davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
WILLIAM NELSON To
BE BURIED SUNDAY
Authorities Yet Unable to
Identify Slayers of Mid
vale Night Marshal.

Funeral services for William G. Nell
son. the deputy night marshal of Midyale,
who was killed Christmas morning by one
OF four foreigners whom no had attempted
TO arrest for promiscuous shooting, Will
be held In the East Jordan ward chapel
Sunday al an hour TO be announced
later.
The city council of Midvale yesterday
offered a reward OF $500 for the arrest
and conviction OF the person or persons
who shot and killed Nelson. Marshal
Royal Stokes of Midvale is loath to say
whether or not he believes that one OF
the two men held at the Midvale jail may
be the man who fired the shot that killed
Nelson. The hunt for the murderers stili
continues and IL is probable that no
complaint Will be made against the two
men under arrest until thero are further
developments in the case,
Daniel Martino was arrested In Salt
Lake yesterday morning by Patrolmen
Wiley and HendricSson on a charge OF
carrying a large revolver. An effort to
connect him with the Mjdvale shooting
proved futile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
GOVERNMENT OBEYS
AN ACT OF CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Dec, 26.-Attorney
General Wickersham is investigating a
protest recently made TO President Taft
by members OF tho senate committee
lnquiring into conditions along the Mex
ican border against alleged improper
methods by some of the special agents
of the department OF justice In enforcing
the neutrality laws in connection with
the present revolution.
Chairman William Alden Smith and
Senator Fell OF the committee laid
much Of the testimony they had gathered
before the president and called atten-
tion. IL is understood to the fact thar
arms and ammunition were permitted to
go To the Mexican federals and denied
TO the rebels. This situation, officials
point out. is the result OF the neutrality
resolution adopted by congress by which
munitions Of war arc allowed To go only
TO the established government OF Mexico
The complaint against the special
agents. referred by the president to the
attorney general. charged. 1t Is said. that
Mexican Consul Llorente at Ell Paso Tex,
practically directed the operations OF the
too close friendship between the federal
agents OF Mexico and those or the Uni-
ted States
Officials say that the protest grows
agents have enforced the neutrality reso-
lution and that much OF the critical tes-
tlnoHF came from a special agent who
was permitted to resign. 1t Is denied
that any improper influence Is eXerted
by Mexican officials American and
Mexican agents. ii is said. cooperate in
detecting violations OF neutrality by the
rebels as natural result Of the resolu-
ton by which arms go to the tederals
only.
Specific charges or improper conduct
oy special agents or the department, n
was said. had been dealt With bv the st
torney general with the dismissal of the
employee involved long before the COM
mittee began It's Investigation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
WOOD MAKES PLANS
FOR INAUGURATION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26,-Major eeu-
eTal Leonard Wood. chief of staff. who
has just been named as chief marshal of
the approaching inauauratton parade.
mas begun to outline his plans for a
mllltaryt naval and civic demonstration
The selection of General Wood to un-
dertake this task is in line with pro-
cedents, which for the last several ad-
OF the senior amy officer on the active
list In Washington. regardless OF political
aniilations. Thus II happened that the
auguration were In charge of Major
General J. Franklin Bell. while the late
Lieutenant General Henry c. Corbin
performed a similar function at tho last
inauguration OF Colonel Roosevelt
General Woods purpose is to make the
Wilson inauguration parade as well
balanced as possible in the matter of the the
and artillery OF the army. the blue
jackets and marines of the navy and adc-
quate and liberal representation OF the
naLional al. guard and l-proportioned
Consultations began today between
Gensral Wood and the ranking officers
OIL OF the S army and navy now in Washing
ton and correspondence has begun be-
tween the chief marshal and the gov
ernors and ad1utant generals Of the
various states and territories In regard
TO TO the participation OF the militia In the
One Of the features Of the plan Is to
gatner In Washington several thousand
troops from the various army posts,
south TO Atlanta, as well as The entJre
cadet corps and midshipmen battalion
from their respective academies
This viii Involve the war department
IN considerab BILE expense on account OF
transportation and as that particular
appropriation has been greatly reduced
owing to recent extensive changes OF sta
ton OF officers and troops il NAV he
necessary TO apply to congress immediI
ately upon Its reconvening next week for
deficiency appropriation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
JURY GOES OUT IN
IRON WORKERS CASE
Continued from Page one.)

