davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25
MEASURING A FIRE CRACKER
Se.s Helpful Hi.ts Suggested for Be.efit Of
Kessewiek's Police Fssce

For the benefit of any of the
local police force who may not be
familiar with the government
rule for measuring a fire cracker,
the following quotation from
Hanks Handy Handbook of Help
full Hints, is reproduced:
When a small boy lights a big
fire cracker and losses it into the
rye patch on the vacant lot oppo-
site the Courier Reporter office,
approach blithely from the rear,
stepping in measured tread to the
tune of Coming Through The
Rye. Bend gently over the
cracker, place the thumb of the
right hand firmly on the butt and
run the forefinger carefully along
its spinal column toward the
suffering end, then wait. When
the fire disappears down the
esophagus Of the cracker, count
the fingers on the right hand. If
the forefinger, only, is missing,
the explosion was entirely regular
and with full warrant of law. If,
however, the thumb is also gone,
take the crackers number. and
book it on a charge of exceeding
the limit. If the cracker fails to
go off, cite the boy for delinquent
cy and sue the dealer for breach
of promise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.

With Postmaster A. H. Wheat
on in charge. a civil service ex-
animation for fourth class post
masters was held Saturday in
the Beach block next door to the
postoffice. Applicants for the
offices at Longview. Richland,
Hanford and White Bluffs wrote
at the examination. Rules gov
erning the examination forbids
the officer in charge giving out
the names Of the applicants. It
is known, however, that Postmas-
ter Angus Hay, Of White Bluffs,
and Postmaster Macumber, of
Hanford, were among the appli-
cants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25
LICENSE FEE DUE JUNE 80
Corporations viii Net Be Notified By Seeretar,
Of State This Year

The state has discontinued the
practice of sending out notices of
the expiration of corporation Ii
censes this year, as they all ex-
pire on the same date, June 30.
Information comes from Secre-
tary of State Howell's Office that
corporations are very slow in
sending in their annual fees.
Any corporation license not paid
by July l, becomes delinquent
and the corporation is subject to
fine in the form of an additional
So. SO to the regular Sis license.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25
BUMPER CROP IN
HILLS THIS YEAR
Horse Heaven Wheat Farmers Are
Wearing Smiles Harvest in
Full Swing Soon

Crops are looking fine, I" said
j. B. Brown, one of the Little
Missouri wheat farmers in lower
Horse Heaven. Crops are look
ing fine, !" said w. C. Travis, one
of the pioneer hill farmers of the
Wellington district. Crops are
fine," is the word that is coming
from farmers in all sections of
the Horse Heaven country this
year.
In many sections of the hill
country the wheat fields give
promise of the heaviest yield the
country has ever known, and
from one end of Horse Heaven to
the other the ranchers are wear
ing smiles in anticipation Of abun-
dant harvests. The only fear of
the farmers has been of the hot
winds during the month of June.
The month is all but gone and in
stead of the scorching winds it
brought two generous showers
and there are no longer any Ifs"
about it. The crop is. made and
harvesting operations will be in
full swing within the next ten
days or two weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25
DISCUSS IRRIGATION
OF HORSE HEAVEN
Land Owners and Representatives
Of Irrigation Company Hold
Meeting in Prosser

A meeting, the outcome OF
which, it is thought. will hasten
the irrigation of the Horse Heav-
en- along the general plans con-
templated by the Klickitat lrri-
cation company was held in Pros
ser Monday. The meeting was
attended by representatives OF
the irrigation company, by prom
inent Horse Heaven land owners
and w. H. Yearsley, of Spokane,
who claims the prior water rights
on the Klickitat river.
The most important result OF
the meeting doubtless will be a
settlement of the controversy be-
tween Mr.. Yearsley and the
Klickitat company. To those in
closest touch with the project,
the most feasible method of
carrying out the plans seems to
be through government and state
aid along the lines advocated by
Secretary Of Interior Lane. In
order that the project might be
put into shape to receive such aid,
should it become available, COM
mittee of land owners was ap-
pointed to confer with Mr.. Years
ley and representatives of the
company with a view to a settle.
ment of the disputed water rights.
Professor o. L. Waller, of the
state college, was present at the
meeting and took part in the dis
cussions. He held that, although
the project may be feasible from
an engineering standpoint, its
practicability could not be estab.
lished until data had been fur
nished to show what quantity Of
water could be delivered on the
land. 1t is understood that the
engineering data of the irrigation
company shows sufficient water
supply at the head of the canal
but figures to show the percent
age of loss through seepage anG
evaporation have not been com.
puted. Plans for putting the pro
ject in shape to secure govern.
ment aid will include this data.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25

For the benefit of candidates,
the following information con-
corning dates for filing and for
elections this fall is given. July
10 is the first date of filing certif-
icates Of candidacy for the Offices
to be filled this year. August s
is the last date. The primaries
will be held September 8 and
election November 8.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25
Warns Residents Of Creek Water.

