davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06
OCT. II IS SET
AS DATE FOR TAG
DAYFOR BETHANY
Needs of Institution Demand
That the Canvass Be a
Thorough One.
MAY SELL ITS PROPERTY
Eoard Considering an Offer for Prop
erty and If 1t Accepts New Loca-
ton VIII Be Occurred.

Tag day for the benefit of Bethany
home will be held Saturday, Oct. Il,
the board so deciding at a meeting held
last evening. 1t is expected that Mrs.
J. w. Crandall. who so efficiently
served as chairman of tag day com
mittee last year and assisted in max
ing of it the great success that it was,
will again this year act as chairman OF
the general committee. Chairman OF
other committees will be appointed
within the next few days and efforts
will be made at once to arouse interest
in the day and get workers. Tag day
is one of the most prolific sources OF
income for the carrying on of the work
and the board depends largely upon the
results in financing the home. AT the
present time the home is filled TO It's
capacity and there are II little chill
dren on the waiting list that should
have the protection that the home al
fords.
Volunteer workers will be needed
to assist in tag day, and any who are
willing to assist in the work are urged
TO notify the chairman. Mrs. w. I.
Bennett and Mrs Ct. H. Huntoon. the
committee in charge of Moline. have
already appointed a general chairman
Mrs. John McEniry consentlng 70
serve as such. Mrs. John Cooper VIII
be in charge of the tags and Mrs. c. ],
Seymour will have in charge the SOUTH
western part of the city. The commit
tee will meet at the rest rooms Thurs
day morning and complete all plans
and start to work.
May Sell Home.
A proposition for the sale OF the
property of the home is before the
board and it is probable that an agree
ment will be settled upon and the
present place disposed OF. The ooaru
will at once purchase other properly
in a more suitable location and erect
building adequate to the needs OF the
home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06
LIBRARY BOARD HOLDS
REGULAR MONTH"; Y MEET

The Rock Island public library board
held the regular monthly meeting last
evening. Only routine matters were
disposed of The list of September
bills allowed follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06
Educator Points Benefits.

Francis G. Blair, superintendent of
public instruction, halls the idea of
the toy ship primarily as a means for
encouraging the expression in children
of ideals of self-sacrifice and service.
In giving to the children of other
nations. children whom they have new
er seen. American children cannot
help but derive a great direct benefit
TO themselves" he said.
Children are impressionate." he
continued. The ideals which are in
culcated in them are the ideals which
they will carry with them from child
hood to manhood and womanhood.
Surely this thought alone will impel
parents and teachers and preachers
all who concern themselves with the
development of children-to lend ev-
cry possible aid and encouragement 10
me project Of sending toy ship across
the sea at Christmas time.
in the name OF the children Of Ilh-
nois wish the plan godspeed."
These men see the Christmas ship
Alright II should be a matter OF con
siderable pride 10 the people OF Rock
Island. the fathers and mothers. that
they have in Superintendent Fisher a
man that will give OF his time 10 step
out of mere routine and place before
the schools this humanitarian project.
The Christmas ship will be great
success. /; would be to Rock Islands
shame IL II did not have a proper rep
in gifts TO the great cause
Of peace. A wealthy city. blessed by
rivers and fertile valleys. receiving
.t,,d.rfIyy Of nz-ure-S stOrehOuseS and
under the protection OF flag of peace.
Il would be monumental seihshness-
withhold the helping
hand 10 the helpless children IN Eur
ope-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
short Selling or Not.