for causing the various explosions. and
tho consequent loss Of hfe and prop
erty throughout the United States
shown by tho evidence; they arc on
trial for the ofrenses charged in the
indictment. Evidences OF these eyplo.
sions. together with the facts and cir.
cumstauces surrounding them, were per.
mitted TO go in evidence before you,
because they tend TO show the com.
munity of purpose, the concert Of mind
and action, which Is an essential in
gredient of the offense charged. and
they should be considered by you npon
that issue alone.
''The evidence in this case shows that
in August, 1905, there WAS q coutrover-
sy between the international Associa-
tion Of Bridge and Structural Iron
workers and tho American Bridge com
pany over the open and closed shop
question; that in said month Of Au-
gust 1905, tho international declared
general strike against the American
Bridge company; and that this strike
has never been settled,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
RUN EXCURSION TO
CALIFORNIA FEB. |

ARRANGEMENTS are being made by the
passenger department OF the Salt Lake
Route for n midwinter personally con-
Quoted excursion from this city 10 Los
Angeles According to the plans. one or
more special trains will leave this city
at noon February 1, 1913. They are due
to arrive In Los Angeles on the fore
noon Of the following day. Each train
VIII be personally conducted by q men,
Der OF the passenger department OF the
railroad company. Tickets will he on
sale February l and will be good for de-
parturs on that date only. They Will
be good returning Ma rch II, 1918. Stop
overs will be allowed at any point in
either California or Nevada.
a system Of providing side trips has
been adopted by which each passenger
on either of the special trains will be
provided With a souvenir badge, which
viii be equivalent 10 a ticket for any of
the side trips offered.
The price OF the tickets to Los Ange-
les and return is $50. The excursionist
may return by way OF San Francisco
for $40 or by way OF Portland for s66
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
O'NElL WILL BE TRIED
ON ANOTHER CHARGE

WALLACE. Ida. Dec. gG.-Bernard r.
State Bank Of Commerce here. was or
dered today By District Judge ". ".
WOODS 10 De returned here from thc
county jail al Occur d'Aienc for arraJcn
ment on charges filed against him sev-
eral months ago BIZ the states attorney's
office Involving alleged misuse of the
banks funds.
O'Nen recently was tried az Coeur
d'Alene on charge OF issuing faisa
statements as TO the banks condition
but the jury disagreed The charges an
which ONcil now Is 20 be arTnlgned Law
dormant pending the outcome OF the trial
at Occur d'Alene on one OF several in
dictments brought by the Shoshonc coun
~ grand jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Pearls in Profusion.

Mrs. Joseph Letter wore the eift OF
Mrs. Levi u. Letter. n companion strand
70 those of the Duchess OF Suffolk. the
iate Lady Curzon and Mrs. Colin Camp
bell OF England. daughters OF Mrs. Letter.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. who made a
personal canvass Of Europe in search OF
the pearls for her strand; Nine Hauge,
Mrs. Richardson Glover and Miss Eudora
Clover all added to the beauty Of the
pearl ball.
Most OF the costumes were designed
from paiatings of the eighteenth CEN
tury and the ballroom was decorated in
rhe fashion OF the French YulctIde en-
tcrtainments OF that period. although
American Beauty roses were used in the
place OF the red carnations of France
The rninuet was danced. Miss Helen Taft
s1d Robert Taft being among the
dancers.
Miss Margaret Draper and her house
guest, Miss L5vina Fish OF New York
were the guests OF honor at q dinner
given before the ball by Mrs. Richard
Reld Rogers and Miss Elizabeth Rogers
Oot OF compliment TO her guests OF honor
Mrs. Rogers transformed her house into
an eighteenth century French garden and
sven dressed her servants in tho cos
tunes CT that period
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
MRS. FRANCIS w. BAILEY,
UTAH PIONEER, DIES

Mrs. Annie Ellie Bailey. % years OF
age a pioneer OF 1862, died 1T the family
home. l145 East Fourth South street yes
terday
Mrs. Bailey was born In England, No
veunber Is, 1888 She came 10 Utah with
tho immigrant train led by Captain Miller,
arriving in Salt Lake In 1862, She is sur
vlved by her husband, Francis w Bailey
five sons and daughter The sons arc
F, T.. owen ". and 5. c. Bailey of this
city. and w, l., and j. r. Bailey OF Ne
vada- The daughter Mary II. Bailey,
Is living at the family residence In this
city. Seventeen grandchildren and one
great -srandchild are living.
Funeral services VIII be held at the
Thirty-t third ward chapel at o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Interment win be In
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Prominent Man Dies.
Special T. The Tribune.

