davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
SOCIALIST WOMEN ASSERT
MEDICAL TRUST PLANNED
Claim Bills Before Congress
Anent Hygiene Permit
Monopoly

Bills now pending in congress relat-
ing to a department of public health
were discussed yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Mary B. Thompson at a meeting
of the Women's Socialist union. In the
general discussion which followed. the
attitude of the speaker in opposition to
the bills was heartily indorsed and on
motion she was requested to write ar
tcles for the papers of the Socialist
press calling attention to the pernicious
character of the bills.
Mrs. Thompson emphasized the fact
that the loose construction of the pro-
visions of these bills permitted the
abuse of power and she claimed that
such legislation would result in q nedi-
cal trust rather than hygienic and
sanitary progress. She stated that the
American Medical association Is the
association of allopathic school and
the power behind these bills, and
claimed that the active opposition from
all other schools was due to the fact
that they realized from long expert
ence that the American Medical asso-
citation was seeking, under the guise of
public welfare, to drive all competitors
from the field, leaving the allopaths In
absolute control.
The speaker believed that sanitary
and hygienic measures should be In
dorsed and promoted but that they
should not be given into the control
of self seeking interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
COPPER QUEEN BUYS
THE MAVERICK GROUP

FLORENCE, Ariz, July 20.-George
Lobb and Eugene Woodbury. were here
Saturday. signing up an option on
their Maverick copper group to the
Copper Queen company of Bisbee. The
option runs for>one year and gives the
Copper Queen company the privilege of
thoroughly exploiting the property be-
fore making payments thereon.
w. F. Staunton, who examined the
property some time ago, called the at
tention of the Copper Queen people to
it. and they had it thoroughly ex-
amined by two of their own field en-
gineers, Grebe and Woodrow, whose
reports were exceedingly favorable.
Under the terms of the option the
Copper Queen company will sink two
large prospect shafts and do large
amount of crosscutting and drifting.
If this work confirms the beliefs of
the engineers, the company will pay
Lobb & Woodbury. 100000 for the
property in three installments. The
first payment will be $4,000, the second
$40 900 and the third $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21

Fifty-sixth street. $40 West-T, b.
Powers. at lot, owner and builder; one
story four-room residence, $1,000.
Fiftieth street. 1924 West-G. Sanol-
berg 554 Central avenue, owner and
builder; one-stOry siX-room residence,
$4,000.
HiIe. 1882 East Kensington road,
owner; B. f. Bach, builder; two-story
seven-room residence, $3.50.
Vista and Hillcrest straets-Charles
e. Goyette, 431O Prospect avenue,
owner; w. II. Hazel. builder; One-story
six room residence, $4,000.
bert. 2144 Hobart boulevard. owner;
P. G.. Hubert, builder; addition to
building, $4,000.
Pico street, 22O8 West-Mrs. Wood
ruff, at lot, owner; Grant q Ness,
builders; alterations of building, $13I
Benton way. 1888 North-The Law
renee B. Burck company, 142 South
Spring street, owner and builder; one
story six-room residence, $780,
BudIong avenue, 5010-G. "A. Nylin,
1916 West Forty fifth street, owner and
builder; one-story siX-room residence,
$500.
Twenty-fifth street, 22O9 West-Mrs.
F. f. Falmestock owner; E. E. Harri-
man, builder; alterations of residence,
| $125O0.
Twenty-ffth street, 2174 West
| John NJ. York, at lot, owner; e. E.
Hartman, builder; alterations of resi-
dence, $3.50.
Fifty-fourth street. 122 Vest
stoermer, 522 South Hope street, own
er; Elme & Mclean, builders. one
story six-room residence, $780,
Wilton place and First street-Sadie
Bott, S33 South Grand avenue, owner;
Milwaukee Building company builder;
| one-story fiVe-room residence, $3.50.
Center street. S06-Los Angeles Gas
and Electric company, Gas South Hill
tsreet, owner and builder; alterations
to building, $3.50.
Crescent avenue, 6201-E, A. Collins,
42O North Avenue 65, owner and build
er; one-story five-room residence, $500,
Granada street, SPAS. c. Wing, 318
West Avenue SO, owner; l.. r. Peters,
builder; one-story four-room residence,
$3.50.
Also street, 539--Los Angeles Gas and
Electric corporation: GAS South Hill
street, owner and builder; alterations
Hollywood avenue and Newman
street-Kate e. Lorlert, 1904 West
Seventeenth street, owner; w. T..
Ferguson, builder; one-story tiVe-room
residence, $1,000.
Bonita street and Melrose avenue
Johnson e. Cushman, AIT Security
building, owners and builders; one
story six-room residence, $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
LEWlSSOHNS MAKE LAST
PAYMENT ON THE PLANT

