davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
COMBINED CAPITAL.

Today every individual who has a business
wants to combine-he MUST to be successful.
Now, you may have $500 in bank. but you can
not use it any advantage But by placing
your 81 900 with the 81 900 that Mr.. Smith.
Mr. Brown. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. White may
have you obtain a sufficient to do BIG
THINGS. 1t is the ONLY SENSIBLE WAY IN
THIS AGE TO Do. The public wants to buy
goods cheaper, and by combining capital the
goods can be bought for much less and sold at a
less price and smaller profits. But the
AGGREGATE of these small profits is large
when put together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
To the Reader:

GREAT and mighty changes have taken place
the past twenty years in the manner OF o"'ns
business. The present age is no longer tue ''n'o
and are of independent and competitive lnoi'i'-
,.l,sn, hut one who reads and thinks can see
The handwriting 50 plainly that II tells US that
rres+ success Is now only obtainable by CO.
.,.-.,or Time was when the CORNER STORE
was the place of the successful merchant, the
dry goods man the grocer but these men ia"
greater capital merged and banded together 10
do the same business on MUCH LAh'Eh
PLANE. The corner grocer could at best only
buy in limited quantity. II he bought from
the wholesaler or manufacturer. we Will say
Eve barrels Of sugar. five bags OF conee' taree
chests Of tea, ten boxes Of soap and hTe cases
Of each brand of canned goods. he knew tRis
was about the LIMIT OF HIS ABILITY TO
DISPOSE OF THESE GOODS. One store. or
even two could only sell q limited amount OF
goods anywhere as the number OF customers
was naturalls' limited. But a few wldc-awake
corner store keepers in the cities of Philadelphia
and Camden, n. j., few years ago saw INC
coming events and they formed copartnerships
illegally Incorporated companies. then soid III
ferests. shares of stock. in their new c"ul'
bined business or companies, and soon had
large cash capital to work on. And as this
capital grew rapidly (the people taking shares
they increased the number of their stores until
today the chain of United Grocery Store systems
OF the two cities named Is large that they
buy 5000 cases of canned goods at one time, sou
barrels of sugar. tea by the hundred cases. soap,
starch and many other necessities by the car
load, etc. This means buying cheaper than does
the average wholesale grocer.
Who has not heard of the Acme Company, the
Childs Grocery Company, the Dunlap Grocery,
The Bell Brothers Company, the Atlantic and
Pacific Company, the New England Groceries
Company and the United Grocers Company and
others THAI be named? These stores COM
bined have 1000 stores. Can you realize what
it mean to the shareholder: Even AT CUT
PRICES these stores clear profit OF from ~
TO 90 per cent on the years investment.
AS an Illustration just take 100 grocery stores
under this CHAIN SYSTEM They do aver
age business tEACH store) OF $4,000 per year,
Hoo stores one million and a half 10 two millions
per year At a profit of per cent Zone dollar
and half day. it would mean $4,000 net
profits. But 5 per cent is NOT THE FIGURE.
The average grocery store in perfect chain
can and should CLEAR AT LEAST $3.50
YEAR ,any store do that. Now, take 100
stores under ownership tone head; 100
stores CLEARING $50 each means $4,000 NET
PROFIT. The cash stock invested in each
store does not ton the averagel exceed $1,000
or in loo stores $4,000. If this combination
can clear $4,000. is it not 30 per cent profit:
These figures TRUE. absolutely Total
capital invested, $1,000 (for 100 stocesl;
profit. $50 each, is $4,000. which is half the
total investment The men we named as start
ing the chain stores are today MILLIoNAIREs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04