SpeSldi l. IDs Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Dec 26.-Nels Jerser
OF this city died at his home in the sec
an illness of several months. dlrinp
which time he was a sufferer with cance1
o. the stomach. Jensen was born In
Denmark seyenty-one years ago and
came 10 Brigham IN the early SOS. Re-
manning here a short time and being an
parentiy dissatisfied with tho locality. he
returned east, locating In Nebraska,
mere ne married and reared family
brigham City twenty-five years ago. To-
eating in the southwestern part OF the
CITY, and five years later he married Miss
Meda Johnson. In this city he Is survived
by wife aud six children. and a wife
and Tour children IN Nebraska He had
TWO brothers In this city. Carl Jensen and
Andrew Jensen
Jensen was successful farmer and
was The pioneer breeder OF blooded anil
mails in this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Funeral Of John Busby.

Funeral services for John Busby "a
years OF. age. veteran street car driver
OF salt Lake, We're held at the funeral
chapel OF Joseph William Taylor yester-
seph Christensen OF the Tenth ward con-
Quoted the services The other sneak
ers We're Joseph Keddngton and Bishop
oscar T. Hunter Of the Eighth ward 4
choir sang Abide with Me-" Nearer,
Ny God. TO Thee" and Shall We Meef
Beyond the River" Mrs. Maud Harris
terment was In the City cemetery. The
gave gave was dedicated by Bishop Joseph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
IN TIE DISTRICT CouRr or TILE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Utah
In the matter OF Michele Arnone,
Vol, bankrupt-In bankruptcy No 1920
To the creditors of Michele Arnone OF
salt Lake City. IN the County Of Salt
Lake and district aforesaid. q bankrupt; (;
Notice is hereby given that on the
3cth day OF November. 1912. the said Mi
cholc Arnone was duly adjudicated bank
rupt. and that the first meeting OF mis-
Continental block. Salt Lake Citv, Utah
on the 5th day OF January. 1919. AT 10
O'Clock IN the forenoon. AT which timc the
-a;d creditors may attend. prove their
c.aifna, appoint "a trustee examine The
bankrupt and transact such other bnsI-
ness as NAV properly come before said
meeting.
CHARLES BALDWIN
Referee In BANKRUPTCY.
salt Lake City, Dee. &c. 1912 m3ls5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
'DANlSH BROTHERHOOD
HOLDS CELEBRATION

Members Of Salt Lake lodge No. rs.
Danish Brotherhood of America, held
their Christmas celebratio last night
in The Eagles hall. West Temple and
Second South streets. More than 300
persons were present and more than $50
children received from Santa Claus a
box OF candy apples and oranges For
those who were too old to appreciate
santa the programme included the serv-
Ing OF punch. coffee and cake There
was also dancing and songs. and instru-
mental selections played by Chris Mel
son s orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
PRICELESS PEARLS
IN LAVISH DISPLAY
Mrs. William F. Draper En-
tertains Washington Society
at 18th Century Ball.
COSTUMES OF LOUIS XIV.
Ballroom Decorated in the
Fashion of the Yuletide of
Period of Long Ago.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2e-Mrs. William
r. Draper. who Is noted for the lavish
1855 OF her Christmas costume halls. en-
tertalned az an eighteenth century one
tonight which SURPASSED all which she
mad previously given. i; has been re-
named the pearl bali. on account OF The
display OF priceless pearls worn with the
Louis XIV costumes Of the hostess and
neT GJests
Mrs. Draper wore 100000 worth OF
DesTlr. which included fivc- pointed tiara
of pesr-shapcd pearls, some OF them as
large as small pear; earrings and
collar OF pearls, iour-strand necklace.
besides a long strand OF pearls which
hung from ber shoulders nearly to the
bottom Of her gown: a corsage ornament
of pearls snd a stonls cher that covered
Eer waist and hips and was described BY
one OF her guests as coat without
sleeves. Mrs. Draper was Eowned in a
costume OF court lady Of the Louis Nv
period and wore beneath the pearls a
costume OF white satin with broad stripes
OF black velvet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Wore Priceless Necklace.