Walla Walla.-Signs have been tack
ed on trees along Mill creek, below
the city, warning people not to use
water from the creek, as 1t is contain
mated by sewage which enters below
the city. County Health Officer R. w.
Smith made trip along the creek
and found 100 idle men camped by
the stream, using water from it for
cooking and drinking. The officials
fear typhoid epidemic, which would
mean heavy expense to the commune
ty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25
First 1914 Wheat !. Cut.

Connell.-Otto Bald, living seven
miles west of Cornell, has started to
cut the first wheat of the 1914 crop.
Grain is ripening rapidly and harvest
will be on in full blast within the next
10 days. Threshers expect to start
Immediately after the Fourth. The
crop in all probability will be the best
ever harvested in Franklin county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25
FINEST CHERRIES
THEY EVER SAW
Kennewick Bings Make Hit With
independence, Kansas, Family
Willing to Pay S. Crate

Il remember that before
came west. from time to time !
received highly colored and artis-
tically printed literature telling
of the wonders Of the North
west" said Councilman ]. w.
Behrman yesterday. II confess
that the literature did arouse my
interest but it didn't have the pull
to break me loose from my old sur
roundings. I know that had
received a box of Kennewick's
big Bing cherries, l would have
been out here long before l was.
Il want to tell you our fruit is
our one advertisement. We can
send booklets until our tongues
are sore from licking stamps,
but one box of finely favored
fruit will do more good than a
whole bushel Of highly colored
books. have sent literature to
my friends in the east and l have
written to them telling them Of
the stuff we grow. But it's
no use-they won't believe it.
This year I tried the experiment
of sending fruit instead of books.
Here's a letter. I received from
the leading jeweler Of Indepen-
dence, Kan"
Independence, Kan,
June 16, 1911
Mr.. j. w. Bherman,
Kennewick, Wash,
Friend Behrman:-We received 8
box of cherries by express from you ant
we were surprised and delighted. Mrs
Johnson says that she never received {
present in her life that pleased her bet
ter. The cherries came through II
splendid shape-not a bad one in the lot
Several years ago. my sister, Wit
lives in Oregon, sent US some cherrie!
by mail but they were spoilt in transit
so you must have some patent way Of
packing then. We have eaten cherries
off the trees in Oregon but we never
saw nor tasted better ones than thes<
you sent.
| haven't the least idea Of the cost Of
the cherries nor express charges from
there buff crate can be shipped from
there at q total cost not to exceed SIS. 90
I wish You would send me one. A crate
is supposed to contain "a quarts.
Again thanking you, we remain,
Yours truly,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. johnson.
Mr.. Behrman filled the order
for the 2O-pound crate at So.
The express charges were &
cents, so that the total cost was
but a little more than half the
price the Kansas man was will.
ing to pay for the cherries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by The Columbia Phar-
macy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25
Man Shoot. Woman and Self.

Seattle.-Mrs. Ernest Poole, %
years old, who conducted an apart
ment house in upper First avenue,
was shot and instantly killed by
Charles w. Abraham, aged rs, who
then shot and probably fatally wound
ed himself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Wheat-club. SEC; bluestem, soc
red Russian, SEC.
Hay-Timothy, SIG; alfalfa, $13.
Butter-Creamery, 27c
Eggs-Ranch, 21c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25
Can't Keen Il Secret

The splendid work of Chamberlain g
Tablets is daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by The Columbia
Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25
Seattle,

Wheat-Bluestem, Soc; club. SEC;
red Russian, S5c.
Hay-Timothy, SIT per ton; alfalfa,
$14 per ton.
Butter-Creameyy, zee.
Eggs.-24c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21

Athey eIOth-IIned weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-MiX. Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21
No CHEAP LABOR ON CANALS;
UNION LABOR Makes PROTEST
Ell Pasos Central Labor Union Asks Secretary Wilson
and Congressman Smith to See that Imported Cheap
Labor Is Not Used; Secretary Lane Is Ig-
nored in Letters sent to Washington

