davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-02-11
UNIFORMS SELECTED FOR
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS

Uniforms have been selected for the
High School Cadets, Of the style
known as the West Point Fatigue un-
form. 1t is made of handsome ca
det grey cloth. Trimmed with plaok
braid and with neat up-to date West
Point caps Measurements are now
being taken, and within ten days or
two weeks our school boys will be
uniformed as neatly rs any cadets in
the country.
Regular drills are held every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at 8
O'Clock In the morning. aud the boys
are learning rapidly, both in the gun
manual and in marching. Setting
up exercises are given especial atten-
tion. and already the effect can be
noticed in the erect bearing OF many
Of the boys. Florence will soon have
reason to be proud Of the organiza-
tion.
We learn that some of the pupils
are still hesitatinR about joining but
they will have to act promptly. rs all
the uniforms will have to be ordered
about the same time to get the bene-
fit Of the low price secured.
The officers who are devoting their
time to training the cadets are earn.
estly enceavoring to effect an organi-
zation second to none in the state,
and need the cooperation OF both
parents and pupils. We believe it
would be to tine interest OF every
school boy to take advantage OF this
opportunity for physical military
training
Submitted by Major Criddle.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-11
NEGLECT OF ANIMALS

Charles Heisler, hatcher living
near Castle Rock, WAS arrested yester-
day charged by the Humane society
with cruelty and neglect of his cattle
end horses.
Heisler. before the first snowfall
this year. put his cattle, then forty
eight head, on a pasture and fattened
them for the fall trade. but somehow
he failed to sell them. and since that
time. the society charges, he has not
fed them IA single load of feed up to
Jan. 2, when complaints from the
neigbbors made him at least make o
y pretense Of feeding them. Since
then he has fed them but two bales
Of hay day.
During the winter the herd of
cattle has been reduced by 0tarva-
tion to thirty six and some are In
such a condition that many more
will bc lost. When the Humane so /.
clety interviewed many of the herd
were 30 weak from inok Of food that
they had to be gotten to their feet be :.
for thov could BIO driven TO tho feed.
The state official Of the society who
Investigated tho complaints said tho
The daily tribune., 1909-02-11

entire herd was on the verge of
starvation and would have. lasted but
a few weeks more.
A small creek runs through the
pasture on which the cattle were
kept, and while the willows on the
adjoining land are perhaps ten feet
tall, on the land where the cattle had
been grazing they were eaten close to
the ground. the willow stems being
the only available food after the SNOW
fell. Heisler Is wealthy.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-11

ter to lady present, and the recipi
ent made fitting reply. A prize had
been offered for the best letter, and
three unmarried young people, who
were judges. after all missivss had
been publicly read, awarded the
prizes to Mrs. W. P. Wilbar. Richard
Mcdonald, and Mrs O. F. Smith.
1t was nearly one o'clock when all
said goodbye in the spirit of having
had the most enjoyable evening in
many years.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be at the home of Mrs.
Matt Lines in Canon City on next
Wednesday afternoon, and in few
weeks it is the purpose Of last
nights guests to give q return BAN
quet to the ladies.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-11
LNIcOln's BIRTHDAY

Tomorrow will be celebrated the
one bundredth anniversary of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln. "the great
emancipator" and the banks and post
Office Of Florence will observe Sun
day hours in oommemoration Of the
event. 1t the evening the g. A. r.
Post Of this city will render q fitting
service at the Methodist church at
80. The different schools held Lin
coin exercises today and closed this
afternoon for school duties until Mon
day morning
The daily tribune., 1909-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements have been received
in this city Of the wedding Of Miss
Maude Runkle. of Portland to X. II.
Holmes. formerly Of Elizabeth, Colo.
RADIO. to take place at the home o. the
brides parents, Mr.. and MIS-. y. p.
Runkle of Portland at 1 O'Clock. Sun
day. Feb. Ia. Miss BuDkls Is we'll
known in Florence having formerly
resided here and ia most esteemed
at the Portland cement works and IL
is likely that the young couple Will
take up their residence there.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-11
SOME GOOD RECIPRs.
Kidney Bean Stew

