davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
THE UNIVERSAL METALLIC TIE
COMPANY MAKING STRIKES.

OF the recent inventions, and partiou-
larry those that have had 10 do with
Utah people, not one has created more
wide spread comment than the metallic
tie now being exploited by tho uniyer-
sal Metallic Tie Company.
The Board OF Directors have been eN-
cepti0naily busy la arranging matters
preparatory TO completing arrange
ments for the exploiting Of the tie In
the eastern market.
Since the organization OF the COM.
pany, nearly the entire issue OF the
stock placed upon the market has bsen
taken MP. and when the present issue
shall have been contaminated.
The tie has already been presented 20
many o. the leading railway officials OF
the United States, and they have de-
clared Il 10 be the very best metallic
tie ever presented 20 them.
Recently a representative OF the
Scientific American called upon the
officers OF The Company and manifested
deep interest In the new patent
AZ a recent meeting OF the Board OF
Directors Il was determined that the
representatives OF the Company should
present the matter 10 the eastern rail-
way officials. with view Of having the
tie tested. and IL has alivady been sug-
gested that the tic be first tested on
some OF the Pennsylvania lines, pIN-
ferably between Philadelphia and New
York, where the enormous traffic would
give the tie a most thorough test In
a short space or time. n was al frst
thought that the metallic tic could not
be successfully used on lines where the
block signal system was In vogue. bat
u 10 now assured that any apparent
objection can BE- completely overcome.
and thus ensures the use OF the tie on
all the lines % railway, ana under an
conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
GATHERED MUCH DATA
FOR GENEAL0CY SOCIETY
Joseph o. smith. Jr.. and Joseph
Christensen Return From Sue
Ccssful Eastern rI-ip.

After making critical scrutiny o.
the methods of gathering data and TAX
Ing care Of records IN use by the prin-
clpai genealogical societies OF the coun-
try. Joseph T. smith. Jr.. and Joseph
Christensen have returned 10 salt Luke.
prepared 70 make their report TO the
Utoh Genealogical society In whose be-
half they made the trip east.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Christensen left
Salt Lake oct 9 and went FIRST 20 Chi
cago where they examined tho records
and systems Of the Newbcrry library.
the largest and most complete library
In Chicago. This Is a free public in
sutution, founded and maintained out
Of an endowment by Walter Ioofnis
Newberry. noted phianthropist Of
mat city. The Utah men made a thor
ouRh examination ~ tho large estah-
iishment, gathering much Information
which viii be OF value 10 the local So
ciety.
They nogt went 20 Washington. ID
G.. examining the records of the Con
gressionh library. They then made
successive visits To the leading libraries
In Philadelphia. New York. Boston,
salem. Mass. and other cities.
A most Interesting time was spent
In the large library OF the New Eng
land Historical society OF Boston. NJ
Somerset street This institution is the
largest and oldest OF lis kind In the
country, having been established
in lSit The society collect,
genealogical records aud town history
from every town In New England. and
has great number Of those histories
and records complied M 20 the year
1850, which Is tho limit placed on the
researches OF the society Every town
In Massachusetts rs entitled 20 It's place
In The records Of this society and its
compilations thus far have been very
complete. Tho society some years agn
prevailed upon tho Massachusetts, leg
stature 10 pass a law requiring the
state 10 publish the vital records of the
cities of the state Including an stats
Tics available from the early DAYS down
TO the year 1850. and this Is now being
done. other states are now following
the lead Of Massachusetts IN these mat
tors, and similar societies have been
established. among them being the
Topsield Historical society, the Essex
Institute, a. Salem, and the Systematic
History Fund
We gathered up much valuable in
formation on our trip" said Mr.. smith
this morning, "and feel well paid for
the time and effort expended. We shall
cOllate the results OF our Investigations
and report 20 the Genealogical society
al Us meeting about two weeks hence.
and the society will determine 10 what
use the Information so obtained shall
be- put We have already on hle IN the
society about 40 copies OF the town his
tories published BY the New England
societies. and these win be OF beneft 10
the Utah institution"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
poLIcE COUNT MATINEE.