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 20.-The final
payment on the purchase price of the
Planet mine, in the Bill Williams river
region, has been made to the stock
holders of the old company by the
Lewissohns of New York. The pay
ment is said to have followed the dis
covery of rich bodies Of sulphide ores
in the property by churn drills.
1t is given out that the richest ore
ever found in the mine was proved by
the drills at a depth of $50 feet. Ma
tive copper was encountered in other
churn drill holes.
The main shaft is 800 feet deep.
Nearly 1000 feet of drifts and cross
cuts from the lower level expose large
ore bodies. An extensive plan of de-
yelopment is now under consideration,
and it is expected that T, A. Warden,
superintendent, will receive orders from
New York at an early day to in
crease the force and sink the main
shaft to greater depth.
1t is also rumored the Arizona &
Swansea railroad, now terminating at
Swansea, will be built to Planet and
that the work will be started early in
the fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
ARzONANS ORGANIZE To
DEVELOP NEW OIL FIELD
Indications First Found by Rail-
road Years Ago Attract
Eager ProSpeCtorS

GLOBE. Ariz., July 2O.-Specimens
of oil-bearing rock, which experts pro-
nounce to be among the best ever
found in Arizona, are being eXnlplleu
here by T. d. Morris of Stafford, VINO
is organizing a stock company to de-
velop the country in which the OIL
bearing rock was discovered.
The location of the district which is
to be developed has not been diVulged
by Mr.. Morris, except that it Is in
western Arizona. At the same time,
the location of the district is said 10
be accessible, and on the strength OF
the showing already made, he has IN
terested a considerable amount or
local capital in the new company
The oiI-bearing rock was discovered
by Bob Daniels, who has had much
experience in oil prospecting. Springs
which showed traces of oil on their
waters first attracted his attention.
Later outcroppings of oil-bearing rock
were discovered along with other sur
face indications which point to the
existence of oil in large quantities..
Some twenty-five years ago the
Southern Pacific company sunk well
near the point where the apparent oil
strike has been made. The well was
sunk for water, not oil, as at that time
oil was not used for fuel in such guam
titles as at the present time. When
oil sands were tapped in drilling the
well officials of the company were very
much disgusted. They attempted to
drill through and case off the oil sands,
but losing string of tools in the we'll
they abandoned the hole, and its eX-
istence was ultimately forgotten, as
the slight excitement at the time of the
discovery soon subsidized.
Mr. Morris is an expert in oil de-
velopment, although he has lost a for
tune boring for oil in the Gila valley
district He is confident that the new
found district will develop into pay
ing property, and from the enthusiasm
with which his proposition has been
received here he will have little diff
Guilty in financing a company to de-
,,o1o,, tho DrOnertv
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
ALPHA LETS CONTRACT
FOR 500 FEET OF WORK

