davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
DATE SET FOR CUP RACE
Motor Boats to Compete for
Upton Trophy in June.

The Yachting department of the New
York Athletic club has chosen June 2 as
the date for the first race for the $500
Viking cup. offered by Sir Thomas Upton
for cruising motor boats of a waterline
length between 30 and IS feet The course
is from Huckleberry Island. off New Ro-
chelle Harbor to the West Harbor at
Block Island distance of 100 miles.
The prize must be won three times by
the same owner to become his property,
but the club offers trophy when goes
to the winner AT once. Boats competing
for the Upton cup may race at the same
time for the Day trophy. which Is open 70
cruisers from y to 80 feet.
The conditions governing the race TOT
the Linton trophy are called the new Nik-
ing rating rules. which consider only the
vaterllne length. the bore and stroke OF
the engine and the beam at the water
lire. They offer a much better chance 10
win TO the cruiser that is not built soieiy
for racing. A special cup Is offered o9
well known yachtsman to the boat defeat-
ing the largest number of boats Compel
ing I'm these three long distance races
tho Block Island race on June q. the Ne"
York 10 Albany and return race on Juiie
% and the New York TO Cornfield Snoa'
and return race on July u. The crews III
the Linton cup race must consist en'ireS
OF amateurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
IN THE BREACH
Holds Red Sox in CheCk-Sen-
atorS Win in the Twelfth.

Boston. May 5-Washington defeated
Boston by score of to 3 IN a twelve
inning contest here to-day.
The Red Sox led up TO the eighth inn
ing. when the visitors scored three runs
on an error by Janvrin. singles by Shanks
and SChaefer followed by Moelar's dou-
bic, which cleared the bases. Johnson re-
lieved Engle in the eighth and held the
home team TO four hits and no runs.
In the twelfth frame Johnson singled
Moelar flied out 10 Hooper. Milan sin
gled Ainsmith struck out and Janvrin
fumbed Williams's grounder, filing the
bases Laportes drive through Balls legs
scored Johnson and Milan, winning the
game.
Boston got three men on bases in the
fifth inning on errors by Laporte, Will
Jams and Engle a passed ball and sin
gle sent two runs IN. GARDENERS double
was fumbled by Moellar in the sixth, al
lowing the batter To reach third. He
scored on Janvrin's single.
Johnson, who finished to-day's game,
has pitched 70 2-3 innings without being
scored on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
KING BIDS POLO TEAM
FAREWELL; 4 PICKED

London, May 5.-There had been
some uncertainty as to the compos''
ton Of tho British polo team when
is to attempt to win the interna'
tiona polo cup from the American
team at Meadow Brook, Long Island
in June. but This was removed TO-
day. whom King George bade fare'
we'll to the chalIengers at Buek'ne'
ham Palace.
The chosen quartet to represent
the British Isles were Captain ~ u
Ritson, Captain Leslie st. c. Cheape'
CAPTAIN Vivian lockett and Captain
Noel Edwards.
The King, when he shook hands
with them, wished them luck IN
their efforts to bring the cup back
to England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
PLAN FOR AUSTRALIANS
Lawn Tennis Men Discuss En.
tertalnment Of Davis Cup Team
D0UST HERE TOMORROW
Wrenn Says Matches So n,
Between American Players
Not Elimination Tests.