One pint kidney beans, ! quart OF
canned tomatoes, 9 onions. dash of red
pepper. ] tablespoon Of butter. ta.
blespoon Of sugar: soak beans over
light; cook with q small piece OF salt
and red pepper; fry the onions in the
butter till soft. then pour the beans
and tomatoes into the pan Of onions
and cook one-half hour more.
Banana Cake
Three eggs. 2 cups sugar. cup
milk. 2 tablespoons butter. / teaspoon
soda, 2 teaspoons cream tartar,
cups -four. level, extract lemon; use
bread flour and bake In four layers.
Filling. mash four bananas, juice of
one lemon, one egg. two thirds cups
sugar Stir all together and boil until
thick. Apple can be used In same
way. Use three large apples and CRATE
them.
Chocolate Filling
Two squares chocolate, l-2 cup
milk. 3 tablespoons sugar. boil until
thick,
Cream Fig Cake.
One tablespoon butter. scant cup
sugar, 2 eggs. Ia cup milk, and -
cups -four; ! teaspoon baking powder
-sifted with the flour; / teaspoon
vanilla; cream the butter and sugar
together and then add milk and va.
nilla, then the four with the bsk-
ing powder. Bake in two large
jelly pans In hot oven for about
10 minutes.
Filling.
One-half pint fresh cream whip
ped until stiff.2 tablespoons powdered
sugar, l-2 teaspoon vanilla, spread
on first layer quite thick, take Ia
pound Of Hgs. cut into small pieces,
and sprinkle ovsr the cream then put
on the other layer and ice the top
with confsctioncr's sugar, 1 teaspoon
OF cold water and teaspoon CT lemon
juice. Pour over the cake and spread
over the top and sides A little pink
ooloring in the frosting is An i'm.
provement.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-11
For That Terrible Itching.

Eczema, tetter and salt rheum xeep
their victims In perpetual tormant.
The application OF Chxmberlnin's 3
sAlve will instantly nllay this itch.
ing, and many oAses have bcen cured
hy ita use. For sale by Daniels drug
store. It's
The daily tribune., 1909-02-11
DIED

Tho little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Luooro Of this city died yes.
terdny and the funeral will be held
at 9 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-11

The Methodist ladies will hold their
regular monthly food sale at the Had
Icy store on Saturday commencing at
10 u. IN. There will be the usual good
things ut the usual prices. 36.37
The daily tribune., 1909-02-11

Telephone ms your wants. and tho
goods Will be promptly delivered At
your home. by Daniels drug store.
iatf
The daily tribune., 1909-02-11

The ladies Of st. Albaps Guild
will hold An Easter s~lo Tuesday.
April 8tn. 32.87x
The daily tribune., 1909-02-11

Buy the famous Lowney candy II
you want the best; for sale only AT
Daniels drug store 1871
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

franklin Z. Bates Raymond Alberta.
Canada
Effie c. Henderson. Raymond. Alberta.
Canada
Roland " Fish Woodruff Navs 10 conn
ty. Arizona.
Susie Freeman. Snow Glade Nava 10
county. Arizona
Gotfried johnson. Woodruff Bingham
county, Idaho
Emma Burke. Woodruff Bingham
county. Idaho.
August HOfer. BlackfOot Bingham coun-
t.. idaho
Sarah L. Barnard Blsckfoot. Bingham
county Idaho.
Burton Silcox- Rigby Ida.
Nancy u. Chase. Willow Creek. Ida.
W. P. Mertens. Denver Colo.
Anna c Hansen. Sioux CITY Ia
MaTinus Peterson. Newton. Utah
Elizabeth Haskell. Newton. Utah
HoratiO +. Jones. salt Lake.
Evelyn Bennev. Salt Lake.
Gwen o. Peterson. Sanford. Colo
Ruth +. ShawCrOft. RichfieiG. Colo.
Alya D. Morteusen. Mansssa. Colo.
Sarah r Il. Jensen. Manassa colo.
". e. Clure. Minneapolis. MINI.
Jennie Hall Ssiina Utah
Soseph Watson. Salt Lake
Ellen Bitson. Salt Lake
W J. McFsdd OF. Spokane. Wash
Carrie Rund. Lago. Ida.
4 H. smith. Snowflake Navajo county
Arizona.
Pauline Udan. St. Johns. Apache county,
Arizona
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

to make them objects Of commisera-
zion.
Grown arrogant beyond belief. the
managers of the syndicate finally at
tempted to forbid the appearance of
William Favershsm at any of the New
York theatres. Mr.. Faversham is one
of the best actors Of the day, a gentle
man, q popular favorite He had done
nothing TO provoke the anger OF the
syndicate. but. unfortunately. one Of
his hackers I'm a venture had incurred
the hatred of the trust. and they deter
mined to wreak vengeance on him by
running Faversham.
No more sordid tale Of swollen pride. Of
contempt for the deeencies Of life ever
became public property. Happily for the
public. the Shuberts rebelled. end the
breach came. with what results win be
known fully later on. In the mean
while there is comforting prospect of a
return to the days when first-class
play and a competent actor could find a
hearing without paying blackmail to
men who risked nothing and earned
nothing on the production. The west
which has been the chief sufferer at the
hands OF the syndicate. may once more
look forward to seeing something be
sides tbird-rate companies and
warmed-over plays from Broadway;
and the west stands ready TO give the
Shuberts the substantial support they
will need and deserve in their fight
with the trust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
GOOD NEWS FOR PLAYeoERs.

