davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-07

sort to the use of crutches, but he is
making good just the same. Bob can
be depended upon to perform his
duties promptly and we'll.
Prof. G. B. Frankforter, dean of
the school of chemistry of the state
university. was an expert witness be-
fore the grand jury in the Rodeck
poisoning case on Tuesday.
The following persons appeared in
court and we're granted citizenship
papers: John Erick Fredin, Borg
HON: Andrew Peterson. Andrew
Engebretson, David Franz Oscar
Sundeen, Milaca; Simon Knutson,
Greenbush.
Robert J. Coleman of St. Paul,
special examiner of the bureau of
naturalization, department of COM
MERGE and labor, was at the court
house yesterday and inspected the
alien registration books in Mr..
Kings Office. He remarked that
nowhere in the northwest had be
found books so neatly kept.
Among the attorneys present a,
court from outside towns we're: G. 81.
Mackenzie, Onamia; W. C. Doane,
O. c. Myron, c. F. J. Goebel, >Rolleh
Waller, W. S. Foster, Milaca; John
J. Fahey, Norwood; L. E. Stetler,
Minneapolis; W. r. Begg, st. Paul
Geo. G. Stiles, Geo. W. Stewart Geo.
Reynolds, St. Cloud; G. G. Goodwin
Cambridge.
Among those attending court from
the lake country are the following
D. G. Wilkes, Adolph Olson, South
Harbor; John Carlson, Mrs. Carlson
Miss Fay Davis, Efie and Willie
Carlson, J. Dahlberg, Vim. Rodeck
Lily and Johnnie Rodeck, Otto
Haggberg, o. J. Bergman, Isle: Aug
Eichmiller, Hans Petrin, Franl
Baker, B. L. Anderson, W. j. Eynon
Mrs. Locke, Onamia; Chas.. johnson
Hayland.
The grand jury concluded it's work a
noon yesterday and was discharged
It found no indictments. In its repor
on the case of Lilly Rodeck, who was
held under bonds for an alleged
attempt to poison Efie Carlson q
Isle, the jury said that, while it coult
not find sufficient proofs to indict. i
found that an assault had been com
mitted upon the Carlson girl, and tina
there was reason to believe Lii.
Rodeck made it. The court dis
charged Lilly Rodeck from custody
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-07
The Local Potato situation.

The bottom has completely dropped
out of the potato narket-there is
virtually no demand for any variety,
although small quantity of Bur-
banks are being brought to the ware
houses. This morning W. 81. Terrell
& Co. quoted Burbanks at IL cents
per bushel. Some of the farmers in
this vicinity have large quantities OF
potatoes on hand and will lose con-
siderable money on them. There is
only one reason set forth for the low
prices prevailing and that is over
production.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-07

The April term of the district court
convened on Monday Immediately
after the arrival of Judge Myron D.
Taylor and his stenographer on the
evening train.
Court was formally opened by
Sheriff Shockley and Judge Taylor
called the calendar, after which re-
cess was taken until 1870 O'Clock.
Upon the reconvening of court at that
hour a number of motions we're heard
and during the evening several cases
we're disposed of.
On Tuesday morning the grand jury
was impaneled and instructed by the
judge in the duties required of them.
Nils B. Berg of Isle was selected as
foreman of the grand jury.
Following is list of the cases dis
posed Of:
Gust Roberg VS.. August Stromberg
and Rolleff Waller. Suit to recover
damages for breach of contract. w.
G. Doane for plaintiff. Roleff Waller
for defendant. Stricken from calen-
dar.
The North Star Shoe Co., a cor.
porations VS.. Ole b. Uglem, Bernhart
Uglem and Olander Uglem, CO.
partners as Uglem & Co. Action to
collect on balance of account due.
Croker, Pattin and Storer for
plaintiff. E. L. Mcmillan for de-
PENDANT. Stricken from calendar.
Cornelius D. Mccarthy VS.. Great
Northern Railway Co.. Action for
damages caused by fire in 1894. M.
L. Germany for plaintiff, W. r. Begg
for defendant. On motion of de.
fendant's attorney case was dismissed
upon the grounds of laches.
Esther Kimball vs.. Chas. Searle.
Action to recover money advanced
Olin c.. Myron for plaintiff, G. F. J.
Goebel for defendant. Answer with
drawn and case settled.
The Minneapolis Threshing Machine
Co. VS.. A. C. Wilkes and J. E
Wilkes. Action to recover on note
Joseph A. Hosp for plaintiff, W. c.
Doane for defendant. Continued by
stipulation to next term of court.
A. G. Wilkes VS.. First Nationa
Bank OF Milaca, a corporation
Action to recover jail insurance
money left with bank in escrow. W
G. Doane and G. F. J. Goebel fo1
plaintiff, Olin c. Myron for defendant
Settled and money paid over.
Esther Kimball VS.. j. q. Cotton
Action to recover on promissory note
Olin G. Myron for plaintiff, G. 81
Mackenzie for defendant. On motion
of plaintiffs attorney answer wa.
stricken out and Judgment ordered fol
plaintiff.
Carl Borkowske VS.. Minnie Dor
kowske. Divorce. Change of venue
from Carver county. John j. Fahe,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-07