Officials Of the United States Na.o..,
Lawn Tennis Association met and a.
cussed plans for the entertainment a, ~.
Australian players yesterday. Stanl.v
Doust. who is TO act as captain n, -.
visiting team. will arrive In this CITY =.
morrow aboard the Majestic. of N,
White Star Line. Robert ID. Wrs,,
chairman. and other members OF the n.
ternational committee will meet him n.
Sumner Hardy. the executive comm,,,..
man Of the Pacific Coast, notified N,
Wrenn yesterday that Horace Rice ,
b. Jones and E. w. Hicks, the manas,,
would arrive in this city on THURSDAY
According TO the message from n,
Hardy, the Australasians plan. In aAA,
ton to playing In Philadelphia mex, wal
TO take part in competitions at the P,,,,
burgh Athletic Association on Nav y
They will then probably go 10 the Ioc,
wood Cricket Club. Boston. and finish n,
their practice at the Piping Rock Cou,.
try club, at Locust Valley. Lona Tai.
and. They will not come to the W.,
Side Tennis Club In this city Tor anv a.,
tensive preparatory play until the Al,
week Of June.
IL was explained by Mr. Wrenn Yea
terday that an erroneous impression had
become prevalent relative 20 the sel...
ton of the American team for the Dau,
Cup matches. There is a difference NJ.
tween trial and elimination contests" h.
said. 1T is still early in the season "a,
our men here in the East. and with N,
best Of them just starting their gar.
the matches they are playing do no, ~.
veal their true form.
While the results of these commit.
tions must be taken into consideration
still the committee i'm it's selection OF N,
team must necessarily be governed By
the respective ratings which the play.n
earned last year. The committee fe,s
that this statement should be made IN
justice 10 the players because Of the cues
lions which have been raised In several
quarters"
II was pointed out that Harold
Hackett and Raymond n. Little decisive
~ won the series played AT the Greenvieh
Country Club on Sunday. this despite Il.
fact that they had met defeat by an i'm.
promptu pair-G. r. Touchard and T.
Pell-on Saturday. In the first round AZ
Greenwich Hackett and Little defeated
Pell and Edgar Leonard and in the nna
Karl n. Behr and Frederick g. Inmar
In their first match Behr and Inman O..
feated Howard Plummer and p s Prem
tice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
FULL SALARY WHILE ILL
National Commission Upholds
Denver Ball Players Claim.

Cincinnati. Nav 5.-The National Com
mission to-day modified finding Of the
National Beard. which had denied claim
for salary by l.. G. Channei against the
Denver club. Channel was injured in
me aud received only half salary during
par, Of his Illness. He applied for FIJI
salary for that time and for salary also
for a month following his Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
SUPERBAS HOLD PACE
Brooklyn Noses Out Boston in
Ten-Inning Struggle. q.
CUTSHAWS HIT TELLS TALE
Pat Ragon Checks Braves Until
Jerry Singles, with Bases
Filled, in Last of Tenth.

The Brooklyn Superbas frightened their
all too insecure grip on third place 10y de-
fcatinG the Boston Braves In the final
game Of the series at Ebbets Field yes
terday afternoon. The score was 10 >.
II required ten innings Of hard uphill
labor to make amends for the misdeeds
of one Herbert Moran. whose double error
i'm the seventh inning gave the Braves a
two-run lead This looked pretty big until
Red" Smith and Fisher led an attack
i'm the eighth. which netted two runs, tied
the score and forced the game into extra
innings
1t appeared To the crowd as If Brook
lyn was i'm for a drubbing. For six inn
ings the Superbas were absolutely unable
to fathom the delivery Of the Hub box
man. and nary sign of a hit appeared.
In the seventh inning Stengel got the
first safety. "A single To centre field. but
nothing came Of his wallop. for Wheat
forced him ut second base and Daubert
flied TO Mann. II was not that James
played a lone hand He laid the ball over
the plate so that the Superbas had to hit
at II or have the strike called. Only
two Brooklyn men were struck out but
none were passed.
James. however, worked himself out
and the Superbas got to him toward the
end Jerry Cutshaw. the energetic second
sacker. struck the finishing blow COM
ing to the bat I'm the tenth frame with
one out and the bases filed. Cutshaw
laced the hall into centre field. and tr-
win trotted home from third base with
the winning run. Fisher started the Inn
Ink by shooting single To shortstop' ana
Tex Erwin beat out his hunt Dahlen
saw his chance at this point and sent IN
Kirkpatrick To hit for Ragon. James
plnked Kirkpatrick with the ball, and the
b,ses were jammed. The crowd implored
Moran e. save the game. since he had
almost lost IL. but Herbert forced Fisher
at the plate Then. however, came cut
shaw. and his hit told the tale.
II was "A game well played. CliH Curtis
started for the Superbas, and although ne
was in several tight looking places n"
managed TO pull through with his flags
living and bands playing In the hrst
three innings the Braves placed four men
on the lines, but 10 no soou II was ~
the seventh inning that Moran made MS
mastery muff that al but cost the game
After Myers struck out. Sweeney singled
10 centre. Titus grounded 10 the box
Sweeney taking second. Then came
Mann. who raised "felder's delight to
Moran. who gloriously mUfed IT. ana
Sweeney scored Mann ran II out, ana
reached third when Moran threw wild to
second base. He scored on Devlin's MI
10 left field.
In the eighth inning the Superbas tea
il up on "A double by Smith, single by
Fisher two infold outs and an error pS
Maranville After the score Was tied
Dahlen sent In Pat Ragon 10 pitch Tor
Brooklyn. and the flame haired silent man
set down the side in rapid succession IN
the two frames he pitched. In addition
10 winning the game FOR BROOKLYN. cut
shaw played well I'm the field. Smith. al
third. also had a busy day and took care
Of everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
FARRELL PICKS CORNELL
Saws Team Will Win Four Flrsts
in intercollegiate Track Meet.