Tho question has been raised whether or
not 1t would be possible TO stop short
selling upon tho reopening of tho ex-
change IL such should he deemed advisa-
BILE. This point is apparently covered
by the following reprinted from THE SUN
OF october "a. 1907: "OU OF rhe confer
cuces In The Morgan Offices there was sent
10 prominent stock market operators and
brokers fair notice that the day was no
day for bear raids or speculative opera
lions for tho decline. The men who were
engaged In seeing the financial COM
muuity through grave crisis were in
no mood to tolerate professional alta cks
on the market by hardened spectators.
40 threats OF course accompanied the
nottcs nut II was plain to all that pro-
fcE'onal bear operations were calou-
lated 20 bring on one of rhe worst pdnics
iu the history of the exchange. with the
closing o. tho exchange as one OF the pos
slhle results The work OF solving the
p"rpleNites ~ the situation must not.
it W1s well understood, be made more
difficult hv ruthless attacks on prices"
Some spectators on that occasion neg
lcr'ci tho warning and continued their
activities. The following day no call
money market was available and r. H.
Thomas, president Of che exchange. went
10 SOC I = Morgan. Notwithstanding that
So 0oo. ono OF Government money had
been deposited IN tho banks. What has
boon done can be done again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Advances Not HeId-List Dsciires
en- Jduui dalton.


Notn'ns OF striking nature transpircd
IN wheat circles yesterday. Tho gradual
sagging OF values Following display OF
strength early was the result of curtail-
ing OF commitments. Speculative inter-
ests closed out their profit bearing trades,
realizing the uncertainties OF tho week end
and over the election holiday.
Foreign buying started tho market
strong. The export sales were figured ut
about 100000 bushels. Some buying was
Inspired ny the improved flour business
The Minneapolis market exhibited more
strength than others in reflection OF the
expanded inquiry for flour
Gables from Liverpool showed advances
of from two to three cents. Advices from
the other side dwell on tho absorption OF
all offerings, frequently irrespective of
asking prices. report from New Zea-
land stated that the Australian Govern
ment proposed purchasing 1000 600
bushels OF Canadian wheat to preclude
famine costs in that province. Com
plants OF excessive rain In sac,,ons n,
the Argentine were nj hnnd although tho
early districts are not quite ready for
harvesting
limitations that country ofrerInss wouid
increase over the week END ana therehv
produce moro hedge selling had moro or
less effect on apecuIa,,ve boldera tn.
prospective increase ~ n tew ,,,t,,nn
bushels in to-morrowe vis,his s,a,sm.nt
again came in for influence
Receipts at priIner,, no,r,. Ar ~. u..S
we're l2,776, 900 bushels' asainst 10 aaS ooo
the preceding week ana oniv al sc ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
An Appeal for Relief.

The war revenue bill placing . tax Of
So hundred shares on stock transfers
means a practical elimination OF the ac-
t'vitics OF the floor trader. The State
TAX Of an equal amount was n hardship
indeed. With the tax doubled tho eighth
sratcher'' might well 10 out OF business
as thc chances are Overwhelmingly against
him.
Tho Stock Exchange has already taken
the attitude that Il would be impolitio
go oppose the war revenue bill. The
only means Of relief. therefore. lies In
% repeal Of the state tax. II IL not I'm
ur. hahlC. therefore. that the exchange will
urrc upon tho new State Legislature In
January a permanent or at least tenn
, r1~v repeal OF the state law.
80 preparations h1vs yet been made
toward This end. Tho matter has not yet
been ey"n officially discussed by the ex-
rN1ur" authorities. The members OF the
exchange nevertheless, feel that the double
t1N ON transfers constitutes an intoler-
able burden and undoubtedly the nuthori-
ti's VIII hc compelled to take tho matter
mp II is tu Doe expected. therefore that
whom the nov state Legislature comes
into o'lir" the exchange authorities will
institute n campaign against a cont'uu-
ance ~ the state tax. ut least while the
Federal tax remains In operation. This
action will he taken even n the feeling
should he that such an appeal has no
great chance 81 meeting with success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
RUSSIA AND GERMANY
MAY GET LOANS NEXT
Financicrs Believe That the Two
Nations Will Get Cash
Here. Like France.