There will be a conference of the
friends of county option at Cambridge
on Saturday, April %, at o'ciock in
the afternoon. All friends of county
option are Invited and urged to be
present. Rev. E.. G. Clemans,
perintendent Of the Duluth district,
will address the conference.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-07
Poor Roads Cost Farmers Dearly.

FO0r R08ds COBC FHrmeTB DearIy
Those farmers who could not dis
pose of all their potatoes last fall and
winter are now obliged to almost give
them away-prices range from 10 to
Is cents per bushel. It is always the
safest plan to market potatoes in the
fall if a fair price can be obtained.
But in many instances it is impossible
for farmers to market all their pota-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-07

COUTt NOCo8.
j. B. Mattock of Wahkon and Peter
Frykman of Opstead arrived here on
Tuesday to attend court.
f County Commissioner Erickson and
T. W. Allison were in attendance at
court from Milaca this week.
Philip M. Woodward, the court
stenographer, always receives a
hearty welcome in Princeton. He is
one of the best of fellows, always
imbued with geniality
Clerk of Court Robert b. King is
somewhat handicapped by being I'M
able to get around with his usual
agility by reason of his having to re-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-07
Teachers Selected.

The school board of Independent
district No. l has re-engaged Super
intendent Marshall for another year
and the whole of his able assistants.
The faculty for the next school year
will therefore be as follows:
Superintendent. G. Marshall.
High School-Abbie Switzer, Min
neapolis, principals; Iris B. Newkirk,
Minneapolis; Elsie Hull, White Bear;
Marjorie Smith, Minneapolis.
Eighth Grade, A-Margaret L.
King, Princeton.
Eighth Grade, B-Tennie Cravens,
Princeton.
Seventh Grade-Mrs. M. M.
Stroeter, Princeton.
Sixth Grade, A-Miss Margaret
Moran, St. Cloud.
Sixth Grade, B-Miss Anna Benda,
Bra!nerd.
Fifth Grade-Mrs. Ella Stevens,
Medford.
Fourth Grade-Jennie Whiting,
Spencer Brook.
Third Grade-Miss Frances Pol.
lard, Robbinsdale.
Primary-Miss Ethel Russ, Rob.
binsdale; Miss Flossie Davis,
Delano; Miss Mary Huse, Princeton
Miss Lydia Tompkins, Robbinsdale
Brickton-Miss Grace Seeley
Window; Miss Charlotte Wunderlich
Red Wing.
/ The board raised the salary O
Superintendent Marshall from 81 ,50'
to $1,000. When Mr.. Marshall cam'
to Princeton three years ago b.
started at a salary of 1,40O, which
was less than that paid his predeces
sor, but the board, having found tina
he has given eminent satisfaction
that the schools have gradual,
attained higher degree of profcienc.
from year to year-concluded that b.
richly merited an increase. Ever!
teacher under his jurisdiction hav'
made good, and the approval of thei
work was recognized by slight in
crease in their salaries also. TIL
Princeton schools are now in splendid
condition-they are among the best il
the country.
The Baldwin Flats Road to be Complete,
Town Supervisor Henry Young o
Baldwin interviewed the Sherburn
county commissioners Friday las
and received assurances that tn
board would assist the town O
Baldwin in completing the rocl
ballasting of the road across th
Baldwin flats. It is to be hoped tina
the work of permanently improving
this piece of road will be completes
within the next two months. Ever
one who travels the road cannot he'll
being favorably impressed with tn
work that was done last fall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-07
NETTING OUT JUSTICE
Regular Term of District Court Con-
vened on rlonday With Judge
Taylor on the Bench.
Grand Jury Concluded Its Delibera-
tions Yesterday at Noon But
Found No Indictments.