For some weeks there have been ru-
nors that the theatrical trust had pre-
cipitated an open breach with the Shu-
berts Of New York. and that the result
would be an independent circuit and
booking agency. To the general public
the announcement seems almost too
good to be true but it IS being corrob-
GRATED by events Already salt Lake
is promised the pleasure Of seeing Mrs.
Fiske who has heretofore been shut
OUT Of the city by the trust because she
would not pay tribute TO the amiabIe
pirates who control the trust thesters
throughout the country. And yester-
DAYS dispatches brought the news that
J. J. Shnbert has LETT Chicago for a
tour Of the west during which he viii
arrange for a chain Of theatres which
win present his attractions. including
the Graud theatre ia Salt Lake.
For about a decade the people OF the
country have suffered the domination If
the trust: they have taken such pro-
auctions As were offered and paid such
prices as were asked because they
Couldn't help themselves. Naturally,
holding absolute control of the situa-
ton. the syndicate has lowered the
standard of the plays and performers
through the country wherever It had
little or no competition. II has made
And unmade stars; if has catered TO the
NEST vicious taste; it has degraded the
manhood and wenlaRhood of the Amer
lean stage. aud held the theatre owners
OF the country in such abiect terror as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
. PRIVATE SNAP.


County Attorney Job Lyon has init
mated to the county commissioners
ti:s5 they ought TO make restitution of
The S4.4i5.54 they presented to the In
ter-Mountain out of the -IaxpIyers'
idnds the amodnt being the difference
between a legitimate charge and the
actual amount paid for publishing the
delinquent tax list, The commissioners,
!. E. Clinton, John c. Msckay and
Walter g. Burton, say they do not in
ury, that the taxpayers viii have to
stand it.
The statutes on the subject seem 10
he plain requiring bids on this class OF
publication; in addition. the delinquent
list has always been let 10 the lowest
bidder until last fall Then It was given
TO the Smoot organ by the commission
ers without bids, and the bin presented
and paid was. 10 put It mildly. extOr-
rionste. No matter what the law may
be- there is a bigger question than saw
in this case. public official is sup
posed to protect the people in every
way possible; that is what he is elected
Cor, and il ne has any conscience that
is what he does.
Would Uncle Jimmy" Clinton pay
anybody 81. 400 more than it was worth
for Job on his own account? Would
he let such a Job at all without asking
for bids and seeing where he could set
the best price? Not in several years
He would Just about as soon give up
his right leg as to submit to extort on;
and in his private affairs he would
come as near getting bottom prices as
anybody in four states. Yet Uncle
Jimmy" suavely votes away 81 400 OF
public funds rs q donation TO a reedy
party organ and declares that not a
cent goes back to the people. MaclSay
likewise says it is a closed incident,
and one would hardly expect anything
else of Mackay. Mr.. Burton stands
WITH the other commissioners.
1t is of interest to note that Hyrum
z. Booth. United States district attor-
ney. and E. H. Cauister- internal rev
enue collector. both public officials and
one an officer of the department OF jus
tiee. moi only cOuntenanCe the eNtOr-
tomato charge. but were beneficiarieS
Of ii as Stockholders Of the recipient
company Neither-of them would toll
erete such business in his own affairs
anu both Of them know that such a
deal worked on the federal government
would land somebody IN prison if il
could be carried through.
whether Mr.. Lyon RECEIVERS the mon
ey for the taxpayers or not. the county
commissioners are on record. as are Tho
district attorney and the collector Of
revenue. That sort Of thing may prove
the fitness of the men involved for pub
lie ONCE. but to the taxpayer it bear:
all the earmarks Of q distribution o
public funds without warrant OF law
distribution solely for personal bene
NJ. and one that deserves the limit o
condemnation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
SOCIETY