The commission, as finally constituted,
sets, who was secre-
The Commission tary of the National
.,oo Association of Wool
VI 1000 Manufacturers; Austin
NJ. Garland of Illinois, wool grower;
Jacob A. Amber, former member
of Congress; Robert p. Porter Of Wash
ington, an expert Of the census Office;
John w. H. Underwood of Georgia. Alex
ander R. Boteler Of West Virginia, Dun
can F. Kenner of Louisiana. sugar
grower. and William H. Mcmahon, an Of
ficer of the New York customs house.
Four of the commissioners were person
ally or officially directly interested in
protected interests. All of them were
favorable to the principle Of protection.
although Mr.. Porter once had been
strongly inclined to free trade.
The commission organized July 6. 1882.
Its chairman instructed the members
that they were asked to make a re-
vision. not a destruction. of the existing
tariff laws. After mapping out the scope
and details of it's work the commission
adjourned to Long Branch, n. j., where
it remained for nearly month Later
ASN'SSA.'
westward until it reached Minneapolis
and ST Paul. Then 1t visited many
cities en- route southwark, until it reat he'd
Savannah. From that city the course OF
the commission was through the coast
cities to New York. after which 1t made
n trip to Pittsburgh and Wheeling, and
then returned to Philadelphia. where the
taking of testimony ended. The COM
mission heard over 600 witnesses, was
sitting seventy-eight days. and visited
twenty-nine different places. The amount
of testimony taken by the commission
covers over 26OO pages Of printed matter.
4
The main results of the work of the
tariff commission of 1882 were the rec
concentrations to
Revision Downward Congress that the
Proposed. ing be scaled
Town by an average of approximately one
fourth and that the schedules be rear
anged. One of the conclusions to which
ile tariff commission came was that 1T
would seem that the rates of duties under
he existing tariff-fxed for the most part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Democrats Always
Opposed.

ure, and before the end of the month it had
received the signature Of the President, and
the commissioners. nine in number. were
promptly appointed They were author
lied to take into consideration and thor
oughly to investigate all the varied ques-
tons relating to the agricultural. CONNER
cial. manufacturing. mining and indus
trial interests of the United States, so
far as might be necessary to the estab-
lishment of judicial tariff before re-
vision of the existing tariff upon a scale
of justice to all interests.
When President Arthur undertook to
appoint the tariff commission he found
difficulty in getting the right sort Of men
to serve. He sought the services of Will
liam A. Wheeler former Vice President
of the United States, as chairman of the
commission, but Mr.. Wheeler declined the
appointment. Others who refused appoint
ments on the commission were "A. A.
Lowe of New York. Hugh McCulloch,
former Secretary of the Treasury; Eras-
tus Corning and John S. Phelps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
TO THE CONSUMER:

Whether you are n shareholder or not. Won
should patronize one of these United Company s
stores. and IF you would save money in the
purchase OF your groceries SEND FOR 4-PAGE
PRICE LIST. free. This company pays every
customer PER CENT every three months on
all they spend. in ADDITION to CUTTING
prices. viz: 1t RETAILS all goods at whole
sale prices.
Buy your FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES
where you can rely on obtaining only the highest
class of goods. Our stores sell EVERYTHING
that Is handled by a higb-class store. We are
never Just OUT Of anything. We have nothing
to substitute that is Just as good" We sell
every standard article at cut PRICE for cash.
We have no SPECIAL PRICES for Friday and
Saturday-our prices are for every day. Our
Fresh Meats are Of tho best. Phone either OF
our stores or call and arrange with our manager
OF your nearest store and he will have your or
der called for. WE ARE AFTER YOUR
TRADE. AND WE WILL GET 1T. SOONER
OR LATER. So begin now. Free delivery any
where. AS a sample We sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04

1t will be seen from this that the demo-
cratic party has been historically opposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04

Caracul Coats, heavy satin lined in vari-
Gus colors; beautiful fur; sailor-collar
styles; nearly all sizes 5000 value
at $Io75.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04

