davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-19
DISTRICT COURT.
Docket VIII Give steady Grind for
Three Wssss-onIy Two Criminal
csses Disposed ef Thus Far.

Last Monday morning At 10 O'Clock
the district court convened In regu.
lar session for the June term. with
Judge c. 8. Essex on the bench. Al.
most every lawyer In Otero county.
and several from Pueblo. were In At.
tendance when court opened. and
Judge Essex took up most Of Monday
In conferring With them and setting
cases for the term.
During the evening Of the first
days session Judge Essex and Jury
OF six. were engaged In co0sidsrins
the civil suit for damages brought
By James L. Atkinson and Corinne
Lieb against the Missouri Pacific.
This case was tried In the county
court early this year and Judge Nc.
Daniel awarded damages to the
plaintiffs In the sum Of $4,000 each.
Monday evening and all Of Tuesday
vas taken up With this case. Fred
A. Sabin appearing for the plaintiffs.
and r. II. Devine. Of Pueblo. for the
Missouri Pacific. The suit was
brought 70 recover damages for In.
turies sustained h IN automobile
accident near ordway. about . year
ego. Whils riding In aa automobile
both p,aintiffs were badly injur.
- By running into . wire fsncs that
Tie railroad company had caused 70
Be- erected scross . lane nuch used
= Q PoaA. he Jury sustained tAs
juAgmeat Of the county court and
awarded judgnsnt In ths same
amount. ss.oee.
On Wednesday tAs ease a ~
Pss1ss ~. JesspA Dusss, charged
with bufslasisias Ne saloon q }. ?.
Bsalish. vas tsisd. JeAA ". David
sos. district attorney. aaA HIT. o'Coa.
~, IsDsty. ees1setsd tAs Deosscu-
tiea. ~ Pssl n. Nerth. Of Recky
Verd. aspsassl 1T The Ssesass.
Chassss nasngevss. vhs vas inplL
saGsl WA Dug1s b ~ bsss,asy. ~
t6e1 1orlng ~ morning. throwing
all ~ baaos uoea ~ Dastase y
setno. DasAsfevss ooafsses1 - -
ing ~ ''1ooteuk" stnat foe Dusns.
whils ths lAttse was taeDdng ~
~ anA hslplas Ainse,f y . Doeatt
IL suODH q beose. aal elbo % ~
eelviag . peetisa q ~ stsaea DsoH
ssty alssP ~ bsfgiasy ~ DsBed
81. II tAe altsgaeos Barns tsetdie1
= ~ ee1Dse ~ Dasnyrover Nh
~ DulDe1 - ~ bsgo1asy. vhee
- Doaee1 ~ ~ = . 1eehose =
49, - ~ oo1ooa Dufas. ~
80 60 y 1e1n1 = = ~
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-19

