davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-21
TODAY is LUNCHEON DAY.

G. j. Nrightsman OF Tulsa will
be POSTMASTER a today's regular
Tuesday noon day Commercial
club luncheon. II will be held in
the grill room OF the Hotel Tulsa
as usual. and arrangements are
being marde to accom- odate an
unusually large crowd, owing to
the extraordinary prominence Of
some OF the speakers. Lon J.
Haddock. Of Utah, former man
ager Of the Ctah Commercial club
and a dry-farming delegate. Is to
be the principal speaker. And
IiaddoclI is some" speaker, ac-
cording to his reputation as II has
gone before him. Other speakers
today will be j. Cecil Alter, the
Salt Lake City weather observer.
Malcolm Fraser. secretary of he
Prescott. Arizona Chamber Of
Commerce and w. II. Fairfield
OF Canada, who arrived yester-
day to act AS chairman of the jury
of awards of the exposition. Ar.
Haddocli is likely to say some
pertinent things about home 10y
atty In his speech this noon. lie
believes hat the people OF Utah
are more interested in the big
farm show which opens here next
Wednesday, than are the people
of Tulsa He win explain why.
. la .r.s.II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-21
SNOW FLIES IN dixie
EARLIEST WINTER WEATHER IN
MANY YEARS.
From the Carolinas TO the Southwest
Light SNOW and Low Tcmpera-
lures Prevail

With snow flurries the earliest in
many years, reported from a number
Of widely separated points the south
and west experienced the first wntcry
weather of the season yesterday and
last night after week of compara-
lively high temperatures.
Snow rlurries were reported as far
south as Atlanta, Ga, and Birming-
ham, Ala. yesterday morning. Snow
fell during the day In Chicago and last
night at Louisville, Ky.
In the central west. flurries were
also reported at Terre Haute. Ind,
and Houghton, Mich light fall was
noted in the Carolinas and at Nash
Vile and Chattanooga, Tenn. In
western Tennessee the wintery wealth
er came with raw wind and cold
rain.
In the southwest snow was reported
in the Ozark mountains of Southeast
ern Missouri and Northwestern Ar
kansas. while freezing temperature
prevailed generally over Missouri.
Kansas and Northern Oklahoma with
light frost extending into Northern
Texas. Alma, In Crawford county, Ar
kansas, was the most southern town
in that state reporting a snowfall. A
few snow flakes fell in Tulsa Sunday
and the temperature dropped to 32.
At I, last night Chicago reported q
temperature of 80 degrees, the low
mark for the day.. Louisville. KY,
aud Nashville. Tenn, made the same
report. while Chattanooga. Tenn. was
two degrees warmer. At Montgomery,
Ala. TT. Smith. Ark, and Oklahoma
City. Okla. the mercury stood at 4s
degrees several degrees above the low
mark for the day. In Texas. Fort
Worth reported 5s degrees at I p. m,
Amarillo. So; Corpus Christi. 64. Gall
weston. so; San Antonio. 81; and FL
Paso. 20. The lowest for the day at
San Antonio was AZ; Galveston. 4s;
Corpus Christi. so; and FL Paso. ~.
At Kansas City the temperature fell
TO 26 during the day but at .. m.
last night It showed AZ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-21
SUlZER TO BEGIN
ALL OVER AGAIN
NOMINATED BY THE PROGRESS
sIVES FOR TnE STATE
ASSEMBLY.
FIGHT TO The LAST ditch
VIII Begin Second Climb for the Gov
ernorship at the Place He
started 20 Years Ago.

NEW YORK, oct. 2O.--Willlam
suzer, irnpeached as governor Of the
state OF New York, was nominated
for the assembly tonight by the pro-
gressiyes Of the sixth assembly district.
Mr. sulzer in 1889 began his public
career as member of this branch
of the state legislature.
Mr.. Sulzer has agreed to accept the
nomination, il was announced at the
meeting where he was chosen as the
candidate Max Slender, progress
siNe leader In the sixth assembly dis
trict. who placed the former COVER
nor in nomination, said Mr. Sulzer
reached him by telephone from Al
bany. nquiring il he had been desg-
mated Mr. Slender replied In the
Affirmative lie said he asked Mr.
Sulzer II he would accept and Mr..
Sulzer replied he would gladly do so,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-21
DEATH LIST STANDS
At ONLY seventeen
NO MORE BODIES IN WRECK AGE
OF THE TROOP
TRAIN.
One MORE MAY SUCCUMB
Ninety of the Soldiers Who Were on
the Wrecked Train are in the
Hospitals.