KINGMAN, Ariz., July 2O,-Manager
w. a. Mcclure of the Alpha Mining
company has just let a contract for
400 feet Of tunnel and 100 feet of up
raise to connect with the old workings
of the Alpha mine. The contract was
secured by Frank /. Mahoney and Dan
Hanley and they will start the work at
once. The tunnel is now in 300 feet
on the ledge and the face shows con-
siderable ore. Graham Brothers have
the contract for the hauling and the
first load of supplies, including a gaso-
line engine and blower and a full camp
equipment, has been shipped. Tho final
payment on the Alpha was made by
Mr.. Mcclure Thursday morning lust
before leaving for Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
STRIKE IN COCHISE
ASSAYS $500 A TON

BENSON. Ariz., July 2O.-Oliver Mel
rln, one of the discoVerers of the new
gold mine in this county, northwest of
Cochise station and about twenty-siX
miles east of Benson, says the last ore
body they struck is big and rich. They
struck it in a crosscut tunnel, after
running about sixty feet, at depth of
about seventy feet, and found it to be
all pay ore for a width of ten feet.
1t is free milling gold ore and easily
mined. Sample assays returned $3.50
and 5000. The entire ten feet averages
IS ton, and can be mined and milled
easily for $3 a ton.
After drilling eighteen feet along
the vein and finding caves that showed
the width to be the same, they started
to sink a Wine in the. ore, and are
prosecuting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
PRODUCERS COMPLETES A
TANK EVERY THREE DAYS

The Producers Transportation COM
pany is completing steel tanks at the
rate of one every three days, and
work is being rushed on the two l.
OOO, 900 barrel concrete reservoirs at San
Luis Obispo.
The first of these will be completed
in about ninety days, The line to the
coast will carry about twice as much
oil as the company is marketing from
Port Hartford, and the surplus VIII be
stored in the tank and concrete reser-
voirs at tidewater.
In the meantime a committee of the
Independent agency is working on a
plan to secure advance of money from
banks on oil in storage. 1t is thought
by the time the first reservoir is com
pleted arrangements for the loans will
have been made and the situation
greatly relieved.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
COPPER QUEEN MANAGERS
SAMPLE WOLCOTT STRIKE

COURTLAND, Ariz., July 2O.-The
property of Cummings and Wolcott on
which a strike of gold was made last
week. has been visited by a large num-
ber of persons during the last ten days.
The Copper Queen company had some
men there who took out thirty-five
sacks of the ore and shipped it to
Douglas smelter, they also taking a
sample of the entire vein.
An option is held on this property by
q third party, and the results obtained
from the samples and ore taken by the
Copper Queen company will determine
them in either taking the option off
the hands of this man or the rejection
of his terms.
The vein at the face of the drift now
has wei! defined walls, a porphyry
formation at one side and limestone at
the opposite, and is truly vertical.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
ARMED MEN TEAR DOWN
DERRICK IN SECTION 80

BAKERSFIELD, July 20.-An uncon-
firmed report here is to the effect that
nearly 100 armed men on Saturday went
on the northeast quarter of section 32
1928, near MaricOpa. and tore down
the derrick of the Maricopa Oil COM
pany, tenant of Son and Bachman. b.
A. Whittcn and a small crew were run
off the ground and warned not to come
back Will Davis headed the invaders
They are said later to have torn down
the hunkhouse and cabin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
BOSTON