Organized labor of Ell Paso will pro-
test if cheap labor is employed by the
United states reclamation service
upon the canal work to be done in this
vicinity in the next few months. At the
last meeting Of the Central Labor union
secretary E. D. Skinner was instructed
to take up the matter with secretary
Of labor VIM. B. Wilson and congress-
man W. r. Smith. Secretary Of the in
terror Lane under whose jurisdiction
the work is to be done, has not been
communicated With The letters to sec
retarv Wilson and congressman smith
are identical, and are as LoIlo s +,,,+
"Dear sir: In view Of the 1act InaI
some 5000. 600 are to be spent IN TINS
vicinity during the next six months Dy
the government on various irrigation
projects for the benefit of our country,
we believe it would be a traVesty on
the avowed object of these undertake
ings if the labor was done by cheap
imported, foreign paupers.
dAssuredly the contractors VIII take
advantage Of our proximity TO the
Mexican border to import the peon IA
bor of that country unless the proper
ne sr1res are taken to prevent it.
sF7or these reasons the Central Labor
.Dfon. of Ell Paso, Texas, and vicinity,
has instructed me to petition you that
You win use your influence to the best
of your ability to have the contracts
that are let for this work so worded
that our large number Of idle American
citizens NAV be given the preference
IN ne empIovment of the labor.
Very respectfully yours
"E D. Skinner,
Sec Treas Central Labor Union
Il think the letter is self-eXplana-
tory and the subject one that shoulu
ovo,,se all the citizens of this commu-
r1rv. REGARDLESS Of union affiltation or
previous conditions Of servitude'
said Mr.. Skinner
"A big noise. is being made about the
millions the government is spending
for the benefit Of the people OF ms ms
Dortion of the southwest and it VIII
certainly be a peculiar sarcasm on
these pretensions If that portion Of our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21
SERGT. MAJ. ULLRICH HEADS
SPANISH WAR VETERANS CAMP

The annual meeting Of Col Hayden
Y. Grubbs, camp No. So, United Spanish
War veterans, department Of Calfor-
MIA. made up of nearly 100 members OF
the sixth infantry, was held Saturoay,
night in the Fraternal BroIherhoOu
hall. -o-- 80.
The officers elected for 1915 are:
Sergt. Mai. Walter Ullrich, camp com
mander; first Sergt Frank NetIeIl
company A, senior vice commander,
Sergt. John H. Jones, company, A, JUNIOR 81
vice commander; Sergt Charles =.
Smith, company B, officers OF lhe Jay
Corp. Timothy Kennedy. company H.
officer of the guard; Sergt Peter MO
ran, supply company, trustee me aQ-
iutant. ouartermaster, color serSeaIl,ls
and chaplain will be appointed by the
newly elected camp commander.
Nearly 100 members and visitors We're
present Among the visitors were sew
eral veterans of the civil war. Follow
ing the meeting there was social ses-
sion during which refreshments were
served and short talks were MADE py
several members. Among those called
on was F. c. Standish. who told OF mel
dents of soldier life in Montana IN the
early days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21

mas in New Mexico;'' Mabel Goodwin
read Christmas Among the Shakers"
Ed Perry read Christmas Among the
Pennsylvania Germans" Ben Archer
read christmas in Porto Rico;' Willie
BrOckmoller read Christmas Among
the Moravians;;" Paul Hale read Christ
mas in Alaskan; Carl Powell read
Christmas in Hawaii" Allen Simpson
read Christmas in the Philippines"
Concha Jlmenez read New Years
Day" Margaret PEPPER read New
Years Day Among the Dutch" John
O'Keeffe read Chinese New Years
Day in California"
Students Decorate Rooms.
IN the low sixth grade room the stu
dents deliberately decorated their rooms
with mistletoe and Christmas greens
and pictures on the blackboard and all
sorts of decorations about the walls
and desks. The committee of the pu-
pills in charge of the board decoration
was composed of Mary Kennard, Ame
liza Paroles, Barbara Mccormick, Levi
Collins, EldOn SCHUYLER, Joe Mollinary
and Ignatius Sanchez.
On the committee in charge ST the
wall decorations, which were in mis-
tIetOe, were Bryan Colbert Murray
Roland, Martin Dehlinger, Fred Craw-
mer, Walter Lund, Harry Thorpe Sa-
lomi Rascon, David Cabrera, Irvie Lilies,
Minnie lombard, Calantha Thompson,
Ohl6 NlOIIlor NAL dIlIld lldcarra, lEIld
Morton, Dorothy Smith and Julia Ju-
daro. The committee to decorate the
desks was composed of Mildred Bar
ker, Lillian Belt, RaynoIdo TerraZas
and Marcus Simon.
In the program given in this room
Russell Baker read the story of the
Three Wise Men," Ruth Goff read "A
Christmas Tree" Mary Magoffin re-
cited 1.-THE Night Before Christmas"
Ralph Kusinsky read ''Kitty's Christ
mas Offering;" Irene Jones recited,
and the class sang several Christmas
songs.
In the high sixth room, Joe Swanson,
Frank Clayton and Alice Carson recit-
ed; Grace Manville read a Christmas
story; Estelle Barton read a compost
ton on Christmas; the class sang
Christmas songs and then they had a
fish pond, in which the scholars re-
ceived gifts.
Gifts Distributed.
In the high third and low fourth
grade rooms the pupils sang Christmas
songs and the teacher read Christmas
stories and there was a general distri-
button of Christmas gifts. This idea
was also carried out in the other
rooms of the school. The second grade
room had concert.
In the low third grade room Grace
Genera recited Long Ago." Hilario
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21