~ on. IN the house the question will
be first considered by the committee
ON Judiciary This committee has
determined also 60 report hills
amcndlng tho injunction statutes and
the contempt statutes. the latter to
include provision for trial BY jury ~
eases ~ direct contempt These
VIII be pressed for passnge before adj
journment.
Tho committee has In hand a half
dozen bills providing amendment TO
the sherman antitrust law. The
most recent blii was drafted by Rep
resentatlve Henry og Texas, proyId-
ing for ponltentlary terms for vl0iat-
ors of the trust laws and designed to
eliminate from the sherman law the
'rule ~ reason" "a interpreted by
the supreme court Some sort ~ hill
h certain 60 come from the commit
toe bearins ON this problem. In the
senate the trust question II under
consideration In the hearings before
the committee ON Interstate COM
merce which viii continue for some
time.
In line with the trust question Will
he the determination 81 the fate of
the house special committee Of In
Quiry into the United states steel
corporation. The steel corporation
has protested against continuation OF
the hearing IN view Of the ruling of
the government against n. The ques-
tion n ccrtlan to be- brought up In
the house for settlement within q
few days and u viii provoke lively
controversy.
A. part Of the trust Legislative
plan President Taft has suggested n
federal Incorporation act. He has
stated his belief that a statute might
be drnwn--not as an amendment "a
the antitrust law--to furnish pro-
tectlon whlcn would induce compan-
les engaged chiefly In interstate trade
CONTINUED on Page ?, Column ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
OROzCO IS AGENT
|. FOR Reyes NOW
The Government Has Secured
Enough Data to Warrant
It's Belief That Former
Leader Is Implicated.

tHy Atfut6M A4EFAtu ~ - 4<K4Fu WtrE}
w Paso. Texas, Dec. f.--The four
teen Mexicans arrested here SATURDAY
as Mexican reyolutionists are to have
a hearing before United states Com.
missioner Oliver "Wednesday after.
noon. No papers capfureC ON any OF
tha prisoners connecs them with the
Reylsia movement. but many papers
have been captured signed BY Antonio
viiiareal aud X. Flores Magon in Los
Angeles.
United States officials say Reyiuta
leaders have been more guarded ana
have issued their orders verbally and
that Reyistas and Mnsonisias were
working together ofacials claim to
have positive knowledge that will con-
meet Pascual Orozco with the Reyista
movement. They declare his secre-
tary has been In constant touch with
the Reyes. MagOnisla junta In El Pas0
but officers deny knowledge tnAt let.
tors will be introduced at the hearing
|of General Reyes 10 Laredo. in which
orozco offers his services to Reyes.
The report ~ said 70 Dc Authentic,
however. Orozco vas aiadero's chieI
general az the capture of Juarez
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
JUAREz RACE CARD
IS A GOOD ONE
an, r,,.,.r ss,r.,s a. =. r.....s wire,

tBy Eveniag Herald A. =. LEASED WfrsD
Juareg. Mexico. Dec. f.--EntrieB for
tomorrow. First rnce selling Naidens
years old. six furlongE: Lady Willie,
Oscuro. Lmciile Allen, Clyde Freeman,
Strange Dor, i07; Joseph NJ, tt0:
Big Claim. Roaeworth, Portariing,on,
ii2. Americus, 1ib.
Second race selling, Ave and one
half furlongs: Yo Solo, \. 100: Lady
Tendi. 1906; Pit q Pat, los; Golden
Ruby, Charles Green. Maigie Girl. san
Bernito, lie: Anngo. ii3; Figent,
Marie Hyde. Black Domino. Juan,
Judge. Cabiniss. Kuropaikin, Med
ding Hannah. 1i5
Third race selling. Ave and one
halt furlongs: Marsand. Snlnest. 1Ob;
K0otenay, Tim Judge, Inclsio1, t-Sdy
S,alwart. Thistle Belle. EidaT, li0;
Orba Smile, waner, Frank q. Hogan,
Nlmbus Evernn John Griffin, l0i;
Lena Leo. ii5.
Fourth race, handicap. six furlongs.
Flying Wolf, 100: Meadow, i12; Round
the World. 1872; Follie Levy, i2s.
Fifth race purse two year olds, six
furlongs: Baby Doll. Closer. iO2;
Ymir. Anon. i05; Free. 100; Oakland.
1i2.
Sixth race selling. one mile; Hell
Cliffs. X. 9G: Rompie. Chess. Minno-
lette. ~; Frog. 1906; D0ncaster. l0s;
Keep Moving. Sir Angus. 0eeiico,
MauretanIn. 10; Judge Walton, liS;
Hannls. ~.
x-Apprenticc allowance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
ROCKEFELLER IS
NO LONGER The
HEAD Of OIL
TRUST
John d. Resigns as President
and Director and Is Sue
ceeded by Archbold; Others
Also Quit.
CLEAN SWEEP Is
MADE IN DIRECTORATE