Ithaca. y. Y, May 5.-In the opinion OF
Farrell. coach Of the University OF Micm-
gan track team. the Cornell team mas the
best chance to win the coming intercoi-
legiate championship
speakins to-day OF Conells chances
Mr.. Farrell predicted that the lthaca'S
would take four first places In the inter
collegiate. with Keller in the sprih's ana
Iones in the mile and the half mile.
Mr.. Farrell said also that he oeheNeu
Cozzens. Speidan. kanzler and Phiilippi
would win places In the meet.
OF his own team Mr.. Farrell said that
while he hardly hopes for a victory. ne
expects his athletes to improve within the
next three weeks. and with Han ana
Craig back In the line, that they shouio
make a better showing than they ala Win
Cornell last Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
MANUAL HUMBLES CLINTON
Scores Six Runs in One Inning,
Winning in A. Walk

Manual Training High School defeated
the De Witt Clinton High School. At Mar.
quette oval. Brooklyn. Yesterday. byi
score OF To /
Tho visitors secured nine hits. and A..
OF these, including base on balls and
squeeze play. netted six runs in the fourth
inning Wright the Clinton pitcher. su
Knocked out OF the box. and Chrlstgas
who relieved him. twirled good ball Anr
two were out in the sixth frame Clnter
scored its only run on Bouton on a sings
base on balls and an error.
The score by innings follows.
Manual Training...... \ % o s 0-6
De Witt Clinton. ..... o o q o q IL
Ratteries- Manual. Hartman. Bouton ard
Dede; Clinton. Wright. Clrisigau and
WaClIer.
Pawling School won well ps, ed Esrs
from the Kent School nine on the formers
field by a score OF 10 p
Two of Kent's three orrors came At
critical times and helped its rivals 10 10
scoring Golf the Paving sixteen-yai'
old pitcher. worked well. allowing only 81
hits. and striking out dozen battsrs
Three punched hits by Kent in the fosrr
scored two runs.
The score by innings follows:
Pawling. ....... OOOo2 iolx-t
kont............ o o 0 > o n %
MISUNDERSTANDING cor and Russell
Kent. Sweat and Schaefer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
BRIEF BITS OF BASEBALL
Lynch Dismisses Protests of
Phillies Against Giants.