r.ip,-c,.,s ba-s bailey. tia, M France
va .,..,,,,.,., go nm ono III, ,.,,t,
.'.''' -'''''y,''' '''"'- Nv"
'H" N"uonhI ''ty fhnR. Russia ana Ger
many probably VIII soon obtain credit n
this country against DEPOSITS OF treasury
hills 70 nm for ,e-l.ds Of ora y.,, os
US .he COCO ,yf+t t,,,,,.
Tn, r,h,,1 r.,n,,s ,gaf p,ssis bes do.
nostt.a IN f.,rdo, ho.v.,e,, sS 400 oOO "a
an 600 900 I'm g,,d ~ v,bi.S 81 ooo 600
&. .nld 70 n. e. e,vers,p,s ba,o ,r..r-
as,cd b,r,,.ars arJ ,no,,. g,,ces.s a.. -
ing made as "a ,,be,bsr tha d,nosi, vii
200 mt to tho c-,dit ~ Ar.r,,,, ine.t,,-
tlors "a establish an cousI cre1i. IN mis-
rour.r, ~,r IN. carr Co,.a-nrcrt for
tn. ,,irchase ~ su,,l,.s foodsturfs ord
munitions Of W. IN. f,c- nm puse,a
r,g .erurea r,.r, Car,d, a., zoo c-vsbc-
with which Oh. homes :, ba ab,a 20 Laon
INC mort Of Ar,barrcl ono, vol ito ,bo
winter points 20 her homo 70 no ob'a ,o
,,npor, goods M tiuos whom cntrance "a
no, ,,o,.b.r- ,.,,s, o,.,.s &c ,,s,,o,i,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

s5,tn packages, tn. iiIh,e.t week SO far
sponsihle FOR the nrm market. There was
5000 trsding. yesterday,. with nne lots Of
a better movement for h.ld, Undersrad.s
Of fresh are cleaning up 20 some eItent
hard 70 move. hsdle. ' rm n' psoSins s,oes
Fry, extTa'' q score. sshs; higher scoring;
STATE diary tubs. nne"' sissae,; soSd 10
ra@ss. sssfSs GS"Gn r. 50 AZ. s ss0
lower grades y 2sc imitation creamery
mrs s ELS tS ssSond. e sise H%st
grades. lsH 2Ohc. Packing stock. held. fine.
ela2lisc.: No 2. Go92oho.i lower grades.
CHEEsE-week's arrival, we're i,ss.
boxes. with 1929. last week. with no ex
PEN sman S' nimo ne ' sXciua.ysiy T for fresh
state RATS OF fine quality. Cuts have TO he
st .S1s dai,iS, Shawsd fair mov.msnt. Ms:
Gon.tn moyement snt i Fancy 'sims shovel Soi
MIX MIX ffs.h coiorsS .psSiai. iSa,Ss o
white. S9yyeer@agge fNHely: In %isG,; under,
spe 'iais, l8gl3hc-; fresh. l2hQl2hc.; poor
" E!GG,GiisHgFi iU fresh and tho top grade. of
s,oras. closed nrn The 'wssk's arrivals
were 5G.7i7 cases. Most OF the acoumua-
lions in stores have been reduced and with
shape Good dirties and cheeks nrm- but
lower srsdes quiet Moysmsnt in rentTss,
supply and high. Prices; Fresh gathered.
sSirss a. Gasc;; extTa fl..ts, aigsse tir'',,'
5iS sSc.:. 10. (. isd sSc' 'cheoks, .0@sone,
hStT,S.raSTs, frss GsSTssD ps ana %SS
Ss snnsy S Mo i6o 'r mixed Color.
LIVE PoULTRY-The weeks supply ives
lts cars, with 27 stni held on track.
Chickens and old rooster~ slow. Turkeys In
large supply. Duck. fairly plentiful but
slow Geese mostly undesirable. with latest
Guinpas moderately active Prices; Chickens
l2n l3c.. fowls. i2dlsHc: old ROSTERS 100
$50 Ducks isa 1870; geese. western and
Sou bern, old. lac Guinsss, SOC. Pigeons.
20 a SOC.
DREssEn PoULrRY.-Reo.ip,s were
Large chickens and fowls allow ana in sS-
cumulation. Small and medium chickens In
fair demand scaldsd poultry dull ana
turkeys Irregular and slow, Plump birds
sell promptly Near by spring duck season
Ia closing, Choice stock ~ scarce. Squads
turkeys and chickens show no change, hui,
continue dun and neglected. Prices follow:
Turkeys, iced, l6a22c, Western, milk fed
: and "a lbS; ~ to box, 20 q 22c corn fed,
lbs. and over Ito; mixed weights, loo. .
hhhiIltadeiphis FAN faney, lbs each gag ESQ
co lbs and over to dozen, lsc: Western
dry picked lbs and over. 17c.; old roost-
ers, lSc; Long Island ducks. ieis q lie. /;
Q LIS 81. 25asa so: lbs. s2,169ss; dark,
Sl251sl,5O; guinras. lbs. and over. $50
soc Frozen turkeys Western. selected.
Young hens isc' toms. so@sic.; dry picked,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
PROPOSALS.