Miss Margaret Draper was gowned IL
the fashion OF young woman OF the
court of Louis XIV. and wore a strand
OF pesrls around her neck which is moro
valuable than any other necklace of it's
Kind In the world These pearls wore
given 10 Miss Draper by the Dowager
Queen MarSherita of Italy. who Is her
godmother Miss Draper was born in
Rome while her father was American
emba asssdor to Italy. and Queen Mar
Sherits gave her one OF the priceless
pearls which arc her pride. She has
care 10 pick out those with interesting
history or Intrinsic value.
Among other women who opened their
lewelry casleets TO wear their pearls to-
night were Mrs. Franklin MacVeaEh. wife
Of the secretary OF the treasury. whose
pearls like her emeraids. have been
carefully selected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
FISHING Party Missing

searching parties are engaged in a hunt
for William M, Wheeler John Barnes and
MISS Elsie Barnes, who left Coden last
FRIDAY AFTERNOON in a launch for a FISH,
ing trip 10 the western end Of Dsunbin
Island II Is feared they were lost in a
gale that prevailed about Dauphin island
Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
ZION POSTMASTER AND
FORCE COMPLIMENTED

A recent issue of the official magazine
OF postofiice employees, the Union Postal
Clerk. pays Postmaster A. l.. Thomas and
his assistants very high compliments
both for the entertainment of the clerks
sideration which Postmaster Thomas has
shown his employees throughout his adj
ministration. The magazine also com
Tnends the action Of The clerks. carriers
and rural carriers Of Utah IN forming the
Utah Federation of Postal Employees
and advised similar organizations i'm
state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Mrs. Cushing at Rest

Funeral services FOR Sarah BerzyI,
Gushing. 50 years OF age, who died
Christmas morning at the residence Of ber
grandson, Walter M. Williams 1923 Tenth
East street. viii be held at tho Twenty.
seventh ward chapel. this afternoon al .
o'clock. Mrs Gushing was born In Nor
FOLK, England. February o. 1927 and
OF Robert Cushing. One SON. fIftean
grandchildren and thirty-two great grand
children survive her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Advice to Those MI
Have lunas

si,,,,,,' l,n,osfen!osis IL s.,a
stn'pIS sn nEuIna lying in tho hSS'd a.. . ) y
ull you possible lresh ev1s ~ y,
And increase can 10 taN
nourishipg food "vish,. a,
sireneiE Sire enTell IT. AIR AIR. and I,lssls ,S.al y
DDenclicial effects e,ufn. adatn
Read what il djd o. Eckm,,;
"GeniIeymss1; tTy =; 9TH st. " w.: a.:
,1Een ,;hI. e With hemorT r. rbs sssnuaT' I
ppniyasi,cian, pia one Of n" b"sses gee oi kY'
said that It was ,,n une 'eadIt, :.
weak ~ The N doS1Iss,nrt SgsntIiIsss'is, +, q
N IN, weight as long AZ, /, ',aid Tsas
DAY that ! Nigh, .S.ny Nd .
praycrs were answs. ss. We'll m
hT'ncotl. T1dra my empIoyer ! Ior U, \.
,I{'e,pIarlnent ~ Store. sr s0s udp,s,.
WI W ,iiiln'ngion. Del. % KY % 9bl,s.|
Soy called Eckman,sa a' lsarrs !.
uone a, y ,;,ai;t great so9d, ana S1'lsnlln
,nenaa m,',n Ion ! began t,E, add upca
Ill MI a anopt June, isos" aaS
rnlly' nn,i using no other >, ! csst.,
i,eal ingIle'e Eckman's Si,. Al "a. ma
ne ! sent my spi,,Is. l,siIss b.
BOARD Of health 10 as h. aisrt1
culosis hacInl, ana 20 nn nexaf1l3 l,
mother me I !, "a, died from 9Sr. cos,,,ss zen r
make this statsn, a
ma, NAY learn OF the vns w"s. y tr'
nckman's Altcratiy. Nosd'Iia, \.
eoVery as being mir,cr,,f ED,
T:.I,' Sworn aa'idavItJ 'ul ls, g,
nckman'a Alieratlyc '2s 9,
Hr9nchltls. Asthma g,Ih L q
and Lung Troubles a1a Hay Zee
Sys'ern' Does no, con,,, nv 10 e'v3
or habit forming In dan Tt.s.i'
Ssci.ramm- Johnson D,,.. isf
su suostitutors.' Five q, ps = ll
o'ner ,i leading druggists oSa
teliIhg ot rccoveries, ana aAst n
mar Laboratory. pblIaSa,,,ss1s pblIua
additional evidence ''fs,pt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Graduates to Meet.