Wy 8"N0f8M onUHEHM ~ aNH1~rE WIZ
New York. Dec. John -. Rock
efeller resigned today as president
and director OF the stnndard oil COM
pany Of New Jersey. John -. Arch
bold was elected 20 succeed Mr..
Rockefeller.
A majority OF the officers and d.
rcctors who for years have been as
sociated with Mr.. Rockefeller In the
standard OF Comppny OF New Jersey
also handed in theif rcsignatioBs.
These Included; William Rockefeller.
as vice president and director; &. NJ.
Pratt, an vice president william q,
Rockefeller as assiFaani treasurer; ~.
G. Folger. Jr.. as secretary; Assistant
Treasurer and Directors II. ". Flag
Ter. r. J. Drake and y. r. Bedford.
Mr.. Archbold. the new president. also
resigned az vice president. Tho board
Of directors ia reduced from fourteen
10 nine members.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04

0fnnd Forks, N, d., Dec. -. W,
KNAPP was arrested here today chran-
cd with having robbed tho grases OF
at lQast sik womon Ia cemetery
here. II IL asserted that he removed
the burial khrouds from the bodisa'
The police say they have found q nam-
ber 0i these eRrmenla In the prison
|ef'a honae. The prisoner refuses 60
|0cnloss. saying that II he did rob the
graves. n was WHINE unaer the iniiu'
lence Of q spell.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04

Teheran. Persia, Dec. t.--The Ma
tlonai council has telegraphed an ap-
peal for aid 90 tho American congress
and TO the sister parlinments OF the
world.
The assemblies at Iapahan, Tambrix
and Herman and other cities have tel
eeraphed TO Mr.. Shuater. lauding his
services and Affirming their confidence
In hlm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
ENVELOPE COMPANY
~ GIVEN VERDICT
(By taventnH Herald 4. y. Rsessra Wirel

WHEhInNI0n, Doc F1~~TNc FuTCFII
Enyelope company ~ Hudson. ". ",
was today awarded slss.sai in iuds-
ment by tho court II claims against
the United states government for
breach OF contract IN the furnishing
os stamped envelopes aud paper 10
the pesiofflce dopartsnent from tsas
10 1909.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
CHINESE ROUGHS
ARE KILLED
Leader of Bad Gang Meets
Death and His Followers
Are Dispersed; General Liu
Restores Order.


Annoy. China. Dee. f.--rhe leader Of
band OF roushs which has beoa ter
rorizing the country In the vicinity Of
Chang Chow has been kilied and his
followers dispersed.
No resiHtenee has been opposed TO
General I.u, who went from here TO
Chang Chow 10 restore order. Tho
measures he has taken have been ef.
fcctive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
NICK LONGWORTH
SAYS ROOSEVELT
WILL NOT RUN
Following Conference With
Father-in-Law, He Gives
Interview But Teddy Is Dis
creetly Silent.