SEALED BIDS WILL DO received by tn.
hoard Of Water supply. at It's offices
tVenty-second floor Municipal Building
Park Row, Centre and Chambers Stre"'s
Sew Nurk city. uuJN II a. NJ. on Tuesday,
November 10. l9l4 Tor Contract I6O-for the
construction u the Moodua Siphon Supn.p.
mcutnrv shaft and tunnel OF the Ca'skil
nqueduct. The shaft will be about 900 feot
deep and will De sunk from an existing tun-
ne. $40 feet from the surface OF tho ground.
The tunnel will he about 900 feet iong
Both will be IN solid rock. Will be lined with
concrete and Will have a finished diameter
OF about - feet. The work Il u"sr the vest
shore - the Hudson river, In the town OF
Coruwiit, orange county. New York
Ia the performance OF this contract, Zine
vii be deemed OF the essence thereof and
the provision for liquidnted damages VIII be
enforced.
At the above place and time the bid. will
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
containing Information for bidders and con-
tract drawings can be obtained M the abovs
address at the Once OF the Secretarv. Nv
depositinE The sum OF ten dollars 900 In
cash OF i's Equivalent for each pamphlet
For further particulars apply 20 the once
OF tho Principal Assistant Engineer At tho
above addre--.
CHARLES STRAUSS, Pr.,ident
CHARLES y CHADWICK,
JOHN = CALVIN.
co-nm'ssiouers Of the Board Of water Supply
W. Bruce cobb Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Financial Readjustnent.

The National city Bank Of Chicago IN
10 November circular says: Financial
readiustmont Is showing marked improve
mcnt. and considering the extent OF the
reimbursement called for the country has
stood the test remarkably we'll. There
has been OF late An increased buying OF
hirh grade securities, and within the last
two or 'hrcs weeks the public has en-
tered the omen market for tho largest
purchase since the war started. The de-
mand is chiefly FOR l1vestmentS with alb
solu'e Fafety of principal The bond mar
Fet Is full ~ renl bargains. The banks
stand ready 70 aid tho South in every
poes.N'e way. The outlook ia fr better con-
d!tions from now on. although the future
depends on Developments abroad and the
cvf,u, 70 which railroads and other cor
porat'ors make arrangements for new
financing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
THE STEEL MARKET.
War Orders sHn Fail to show Bene-
Ht to Trade.