COURT OFFICERS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-07
Ladies' AID Society Entertained.

LaOleS, Ai0 society entertained.
Yesterday afternoon the Methodist
Ladies' Aid society was entertained
by Mrs. Guy Ewing, Mrs. Walker,
Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Claire Galley
at the home of Mrs. Ewing. The
house decorations were cut flowers
and potted plants. During the af-
ternoon the ladies we're requested to
mould animals from gum and Mrs.
Frank Peterson carried off the first
prize; the BOBBY prize was awarded
to Mrs. Scalberg. Mrs. Galley sang
"Silver Threads Among the Gold"
and lullaby written by herself and
dedicated to her daughter, Mary, for
an encore. At $50 refreshments were
served and the guests were presented
with carnations. There we're between
fifty and sixty ladies present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-07
Mrs. Hastings Dead.

Mrs. Betsy S. Hastings, an old lady
who for many years had lived with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. McVicar and
family, died on Tuesday, April s.
from senile debility, aged 81 years,
months.
Funeral services we're held yester.
day afternoon at the McVicar resi-.
dence, Rev. Fisher of the Congrega.
tional church conducting the obse.
quies. Mrs. Cooney, Mrs. Taylor
and Grover Umbehocker rendered
vocal selections at the services. The
remains were laid to rest in Oak
Knoll cemetery. Mrs. Hastings, whose
maiden name was Barto, was born al
Hinesburg, Vermont, on December 8
1918 In 1910 she was married to Vim
Hastings and moved to Malone, N. Y
Her husband died in 1866 and in lS9;
she came west and had since lived
with the McVicars. She had one son
George, who died in Brainerd severa
years ago, and she was cousin O.
the late Judge Barto of St. Cloud.
Mrs. Hastings was a good christian
woman, of a particularly kind DISPOSE
ton, and was loved by all who knew
her.
Judge Wilson Dead.
Judge Thomas Wilson of St. Paul, {
regent of the state university ant
former chief justice of the state su
preme court, died suddenly on Sun
day in the bathroom of his apartment
at the Aberdeen hotel. Death wa
due to either heart failure or I
ruptured blood vessel in the brain
Both conditions we're found in al
examination by doctors. He was 8
years of age. The death of Judg'
Wilson leaves w. P. Murray of st
Paul the only, living member of tn
Minnesota constitutional convention
held in 1857. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

SAFES FULL LINES OF FIREPRoOT SAFES
at our sslesrocms: safes hough: and sold and
exchanged. Write telephone. Will send rep
resentative. YORK SAFE AND LOCK Co.
ST ". German ST.. Baltimore. Md jeS-tf.5
FOR SALE GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES.
fitted to your windows. only 35c the best
quality oil opaque des, COO. hung free. We
call with samples. kT,EERLATT'S.
ap22-tf nth and SITS ne.
SHOWCASE AND STORE FIXTURES
JOHN Z. SCHERER, JR.. MFG CO..
dealt Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

FOR RENT-REDUCED TO 5000 MONTH
SPLENDID HOUSEKEEPING FLATS m
2FAMTLY APARTMENT HOUSE.
FINE LOCATION. SOUTH OF L. ST.
Between 18th and 18th SITS. NV.
AND LARGE ROOMS AND BATH.
Separate cellars. furnaces. yards. back porche0
and servants toilet in cellars
NOW BEING PAPERED AND PAINTED.
GREATEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED.
LlEBERMANN e. HAWN, 1905 ST.
oca6-::t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

THE IvANHOE, 1909 9TH N.w.-HOUsEKEEr-
ing apts. and rooms and bath; steam heats
bot water: $3.50 and 800 See }apitor b n
spect. PERCY II. RUSSELL. 0S7 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

IoR TEErFE N~icI Printing Company. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
WANTED-AGENTS.