MOBIL, Ala, oct, 2O.-Unless
others of the ninety soldiers in local
hospi ais die as the result Of the Mo-
bile and Ohio troop train wreck near
state Line, Mississippi. Sunday after
noon, the list of dead Will stand at
seventeen, according to the railroad
undertakers tonight.
Officials of the company say that
there are no other bodies under the
wreckage. Physicians do not believe
there will be more than one death
among the injured. The most serious
ly hurt is private Ostrander of tho
10th company.
Tie revised list of dead is
Corporal A. I. Klavinsky, 1IOth
company.
Corporal Joseph johnson, Eighth
hand.
Corporal Frank Chelewskie, i5Oth
company.
Corporal Fritz kohlcr, 10th COM
pany.
Private Earnest Pauquette, 1I0th
company.
Private Joe LeDeh' l.o'h o'npp'n,
Private w. IL. brih' i'o,h co"'p""'
Private Il. L. rrueiHe' i'o'h coi'-
pany.
Private l.. ". Panek' i'o'h '"h'-
pany.
Private Nirsinl he'hsc"' '"." wi"
Tany.
Private joseph fro'"no' i'o ''
lnny.
Private II. Bishop. i'o'n cohp'
Private u. 4. burioso"' i'o'"
pnny.
Private Slaude ieo', i'o'h .on'pn'
Private '. van s'ep"o"e' i'o o'"
pany.
fr'ate Vs. W. "ooucs' i'"'" ''
pany. ~
Private NJ. hcres, i'V'' oo.
President W. "A. n''ey u tue ". u
o. believes that inc uoVp ''a..
plunged ~ tee' ih'o Nuoo Du..'"
creek ana the IRON. "heels VI 'ne
slhe tehoer iei' '"v ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-21

The above picture was made ycster-
day by The World stan photographer,
from the top OF the arch over the
main entrance 10 the exposition
grounds. IL shows the main plaza, in
the center of which is an immense
steel flag>tail. The large building in
the bac aground Is the Oklahoma kafir
Corn Palace, in which Is housed the
county exhibits from Oklahoma. On
either side are some of the buildings
In which are the state, foreign nation
and government displays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-21

the usual and necessary federal red
tape.
Hundreds Of men and women are
busily engaged in placing the displays
into proper shape for inspection hy
the public and judging by the jury of
awards, and the buildings already
contain some of the most comprchen-
sive displays Of agricultural products
and methods ever assembled I'm this
or any other country.
Exquisite In design and enormous
in size, the exhibits are such that
they cannot be believed until they
have been seen and studied by the
public.
on the grounds, everything is in
readiness. The buildings are finished,
the chat walks OF the court have been
installed the roads improved, both in
sled and outside the grounds. and ey-
erything Is clean an sanitary The
huge gas torch Ia being erected and
the massive hsgstaff is ready for the
unfurling of Old Glory tomorrow aft
ernoOn.
Shows, amusements and concessions
Of all kind are being erected through
out the grounds and the Irving
TraiL" when in fun blast, will fall
little short Of the midway OF a worlds
fair
The convention hall, press head
quarters and the executive Offices are
ready for occupancy Six telephones
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-21

have been installed In different build
Inc and places ON the grounds.
Chairman j. Burr Gibbons Of the
press entertainment committee an
uouuces that everything is I'm readl-
ness Tor the comfort and assistance
of the horde of visiting scribes TWO
telephones, a special Postal and West
rIn Union wire, a dozen typewriters,
and other adjuncts necessary to cN-
podient newspaper work have been
arranged for in headquarters on the
ground. In down town headquarters
n the Commercial club. iypewriters,
special telephones and other equip
ment have been installed for the rep
recsntatves Of the press. A bunch Of
entertainment aud concessions have
beer secured for the visiting editors
such as has never before been grant
I'd them IN a convention In the entire
southwest, Frank Van VOORHEES, With
the "Omciai Overland Press Car was
doing duty all day yesterday, helping
the local newspaper men tie In the
loose ends Of arrangements.
The shuttle trains on the Frisco viii
be i'm service tomorrow morning, and
tho Tulsa street Railway company am
nouuccs the completion Of added
switching facilities, side tracks and
other improvements on their line lead
ing 10 tho fair grounds.
Thirty members Of the ok
position police department are ON duty
AZ the grounds and no visitors will be
admitted today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-21

director of printing for the Philippine
Islands, has resigned. In statement
he says that his resignation was re-
quested after he had refused to di-
vulge cablegrams Of protest sent 10
Washington by members of the Ma
Mia Typographical Union against a
prospective salary cut by the legl.-
lature. Mr. Leeeh adds that he felt II
his duty to remain loyal to the mems
organization OF which he II an honor
airy member.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-21
BANK ROBBERS ARE IN
THE CITY JAIL HERE
BELIEVED TO BE ARKANSAS
BANK ROBBERS.
Three Others Have Been Taken 10
McAlester 10 Await Proper
RcquisitiOn Papers.