Extraordinary activity reported in
many manufacturing lines as a re-
suit of war orders has no refer
ence 70 the steel trade. Demand
for export steel involves mainly man
ufactured products. such as machin-
cry. tools and wire. AZ regards semi
finished material, foreign buying is OF
small proportions this being apparent
from the steady reduction in steel mill
schedules since the, start OF the war.
However, some Improvement is LOOKED FOR
In this connection. as Inquiries for good
tonnages are heard. and these are ex-
pected to lead 10 q finite contracts as
soon IA producers and the intending buy
ers come 10 n better understanding ON
the u'st'on OF prices.
The last we KS development In the
trad" were OF depressing character.
Several pric" reductions were announced.
most Of which affect d the heavier forms
OF steel MIN schedules n all centres
werr further lowered and the average
now Is down 10 about 40 per cent Som
OF the Eastern mills are running M -
per cent. ot capacity.
Conditions in the railroad equipment
trade are almost without precedent II Is
safe TO say that the railroads are restrict
ing their equipment purchases as they
have not done In many years, owing 10
heavy revenue losses sustained rs a direct
result OF the war. II IL the hope OF steel
interests that tho Interstate Commerce
Commission will decide In favor OF the
roads in the pending freight rate case, az
II is believed that this action will be fol-
lowed ny freer buying OF steel by the
carriers
The Drify Iron Trddo saws Small
lots OF foundry and malleable pig iron
soil into Plttsburg from nearby furnaces
at price equivalent 20 sI27j valley, but
reduced quotations excite no market ac-
tlvty in stccl making grades. rittsburE
market on plates. shapes and steel bars
settled around tl15 and mill activities
expected to decrease further before end
OF week Some small inquiry for Councils
Vile coke appears and 1000 additional
ovens close down"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
THE COFFEE MARKET.

A. the session OF the Coffee Exchanro
voluntary liquidattnE committee yestcr-
day the business amounted 20 5000 bags,
most ~ which represented switches from
December 20 the later positions. Prices
showed no material changes from the pre-
Tous day December closing at $3.50
$50, March 5o0G5.I0. May 525M $50
and July 7.O0G7,06,
The spot market was dull and un-
changed The Rio market on Friday was
unchanged. with No. quoted AT Sss50.
At Santos No. was 100 reis lower at
4s40O. Rio exchange on London was II a.
lower at l35d. RIO and Santos receipts
totalled $1,000 bags, Sac Paulo had 30, 900
and Jundlahy 10000.
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries for the first Ave days OF the
week amounted 10 l20.s96 bass. against
l02,s12 In the corresponding period last
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Exports and Imports of specie.
NEW YORK CENTRAL

The exports OF specie from the port Of
New York for the week ended October
~ were Silver S59S.565, and gold s49.-
796. total OF s64S.3Gl. against total
Of Sl,1lO,00l gold and silver last week,
and sGt7391 IN the corresponding week
last year. Since January / the exports
OF Id amounted to Sl2s.177446, and
silver S3G,37S,9l5, against $50, sl6.414 gold
and S40,SSl,27G silver In the correspond
ing period last year.
The imports OF specie at the port OF
New York for the week ended October
81 were Gold S29l,l34 and sl35,tii
silver, making total of s426,G05, against
a total OF s426,G05 In the preceding week,
and Sl,372,5Sl In the corresponding week
last year. Since January | the imports
uf specie amount 10 Sl5,549,3S3, against
s2S.795,09S IN the corresponding period
last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

SATURDAY, OClouef ..
Er.cirts OF beev,S were 40 head. lu. .uI-
Ing % cars for the market No sales 20
ported. fa"NuF steady. Dressed beef Gule'
~ l.IlGr. per NJ, for common TO cHnrSs
Rdcepts ~ calves we're 23S head incud.
ing Il3 Tor the market Market slow and
weak 40 prime state veals offered ~.
diana and Nlrginit veals sold a' .NoE
$40 3Tia per 100 lbs, vulls, s. 90 az ~ teu
calves s375. Clv dressed yclls s!aw A,
liulNc. per M; country dressed i.T'S H.
Receipts ~ calves We're IA head. lrD.ui
head. including Gls cars for the W1rk"'.
Sheep steady. lambs trim 20 Toe, h'EN"r
The pens Wera cleared common 90 pr.n"
shrcp sold at Sa.50uEi.-i per lno Ih9
ordinary 20 choice lambs, So ltSH 20
Dressed mutton steady 90 SWlsD per no .
dressed lambs Arm ~ l"'sN1Ec
Receipts ~ hogs were la20 head, NJ con
signed direct 20 local slaughtcrcTt F"slins
nominaly weak Country dressed hog un
changed at llQ12hc per ID, for medium
and dight weights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Gail money ruled at 6 por cent.
~ ~ AaA 4