GENERAL tC;ENT-For the most wonderful best
setting product ever put on the market; every
carsGs. Huto. carriage wagon owner, every
hoInc will buy il. instant success: exclusive
territory, unusual opportunity for high grade
men who looking for permanent. lucrative.
repeat order business that Will pay 500 TO 5000
u~r month nominal investment Address The
7. Y y Co. 3i5 the Arcade. Cleveland Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

FOR RENT-SINGLE OFFICE. I'd FLOOR.
Bond building. fifteen dollars per month. Ap-
ply 21n BOND building. oc9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

ONLY TWO FLATS LETT
IN THE DENVER.
1919 Chaplin ST.. Columbus Heights.
Only few steps to line.
MOST REASONABLE RENTALS.
ALL MODERN CONFERENCES.
ELEVATOR. TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
ELECTRIC LIGHTS. STEAM HEAT.
:; rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures 81, 80
rooms and hath. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 42 30
LEBERMANS 4 HAwN. 1903 Il ST
oc26-::t
FOR RENT-BACHELOR APARTMENTS
FOR LADIES OR GENTLEMEN
IN THE BEAUTIFUL DTMBARTON COITRr.
ON THE HEIGHTS OF GEoRGEToWN.
1861 ;lst 81.
Nesr Dumbsrt"n club.
ONLY $500 PER MONTH.
Ono large. bright room. beautiful tiled bsth.
two fine closets small reception ball.
REFINED ~ RROi NDINCS.
IIFBERMANN & HANN. 1898 r ST.
ncD,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

until November 1st. 1910, and an IN
divided One-half interest Of the follow
ing described property subject to a
lease until November 1st. 1910:
Commencing at the northwest corner
OF the southwest quarter OF section 20,
township two % south range one (D
west OF Salt Lake meridian; thence
east elghty-fiye and five-tenths (S5-5)
rods; thence south twenty-four CAD de-
grees west Z. s rods; thence south sew
enty-one CID degrees east six and
twc-teHths (6.2) rods; thence south
four "a degrees east fsfty-three and
four-tenths (53. a rods; thence south
seventy-five and fiVe-tenths (15.5) de-
grees west fifty-six and six-tenths
(56.6 rods; thence north thirty-eight
and four-tenths cas-. ~ rods; thence
west thirty weight (3S) rods: thence
north thirty-eight and four-tenths
(SS.4 A rods TO place OF beginning, con-
tanning thirty-one and seven-tenths
SID acres. being 4 part OF the south
west One-quarfer OF section 20, town
ship south, OF range one west, of
salt Lake meridian, u. s. survey for
the sum OF $500 90. and upon the fol-
lowing terms, TO wit; 500 90 cash, bal
ance upon confirmation. as appears
from the return Of sale. filed in this
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
NEW YORK BANKERS
EASE Up ON MONEY
Wall Street Operators Profess
to Believe Appearances Are
Deceptive.
MARKET TRIFLE BETTER
Last Weekgof Political Campaign Has
Some Effect on Prices of
Stocks.