Mrs / r. Grant. IT,. and Mrs. w. NJ
Hunt entertained a score Of friends yes
terday afternoon at a bridge tea for
Mrs. d. {. Eccles of Ogden and Miss
Civilians Five tables of the game
were played, and prizes were won by
Mrs Eccles, Mrs. c. c. Crismon, Mrs.
H. p. Kirtley. Mrs. fred Odell and
Mrs W. II. Bintz. tn. spring flowers
were used in decoration.
Mrs. Charles +. Richards was the
hostess yesterday at a delightful httiC
luncheon for Mrs. 4. Z. Kesler Of San
Francisco, who is here the guest OF her
daughter. Mrs. G. +. Alley. The others
to meet Mrs. Kessler were Mrs. A g
Maclean. Mrs G. 5. VaGner. Mrs. sam
uel f. Fenton and Mrs. Ledyard NJ.
Bailey.
Mrs ". I. 4. Missing entertained the
Jolly Twelve yesterday afternoon at her
home. when Mrs J. H. Witbeck poured
at tea and Mrs. Glenn won the prize III
the game. The decorations were Of DAT
fodils. and faVors and talIies done ini
danodils We're used at each place. The
next meeting viii be with Mrs. George
Cummings at the York.
x :.
Mrs W. F Beer entertained again
yesterday at cards. her guests being
only a few of the old friends of Mrs. L.
l. Downing. who were members of the
card club Of which she was president.
The old game OF 500 was played, and
Mrs. Downing and Mrs. Abner Luman
won the prizes
:. = &
The board OF directors Of the Utah
Federation Of Women's clubs VIII hold
a meeting this morning at 1880 at the
university. and later they win be en-
tertained at a luncheon by the univer-
sity in Miss Van Cott's department
x
Mrs. John Reed entertained the Plate
{ club yesterday at a luncheon at the
College mn, followed by bridge at her
home. when Mrs. J. 5. Taylor and Mrs
/ T. r. Black won the prizes. The next
injecting will be in two weeks with Ms
~. II. McMlllen.
/ The current events and current lit
erature section Of the Ladies Literary
club will meet this afternoon. when
/ Mrs G. Z. Richards viii read from
Aunt James Experiences" and Mrs.
! c. W. Watson will give sketch Of the
authors life.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Oden and
/ Miss Marie Oden leave today for the
east. whence they sail shortly for a
stay of. some time abroad
Mrs. Elmer L. COTfman OF Provo will
/ be in town today to be the guest for 4
few days of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Weds-
wood.
Miss Grace ZOrbaugh will entertain
this afternoon at a Kensington at the
Collegiate Institute
Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt B. Lowe and
Miss Saisbit returned yesterday from
the coast, having landed the first Of the
week from Honolulu.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur d. Smith are
now settled in their new home in Provo.
Miss Alice Fletcher entertained the
Undine club girls last evening at a Jap
anese party.
Mrs. =. A. Stain is back from a
months stay in Phoebe with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. W. Council
!
Miss Flo Civilians Of Ogden is i'm
town visiting her sister Mrs Frank
Chamberlain.
= x
Miss AuniCe DOTmau Belden Of Ak
ron. o. is the guest Of Mrs V. 2. Al
bertsOn. Miss BeIden is we'll known in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in February. 1909.

. = = = y =
, Largest Daily and Sunday cir =
> culatOn in Salt Lake proved by ,
> investigation. y
= A~+@ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
JapaIae.

Are you a convert to Japalac? Il 5
a very popular finish for floors. wood
r-orl, and furniture. Comes in colOrs
Of the different woods. and MAKES
cheap. lasting anlsh. Get color card.
Nidgley- BodeI Co. s. E ist South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

DR.. Charles W. Eliot has declined the
honor Of representing this country at
the court of St james. better man
for the place cannot be found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

The president has declined the invita-
ton Of the National Manufacturers as
soeiation 70 attend their banquet No
Belshazzar's feast for Mr.. Taft while
the tariff bill is under discussion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
Cosy MAJESTIC Theatre.