Washington. ID. c., Dec. f.--Repres
sentative Nicholas Longworth OF ohio,
after spending a day with his father
in-law. former President Roosevelt,
made this announcement today;
Like all real friends Of MIR. Roosc-
welt, l am discouraging and viii con-
TIME to discourage any EFFORT to make
him the Republican nominee for pres
ident in the convention Of 1919"
Mr. Longworth's statement was
made In reply TO Chairman Brown OF
the Republican executive committee OF
ohio. who said the state preferred
Roosevelt TO Taft or IaFollette.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
REvoLUTIoNisTs ARE
nOsinAIenaNG HAN YANG

san Francisco. Caiif, Dec. A
cable from shanghai stating that the
revolutlonlsts are reported 90 have
started the bombardment 81 Han
Yans, was received today Dy the chi
nese Free Press. Han Yang Is the
most important manufacturing city OF
China. The great government arse
nal and steel works are located there.
The rebels evacuated the city several
days ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
District Attorney Declares
the Reason Darrow Had to
Give Up Was Because the
Crooked Work Was Blocked
FRANKLIN HEARING
CONTINUED ONE WEEK
Detective Said to Have Been
Employed to Fix Jurors and
Witnesses Face Serious
Charges in Court.
cay Hvsninx Herald A. r. Lsassa wsr-,

tny Eveninx Herald a. r. Leased wtr-t
Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. s.--DIstrict
Attorney John y. Fredericks today
informed the Associated Press that
Her, ~. Franklin. a detective en-
ploycd By she Mcnamara defense and
now under arrest on a charge OF at
tempting 10 briDe George n. Lock-
wood. venlreman, with $4,000, ac-
tualiy paid to Robert y. Rain. the
first sworn Juror In the case. $500.
and promised $4,000 more at the end
of the trial n he would vote for ac-
quittal or secure disagreement OF
the Jury.
The district attorney produced a
sworn copy OF testimony by Mrs Rob-
ert y. Rain. wife of the Juror, In his
office last Friday Mrs. psln not
only told OF the first meeting. bus re-
lated In detail how Franklin came
10 her house October Q. a few days
before her husband was summoned
TO serve on the jury.
The district attorney declared that
only one more case OF bribery. 30 Gar
as hc knew. had yet been uncov.
cred. nnd that the amounts IN u had
been similar 90 the lockwood and
Balm cases. - that in all about 3fs.-
600 was promised by the defense TO
Influence juryssen.
lie declared that examination of
witnesses In the Franklin case would
reveal the details OF the alleged
briberies In which Franklin raFtici-
pated. He declared that at present
no more arrests were Intended. hut
that court revelations might make IL
necessary to apprehend persons upon
whose orders Franklin ls supposed TO
nave acted.
folegTams urging the court 10 In
fiict the fun penalty OF the law upon
the McNamaras continued 60 be se-
and similar organizations throughout
the country.
The preliminary hearing AGAINST
ffanhiin was continued for one week
today ny Jussice@f. Y. Young
ln her statement Mrs. Rain tells
Of visit pasd 90 her house by
- N"f'st3 "t'f>'s
she told the detective that I'VE had
bought the nome FOR ~ 500 and were
paying tlo per month.
said; When ar. Bein IL 20 he
VIII get more pension money. she
continues. We'll he said, y think.
Mrs. Balm, can help YOU. l think
! can put you and Bob In a position
10 pay Tor your little nome ana i've
easy for the rest OF your NE ! said.
You canr He said, Yes. l says;
'how's thatf' ana ne says, u know
shat Hob has al~ays been an hoiiest
man have worked by iae side o3
him ana ] kno~ hin well, ana !, too
have always been honest. ny rec-
osd shows that. think, though, 1
can put hob IN position TO make
II easy f"r NM
The statement then tells @f FRANK
Inns proposal ihat Hhe secure the
consent OF her husband 10 work Tor
the McNamaraA.
III he VIII serve on that jury I
VIII give him sooe' Ars. BAN quotes
FRANKLIN az saying,
Then afterwards Franklin is de-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
B0NILLA REVOLT
WAS CAUSED BY
MORGAN LOAN
This Is a Serious Charge Made
Against the State Depart
ment by Former Honduran
Financial Minister.