New YORK, iOet. 29.-Thestone OF the
market was affected today by the at
tituds OF the banks toward borrowers.
The show of ease IN the call money
market IS thought 10 be deceptive and
due 20 the desire OF lenders 10 keep
resources available for prompt recall
IN expectation or higher rates. The
placing OF $4,000. 600 OF One-yeaT
4 l-2 per cent Michigan Central notes
in Paris had an unfavOrable influence
on sentiment. although indicating d
possible reserve for cresiit needs.
The easier tone in the foreign eE-
change market in New York was as
cribed 10 the action Of the London
money market I'm part and 70 the ef-
feet or the sale Of Michigan Central
notes in Paris
The approach of the last week Of
the political canvass makes for spec
ulative restraint and depression,
through fears Of sudden and sensa-
donal Developments which might
threaten a violent shift ia the prOba-
bility OF the results.
There was less than the estimated
decrease in cash traceable in the bank
statement. but IL outlian the reduction
tn the reserve requirement. secured By
the loan contraction and the scaling
down OF deposits. and resulted in an
inroad Of over So, U90, 600 in the sur
plus item.
Bonds were irTHgular Total sales.
par value. s7O9, boo. United States
bonds were unch ansed on call from
last week.
STOCK osFOV4TIONS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Oct. 29.-L0west prices OF
the year were reached in the wheat Dit
today just before the close. Although
the Monday showing OF worlds ship
ments promised 10 be somewhat less
burdenso9ae than had been previously
been counted upon, the dead weight OF
the expected total badly discoura ged
holders. Final quotations were ia
"a lower than last night Other grain
suffered in sympathy with corn. Reine
pulled down Sq1, and oats g43. Pro-
visions AT the finish ranged from 10
cents advance 10 125 cents decline
wheat values in foreign markets
were generally lower. there was no new
export business and cable bids were
entirely out OF line. Furthermore the
domestic cash demand was very slow
Revised estimates OF worlds Shipments
for the week developed uncertainty al
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
COFFEE AND SUGAR.

New York, Oct 2s.-Coffee futures
closed steady at a net advance OF 10
8 points. Sales. 1880 bags. Novem-
Der, $500; December. $3.50; January
8 .02c; February. soc; March, size
April, 9.l4c; May. 9.17c; June, 9.1sci
July. s.15c; August. s.2Oc; September
9.22c. Spot coffee, steady; No. Rio,
l0Se; Santos No. 1, 11sc.
13Sc
Raw sugar, nominal; muscOYado
gee; centrifugal. 3.s0e; nolasses,
3 csc.
Refined sugar, easy; cut loaf, 5 40e;
crushed. 5.30cs mould A, .95c; cubes
4 S5ci xxx powdered, 4.75c; pow
dereds 4-70c: granulated. soc; dia-
mOnd a, 4.60e; confectioners' A. 4 acc:
No. !, 4.35e; No. 2. .30c; No. 3. 425c:
No. 4, Acc No. 5. 4.15c; No. 8, .10c;
No. Z. 4.05ci No. 8, 1 00e: No. 8. 3. 95c;
No. 10, 3.SOc; No. II, 3.S5c; No. u, g. soc:
No. Is, 3.75c; No. IL, 3.75c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
bids WANTED.


BOARD OF EDUCATION, SAIL
Lake City, Utah, Oct. IL, 1910.
Z Sealed proposals, marked BID tol
School Furniture" will be receTeq p
I'll IL o'clock. noon. October 81 lsl9
AL BIDS are 10 be made for furnisI-
ing and delivering the goods Al ~
Waterloo school, Salt Lake City. la.
on or before December 20, 1919, HeiBA'
and drayage prepaid.
The quantity or desks required y
the board is estimated below. nut .n7
bids are desired upen each article SCI
arately, with the right 70 the board =. =
order more or less than the quenlit
estimated. Samples must be sent 70 y.
office OF the board OF education Wa
the name OF the bidder.
The right Is reserved 10 REJECT ~
and all nfdz
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

NOTICE Is HERERy cfvrn, nm.
a meeting of the stockho1Sa-SS IA a I
Molly Bawn Mining Co. will he Ma =. y :
s ea 0IItee OF the said company a. roo 1s
6 ~; "si ts bank building, Saif Ia AZ.
of NoSemIhero On saturday. the 18th day
sor ~, tI,a Si.loeI, 1910. al u O'clock mos,
70. LOT the purpose of ratifyinr q - ioo1 -;
ne eompany's properly here4es,.'o'ta
comma comm Dy the .eosrd Of directors Of said
such other and fEr fur sns htra1nsaetion OF
come before said meeting q ma
Dated October 26. 1870
w 81 HEATING, President
= f. Marshall, Secretary. ush'.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, oct. 29.-Flour-Quiet
and lower. Spring patents. 1915 $40;
winter straights. $4.10G 4.25c; winter
patents, S4.4044.75; spring clears, s4.15
q 4.4O; winter extras No. l. 5000
3.70s winter extras No. 2 s3.2563.40
Kansas straights. s4.6094.75. Receipts,
26,S00: shipments, 27, 500.
Wheat-Spot. easy; No. red, 96ic
elevator. and 97ic I. o. b. afloat: No. /
northern Duluth. s1.135 f. o. b. afloat.
Futures market was weak, with new
low levels for the month. under active
selling on bearish foreign news and
the absence OF cash or export demand,
closing &c 10 &c net lower. December,
SS7 SSgc, closed S9sc; May, 31.O4zG
LOS. closed s104s. Receipts, 1877 zoo
shipments, %, 800.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
RVAPORATEp Fruits.