BOSTON, July 9O.-Seven cars sold; clear
and cool; market very strong on oranges
easier on lemons. Valencias-Tunnel. ). l.
Fernando $3.65: Hobo \. II. Pachappa,
1855; Hawarden, fy, Hawarden citrus ASA.
S4.95; Robusta, A. H. Pachappa, S5.4oi
Whittier, A. c. Denman x Son, S5.55; Arth,
fruit-Southern Beauties. q. c. Ex.. Corona,
$3.50; Robusta, \. H. EN- Pachapa. $5.O5:
Justrite O. c. Ex. Corona, $3.50; Hobo, a.
H. EN-. Pachapa $3.50. Lemons-Pet, 5. A.
Elk. $6.05. Selected fy, ch. y. w. Blanch-
ard, $4.25 Squirrel A. H. Ex. Prenda, 500.
Navels-Tunnel, s T. Elk. Fernando. 800.
St. Michaels--Rey. S. r. EN-. Fernando
$500; Tunnel, S3.10. Bloods-Rey, 5 l..
Ex. Fernando. $2.95; Tunnel. S2.6O. Grape
fruit, 1ss-Southern Beauties .. c. EN. CO.
roma, $500; Justrite. S1.90.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, July 2o.-standard copper
quiet spot and July s11,6oa12; August, 81 GOA
70; September and October. $ll 65d12 London
arm: spot 953 16s 3d; futures e54 IS 3D. No
arrivals were reported at New York Custom
house returns show exports Of 30 tons, making
49, 748 so far this month No change was re-
ported in spot prices by local dealers. Lake
copper s12 621k k9l2S71a; electrolytc, S1225a12 50
and casting, $1212hd12.25.
Tin firm; spot, $38a33.5O; July, 3363315; Au-
gust $32. .5Ofl32 sly, and September $32 750S2 So
Sales, 25 tons; July at S33 %. London steady;
spot Gas los; futures, e149 12s 3D.
Lead firm; S4.45 bid New York: sA2iHG4f5
East St. Louis london spot. El2 lis 81.
Gpelter quiet; SO. 5Od56O New York $495a
5O5 East St Louis. London spot. E22 7s Cd
Iron Cleveland warrants ASS 1o1ad in London
Locally iron was quiet
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
From Mines and Oil Fields
BROKEN PIPE CAUSES
REPORT LAKEVIEW HAD
DEVELOPED HALF WATER

BAKERSFIELD, July 2o.-The Lake
view gusher is spouting its usual $4,000
barrels of oil, with practically no water
shown in 1t. Union Oil company officials
say the water which was found in the
oil last week was due to the breaking OF
a water pipe line, which runs close to
the big gusher. That there Is no i'm
mediate danger of the well stopping Is
the consensus of opinion of all the promi-
nent oil men on the west side.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
STRIKES $500 ORE

P. H Mclaughlin of the c. o. d.
mine of Kingman reports the striking
of two and half feet of high grade
ore on the 200-foot level that will av-
erage at least $50 a ton. The sinking of
the shaft will be carried on as rapidly
as possible, and will be facilitated by
the aid of the new Cameron steam
pump, which has just been Installed,
The second car of ore said to average
$50 a ton is now on the dump, ready
for shipment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
NEW YORK

NEW YORK July 19.-(Delayed sale OF
Tuesday, Seven cars of oranges car of
lemons sold; .market strong and active on
good oranges, easier on lemons; clear and
favorable. Seedlings-Titus Ranch, fy, San
Marino G. p. A, S4 Ell Toreador sd, same,
$40. Sweets-Rialto Crest, Growers Ft. Co.
$3.50; Rialto Girl, same, $2.S5; Rialto Crest,
same $500; Rialto Girl. same, S2.35(D;
Big r., s. IS. Ralto, s2.25. Nalencias-Ri-
alto Girl Growers Ft. Co, $3.25; Stock
Label, same, S2.O5; Flamlngo. c. c. U. S2.91;
Glendora Heights \. {. G. EX. $5.95; Point
err A. c. C. Ex. s4.75 Hunter, same, SS.95.
Lemons-Selected, $G.O5; Rialto Girl $4.05.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
DROPS a5 STAMPS