MUSKOGEE. okla, oct 20
Sheriff John Gault OF Yell county.
Arkansas, left here today with Jinks
and william Startling and Claud Bar
ton, charged with robbery Of the
banks at Dardanelle and Fulton, Ark.
They will be held at McAlester pend
ing requisition Two other men
George B. Thompson and Richard
Reynolds, are being held at Tulsa ln-
der minor charge, but in reality for
investigation on the bank robbery
charge. The Startling brothers and
Barton were arrested at Morris, Okla,
The five men fill the description II
the Arkansas bank robbers to the
minutest details and the officers have
other corroborative evidence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-21

George b. Thompson and Richard
Reynolds are in the Tulsa city Jail
serving a thrty-day sentence ON a
yagrancy charge preferred against
them as a blind TO hold them here un-
til requisition papers are secured,
when they will be taken TO Yell
county, Arkansas to face the bank
robbery charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-21
Snow In Illinois,

PEORIA. Ills, Oct 20.-The first
snow Of the season began failing at
Pearia at noon today. Snow Is fall
ing over a large part Of the Illinois
valley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-21

she-Did you have any trouble with
your French when you were in Paris ?
He--I didn't, but the Parisians did"
Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-21
35 DAYS

have elapsed since the date on
which the city administration, a
month previously, definitely
promised that it would furnish
an ample supply Of pure drink
ing water through the city
water mains and the promise
has not yet been fulfilled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-21
ITDhe WGa0ID@r

TULSA, okla, oct, 20.-Tho
temperature Maximum. 5S; min
imum, 80; north winds; partly
cloudy,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-21

CONTINUED on Page Ffve.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
The Elk's Excursion.

Quite little interest is being
shown in the coming excursion TO
frnnd Junction by the Elks and
their ladies, on December 81. The
occasion for the trip is to attend the
opening and dedication of the new
Elks home in Grand Junction. A
splendid program has been arranged,
with some of the best talent in the
state on for several numbers. The
special train leaving Montrose will
wait until the regular passenger out
OF Ouray arrives. at noon, and will
have ample room to accommodate
those coming from Ouray, Ridgway
and southern points. Very low rates
have been granted on the railroads.
The fare from Ouray is S4.30 and
from Ridgway. $3.50. Already very
large number of Ourayites have sig
nified their intention to attend and
they will be Joined by crowd from
idgway.-Ridgway Sun.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
Little Folks Christmas Party.

merry party OF little folks en-
joyed Christmas party Saturday
afternoon given by Miss Gladys Peary
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Peery,
at her home on Ouray avenue. 1t was
Miss Gladys ninth birthday and a
number OF her little friends were in
vited to come and help celebrate the
event. Red Christmas bells and ever
green were used for the pretty deco
iations in the rooms where games
were played and a happy afternoon
enjoyed A Christmas tree and de-
licb9us birthday feast We're also fea-
lures of the occasion, which was hear
tily enjoyed by the following young
people: Misses Wilma Shaw. Gene
Williams, Daisy Solomon. Mabel I.ati-
mer. Beulah and Leila Borschell, Beth
Dodson. Hazel Moore. Margaret bod.
son. Gail Ellis, Frances Winterburn
Gladys Peery and Masters william
Milne, Glen Schwenker. James Dod-
son, Henry Milne. Gilcrest and Therein
Borschell
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
INTERESTING MEETING
FOR BOYS At Y.M.C.A.

The boys Sunday after meeting at
the Y. NJ. G. A. yesterday was attend
ed by good bunch of enthusiastic
boys. who listened to splendid ad-
dress by Prof. Hoel of the business
college.
The subject was Good Points to
Look For in Boy" In the talk, he
dwelt on obedience, courage and in
tegrity, making each of these ele-
ments stand out prominently in the
developing life of the boy. 1t was
unanimously voted by the boys that
the talk was a good and beneficial
one. The black and orange sides of
the present membership campaign
had an exciting little contest in con-
nection with a peanut scramble which
put them in a good attitude for the
address. Next Sunday there will be
another novel attraction. But these
will not be made known until the
hour OF the meeting. Already this
morning the Orange side have gath
cred In four members, which puts
their score up to 1906 points. The
Blacks had council of war this af-
ternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
Entertained with Dutch supper,