New York, Oct. 2s.-Evaporated ap-
pies. firm, on small offerings; spoi
fancy, l0Q11cs choice. ss0Sic; prime
7sq Sc: common 10 fair, es@7ae
Prunes. in fair demand, firm; 56IOS
for CALIFORNIA; up 10 30-4os, and 7sd
sac for Oregons for s0-30s.
Apricots are inactive, offerings
small; prices steady: choice. 101Q12ac,
extra choice, lSq13ic; fancy, 1Sl914c.
Peaches are in somewhat better de-
mand; prices firm choice, 797ic; ex-
ira choice. Sq sac; fancy, S499c
Raisins. inactive; steady; loose mus
catels, SIG 6Sc; choice TO fancy seeded
$40 7ic; seediess. S q &c: London layers
SlZ0Q1.35.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
MONEY. SILVER. ETC.

New York. Oct. 2s.-Money on call
nominal
Time loans. firm and dull; for sixty
s Der cent? Tor Sly months 4Ia5 Der
cent
Prime mercantile paper. 5hQ6 pei
cent.
Sterling exchange, easy, with actual
business In bankers bills at 34.S215 q
4-S240 for siXty-day bills, ana al
s4.S6.10W4.S6.2G for demand.
Commercial bills, S4.SlGq4.eZi.
Bar silver, $50 cents.
Mexican dollars, as cents.
Government bonds. steady railroad
bonds, irregular.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
RANK srArENIENT.

New York Oct. 29--The statement
OF the clearing house banks Tor the
week shows that the banks held Sle,-
$4,000 more than the requirements OF
the IS per cent reserve rule. This is
a decrease OF s336,000 in the proper
tiOnate cash reserve as compared with
last week.
The following is the New York clear
ing house summary OF the weekly
statement OF banks for the week end
ing October % 1910.
Clearing house banks, daily aver
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

court, has been set for hear,ns n.
qays the 18th day OF November A n
1910. at ? o'clock D. m, al the co,1nt,,
court house. in the court room OF satd
eourt IN salt Lake City. Salt Iaks
witness the clerk of said court With
the seal thereof affixed this ssd ~, ~ ~
october, A. ID. 1910. o4y Of
MARGARET ZANE wITcHER
Rvr Clerk
.,, AIlen T. Sanford. Attorney for Pc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30


The statement OF actual conditions as
issued by the New York clearing house
banks on October 29 showed a loss in
cash OF only 81 $4,000. or about half
the amount indicated by the known
loans OF the week. AS loans made q.
further decrease OF 81 1888, zoo. this Op-
Grating with the decrease in cash
brought about a contraction OF x7.4l4.
100 in deposits, and the excess reserve
was lowered only 81. 027, 3z5, making the
present surplus above the 70 per cent
requirement s9.5434 25.
The statement based on averages,
revealed very nearly the same changes
in totals, the surplus figured on aver
age basis standing at 10.4s3,625 The
summary OF state banks and trust COM
panies not reported to the clear
ing house was interesting in that
IL showed a cessation of the expan-
sion or loans which has been so much
in evidence that the clearing house
banks have been shifting the burden
of loan commitments 10 outside insti-
tutiOns. snd for the first time in some
weeks the trust companies and other
Institutions reported decrease
amounting 10 about one ana a quarter
millions in loans and a decrease OF
S4,S53,900 in deposits. The loans OF the
clearing house banks and OF the trust
companies are still considerably above
deposits. and as the outflow OF cash
from the banks 10 other centers and
10 Canada is not over. present condi-
lions probably will not change for
some time 10 come