Martinez recited a Possibility" Adj
Iene Marsh recited Peace on EARTH
RAYMOND Duke recited Envy VIII
liam Barnes recited The Longest
Day" Lloyd Blackwell recited Ted
estocLxingr:' Emma White recited "A
WISH" Albert Tyler recited "A Present
to Mamma" Viola Hamrick rectted
isBout a Million a Christmas carol
was sung by LOrene Jones, Mary Allen
page and Willibel French; Reid Ten
ney, Margaret Fair and Mary Camille
Thompson gave a dialog, Just Like
Papa" the class sang number OF
Christmas songs
Give Scene From William Tell.
The pupils Of the seventh grade of
the Lamar school entertained the pu-
nils of the sixth and eighth grades at
the school with presentation OF an
adaptation OF the scene at AItros from
william Tell" The performance was
given in the auditorium of the school.
The introduction to the scene, with
description of the opera story to that
point. was given by Ella Peticolas. Inc
overture to ROssini's opera was given.
william Tell John Roberts was his
son. walter" J. B. Roberts was
"Gessler;" Martin Silverman was "Ros-
seIrnan;" Richard CongdOn "Stauffer;
Edgar Walker, Walter Furst;' Mary
McCamant and Rose BOhn were Two
peasant women; Charles Greenberg
was "Melchtal;" Reuben Rapport and
Sam Lisso were the guardians Of the
Hats" Sam Palmer and Hester Nc
Miller were Gessler's guards; Bertha
was acted by Mildred Rogers. At the
close of the performance, Minna Ed
wards described the concluding scenes
of the story. William Tell has been a
part of the literature work Of the
scholars.
Pupils Have Party.
The seventh grade children Of Bailey
school had a very jolly party Friday
afternoon after the close of school in
the domestic science room of the build
ing. A spread" of good things to eat
was enjoyed. Thaddeus Coykendal was
santa Claus and distributed amusing
gifts. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent playing games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21
DAILY RECORD

Deeds Filed.
South side of Bliss street. between Copia
and Alta streets-Lillie COwden Staten and
Furleson Staten to William Holloway, lots
81. 2S and %, block III. East Ell Paso addi-
ton; consideration $500; Dec. Z, 1914.
North side Of MADEIRA street. between Mari
and Madison streets-M. A. Dolan and wife
to s c. McVey, lot u. block %, French
addition; consideration SO; Nov %, 1914
South side Of MADEIRA street, between Mari
and Madison streets-William French to 5.
c. McVey and Herman PEPPER, lots 30, 81
and 81 block 90, French addition; cOnsidera-
ton $40; Dec. t. 1914.
Ysleta town grant-Jesus NJ. Duran TO
James Loewenstein and wife, As OF an acre
situated in the Ysleta town grant; considera-
ton $500; Dec IS, 1914
SocorrO town grant-P. W. Still to D. NJ
DauEherty and A. Schildknecht, survey JOY.
containing 1873 acres in SOcorro town grant;
consideration 500; Dec. Z, 1914
Automobiles Licensed.
2953-Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Alberta hotel.
1913 San Francisco street five passenger
Ford
Births--Female.
To Mrs. Daniel Baron, 1000 East Mis-
souri, street; Dec. 10.
Births-Male.
To Mrs Francisco Garcia, AIS Stevens
street; Dec 10.
To Mrs. Teodoro Nunez. zoe Hill street,
Dec. Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21

population which Is most IN neea u
helm is to be sighted in order tnaI
weaIthy contractors may add 10 Iheit
wealth. .--o
aOur citizens of Mexican parentjage
would ordinarily be most interested IN
the matter, for they are more acc us
toned to this class of work, put tno
present disturbed condition OF our IN
dustries, incident to the war in EUROPE I I,'t
1T win not look well for these men 81.
to be begging for food on our streets
while plentv of work for all is being
done by imported cheap labor 49,.
The knowledge that there Is pleHts
Of work to be had here will help to
Keen the professional out-of-works
away. IN ,o44,,..
Let everybody get busy with letters
to Washington and see II we can
make a noise that will be heard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21
BE CAREFUL.