The house Of novelty aud comfort.
All new feature pictures. change Fri
davs. Vaudeville changes Mondays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

How are the mighty fallen, Even
the most timorous congressman viii Be-
shving . brick at old Joe Cannon be
fore his present term expires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

Representative Cushnlan OF Washing
ton says the laboring men Of this oour-
try are buying porteThouse steak at a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

The Northwestern has purchased a
large block Of Ido Grande stock, and It
is said will extend their Wyoming line
to salt Lake and connect with the
Western Pacific. sooner or later the
roads viii have to head up in this val
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

The sparrows are twittering in their
sheds. But the sparrows,
like the poo. are always with US
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the legislature
viii please call at the tabernacle sun
day. April Z. Something may happen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

dollar throw. Happy iaborins man
The rest Of US are content With two
bits worth Of round and luc@3 if We
get it. But did Cushran tell the truth?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

Conference once again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

Miss AuniCe DOTman Belden Of Ak
ron o, ts the guest Of Mrs. v. 2. Al
bertsOn. Miss BeIden is we'll known i'm
musical circles in the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

months stay in Phoebe with her daugh-
ter Mrs. J. W Council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

Miss Flo Civilians Of Ogden is I'm
town visiting her sister. Mrs Frank
Chamberlain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Smith are
now settled in their new home i'm Provo.
=
Miss Alice Fletcher entertained the
Undine club girls last evening at a Jap
anese party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

The current events and current lit
eratUre section Of the Ladies Literary
,iub will meet this afternoon, when
Mrs. g +. Richards viii read from
Aunt James Experiences" and Mrs.
G. W. Watson will give a sketch Of the
authors life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

Nh and Mrs. George T Odell and
Miss Marie Oden leave today for the
east. whence they sail shortly for a
stay Of some time abroad.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29
REVIEW.
Has Been a Weather Market to LARGE
Extent-SIIarp Advance Not at All
SurnriSin0.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, jun 25.-Cotton re-
view: 1t Is to a large extent a weather
market in cotton and. as conditions
much of the time Of the week over q
wide stretch OF the territory of the
Mississippi River have been unfaVOr-
able, the sharp advance hat has oc-
Cured is not at all surprising. TIL
market premises to be sensitive to an
unusual degree to adverse weather
news during the remainder of the sea
son.. The official weather reports shoW
that for the season from March [ to
June q there has been a surplus in
the rainfall as compared with the
normal Of roughly Is to 20 inches in
parts Of Alabama and from 7 to Is in
portions Of Mississippi. The market
has been fooded Of late with serious
reports regarding the situation, not
only in these States but also in other
portions OF the eastern belt, and there
is a growing belief that ideal weather
conditions during the remainder ot
the season will be absolutely essen
tial to the raising Of anything like a
normal yield. Reports from Texas
have been Die IN the main, uW-
ing to the fail of beneficial rains, but
reports OF damage from weeNil, il j.
worthy Of IL are increasing. L is
contended by the advocates of higher
prices that the plant in parts Of Ala
bama and Georgia as we'll as Missis-
sippi is so badly in the grass that
considerable areas will have to be
abandoned.
Meantime trade in cotton goods con
tinues to expand. The advices from
Fall River are cheerful. Mills in New
England are believed to he carrying
small supplies of the raw materlal.
Stocks in Russian and some other con-
mental mills are said to he at a low
stage. Supplies Of unsold cotton e
the south are declared in many letters
and dispatches to be unusually small.
General trade continues to show i'm
prOvement and there can be no doubt
that a large yield will be needed. The
present outlook for the crop in very
important sections leaves much to h.
desired. There has been a note
worthy broadening of the speculation
here Of late. The ~unfavorable char
acter Of most Of the crop news has
encouraged outside public buying and
strong interests in the cotton tr3de
proper are committed to the buli
side.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29
Clearing House Statement.

New York, June 26.-Ihe statement
of clearing house banks for h wee
shows that the banks hold SO ,34c,5s0
more than the requirements oil the
25 per cent reserve rule. This IS an
increase Of s13,667.850 in the proper
tionate cash reserve as compared with
last week.
The statement follows:
Loans, 1888, 962,100; decrease.
$32,422,SO0.
Deposits, s1,416,1e7,10O: decrease,
$26.S4S,2OO.
Circulation, s49,163,2o0; decrease
$25,300.
Legal tenders, s7e,2S9,1O0; increase:
$%49S,OOO.
Specie. 1907, 7oe, 900; increase, So
467,SOO.
Reserve, 1886, 9 900; increase, So
965,8O0.
Reserve required, $354,O49,45O; de-
crease, S6,712,O5O.
Surplus, s32,946,5O0; increase, s13.-
677,S5O.
Ex-United States deposits, $~33,551,-
$50; increase, $13,656,425.
The percentage Of actual reserve OF
the clearing house banks was 27.15.
The statement Of banks and trust
companies of Greater New York not
reporting to the clearing house shows
that those institutions have aggregate
deposits Of $1,347,O46,3O0 total cash
on hand, S151,367,6OO and loans
amounting to $1,152,298,50O.