"divvy." Late In the afternoon the
jury returned 4 verdict Of guilty ~
charged and Judge Essex commanded
the prisoner to appear before him
Friday morning for sentence.
Judge Essex sentenced Burns to =
term in the penitentiary Of not less
than four years. nor more than six
years.
On Thursday the trial Of Charles
Barngrover took place. z. c. Glenn
appearing for the defense. Barn
grover admitted that he did the look.
out act while Burns robbed the saloon
and also admitted receiving . part
Of the stolen goods-about Is In
money and . few bottles Of whis.
key. Most Of the day Was taken up
with the trial. the testimony being
practically. the same - In the
Burns trial. The jury went out about
I O'Clock. and after supper brought
IN . verdict Of guilty. ~ charged.
Bsrngrover has not - yet been sen.
tsacsd. but probably will be the first
OF nsxt week
Basngrover was Ia Junta's star
pitcher early In the season last year.
and finished the season with Trtni.
dad. He had . contract to pitch
for Dies 1oines, In the Western
League. this season. but could not
report. owing 70 the tact that "stone
walk Q prison make and Iron bars .
cage" which makes Il rather aim.
cult 70 break out. Booze caused his
dovnfall-just booze. plain everyday
bose.
Yesterday was motion day. and
after disposing of . number Of cases
IL this category court adjourned IN.
III Monday morning. Cases we're set
fos he remainder of the session -
to,1ovs:
People ~. J. J. Kslly-LArceay Of
live stock: ct eoe Aoa6ay, Juns
3isG .
People ~. II. L. BsFTy-Larcsay
a nostsassd proDesty; sst for Tuss-
aay. Juns -.
fpsoeis ~. Lee Haf1ssty-Laresay
e hvs stock: sst soe wsdassday.
Jiss ~.
Trsn Juas sltA untn Juas 3oth,
hoth lnclnoivo. he District oonft Win
~ saGagsl II tsyias . nunbss a
dvr eases.
Pseejs ~. Dsst casToiI-RaDs:
sst ~ wslnss1ay. Juas setA-
PeeDle ~ Daa KelsAsr-RaDe;
~ 1ps ThuesdAy, July 1T.
Pseols ~. 0seeps 0eaAan-Sos.
0sey: see ~ vTIlay. ~ ~
juloe Dlosg onnouDee1 thAe sougt
WeuD1 ~ - = eooo1oa = 01ogo
seosly 11glhg ~ - Ang1Gl
Doe1nG ~ 49, Jo1oe nDoog -
doNee seyeG1 eGullea11on - ~
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-19

. . . . = . . . . = . . . . .
= Now 10 the time 70 sub =
= scribe for the L. Junta Trib- =
= me. The great family Jour. =
= nal. Ito 70 January !. 1910. =
. . . . . . . . . . . = . . =
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-12
LETTER LIST.

Following is the list of letters re-
manning uncalled for in the postoffice
at Brownsville for the week ending
Saturday February 6, 1903:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-12

TO MEXICO
BIG EMIGRATION TO THE
SOUTHERN REPUBLIC IS ON.
Thousands of Business Men, Miners
and Farmers Invade the Inviting
Fields South of the Rio Grande-
1900 Families Last Month.

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 9.-The
American invasion of Mexico is now
assuming stupendous proportions and
promises soon to attract as much at
tention as the American invasion of
Canada a few years ago Mining and
business men from the United States
have for many years found Mexico an
inviting field, but the agricultural
population has looked at it askance.
They considered Mexico too hot for
agriculture, just as they formerly
considered Canada too cold. But a
few pioneers blazed the way into
Mexico and found that it offered a
very inviting field for the small far
mer. and now hundreds are moving
there from the Central and Eastern
states. Good land can be had cheap
and almost any crop can be raised
proftably. Investigation has shown
that the titles are good and that the
government is stable. 1t is estimat-
ed that not less than 1000 families
moved from the United States to
Mexico to permanently reside during
the month of January. More than
double that number is expected to
come during the present month. Farms
are being opened everywhere and the
real Authorization of Mexico has
begun With the merging of the Ma
tional Lines of Mexico, stupendous
efforts will be made to further en-
courage the coming of the American
farmers.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-12
LINCOLN DAY At
HIS BIRTHPLACE.
Kentucky Farm Scene Of C8ls-
bratiOn Today.
PRESIDENT DELIVERS ADDRESS

EHtoIs Career of Great Liberator In
Speech at Laying of Cornerstone of
the Lincoln Observation-Disclosures
Men Present - Escort of Former
Wearers of Blue and Gray For MIR.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Under Auspices
of the Lincoln Farm Association.
Hodgenville, KY, Feb. 12.-At Amer
ica's Bethlehem, near this town, where
her savior was born 100 years ago, the
nation paid tribute today to the mem
ory OF Abraham Lincoln. Eloquent
speakers extoIled his fame, and on the
spot where stands the cabin in which
he first saw the light the cornerstone
Of the Lincoln memorial was laid The
principal figure at the laying of the
cornerstone was President Roosevelt,
who delivered the main address.
The services at the Lincoln farm
were held under the auspices Of the
Iincoln Farm association, which has
1abored long and assiduously in the
effort, now crowned with success, to
mark worthily the scene of Lincoln's
birth. The association was represent
ed by its president, former Governor
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-12
DONNA ITEMS