Leave an hope behind SO Who enter
here" might apply De inscribed above
the doorway leading into tho police
court as a warning 20 those under ar
rest accused of crime.
Yesterday afternoon. Josie PHILIPPE.
an ignorant foreigner charged with va
grancy was arralEned and, through an
interpreter. pleaded not guilty. Without
any testimony whatever being offered
or ssked for. Judge Bowman asked 70
fee the mans hands. He then sentenced
the unfortunate 10 10 days IN the city
JAIN.
Dan simpson pleaded not guilty 20
vagrancy and told am apparently
straight story about where be had
been working but al this iunctute Pa
trolman Hinges made his way 10 tho
bench ana whispered 10 Judge Bow
man. The matter was continued Tor
THE morning and the accused was
found guilty az charged and sentenced
t0 90 days In Jail
The only charge against Pat Sulli-
van was that he WIS drunk and he
got 80 days. while Harry Rauf. "a toam-
stcr. charged with battery upon "a
slender youth named a. a. Kuttler. Jr.
was fined So. Rauf WIS hauling sand
flr new building and kuttlor was an
Inspector in charge OF the work Kutler
told kauf uut 90 dump o. load Of sand
but Rauf ala So and then brutauy ass
saulted kutIcr. The latter appeared la
court with numerous cuts and bruises
ON Dis face.
For engaging iu a fight Friday after
noon. Henry Spies and A. Du Puya
we've each fined $40
charles Galway. charged with rohbIug
O. locker at The Y. M. q. A.. pleaded
guilty 90 burglary boz the third degree.
waived preliminary hearing and was
held fol the trial court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
MONDAY At OGDEN
WITH THE PONIES
Six Events on the Card Tor Lovers Of
The sport of
Kings.

First race, Eve furlongs selling.
i-years-old and up Byron, io9; Esther
a. iol' Billy Taylor, 1905 Saline, 100
Athgold. ilg, Lancashire Lad iO4'.
Bernardo. 400. Runsum. l09; Affair i0e
nclden. H.. sun Rise. l0a
Second race. six mrlunRs, selling
l-years-od and up-Msbei Fountain. iO)'
SpondooliN, i0si Jerusha, 100. Al Hamp-
ton. lmi sam Barber 100. Jane LaurUal
l0i Monsie Noble 800; Antnu. 100. Vel
low Foot 1866 Magnlnclo. li2
old ana un-kaiserhon. 1906 ROYAL River.
l0l surety 49, Mossbuck lG Maud
McG, l0l Tayora, ne. Contribution. li2.
ldhertO. l02f COhhlestOnc, li2. Ak-sar-
Ben, no, Dorian Prince, ne, Dorothy
Ann, l0l, SalpeaTl. ~.
FOURTH race six furlnugH. selling
a-year-oldH ana up-Elmdnlc Il1.
Bavaria, lll, card Sarto ma. Valencia
ill The Mouaer M Rather Royal nl.
Altenbcfg. ll0 Bon Ton M. Jlllctt. l05s:
Indictment mo, Rose DAILY, No.
flfth race -four furlongs. SELLING.
l-years-old and up Bird in the Bush.
III, Miss heaumonter. i03. Harry. stan
hope 1909, 81 Joe. me-. May Worth. me-.
chesapeake. ~. Nuppa. no.. kiHmet. Jr
loii Belle Brady. l0l Chanate. i0l Lib
srale. lo'' Susie Gregg. l0l Aqunine,
sixth race six furlongs. selling.
g-yeart-olQ ana up-prctenslon. fttt
Dr sherman, lll; Mabel Hoilander iii,
hoyal stone ll0, nr Mayer l01. ArthlN
lyman lll ossian on, sam McGibbon.
lWi LuAurio. ili.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
.LIVERYMAN IS NOT
HELD RESPONSIBLE
J. W. MoHenry viii Get 81, ESQ
As Result OF Aocommo-
dating Patron.
BECAME CUSTODIAN OF GUN.
In Returning Same, Weapon l. Dis
charged, wounding Him Win
Consequent Damage Suit.

A jury in Judge George G. ARM
strong's court has awarded j. W. Nc
Henry $3.50 in his suit for $50. 600
against Phelix Mcdonald and thereby
hangs "a tale. the moral Of which ape
pears to be that man never knows
what will result for accommodating a
customer
ON July u, 1907. Mcdonald walked
into Mclieurys livery stable and
asked McHenry II he could leave
gun and a pair OF field glasses with
him for safekeeping When Mcdonald
called for the articles. McHenry hand
ed them 10 him and the gun foll to the
ground and was discharged. The bull
let paesod through McHenry's leg. and
ne held Mcdonald responsible for the
accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
musRANp cmokEp nER.
Mrs. Christensen Asks for Divorce on
Grounds Of Extreme Cruelty.