President Lynch Of the National League
has dismissed tho protests Of the Phila-
delphia club against the games played al
the Polo Grounds recently because Of a
depression behind the pitchers box. New
York explained the presence Of the hole
by the fact that new plate had been put
in and recent rains had looscned the soil.
Lynch ruled that the home club held no
unfair advantage.
"Rube" Waddel has quit organized
baseball for good and all He turned In
his uniform TO the Minneapolis team Of
the Northern League after pitching a
three-ht game against Grand Forks on
Friday "Rube" has grievances against
the baseball trust" he says. fIe will
play seml-pro ball in Marshall, Mimi.
George Clarke. pitcher. bought by the
Yankees from the Sioux CITY club Of the
Western League last year for 5000 and
farmed out TO Rochester this spring.
where he intended 10 report as soon as
he finished his course at Ames University.
I'm Iowa. has been ordered 10 join the
Yankees In Detroit.
In leaving home 10 report 10 the Gin
cinnati Reds, Johnny King once the king
of catchers declared that ne was In good
condition and expected TO end his career
"in blaze of glory this year.
Hank O'Day. the rejuvenated umpire
and prodgal who recently returned 10
INnch's staff. was registered at the Hoff-
man House yesterday. II looks as though
Hank would see service at the Polo
Grounds or i'm Brooklyn to-day.
Clark Griffith manager OF the Washing
ton Senators. is greatly set against the
use Of tobacco by his players. Last win
ter he offered bonus of 500 to Dan
Moeller out of his own pocket If the
right fielder would not use tobacco for the
entire season. and few days ago he Of
fered bonuses of 500 to Joe Engle and
Howard Shanks II they would give up
smoking.
Lefty" Russell, the $1,000 beauty
turned loose by Connie Mack. has failed
I'm his attempt TO come back with the
Baltimore Club OF the international
League. He has decided to give up pitch
ing and is trying to play first base with
the Allentown club OF the TT-State
League.
The ST. Louis Cardinals have released
Roy Golden. a pitcher, 10 the Chatta-
nooga club Of the Southern Association.
Chief Bender. the star Indian twirier
OF the Philadelphia Athletics, celebrated
his thirtieth birthday yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
TRIBUNE NINE DEFEATED.

The Tribune nine was defeated yester-
day by the New York Sun, at the Pros
pect Park Parade Grounds. by score OF
q to 2 The loose fielding of The Tribune
was responsible for more than half it's
opponents' runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

NEW ARk


.Batted for lee in eighth inning
rersev Citv - 0 o . , %
Newark .......... %
Sacrifice hit--Collns. stolen hase-Tooley
Two-base hits-Knight. Schlafiy. McCabe. First
base on balls-Off Lee. ?; OF Manser. . Struck
out-Ry Lee g. by Bell l. by Manser !. Hit
nv pitcher-By Manser tHiggnsD Hits-Dn
Lee 70 in innings on Bell I'm ! inning
Double plays-Tooley tunasssted); Manser,
knight and Barry: Purtel Knight and Barry
First base on error-Newark. / Left on bases
Newark 6. Jersey city, g. Umpires-Nallin
and Hayes Time-l:30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

New Haven. 2; Holyoke. az innings).
Pittsfield, |. New London, o.
Bridgeport. s: Hartford. T.
Waterbury. 3: Springfield, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
The score follows
Totals sss7so2i3 Totsls.....ss 'i2' % ?

Left on bases-Boston. :. Hooklln. o. w
base hit-Smith. Sacrifice hits-Devlin. VIVA
ling Erwin. First base on errors-boston. :.
BROOKLYN. e. stolen base-horan. Doubie pay
Fisher. Cutshaw and Daub"u. STRUCK our,
nv curtis g. by Ragon. |. by James. III
by pitcher-By James Kirkpatrick. Hiis-oH
curtis. : In innings. m hagon' IN mn
ings Tmpires-Rlgler and Byron. Time as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
PROVIDENCE, 8; MONTREAL.

