling TO realize
money. The average price OF stocks
transacted In during the month OF
October was 80 cents. At present Grand
Central. Daily Judge. Silver King and
Ohio Copper are the highest priced
stocks on the board n trading In
them has been limited. Nearly all the
more active stocks are under b doll
lar mark. The total number Of shares
Of stock that hav been sold on the To-
cal market board during the past month
was 2,464. 49l. The price at which the
stocks changed hands was $3.50. ASA.
There was greater activity on the
curb market his morning than at
either the regular or open board ses-
sions. Uintah Treasure Hill brought
10 cents for 1900 shares. During the SEES
sion 1900 shares Of Ely Witch were sold
AT 40 cents. Bingham Central standard
was one 81 the most heavily traded IN,
and 500 shares sold at 3Sia cents. buyer
60 days. 200 mares at 80 cents and 500
shares at 30 cents. Seven hundred
shares OF Mcdonald Ely went az 40
cents q 200 shares of Mammoth sold
a. 81. The only other sale on the curb
was 1000 shares Of Columbus Extension
a. 10 cents.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

Ribe-Oct. nD. Jan. WBnioghi
MAY. M. wit.
Iiyc-cash. 1ghmls. nec.. q. May. U
barley-CHfh. s2nG
LmothA Oct. Js5, March. 40
ciovcr-Nothine DOING
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York oct m-suear. rav. firm.
Fair refining 3WW3.W; centrifugal %
test 4Nli4. -. molasssss sugar. $50
aM
Renncd-stcady Crushed, SIS. powder
ga. fGi graduated. 6.IA
Conce-tirm. No. Z Rio, 81, nominal
No 4 Santos. a.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. oct so-Buttor-steady.
Creameries, ah q 5eif. dairies. 2iQ22.
I~gEs-Strung. az mark. eases Included.
ls receipts. $50 nrsts. &i prime
nIptH. "a.
Cheese-Ffrm Daisies. 1904 Twins,
1tA 10, Young Americas, iepiI; Long
Hcrnsi i5A d16
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
ToDA MONEY MARKET.

New .York oct, O-Money on can
animal
Time loanu easier FOR 90 DAYS. an, q a,
puf cent, for Al days. A. pei cent. fOf
hN months, aia asa per cent.
Dor cont.
htedinE exchange nrm. With artual
business Do bankers bills M ass 900. e.
for 9-day bills and at a.si Du ~ Tor DO.
munN.
Commercial bills Aseh.
Har silver. % cents.
Mexican dollars. n cents
Government bonds STEADY. railroad
bonds. luegulnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
WOOL.


ID IOTT|0
81. Louis, oct. D-Wool firm. Terri
tory and western mediums. IA 20; fine
mediums, 2Q.6. fine, 14aoo.
BOSTON.
Boston oct. 2-Thc Commercial
Bulletin OF Roaton viii say OF the wool
Wnrkct tomorrow:
100000 pounds AM available wO0ls are
selling moderately M TOD prices. The
market o. growing stronger as stocks de-
crease ana foreign advicos become more
hullish
Tho shipments Of wool from Boston
90 oct. 8 were a9,fi9sl3 pounds.
against 150.lil go pounds for the same
time last year. The receipts 10 Oct
O. we're 81.6N,J05 pounds. against 2a6.-
-n753 pounds the same period last
veaf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30


Colorado. a. at i35. 200 at l.32ia.
Columbus Con- 1000 at ~, seller 60i
400 at %.
Crown Point. 1900 4 IA.
East Crown Point. 1000 al ?.
Grand Central. 100 at 215if; 100 at
2l5; 900 at 2i2is. 400 at 2.i2iz, seller so.
Inyo. 100 al 3.
Iron Blossom. 20 at 20; 1000 al 50.
Lead King, 5000 at a 1000 at y.
Little Chief. 900 az So.
Lower Mammoth. roo at Ss
Mason Valley. 600 az 1876.
Mineral Flat, $1,000 at so.
Provo. 5000 at Ok 1900 at 10. 1000
At ga. seller 60.
Sioux Con- 1000 at Sc; 1000 at 81.
Utah Con. 800 at ga
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Bullock. 1000 at a
Bingham A~malgainated. 1000 al II.
Columbus, 200 al Il. 400 az 20
r.. Crown Point 1900 at Ia.
r. T.ntlc Dew. 500 a ~.
Iron Blossom. 500 at 20; 500 az 50.
seller so.
Sioux Con-, zoo at SO.
South Columbus Con. 800 at s.;
1000 at So. buyer 60.
Tintic Central. 5000 at g.
Utah Con, 400 at 9k 800 at ?.
=. - ~ arwmn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
rINrIC orr sHIPMENTs.

ments out Of the Tintic district for
the week ending Friday night; Cent
Eureka. ~ carloads; Uncle Sam. s.;
chief Consolidated, 2; Eagle a Blue
Bell. A. Iron Blossom. 10; Colorado.
10: Sioux Consolidated, is: Beck
Tunnel. 3; Opohongo, 2 Swansea
Consolidated. A. Gemini, 2; Carisa
/. Grand Central, ? Victoria, 4; Nam
moth. 2; Scranton, 8; Scotia 8. Total,
12S carloads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

BANK CLEARINGs.

New York. Oct. n--Bradstrcet's bank
cleafings rcpor for the week ending
Oct ~ so, shows an aggregate 81
y, teAe-2.e0, a. against N.fl5.1S2O0 last
week and Aoo, kS,oVy IN the correspond
ing week last year.
The following is a list Of the cities:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

The percentage Of actual reserve OF
the clearing house banks today was G.a2
The statement OF banks and trust
companies or Greater New York. not re-
porting 70 the clearing house. shows
that these institutions have axrroeato
deposits Of 81. u.s. ~. 900. total cash on
hand N.tia,5i3scc. and loans amounting
20 ii.96, 4S2Go0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
BANK STATEMENT.

New york. oct M-The statement of
clearing house hanks FOR the week shows
that the banks hold Na.9H9,oh more IMAM
the requirements OF the Is per cent ~
serve rule. This IL "a decrease Of hAiN ID
90 lu the proportiouatc cash reserve a.
compared with last week
Tbs statement follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

london. OCT 0-Rulllou amounting %
Noi0o WAS taken Into me Bank of Eng
today aud Aaiuu0 was Wlthdruwn.
~ which GmoU Was for shipment to
and ENN0 tO south America.