Mr.. and Mrs. f. R. Mills entertain
ed a few friends delightfully."- on Sat
urday evening at their home on Ou-
ray avenue. Dutch supper at seven
o'clock being followed by an evening
OF Auction Bridge. A pretti!y ar
ranged table further adorned with
sprigs of holly and crimson shaded
candles with tiny Christmas tree in
the center. Guests present were: MIR.
and Mrs. J. f. Billings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. G. Christensen. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Collins. Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Baylis and
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Reed
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22

Same Old Christmas Shopping.
Same old rattle and clatter and clang
Same old hurry and skurry and bang
Same old crowding and same old
mash,
Same old shop girls yelling cash.
Same old glitter and simmer and
CLEAN,
Same old holler and push and scream
Same old pocketbook- thinner
Same old staying and missing your
dinner,
Samo old doubt when you enter the
store,
Same old salesman to show you more
Same old night when you're tired to
death,
Same old feeling all out of breath,
Same old knowledge when all is
ended
You didn't buy what you intended.
Times Union.
Christmas Party Given by Grand
Junction People In California.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Smith and
daughter. Miss Amrah Smith. form
erly of this city. and with many
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
WOW. Big Meeting.

Tomorrow evening will be a red let
ter date in the annals of the Woodmen
of the World, at their meeting at Odd
Fellows hall. for on this occasion
Prof. J. Henry Allen will present to
sixteen Past Consuls of the Book
Cliff Camp, No. 81, the jewels of the
order. Every Woodman will be pre-
sent and emblems OF rank will also be
given.
A fine lunch will complete the Soc
ial part of the evenings program and
an enthusiastic meeting is anticipat-
ed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
Pomona Woman's Club Gave Musi-
Gale at Christmas Meeting.

Mrs. +. S. Carman will be hostess
tomorrow afternoon at the regular
meeting of the Pomona Woman 8
club at her pretty country home in
that section and "Schumann Musi-
cal" will compose the program with
the following numbers:
"A Day With schumann-His
Life Mrs Johanna Stark
His Love story Mrs. T. B. Smith
Piano duet, knight Ruprecht"
Mrs. Frohn and Marjorie Hewett
Piano solo, "Traumerei"
--------------------A McCabe
Piano solo, "Slumber Song"
--------------Nlrs A. n. Anderson
Vocal solo, Two Grenadiers''
--------------------- Mrs. FROM
Piano solo, "Warun" Mrs. Baughman
Piano solo, "Nachtstuck, op. %.
No. 4----------Mrs w. Il. Graham
Piano solo. Bird as Prophet
Mrs. Nancy
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
Entertained Thimble Club.

The Jolly Six club was pleasantly
entertained Saturday afternoon by
Miss Fern Blaine at her home on Chi
peta avenue and the time was most
prolitably as well as pleasantly spen,
with fancy work until five O'Clock,
when the dainty lunch was served, on
a most Christmassy looking table with
stockings for place cards, and rib
bons extending 10 the centrepiece. to
which were attached dainty gifts for
each girl present. Those present
were: Misses Helen Birdsall. Pansy
and May Phipps, Evelyn Roberts, Is
abelle Robinson. Elsie Hasse and Fern
Blaine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
Pretty Birthday Party.

Mrs. V. c. Talbert gave pretty lit
tie party Saturday evening for her
daughter Dorotha, on her fourteenth
birthday, at their home on north Sew
enth street. II was five hundred
party with prettily appointed late
luncheon served in the dining room
at ten o'clock. the table being decor
ated in pink and white with centre
piece of pink roses and ferns. The
following young people enjoyed the
evening Immensely: Misses Wflda
Wallace. Selma Sampliuer, Mary
Rhone, Portia Rich. Beth Rankin. Eth
el Delaplain, Helen Cullen. Jessie
Sawyer and Helen and Dorotha Tai
bert.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
Christmas Concert.

The Christmas concert which was
given last evening at the Christian
church under the direction OF Mrs. NJ.
II. Loeffler was a real treat to the
large congregation present. With a
solo by Mrs c. w. Tharp. Holy
Night and others equally good, the
program from start TO finish was ex-
ceptionally good. Rev. Moses sermon
No Room at the lnn.' illustrated
with thirty beautiful colored ssereop-
tican views was especially interesting
as lecture as well as sermon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
Recital Program.