At Montreal: II F.
Providence. q O 0 { o . q O-Sl
Montreal. o o 2 0 0 o %
Batteries-Laftte and Kocher; Mattern
Burke and Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06


Stated for Fisher in eighth inning
rhusdeinbia Is
New York............... o VI
First base on errors-Philadelphis Two
49, bite~S,unon collins Home run-Sweeney.
Sscri6ce Ny-Raker Stolen hases-Bakcr 60,
McInnis Collins. Left on bases-New YORK. .
Philadelphia s. First base on balls-cn tisher.
4. off Klepfer I. struck out-By Fisher, !; by
plank q Hit By pitchers-By Fisher tBarry.
McInnisD. by Plank 1Daniesl. Hits-oh f1sher'
in 8 innings. of kiepfer In ! inning Cm-
pires-Dineen and Hart. Time-z'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

Two-base hits-Milan. Morgan. Williams.
Moellar. Henriksen. Gardner. Engle Hits-Om
Engel. IN innings OF Johnson. In inn
ines Sacrifice hits--.Johnson. Cady. Janvrin.
stolen bases Moelar. Milan o. Double plays
-Laporte TO williams. Morgan to Mcbride 10
williams. johnson TO Williams Left on bases
Washington 10: Boston. T. First base on balls
or Engel. !. on O'Brien. T. First base on
Observation-Disclosures. 4. Boston, . struck out
nv EngeL 2. by Johnson. 3. by O'Brien. 2.
pa ssed ball-Ainsmith. Umpires-Connolly and
McC;reeyev 1ime-g.21
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
The score follows;
NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals 80 6927i33 Totals....37 Ss24so
.Batted for Marquara in eighth inning

'Batted for Marqusrd in eighth inning
PHILADELPHIA. ........... 0 x-6
New York ............... %
Two-base hits-Knabc. Herzog. Three-base
hit-Dooian. Home runs-Magee ~. Cravath.
Hlts-On Marquard. in innings: on Ames.
I'm | inning. Sacrifice hit-Masee. Left on
bases-New York. .. Philadelphia. T. First
base on balls-On MarquHrd. ,: OF Alexander,
First base on errors-Neu York. Struck
out-By Marquard |: by Ames. /: by Alex
ander, s. Umpires-Klem and Orth. Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
NEW ENGLAND RESULTS.

Brockton. Q; Worcester, ..
Lowell. &: New Bedford. g.
Lynn. .: Portland. q.
Lawrence, 8; Fall River, 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
WAGNER BACK IN THE GAME
Clarke Also Helps Pirates in De-
feating the Maps.

Cleveland. May with Hans Wagner
and Fred Clarke in the lineup the Pitts
burgh Pirates defeated the Cleveland Maps
by a score OF 10 I'm an exhibition game
here to-day. This Is the first time In
seven years that Pittsburgh has played
here and the first time National League
club ever played here during the regular
season.
Recruit pitchers started the game for
each team. Councilman lasting two innings
and Cullop being replaced in the fourth.
Robinson. who replaced Councilman, held
Cleveland scoreless thereafter In the
ninth Robinson's single scored the win
ming run. Wagner got in to give his knee
a little workout. He expects 10 get back
for good by the end Of the month. Fred
Clarke played for the first time since the
fall Of 1911.
The score by innings follows:
Pittsburgb..O o 0 0 0 2-6 2
Cleveland. . 0 0 0 0 %
Batteries Councilman. Robinson and
Simon: Cullop. Kahler and O'Neil I'm
pires-Hyatt and Turner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

dazzling catch of Oldring's ny in the
third. diving TO the greensward 20 clnch
the ball Hartzell did some fast fielding
in the sixth. Mclnnis singled TO distant
left centre and tried TO take second. but
Hartzen nipped him with a fine throw to
Derrick.
rho gCpra follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

-Batted for Engel I'm eighth inning tBatted
for Cady in twelfth inning Hated for - Brien
in twelfth inning.
Washington 90 90 OOO0 81 % 2--5
Boston .........O . 0 0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
ASSOCIATION RESULT,

Louisville. 4; st. Paul q.
Minneapolis. 3: Toledo, q
Milwaukee. 6; Indianapolis, D.
Columbus. s. Kansas City. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