- President j. III, T. Main OF Grinnell
llowa) college will be In Salt Lake City
on Monday and Tuesday next, a potber,
Ing OF graduates and former students OF
Grlnnell viii be held at the residence
OF w. j. Barrette on Monday evening, All
TO be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
DOCTOR KE[PYl
PATIENT IND
CONTINUED from p.,, q,

Va, today, which will A.~
mad" by the presilcnt.s es
ception. q, n
Governor Wilson win r,,,. !,
at $50 O'Clock tomorro,, ,'t's ~ y
VIII be met at the s,s,Ioo 80 ~
Fisher. "''as' y
Although his train viii -.
lew minutes. It Is expeci,, y
VIII make a brief address n.
elects approach viii bs i..5 -.
D!g oonttrc at shooterS Er !,
Just west OF the railway r,s.
along the route from A.,
Staunton, Mr.. Wilson viii ). 5.
the glare OF bonfres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Big Rabbit Hunt On.

Special IN The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Dec. 2s.-Tonorrow
the biggest crowd Of hunters that ever
lett Brigham at one time Will go nv
special train TO Lake station, near Ro-
sella In the western part OF this county
l0r The purpose OF shooting jack rabbits.
The huDters viii leave early In the morn
Ing and Will not return until late in tbe
afternoon or early evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Wallis Bound }7r

samuel Wallis, charged Tsn i
tory offense. alleged TO hay, ~
mitted on July 10, 1912, was ~,
llminary hearing before Jurs
Harper Yesterday. He Va, ~
TO the district court. In d,t,;,
bond he was remanded 10 b.
Of the county sheriff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Going After Rabbits

Elaborate preparations are being made
for the excursion 10 Lake station Sat-
urday night by the passenger department
will be provided with tourist slcepers on
which the hunters will be allowed TO 90
Saturday evening, The train will leave
here about O'Clock Sunday morning and
VIII get to the hunting grounds early in
the morning. Breakfast will be served
in time for the hunters to get in a
full day saughtering rabbits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Colorado Pioneer Diving.

DENVER. Dee. 2e.-Levi Booth. a Colo
rado pioneer and sole survivor of tho
lrst graduating class OF the University
OF Wisconsin. is seriously i'll at his home
near here. Booth has undergone four
operations in the last few months, the
last one about month ago. His adj
vanced age makes his condition critical.
say The rhyaic{ape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Gambling Den Raidcd

Special O The Tribune.
PoCATELLo. Ida. Dec g6.-Ch.er q,
Folce Ellis last night rs.ded wide
open gambling den In this city on North
FIRST avenue. arrested the dealer and
the players and corfiscatsd a large sum
OF money and the outfit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Mcintosh Is neod

A. l.; Mcintosh is dead at bis old honne
IN Williamsburg. Ontario, Canada, accord
ing TO message received here yestor-
Bartels and Mrs p. Mcdonald M tbIs
city and OF Mrs, Frank Becksted of
Evanston. Wyoming Vi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
New Corporation,

Rieo Consolidated Mining couopanv
IIOvo, Stah; capital stock sI0o. 900
snat ch ~ cents each; jesse Knight presf
cent j. William Knight, vice presld s,t.
w. Lester hansum. secretary and treas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for Salt Lake Civ
ano state OF Utah-locaI: Fair FRIDAY
and Saturday. a'
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Killed in Runaway.

kEOkUK, Ia, Dec. 26.-Mrs. Isaac
eaxter was killed and her husband was
rasaily injured in runaway accident at
Golden Point, III, seven miles northea ST
of here. today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27

Indicates below zero.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-08-17
MAKE
START
Prudent Man
Begins With
Savings Bank
BY JOHN M. OSKISON

OR the average man. the Business Almanac points out all
investment starts with the savings bank few make
suddenly inherit considerable and become sudden
considerable time before he becomes buyer of securities So the first
and most vital question "What shall do with small savngs
There than forty forms Of cooperative mutual benefit
and other similar associations the United States They
lied take savings from the smallest the great
Many of them excenty managed honest intent and
picon.
Most generally used of the savings banks They have
been tried by fire. Speaking generally they the most financial
institutions have Our have wisely regulated their operations
of them have Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York have done
best Ohio has good law Less protection for the savings dpo
offered the south and than judged furnish in the
the prohibitions the puts upon
savings institutions
They cannot loan money notes. drafts bills of exchange
personal securities whatever.
They cannot buy stocks.
They buy bonds other forms of security issued by
industrial, manufacturing street railway company
They loan money farm lands mortgages
outside of New York state.
They cannot buy bonds which not at least part first mortgages
on the property bonded.
They buy real estate bonds mortgages until after commit
the banks makes thorough examination of the property
which the bonds mortgages to be placed
All of these restrictions salua They indicate Of the
safeguards prudent ought throw around his savings and also
the tests he ought to make of his investment selections.