Mrs Alice NJ Christensen has filed
suit for divorce from Gustave g.
Christiansen, in he district court,
charging him with extreme cruelty and
iuhuman treatment toward her. ever
since they were married on oct. %,
1908 She says that he has beaten her
Rnd knocked her senseless on several
occasions. on oct. II. OF this year,
he kicked her and grabbed her by the
throat and chOled her until her
screams attracted the neighbors, who
called I'm the sheriff. who stopped the
trouble. Resides alimony. the plaintiff
asks the court 20 grant an order re-
straiuing Christensen from selling or
disposing Of their household goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
B0XCARs BURN.

shortly after o'clock ihis morning
the nro departments answered an
alarm from the %. = l.. yards az
Niuth north where three empty box
cars were ON FIRE. A. there was no
ore plus within reasonable distance
che tiremeu were unable 90 cope with
the flames and the cars were entirely
destroyed. Tho cause Of the blaze Isl
MOI known, but Il D. supposed that
uamps had made q IRE In one OF tho
care and thus caused tho blaze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
DANISH FESTIVAL THURSDAY.

The old Danish festival OF "Mortens
fest" viii be celebrated in Odd Eel
lows hall next Thursday under the
auspices Of the Apollo lodge Of the
Danish brotherhood. There will be a
musical program beginning at 1870
O'Clock. followed by a banquet with
speeches from well known citizens in
both Danish and English. The evenings
enjoyment win be concluded with
dancing The reception committee in
oludes Julius Hansen. Chris Petersen.
sophus n. Lund. willard Hansen, Axei
Jorgensen and A. b. Villadsen, with
Dr. A. y. Hansen as chairman Of the
evening Orchestral music VIII be fur
nished by Johns sons orchestra Miss
Annie Goldberg viii play a plano solo,
and Miss Minerva Jensen viii give a
recitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
NEW TRIM TO pIocIIE.

District Passenger Agent Kenneth
Kerr Of the Salt Lake Route had
pleasant bit OF Information for the
travelling Uublic this noon. in the an
nOuncement that on and after Dee 1.
a train for Phoebe would leave Caliente
at 1880 a. M, and leave that campun the
return at 3 D. m. 50 that passengers
from salt Lake can now make a con-
tinuous trip both ways without any
VeXatOus layover az the junction For
long time there has been a hope that
the railroad company would so re-
model its time card that the trip be
tween Salt Lake and the great mining
camp could be made In a more COM
Portable mHnner. and the company.
through the good offices of Mr.. Kerr
has az length made the much desired
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
COILS To FEpERAL CoURr.

In the United States district court
Yesterday was filed a suit by LILLIAN
Light against the F'raternal Union OF
America, a corporation OF Colorado, 10
recover on a policy issued by tho order
to her former husband, John Pawlas.
In 1895. The holder Of the policy Was
killed IN a railroad accident in Mon
tana last year. II IS alleged that there
Is due on the policy $3.50, together with
interest from Jan, s. 1909. when pay
the company. The suit was transferred
from the Third district court OF this
efnfp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
sIXTY.0NE BABIES ARRIVE.

DR.. Stork brought 81 babies TO salt
Lake city 80 Of which were boys and 25
girls, during the last week, according
20 the report OF the board Of health.
There were "a deaths. including males
and u females. Reports were made Of
81 cases OF contagious and infectious
diseases, consisting OF the following:
Smallpox, 3; diphtheria, 2; typhoid fe-
yer Is; scarlet fever. 81 measles 4
pneumonia, 1; chiokenpoX, .. At the
end Of the week, six houses are stiu
in quarantine on account OF smallpox;
So because of scarlet fever, and on
account OF diphtheria. There is only
one case Of smallpox remaining al the
isolation hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
SAFE GROWS STUBBORN.

Tho safe in the office OF County
Treasurer John a. Groesbeck this
morning refused 10 open when Mr..
Groesbeck applied the usual combina-
ton. The safe contains about $4,000
IN cash besides number OF books nee
cssary in the collection Of taxes. and
IL Is probable the service Of an expert
win be called into requisition 20 open
the safe. There were no evidences Of
tamperlnE with the safe. the lock Sim
ply sticking and the tumblers refusing
10 act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
BOARD MEETS TUESDAY

The board OF educatlor ..,,
meeting TO consider number o aoo :
portant matters next Tuesas, 20 o. IN.
: % o'clock. The building .na A'sn' y
committee will meet Mond.,. u sfoufd
az . o'clock TO open bide ~. al'ernon
SIDEWALK on the high sohoo, a cement
Vne teachers and schoolwo,,, srount,
zee VIII meet Monday after. commit
o'clock. The committee ~ ,ueoh a I
VIII present an extended sOnoo Ian
board az Tuesday nights T rpai TO ths
the proposition Of calling ~. euns o.
school. new hsb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
RAILROAD NEWS

Proprietor q. 4, Haynes Of the Yel.
lpWstone Park STAGE limo is IN town TO-
day on business with the shOIt Lane.
&. n. AicS. local Rio Grande freight
agent. has gone 90 San Francisco. hi
response iQ summons from the gen
era manager Of the Western Pacific
IL ls believed NJ Alley Is 10 BE- ap-
pointed local freight agent al Oakland
~ me meantime chief CLERK Fooncv
l9 acting local freight agent la this
city
The ealt Lake branch of the Ameri-
can hallfpad Employees ana Investors
aFfpuaton lar nov 10 members. which
membership viii be Increased 10 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
NEW LINE NOW READY.
Double TFsas 10 Sixteenth South Street
Given Over Today.