BAsEBALI., Polo Grounds. to-day. $50
D. IN, GIANTS vs. C1NCISNATr-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Allentown. 10: York, p
Trenton. g. Harrisburg, 3.
Wilmington. 3: Atlantic City, /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

Sweeney New York catcher who solved Plank tor our oa'S
the southpaw allowed only two hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

LIMOU SINE. i've or seven pasSehseL =
cylinder car: late model oNerhauled ss 4
upholstered make splendid car Tor hs0A -
private use: guaranteed in every way vsr,.
no paint or repair, Mr. Bsldwins cal Nv
politan Garage. Piss Broadway.
JACKSON. late 1911. fore door touring ~.
splendid order: every equipment ehsInn ~
hauled: guaranteed in every way hsIssosss,
after demonstration. JONES. Me"'T
Garage. Broadway and 18th 81. --n
LOCOMOBILES. one 80 h. p. runsoou'' az. 81
h. .. delivery: also 80 h. y. touring es,s 4.
I'm first class order. CAREY. - Vast oo.S>-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
NEW YORK

Totals. ...ssssg12Ol Totals.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-10
LARGE HEARTED COW
AT ORANGE LAKE

Editor Star: As l note you give
publicity in your paper to matters
out of the ordinary, / wish to say
here at Orange Lake there exists a
curiosity in the shape of a cow
sucking three fine heifer calves and
|still furnishing milk and butter for
a family of six. These calves are not
triplets. Two are her own calves,
twins. about six months old, and the
other, a calf OF about two months,
whose mother was slain by a loco
motive. The little orphan, then about
three weeks old. refused TO take milk
in any way and was about to die from
lack of nourishment when the en-
| terprising son of the house found
that the mother of the twins had q
heart big enough to take in the lit
tile orphan with her own family, and
now it is quite a sight TO see the old
lcow, calf on both sides and one in
1.-THE rear, all drawing sustenance
from the same maternal fount. II
any one can beat this let us hear
from them through the columns Of
1.-The Star. Respectfully,
| w B. Brabham.
Orange Lake, June 9th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-10
HANDSOME AND
POPULAR HOTEL

Two OF the editors oId-time boy
friends land they are o1d-boy friends
now George Messimer and Silas B.
Wright, Jr. of DeLand. have leased
the always popular Breakers hoteI
at Daytona Beach and opened it for
the season.
This hotel already has fine rep
utation with Ocala people, and the
Star can recommend the new pro
prietors personally as being able ana
willing to take good care of their
guests. The following Ocala people
have registered at the Breakers il
the last few days: Mrs. NJ. R
Thompson. Robert and Hugh Chace
Mrs. Fl. B. Clarkson and child AM
Miss Ellen Clarkson, Mrs. L. NJ. Glib
son and child.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-10
SUPERB FINANCIAL SHOWING

The Star had no time yesterday to
published, as they. as usual, came in
about midday. They spoke for them
selves, however, but they are so very
good that we can't help referring to
them today.
The steady growth of the banks is
the surest index to OcaIa's prosper
fty. It is only the truth to say the
increase has been almost unbroken
since the Munroe & Chambliss Bank
began its work of rehabilitating the
city's finances after the failures OF
seventeen years ago. In that time,
bank business, of course, sometimes
showed falling off from one month
to another, but seldom from one year
to the next And the total increase
has been great.
The three banks now have on de-
post almost million and half dol.
lars. The increase in the last sixty
days has been about $222,000. An.
obACA SA4lJ ua3o at IA1lo rate NkAA Aoi
.oyertop the million and half mark.
When it is taken into considera
ton that our banks are all home
banks, and the great bulk of theil
business is drawn from adjacent ter
ritory, their financial showing speak:
excellently not only for their owl
good business, but for the prosperity
. of the city and section that they
financially represent. 1t must be re
membered that this is considered {
rather dull year in business in the
United States. and an absolutely dis
astrous one in some parts of th'
world, so the prosperity of this sec
ton in particular and Florida in gen
eral is a thing that we have reaso;
to congratulate ourselves on.