Since July 1 the Quartotte Mining
company at Searchlight has been drop
ping thirty-fve stamps steadily. Dur
ing May thirty stamps We're employed
and a large tonnage was handled. The
late work in the Drake shaft has de-
veloped more water, so that now the
company, by exercising care, has suffi-
cient for the fun forty stamps, and the
ful quota of stamps would be at work
except for lack Of power. one engine
having a defective cylinder which is
loaded
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. July 2O,--Two cars lemons
and two mixed cars sold; market unchanged
on oranges, easier on lemons; cool. clear.
Lernons-Hillside Gem, Loveless Ft. Co.
S5.25; Palomar same $3.50; Greenleaf, 5.
7. EN-. Whittier, $S.SO Canon Sierra, NJ,
Lam. Citrus Assn, $3.50; Trial Sierra same,
S5.70; Our Beauty. :. D. same. $3.50 Va
lencias-Red X. O. X. Elk. S3.i5. Sweets
Golden star. same $3.50; swallow, same,
S2.7O; Red X. same, S3.35. st. Michaels'
las-Red X, same s2.05
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO. July 2O.-Arrived-Steamer
George w. Fenwick from Columbia river
via San Francisco; steamer Chehais from
San Diego; steamer Vanguard from Eureka;
oil steamer Argyll from San Diego.
Saled-Steamer President for san Diego;
Yosemite for Portland via San Francisco;
Chehals for Aberdeen via san Francisco:
schooner Samar for Everett; schooner Andy
Mahoney for Eureka; steamer Redondo for
Marshield via san Francisco steamer Des-
match for Eureka.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
PITTSBURG

PITTsBURG. July 20.-Six cars sold;
market steady on oranges and lemons;
warm. Valencias-S. :. 5. 5. EN. orange,
$40; Squirrel, A. H. EN-, Arlington. So 10;
Prairie Chicken. same. SO: La Belle. sd,
Red NJ. o. Co. $2.10; Pomona. 5, ~ EX,
$500; Lincoln, a. II. EN-. Arlington. 500;
Navajo same $S.l5. Lemons-Crestmlr re,
A. H Ex Prenda, $5.15; Circus, xc, Sparr
Ft Co. $3.50: Naralimo, or. Spar Ft Co,
$3.50; Plain, $4.95. Navels-S. $, 5. 5. EN.
Orange Sl.95. Sweets-Naralimo, $3.50:
Circus, S3.05; Plain, $2.70.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
VETERAN OPERATOR DIES

NEW YORK, July 2O.-William A.
Bluett, at one time chief operator of
the Associated Press at Louisville, KY
was stricken with heart failure at his
KEY in a downtown brokers' office to-
day and quickly expired. He had been
an operator for twenty years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. July 2O.-One car seed
lings cars lemons sold. Lemons-Setter,
A H. Prenda. s4.75; Defender, xc. Altlaad
a. 90: crusader or, c j. Shepahr, $3.50
Seedlings-Don Qulxote 5 T. E. Alhambra,
$50; California same S1i0
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
THE DEPTH

some poet sings about being knee
deep in May"
Conditions must be extra bad in ms
locality. It's only up to the tops of
your overshoes out our way
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. July 2O.--Two cars lemons
sold; weather warm; market declining.
Lemons-Pet, S. A. EX., S5.2j; Greyhound.
same, $3.50; Iona, c. H. Limcniara Co.
$4.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.

BOSTON July 20.-Persistent rumors Of cur
tailment and combination of the large copper
interests caused activity and higher prices IN
the general copper market today, although no
definite information on this subject seems TO
be obtainable The rise in Amalgamated Cop
per and Utah Copper in the New York market
had a very favorable effect on local issues, and
a better demand sprung up all around the line
, -. offerings very light in the leading issues
This is accounted for by the heavy liquidation
that has taken place in our market during the
sixty laYS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
ST I0I Is

ST LOUIS July 20.-Weather tayora be;
market firm on good oranges; prices | " on
account quality lemons LemonS-Jusr te.
Q. c. Ex.. Corona, St15; MinerN a. same,
$500. Sweets-Dan Patch. \. +. EN.,
Bloomington, "a; Pony, same, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