F~%~%N
Written by Mrs. NJ. E. Rhodes, SO years
old, Of Horse Cave, KY, for her grandson
Mrs. Rhodes has son and daughter in
FL PasO, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin p. Rhodes,
Of 9OS North Oregon streeD.
Little feet, be careful
Where you take me to;
Never let me wander
With those who evil do;
But take me to the places
Where the good and faithful meet.
There let me hear of Jesus
And worship at his feet
Little hands, be careful
What you learn to do;
Never take and keep the things
That don't belong to you;
But learn to work and be careful,
Work, and be cheerful, too;
And always try to do the things
Your mamma wants you to.
Little tongue. be careful,
And always speak the truth;
Never tell a falsehood
In babyhood or in youth.
And when you grow to manhood
Remember what 1 say:
Never tell a falsehood,
Be truthful every day.
Little heart, be honest,
Loving. kind, and true;
And always love your mamma
Who nursed and cared for you.
And as you grow older,
Let all your deeds be right.
Let every act and deed of yours
Show up honor bright
And If you live as have said
(You can, if you but try,
The Lord will take you home to rest,
TVba7, Won come to die
Yes, he will take you to his home
A place of perfect rest.
Then you can see the Savior,
And be forever blest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21
AUTOMOBILES PRAISE ROAD
BETWEEN HERE AND LORDSBURG

Lordsburg, n. NJ, Dec. 21.-That the
roads between FL Paso and Lordsburg,
n. NJ. were the best between here and
the middle west, was the declaration Of
D. E. LLOYD Thompson, Don Phillips and
George Egan. Of Pittsburg. Pa, who
passed through here en- route to Los
Angeles by auto. They had been on
the road II running days. The auto
lists were all praise for the local roads,
even in their present muddy condition,
and declared that they will advertise
the highway in the east in boosting for
the Borderland route to California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21

What Mary and John want for Xmas
can be had at Allen Arms & Cycle Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21

One Of those beautiful Mexican Lace
WheeIWOrk Handkerchief for that
Xmas present, at
Beach's Art Shop,
4OS San Francisco advertisement
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Realty Transfers

.Go3 Georgia avenue northwest-Joseph Il.
Loveless ct ux. to Elizabeth '. Aahh'ns'
lot 10 square ). Petworth, $40
Washington Heights-Cniol trust company
et al to Charles G. Allen. lot l6 oiocH
., s51, AS. 49,. u
Rear of 7ls Fourth street northeass-Lohn n.
Hutchinson ct ux. to District OF Collnola'
par1 lot A. square 771. s1l5.2o. 49,
Tenth street northwest between ana w
streets-George d. Farr TO James y. hus-
ton, lot 60 square S5s, $40. ,
First Addition to Manor Park-Rooert N.
GRAY to Grace D. Thomas, lots 40 and A.
square 32Ss. SO y.
Fourth street southeast. between VI and \
streets-Chares f. Moran to franS :. Coi-
Inns, lot So square SCI, SIC. ,
IL Taylor street northwest-Edlth j.. rowe
ct vir. Charles d. TO Rose senhett' iol o.
square 3lSo, $40.
. street northeast. between Skin ana sew
enth streets-James r. Campbell ct uN- to
Alonzo c. and Mona 5. Nelson, lot w.
square So. SO =.
Fourth street southeast. between NJ and y
streets-Frank s Collins to Asbury r. ray
lor lot SO. square sol. $40.
Willard street northwest. between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets-Charles b. Craig TO
EITlmett L. Petit. lots 100 anl lsi. square
Isl 80
1eI3 Eighth street northwest-Chapin Brown.
trustee to Charles Schafer and Albert
Schulteis trustees, lot d, square ~. $50
Willard street northwest between seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets-Frankiln
Park Corporation to Charles 3. Craig. los
Iso and 1871, square I51, SO
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
New Jersey Banks May
Surrender Charters

NEW YORK. April 9.-Reports in
Wall Street here today are that banks
in several towns in northern New Jer-
sey are seriously considering surrender
ing their national bank charters and
taking out State bank or trust char
ters as a result of dissatisfaction with
the seperat tion of New Jersey from New
York under the Federal reserve bank
organization.
New Jersey bankers, II IS sald. are
satisfied that they must do business
With New York and keen their checking
balances here along with their reserves.