Donna. Texas, Feb. THE Donna
community is fiourishing, as well as
the remainder of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. Quite a number of
sales in small tracts have been made
lately nearly all being to actual set
tiers, who will clear the land and i'm
prove it at once Messrs. S. K. Hal
lam and L. H. Hallam, the enterpris-
ing Brownsville real estate men, con-
tinue to bring up prospeetors to show
that we have the goods here. and gen
orally that is all that is needed to
effect a sale. Donna not only has
the proud record of having shipped
more truck last year than any otter
point on the Brownsville road, but it
also has one of the best constructed
canals in the entire valley, and as fine
soil as you will find anywhere. This
canal is now almost completed to the
railroad. and is furnishing water for
all lands on the first lift now. The
machinery for the second lift pump
is now being installed The plant
comprises two large pumps on the
river. These are 3O-inch pumps with
36-inch discharge, having a capacity
of 10000 gallons each. These are
now in operation. filling the canal
with all the water needed fer plant
ing operations at present. As DR.. S.
K. Hallam of Brownsville says. this
is one of the best built and most COM
plete canals in the entire valley.
Bricks are being burned here for
the big sugar mill which the Ladon-
ma Land Syndicate is preparing to
erect. The excavations for the foun-
dation are already made, and work
will be pushed on the mill as soon as
everything is in readiness. This is
to be 100O-ton mill, and will be one
of the finest in South Texas. A large
acreage is being planted in cane, to
furnish material for the mill to grind
when ready
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-12
Cotton Farmers.

We have bought and will in a few
days begin erecting at San Benito, a
complete cotton ginning plant which
will have capacity of one 500 ID.
bale every fifteen minutes The Efa-
chinery is all the latest improved and
the plant will be one of the best in
Texas. We will be prepared 10 pay
the highest market price for cotton
in the seed or will gin for toll. Buy
eTs VIII be at all points on the branch
prepare r. NJ esq ~ cc+.oa ~
any quantity.
San Benito Cotton Gin Company,
--s-1m San Benito, Texas
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-12
JAMESB WELLS
attorney
at LaW....

Successor to Bowers & MaKan,
Powers & Wells, Wells & Renefp
Wells, Rentfro & Hicks Wells &
Hicks, Wells, StaytOn & KlebeRg.
buy and sell real estate ana
investigate b-td titles. A coR-
plete abstraeJ OF all titles of req
ord IN Cameron county, Fexas-
Practice in all state and fedeRal
courts, when especially employed
Land litigation and corporation
practice.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-12
THIRD VICTIM is DEAD.
J. j. Smith, Who Was Shot by Miss
Ware at Gainesville Succumbs.
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald:
Gatesyille. Texas, Feb. 81. J.
Smith, who was shot here Thursday
by Miss Ware, died Saturday from
his wound, making the third victim
of the tragedy. The grand jury,
called in special session to consider
the charges growing out of Tuesdays
tragedy, returned four indictments
against Miss Ware, three for murder
and one for carrying a pistol. Her
bond was fixed at $500 which was
promptly furnished.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-12
at
Red Gate

And will begin printing it ia the future 1t is the
best story by this writer that has appeared seray up
to this time Full of action and heart interest, and
tale that will please every reader. If you not
on subscription list you should get in time to
get the opening chapters of this remarkable story.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-12
Ladies'.

Mrs. Fred Abby (2), Miss Mamie
Anderson, Teofila Basques. Sra. Re-
fugia Cervantez, Senorita Fluteria
Gonzales, Mrs. Elizabeth Inosis, Miss
Katie Kerr, Miss Marie Logan, Julia
w. V. Miller, Mrs. Homer Miller, Sc
nora Genoveva Olvera, Miss Maye
Page, Srita Ma. De Jesus Perez, Sc
nora Preciliana Reyes, Sra. Teresa
Ramirez, Miss Anna Tomkins.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-12
Gentlemen.