@ NEW YORK, July 2O.--Copper, quieti G
Q, standard spot, S115O@12; Sept. Sll.65 g
9 @l2. Lead, quleti spot, s4.45. Bar "
% silver, 81 5-Sc. 6
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O-Florence was the
feature of the market for Southern Nevada
shares on Bush street during todays session
This issue closed last night 200 to 2.02Ia and
opened this morning with sales at S2S718. 1t
continued in strong demand all day and closed
with S262h bid. This advance of 62la points
was due to a reported dividend Of 10 cents per
share The best bid for Consolidated at the
close was SS55.
The outside districts received very little at
tention and were dull and apathetic.
Following were the closing quotations:
COZ ,nFIFI,D DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
,,ourMENrs OF srEAMnRs

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
cortbarn norts via San Francisco anu from
,outhern ports direct as follows;
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21

It's as easy TO bargain in used
automobile through want advertising. As II
used to be-and stu is-to secure a horSs
end carriRRa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L, A.
Crisler & Co., members of Los Angeles stock
exchange, 2OO-2Ol I. W. Hellman building Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21

SaIes-1O0 Claremont 1.35; 316 Nevada Midway
25; 300 Palmer 42A; 500 Turner $50
Informal sales-1SO Associated 45.O0; 2s0o Pal
rner / 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
Arrowhead Springs

Radio active hot mineral water
cures stomach troubles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co, members Los Angeles stock ex-
change. 2OO-2O1 y. W. Helman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
Tide TABLE
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.-Arrived: Steam
ers Hanale, centralia, tug Hercules San
Pedro.
Sailed: Steamer Coos Bay, San Pedro
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
NEW YORK CURB
NEW YORK, July 2O.-Following were the

snecial service - The Herald by J. c. Will
son, PIP West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-Followlng were
today's quo ations on the San Francisco stoch
Closing Closing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. July 2O.-Slx cars oranges
sold; market unchanged; weather clear and
favorable, st. Michaels-Champion, or, A.
c. Denman, $3.50; Climax or, ch, Peycke.
s165; Puritan, $S.S5. Seedlings-Titus Ranch
fy, San Marino G. p A, 81 20; Ell Toreador,
sd, same. 1885. Valencias-Red Shield. A.
c. G. Ex. S3.95; Green Crown, same. S2.75;
Golden Pheasant xc. Ind. Ft. Co. $3.65;
Freedom, xc same, $2.75; Blue Banner. Pio-
neer Ft. Co., S3.75; Plain Ends, $780, Grape
fruit, boxes-Champion, fy, SS2Oi Choice,
s2.eO. St. Michaels, hs-Puritan, Sl4O;
boxes, Champion. $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21

PoRTLAND-saned: Steamer George W
Elder. san Pedro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
Increasing Strength in the Money Market Feature
STOCKS SLOW, SOMEWHAT IRREGU-
LAR, RECOVERING LATE IN THE
AFTERNOON SESSION.

NEW YORK. Sept s.-stocks were
easier They went of slightly and
they went on stubbornly. but they were
easier ali around, the most prominent
changes being in the leaders that have
inquired more prominently in the ad-
vancing movement OF the last few
days II is not the sense of the street
that the result OF the Saratoga conven-
ton Is responsible for the change in
sentiment. The result was fully fore
Swallowed, indeed practically understood
yesterday morning.
Money has become an important fac
tor. All information Is to the effect
that the Bank Of England viii sound a
warning tomorrow, when the rate will
probably be advanced. ConsoIs struck
a new low, and therefore considers bic
unsaslness on the other side
me subtreasury continues to dra "
from local banks, over 10000 being
taken from them 20 far this week From
al sections Of the country the anxiety
regarding the money market IS evident.
II IS the season Of the year when the
movement Of the crop makes heavy
drafts on currency; business REQUIRES
cash even though there is not the ac-
uElty usual at this season of the year.
Bank loans OF the nat OnaI banks of
the entire country now stand at a new
hish record, and so. 00a, 600 higher than
the figures Of nine weeks ago. In the
last year the loans Of the national ba ks