New orleans, In, Dee. t.--That the
American state department encourag-
"a the sncceSsfui Ronliia revolution In
Honduras last December as means
Of trying 10 force the Honduran gov-
crDmont 10 sign the Morgan loan
agreement. ls one OF the many sensa-
tional declarations made by Juan r..
Paredes. former speciai financial min
iStes from Honduras TO the united
states. sn 209-pase booklet Issued
here by him today FOR presentation 10
senators and congressman st Washing
ton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
AGAIN
SEEK DELAY
a'he Supreme Court Of United
States Is Considering Appli-
cation Of Attorneys on
Technioalities.


IHF UVN0I1E HNFNIU - N F07701 WfFFF
Washington. y. c., Dec, t.--The tu-
preme court Of the United states TO-
day took under consideration the aps
pllcation OF counsel for the Chicago
beef packers for stay OF their trial
In the United states district court Al
Chicago. on charges 0f crlmlnally yIo-
lailna tho sherman anti-lrus; law, A
stay and bail was asked uaslI the court
could pass upon the conatitutiepalIis
of the ahermen antitrust law a. .
criminal statue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
MISSING RETURNS
ARE ARRIVING
At SANTA FE
Board of Canvassers Expects
to Complete Work in Next
Few Days Unless Something
New Comes Up.

Santa Fe, y. ~. Dec. s.-rhls after
noon az o'clock the canvassing board
OF the November election. began the
actual count and tabulation. All OF
last week and this forenoon at the
council chamber az the capitol, were
devoted TO checking up missing re-
turns. The missing ballot boxes from
Quay county arrived last night hut the
koyg 10 them were not enclosed. 4 he
las: OF the missing returns. those from
several precincts In Taos and Rio Ar
riba counties. are expected ON 10.
nights train. The canvassing board
expects to complete its work in the
next few DAYS II no unforeseen com.
plIcations arise.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
GOVERNMENT WINS
IN ALASKA CASES

Washington. Dec. fs~-4he govern
ment today won a sweeping victory
IN is campalsn asaiusi Alaska Goa
land frauds when the supreme court
Of the United states decided that a
person or association II llInited 10 one
coal land entry In Alaska. Accord.
Ilnaly ihe court held valid the lnditf-
snent charging charles y. Aunday
ana Archie W. sheiela with lane
fraud conspiracy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
RAILROAD LOSES A
BIG SUIT
Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Wanted sixty-Two Million
Dollars for Lands 1t Lost in
Oklahoma Settlement.

eny hvening nesald A. =. Leassd Warel
Wnshlneton, ID. c., Dec. t.--A t69.-
100000 claim Of the Mlsrourl, Kansas
and Texas Railway company against
the unlted STATES was dlsmissed today
when the cours OF claims sustained the
government demurrer 10 the railways
pctltion for reimbursement for every
alternate section of land along lts lines
through the Indian territory, now part
OF the state OF Oklahoma.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
TURKEY IS AFTER
PART OF PERSIA
Since Russia Has Started
Troops Against TeheraH,
Another Power Decides to
Make Raid Too.

Berlin, bee. "a special news dis
patch from constantinopie says that
Turkey IN response "a Runssa's action
In Persia u preparing 10 send the
Sixth Army Corps toward the Persian
frontier. Turkey. the dispatch ADDS.
has been long endeav0ring TO secure
a hold ON northwest Persia. she de-
nlrea TO share IN the eventual partition
al Persia which Russia resnrds M q
strategic menace.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
OHIO BANK CLOSES
ITS DOORS BROKE
Union National, Involving Los at
Aboaf ssao.u00 II In the Hands OF
the Comptroller of TREASURY.


tuIhmbuN, OHIO, Dec. f.--The Union
National bank today posted a notice
OF suspenalon by a resolution OF the
board oi directors. II Was stated that
the bank IL now Ia the hands Of the
comptroller 0I currency. The failure
y said 70 involve possible loss oI
seG0. 600.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04

Five now members we're sworn IN,
Browning OF New Jersey; Alney OF
Pennsylvania, stephens OF Nebraska;
Taggert of Kansas, and Mckeiiar OF
Tennessee.
President Taft's annual message 70
congress will be sent In tomorrow.