Sr. Gustavo R. Bedoyar, Mr. Edsil
Bosstick, Mr. Consul of Cuba, ST.
Guadalupe Cervantez, Horbnv P. F.
Chateau, Rev. Peter Chateau, Rev.
Peter Chateau, S. H. Criswell, Mr.. w.
F. CLANCY, CD, Lon. Dilts, Mr.. J. H.
Edwards, Joven Guadalupe G. Cara,
Senior Antonio Garsia, Sr. Pedro Gar
"a, MIR. John L. Hill CD, Mr.. C. NJ.
Hubbard, Mr.. E. H. Johnson. Juan
Lerum, Mr.. A Meadows, Mr.. r. B.
Morton, Mr.. Thomas McCreary, Sr.
Juan Molina, Mr.. Harrison Miller
CD, .senor Jose F. Padilla, Sr. Ub-
ence Peres, Senior Juan Peres, Senior
Juan Pulido, Senior Anastacio Pena,
Fabinas G.. Rodriguez, Mr.. Lorenzo
de Los Reyes, Mr.. Rafael Rangel,
Messrs RameZ, Smith & Co., Senior
Juan Salinas, Mr. Walter E. Smith,
Sr. Felis Villareal, Mr.. F. J. Walls, J
NJ. Zoll 90.
Persons calling for the above let
tiers viii please say advertised.
R. B. RENTFRO, P. NJ.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-12
Not Very

AN Arkansaw man is suing for a
divorce because his wife reads his
thoughts
An Arkansaw man. Gee, she isn't
very choice in her reading matter, is
she?''- Houston Post.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-12

Joseph w Folk of Missouri; its indie
fatigable secretary. Richard Lloyd
Jones, who had active charge of the
arrangements for today's ceremonies,
and other officers and members.
Man Who Saved Cabin Present.
A prominent figure in the crowd of
distinguished men at the ceremonies
was Robert J. Collier of New York, to
whom the country owes the preserva-
ton of the cabin in which the great
liberator was born. In 1860 the cabin
was removed from its original site to
another mile and half distant. near
Davenport There it served as a spring
house until the early eighties, when it
was bought by an enterprising show
man and carted around the country to
serve as an attraction at worlds fairs
and elsewhere, From this ignominious
fate it was rescued by Mr.. Collier. The
outgrowth of his efforts to preserve it
as a perpetual memorial for the nation
was the Lincoln Farm association,
whose labors viii take concrete form
in the marble memorial which will be
built around and over the shack in
which Lincoln was born.
Acting as escort for President Roose-
welt and lending a very picturesque
touch to the occasion were the MEM
berS of the Louisville post of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the mem
bers of the Louisville camp of the
United Confederate Veterans. The
mingling of the blue and the gray On
this occasion elected from President
Roosevelt many expressions of delight.
The Men Who Spoke.
The exercises at the Lincoln farm
began at noon. The opening address
was delivered by Ex-Governor Folk,
who spoke on The Lincoln Farm As
ISOLATION" He was followed by Gov
ernor Wilson, whose theme was ''Lin-
coins Mother State" Then came Pres
ident Roosevelt, whose 'Lincoln Cen
tennial Address" was received with
earnest attention and at its close with
great applause. The presidents sue
cessor as orator was Secretary Wright,
who spoke for .sThe Confederate Vet
cram" Last on the list Of speakers was
General James Grant Wilson, the well
known writer and orator, who spoke
for serhe Federal Veteran" The lay
ing of the cornerstone followed the adj
dresses.
President Roosevelt spoke as follows;
We have met here to celebrate the
hundredth anniversary of the birth of
one of the two greatest Americans; of
one of the two or three greatest men
of the nineteenth century; of one
of the greatest men in the worlds
history. This rail splitter, this boy
who passed his ungainly youth in
the dire poverty of the poorest of
the frontier folk, whose rise was
by weary and painful labor, lived to
lead his people through the burning
flames of struggle from which the
nation emerged. purified as by fire.
born anew to a loftier life. After long
years of iron effort and of failure that
came more often than victory, he at
last rose to the leadership of the re-
public at the moment when that leader
ship had become the stupendous world
task Of the time. He grew to knew
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-12