The construction department Of the
Utah Llght & Railway company handed
over this noon TO the operating depart
ment the stretch Of new track on state
road between Fourteenth south and
sixteenth South streets. Il Is ex-
pectod that by tho close OF another
week, the remaining stretch, from Six
teenth South street 10 the creek al the
loot OF Murray hill win DE ready Tor
operation. This cuts out an of the old
RAPID Transit cOmpany's track laid
20 years ago. There is a mile of track
south OF the present terminus laid
when u was expected hy the old COM
pany to extend the track toward SANDY
But IL WAS never used A. soon ~ the
new line from 'his city 90 Muisny Is
done, men win Doc put "a once 90 toar-
ING up this Old extension, and q begin
ming viii De made Of tho mach 90 SAN
dy. Work viii be- kopt up rs the wealth
er permits during the winter. SO that by
spring the line 20 Sandy will be- well
under way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
Welded AND PARTED.

Although they were only married
Dec 10, 1908, James H. Young deserted
his wife, Rosetta, oct 9. OF this year
ana left her without cent 10 support
her and their 6-month-Old baby boy,
according to a divorce complaint filed
by Mrs. Young In the district court.
Young has not supported her for the
last half year, she says, and he has
made her life miserable in various
ways calling her vile names and
striking her with his fists. She wants
alimony, the custody Of the child. and
attorneys fees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
IS NEIGHBoRHooD ROW.
Me-. shnub Charges Mr.. ADAMS Win
tuliing Her Nilc Names.

Sire LouIfa shaub made d quite plain
10 Asat CITY Any Rogers this morn
'ng that she holly resented aio imputa-
t.ou chat sha is not "a lady. and that
fhe o. certain things which she insists
fno la not ami. therefore. she demand
cd "a warrant ton thc arrest of Mr.
Adams. who resides at 33s east second
south street on thf charge of dlsturbInr
inr peace Moreover sHe got the COM
plant and Mrs Adams van b. called
upon TO explain matters 90 the police
SQUIRT
Mrs' Hhaub claims that Mrs Adams
called her many vile names ana tbat
Mi.' hhaub Vas almost anything bat a
hul when the complainant called
with a demand Cor "a warrant shs Was
accompanied by "a number of neigh
peIs. hh ol whom rouohoratsd her ac-
cneatlon The warrant Was issued ana
Nh Adams win b. placed undor az
rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Tho funeral OF Miriam a. Chase will
be held in the first ward chapel Sun
day al u o'clock. Burial will b. in civ
cometery. The body may be viewed
~ friends a. the home ~ MIS-. . III
lnuli WV Lincoln avenue from 1910
10 llpO tomorrow morning services
we're held IN Psyson whore her death
occurred, today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
FENCE BASIS OF SUIT

r. y. Mcconaughy today filed suit
in the district court, asking for a re-
straining order against Albert a..
spears 60 prevent him from fencing in
the right OF way az the extension Of
Tenth East street. near Eighth South
street. MCConaughy AYERS that this
land has always been used as a public
highway and that the former owner,
George Goddard recognized IL as
thorouahfare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
TO COMMEMORATE
BATTLE OF MANILA
Veterans OF Utah Batteries Pro-
pose Celebration OF Ami
versary Feb. a Next.
WILL FORM AN ORGANIZATION
Out OF 375 Members There Are Prob
ably 500 surviving--Call for
Reunion Issued.