The following numbers will be
given by the pupils of Carl Arthur
Hillyer in a recital this evening at
the Methodist church beginning at
f:45:
~Frolic Of the Butterflies" Bohm
--------------------- Smith
Solitude Mercier- Hazel Whitney
March, Hoilander- Hazel White
Song Without Words (Op. 80.
No. - Menedssohn--Ed Button
Harmonious Blacksmith, Handel
-------------------- Toupain
Song OF The Brook" Lach-------
------------------L Lenore Trechter
Waltz Of the Flowers" Ketterer
--------------------- Sharp
The Last Hope" Gottschalk------
-----------------R Ruth Marie Smith
Martha" Flatom-Smith-
Pauline Pearce
Spinning Song" Wagner-I.iszt--
--------------------- TOupain
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
Cake Sale Tnmarrn,x-

The Loyal Girls" Sunday School
class OF the Christian church will hold
a sale tomorrow afternoon at Bailey's
grocery store. with cakes. pies, cook
les and doughnuts and also fine as
sortment OF dressed dolls for sale.
Look before buying elsewhere.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
Christnnas Program bow SUNDAY schooI

An entertaining Christmas program
was given last evening at seven-thir-
ty O'Clock by the Sunday School OF
the Congregational church. entitled.
Christmas in the Orient" which was
prettiiy and cleverly illustrated by
means of combination OF music and
tableaux.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
WnI Entertain at Luncbeop

Mrs. j. +. Billings will entertain a
few friends informally tomorrow at
a one O'Clock luncheon at her home on
ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22

H. B. Hire from Palisade is bus
mess visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22

TO obtain either pattern illustrated MI
I out this coupon and enclose Is cents in
H stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
u OF pattern and size. measuring over the
\ fullest part Of tho bust. Address Pattern
Department care OF this paper.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
FEDERALS AND REBELS
BOTH CLAIM VICTORIES
Continues from Page ~

tSOHtinueO from rage i.
ing the border with a conference
with General Pascual Orozco. through
Intermediates. 1t was not known he
was here until after he crossed the
border.
Federal successes at Topic and
Mazatllan on the Pacific coast are
reported in official advices today.
Rebels said to have been punished
by the federals in the fight eight
miles from Topic. 1t is said that the
federals had been besieged at MAJ
allan for many weeks, and had as
sumed the aggressive and were fore
ing the rebels toward Culican, the
capital of Sinaloa.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22

friends here now. are to give big
Christmas party on Christmas night
ut their home in Berkeley. Calf, and
the following invitations, written by
Miss Amrah Smith. have been sent
to all Grand Junction people in
northern California:
DEAR
On Christmas night, -nlne-one-
three,
We've planned a joyful jubilee
For folks from junction town"
afar.
Invited to our home you are.
At eight O'Clock you are to come,
Please bring a present for some one
Care not how foolish 1t may be.
Must cost but one small dime. you
Now can you guess whom this can be
We live at twenty-seven-o-thre
On Fulton street. in Berkeley town I,
The "Smiths' invite you to come
down.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22

Quite number OF Grand Junction
people will be present at the Smith
home on Christmas night and there
will doubtless be a merry Reunion
and an enjoyable evening as the
Smiths have reputation gained
when living here for doing things
right"
1t would be good idea for their
friends in this city to send cards to
the address given In the little rhyme,
to arrive there in time for the party,
with greetings from Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
Associated Press,

New York. Dec. 22.-According to
latest reports the bank OF London
and Mexico held about thirty million
deposits. Its capital was $22, 200, 900
and surplus $16,000.000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Hermosillo. Dec. 2.-Communica-
tions by rail and wire are practically
restored throughout northwestern
Mexico. according to announcement
today by lgnacio Bonillas. secretary
of communications of the Carranza
cabinet. This is assisting the consti-
tutionalists by putting the leaders in
close touch with the general head
quarters here.
Coahila, Carranza received word
that his three sisters had been com
PEELED to ride on federal troop
train to prevent attack.
Friends of Carranza confirmed the
report that his Saltillo residence had
been sacked by federals.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Toxic. Dec. 22-Franeisco de |,
Barra. former provisional presiden
of Mexico and special envoy to Japan
to thank her for participation in tn
Mexican centennial. arrived here to
day. He was given welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-22
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City. Dec. 22.-The Bank
OF London and Mexico closed its
doors today.
The bank could not get currency
with which to pay its depositors and
was forced to suspend. Bankers gem
orally agree with the management
that the institution is solvent and is
closing only temporary. Today's sus-
pension is not due to lack of assets,
but scarcity of currency.
The bank is believed to have ex-
cellent collateral. Silver and gold
has long been scarce.
A small crowd gathered today in
front of the bank. but was orderly.