greatness, but never ease. Success
came to him. but never happiness, save
that which springs from doing well a
painful and vital task. Power was
his, but not pleasure The burrows
deepened on his brow, but his eyes
were undimmed by either hate or fear
His gaunt shoulders were bowed, but
his steel thews never faltered as he
bore for burden the destinies of his
people. His great and tender heart
shrank from giving pain, and the task
allotted him was to pour out like wa
ter the lifeblood of the young men
and to feel in his Avery fiber the sor-
row of the women Disaster saddened
but never dismayed him. Triumph was
his at the last, and barely had he tast-
ed it before murder found him, and the
the kindly, patient. fearless eyes were
closed forever
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-12
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA-
TTONS.


Competitive examinations under
the rules of the U. S. Civil Service
Commission. for the positions named,
will soon be held throughout the
United States, examinations to be
held in the spring of 1909, as fol-
llodws:
Agricultural inspector. Philippine
service.
Aid, Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Apprentice plate cleaner, trans
ferrer, and engraver.
Assistant, Philippine Service.
Assistant examinent, Patent Office.
Bookkkeeper linen only, Philip
pine Service.
Civil engineer, Departmental sery-
ice.
| Civil engineer, Philippine Service.
Civil engineer and craftsman.
Civil engineer and superintendent
of construction.
Civil engineer student.
*Clerk (male and female), De-
partmental Service.
Computer: Coast and Geodetic
! Survey, Nautical Almanac Office, Ma
| val Observatory, Supervising Archi-
tect's Office.
I Craftsman: Apprentice, Ord
MANAGE, Department; Architectural,
Copyist, topographic; engineer, heat
ing and Yentilating, junior architec-
tural, Mechanical, Isthmian Canal
Service; Topographic, Departmental
Service; Topographic, Isthmian Ca
nal Service.
Electrotyper-ster
Engineer, Indian Service.
Farmer, Indian, Service.
Farmer with knowledge of irriga-
ton.
Fish culturist.
Forest assistant, Forest Service.
Forest assistant, Philippine Sery-
ice
kindergarten teacher, Indian serv-
ice.
Local and assistant inspector of
| boilers.
Local and assistant inspector of
hulls
Matron, Indian Service.
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Pharmacist, Public Health and Ma
rine-Hospital Service.
Physician, Indian Service.
Physician, Philippine Service.
Postal clerk, Isthmian Canal Sery-
ice
! Press feeder, cylinder and platen.
FRESHMAN
Railway mail clerk.
Scientific assistant.
Stenographer. Departmental Serv-
ice
Stenographer, Departmental Serv-
ice.
Stenographer and typewriter, De-
| partmental, Isthmian Canal, and
Philippine Services.
superintendent of construction.
Surgeon, Departmental Service.
Surveyor, Philippine Service.
Teacher. Indian Service.
Teacher. Philippine Service.
Trained nurse, Indian Service.
Trained nurse, Isthmian Canal
Service.
Trained nurse, Philippine Service.
Typewriter, Departmental Service.
Veterinarian, Philippine Service.
Veterinary inspector, Department
of Agriculture.
Application forms and informa-
ton in regard to these examinations
may be obtained by addressing the
L. s. Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. c., or the Secretary
of the Board of Examiners at the fol-
lowing-named places: Post-office,
Boston, Mass, Philadelphia, Pa, At
| lanta, Ga, Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago,
H.. st. Paul, Mimi, Denver, Colo,
San Francisco, Cal; Custom-house,
New York, n. Y, New Orleans, La;
Old custom-house, st. Louis, Mo.
@Open only to legal residents of
Porto Rico, Alaska, Hawaii, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, New Mexico, Louis
lana, Texas, Washington Arkansas,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Ten
nessee Missouri, Oklahoma, Califor-
mia, Wisconsin, and Oregon.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-12

THIS noted Indiana author is producing the
best selling books in America. Thousands
of copies are sold of every story he writes Every
newspaper counts it privilege to be able to
offer its subscribers one of this popular writer's
stories. We have secured the serial rights to
his great story:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-12

Tramp-Lady. I'm near perishing
from exposure. Lady-Are you a
congressman or a senator?- Town
Topics
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
UTAH COPPER WENT
Up SEVERAL POINTS
Leading Feature of the Mar
ket Until the Standard Oil
Decision.
THEN PRICES WENT DOWN
SUCH RESULT ENTIRELY UNEx-
PEcTED IN WALL 3TREET.