In order 10 commemorate the battle
Of Manila, Feb a, 1899. and establish
permanent organization and historical
society, members OF Batteries a and y.
Utah Light Artillery have issued @ call
for a reunion Of the Ctah Philippine
war veterans which wiz Doe held m tle
council chamber in The city and county
building az s O'Clock nest Tuesday
night Notices OF tho meeting have been
sent out TO an the members of the bat
teries whose addresses can be- found
requesting them 10 attend the meeting.
il r. proposed 20 take steps for ice
union go be held IN salt Lake City next
February on the annvefsarE OF tho
battle and form an Organization. lu
the II years that have passed. many
OF the veterans have died a historical
society Is also proposed 90 bc organized
al this time Keeping roster OF tho
names Of the members those who have
died and the records Of the battle.
Under the command of Major Richard
W. Young both batteries engaged in
the battle of Manila There were ape
proXlmatoly $40 men in the batteries
and they took an important part in
this engagement Tho line uf battle
was II miles in length and there were
1i,000 troops engaged Ma the conflict
against 10000 Filipinos In that battle
which lasted a night and day. the
United states lost 800 men, dead and |
wounded, and the Ffipinos' loss was
estimated at 1000 dead and wounded
THREE HUNDRED LIVING.
There arc now liviug in salt Lake
about 100 OF the veterans and there /
are probably 800 living out OF tho 315. |
Many Of the veterans arc scattered |
over the county ana an chort win De
made at the celebration OF the eleventh /
anniversary 10 get az many of them /
together As possible. As u Is now |
planned the celebration win consist
of speeches and a banquet The fol- 1
lowing II the call issued by the COM
mittee which has taken the matter up 1
for consideration;
CALL FOR REUNION.
"Feoling that the time has come after
81 Ia pse Of II years, for "A general re- |
union OF the Utah Philippine war vet
Grams, we the undersigned members Of
the above batteries hereby issue a cali
for a meeting 10 be held in the council |
chamber of the city and county build
ing, salt Lake CITY Utah. on TUESDAY, |
Nov. ., 1909 az O'Clock D. m.. for the
purpose OF arranging for the crlobra-
ton Of the eleventh anniversary of The
battle 81 Manila, Fob. 4. 1910 and for
the further purpose Of forming q so-
cial and historical organization of The
batteries
"Signed.
'F. a. WEDGWOOD.
-. y. CRITCHI.OW.
RICHARD W YOUNG.
IL r. SLEATER,
wv T. DEM.
-. q. ARCHER.
Il. -. EDDY.
GEORGE HARRIS,
M r.. KING.
~GUST CARLSON.
EMIL V. JOHNSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
MORE TIME GRANTED.

Additional time 90 complete their ape
rl'Dar0us for nlmgs on state lands uu
ON ,ho Carey act has been granted by
Che state board of llud commissioners
to the following Scyier River Land
mDr Jr. Go days. Aldrch a McRob-
rrtH 20 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

Az cnploycs of the unds rnnnnr lnin
0ah Lake win Pc asked io join
The ANNUAL inspection trip of opcr-
iei'd tudHN. WHOM tho mefit iun u U
De mode up with u Wow to awarding
medals az soon AZ possiblc
The annual meeting Of the Come
.eitNl cub tfaffic bureau viii De he'll
monday evening next, when Manuger
Babcock is 60 report on what the
bureau has accomplished thus far
!. x. RENTS. for some time clerk
WIN me milwaukee, offices ln this city
mas transferred his clerical lions
10 the Illinois Central offices IN the
work.
w. = Basslngcr. assistant general
passenger agent OF tho Union Pacific,
Us ~ town from Omaha on railroad
business.
District Passenger Agent Kenneth
herr uf the salt Lake Route Be- enter
tanning two distinguished Euglisnmen
iinental trip They are John camp
pen Hardner, graduate OF Gam
bridge Whitworth cxhlhitioncr and a
carnegie research scholar and engineer
IN this country TO study particularly
steel Industry condluons ana Achilla
lsazlre prominent business man visit
ing America for the seventh time as
representative OF English capital.
More Denver Rumurs--Aguin the
benVcr papers have fallen into the
Inaelstrom OF speculation as 10 what
the u. & Il. G. h. TO do or not TO do;
AID the latest story they are sending
out is that the company Is to eNpend
20 100000 IN double tracking the line
between Pueblo and salt Lake The
company rs already continuing the
iouhle track this side Of Soldier Suiu-
mt that Col. Dodge built, aud there
nave been stories rumors and reports
nom time 20 time that the road will
make the entire line double track; bu;
10 tar This much 10 be desired improve
nent consists in hopes and anticip8-
ions that are more or less dreamy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
MARIGER SEEKS DIVORCE.

In a complaint filed IN the district
court. Paul l.. Mariger asks for a d.
vorce, alleging that his wife. Jessie NJ.
Marigcr deserted him without due cause
Sept. "a 1908 Their welded bliss was
quite short as they were married July
81 OF the same year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Noy. 6-The statement or
clearing house banks for the week lnve
days., shows that the banks hold S,0ia-
61b more than tho requirements Of the
u per cent reserve rula This Is de-
crease Of 80 IN the proportonate
cush reserve as compared with last
u-nnl Ihr .Ialnmont folloMa.