New York, Nov. 20.-The decision of the
United States court at st. Paul against
the Standard Oil company of New Jer-
sey, declaring that corporation illegal and
ordering its dissolution, was the one great
feature of todays stock market. The
news was evidently unexpected, and had
the effect of turning a very active and
strong market into one of extreme weak
ness. The Importance of the decision ana
IT'S far-reachlng possibilities were freely
acknowledged by officials of the corpora
ton concerned, who FASTENED to add. how
ever, that the case would be promptly
taken TO the court of last resort. in ac-
cordance with an agreement entered into
some tine ago between the government
and defendants.
Before the decision there had been a re-
sumption of the recent activity in various
speciaities, including the copper shares,
one of which. Utah Copper. almost re-
peated its performance of a week ago,
with an advance of over points. There
were spectacular moves in other stocks
of the same group, but the usual specu-
lative issues were inclined to irregulaTity.
With the first word of the decision,
there ensued general selling movement,
which at times bOTdered on demoraliza-
ton. Not only were all the early gains
wiped out, but net losses for the day
ranged from ] to or more points. There
was some indication of a rally in the
final trading. but this was offset by fur
Their liquidation, and the closing was
weak
The bank statement showed some eX
traordinary differences in actual and
average conditions. In the latter loans
decreased by over $l600,O00. while in the
actual condition loans were increased by
almost 100000. There were corresponding
increases and decreases in the reserves,
but on the whole the bank position for
the week may be said to have strength
ened.
More gold for shipment to South Amer
lea was announced, making exports to
that week
Gossip included rumOrs of serious fric-
ton among the leading interests in the
Rock Island-FriscO systems, but these
were emphatically denied in authoritative
quarters.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value, M.573.00O.
The United States As registered declined
i pei. cent for the week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Financial and Commercial
Legal tenders. ses. 4sg, 600; decrease. sias.-

Legal tenders. Sos. 4s9. 600; decrease, sl2S,-
Specie. s2ss. Os2. 700: decrease, 81, SO5.5O
Reserve. 1905, 5S2, 300; decrease S5sSS, zoo.
Reserve required, $685. z3,525; decrease,
Surplus. s9,eOS. 10; increase, 81, Sss.775.
Elk United States deposits. SO, 204,9 $50; in
crease, 81, SST, rs.
The percentage OF actual eash OF the
clearing house banks today was 25.S1.
The statement of banks and trust COM
panies of Greater New York not reporting
to the clearing house shows that those in
situations have aggregate deposits of 81
Pa, Isl, 500; total cash on hand. sl42 1856. 00e,
and loans amounting to 81 ,203, $500
The Financier viii say:
The statement of the associated banks
of the city of New York for the week
ending November 20 showed unimportant
changes compared with the previous
weeks exhibit-that is, taking the report
of actual conditions as a basis.
The average statement which reflected
operations already included in the actual
statement Of November 13, showed very
heavy changes in leading items, loans
having decreased $21. SOS, 800. and deposits
81 093, 800, while the loss in cash was re-
statement of actual conditions, however:
which is considered TO show the real
standing of the banks at the end OF the
week, loans expanded 1891 800, the cash
decrease was s, 599,9OO. or little more
than half the sum earlier estimates had
indicated. Deposits fell 81, 49,. 300, and the
reserve decreased S931, S25, making the
present surplus 50, S94 $50.
The statement of the state banks and
trust cOmnapies in Greater New York
not reporting to the clearing mouse
showed an increase of $1,173.2OO in loans,
a decrease of a little more than one and
one-half millions in cash, and decrease
OF S3115,S00 in net deposits.