Call money ruled at 6 per cent
Time money was easier. between & and
per cent for all rnaturitt~S
Commercial paper was dull With rates
at from 6 TO : per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York: 81
Louis, Soc. premium. Chicago. par: Gin
c.nnau. CSC. premium; Minneapolis. 4oc
premium.
can money in London was l6lA per
cent
easy laRt week. the range for demand
being 4Sais low on Monday and 1901
high on Tuesday, Final quotations were
Demand. 49OL cables. 4eOTs
Bar silver in London. 22Sd.: In New
York isl5c.
Now York Clearing House stateme nt
Exchanges. s215. ga: balances. s7l5.-
on; Suh-Treasury debit balance. Sel9.570.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
The Ordeal Of Fire.

4 despatch from Columbia. s. C..
states that GOV. Blease has signed the
cotton acreage h'l providing that not
more than one-th.rd Of the land culti-
waited 10 South Carolina IN 1915 shall he
planted IN cotton. \ nne Of from s2i
90 800 is imposed FOR each ncre planted
above The specified maximum. 4 great
many schemes have been set on foot by
the South In the present crisis. Rut
none has boldly advocated the erninently
practicable plan NJ solving the problem OF
oyc-supYlv by burning certain per-
-nertare nf fhls vaAr's cron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
RECEIVERS NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
In the matter Of the voluntary dissolution
OF Bohne Mclaughlin Company
Notice Is hereby given that By an order
Of the above court the personal proper'y
and effects ~ the above company will be
30 ID at public auction by Charles ShougoOl
Auctionecr. TO he held at the store ami
building formerly occupied by the said com.
pauy az 80. % Barclay street, In the Cltt
~ Sew York, Borough az Manhattan. o.
November 6th, 1914. at 1880 A. NJ, In a.
Cordan~e with terms OF sale. TO be then
announced and subject to confirmation b,
the court
Dated New York. Oct. 23rd, 1914
WILLIAM A SHIELDS.
Receiver OF Bohne Mclaughlin CO.
EVERETT d BARLOW, Attorney fo- IN.
Receiver. once & =. o Address. Woo
worth Building 233 broadway. New
York City. Borough Of Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
BROKERS Close branches.

The following branch offices OF Stool
Exchange houses were discontinued dur,
ing m" week l., r. rothschi!d & CO., 30t
Fifth avenue; Thompson & McKlnnon
Terro Haute, Ind Dick Bros. & Co,
New London. Conn: Redmond & Co,
Washington. d. C. ]. r. Pierson, Jr., a
Co. ga Madison avenue; Hirsch, Lilien-
thai 4 Co.. Fifth Avenue Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SELLING through the mail and agents hts
made thousands wealthy and Independent.
fine opportunity open right now for euo"-
Cric man with good references and 500
capital: experience unnecessary. full lu""s.
gatlon requested Write for particulars. q
X. boy l4S sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.


LitchHold & Madison Railway Co.
Coupons due November LIST. 1914, from tn.
First Mortgage Five Per Cent Thirty Year
Gold Bonds OF the above Company will be
paid on and after November 1st 1914, a. the
ONCE OF the Central Trust Company, 81
wall street New York
=. NJ. CAMPBELL. TREASURE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Company ana Term
Dominion bridge, quar-
terry ..... .............
Aston Trup' quarterly, Do.
Washing ION Virginia Rail
way, semi -Uuuuul.,....
washing oa-Nirginia Rail,
way. seml-HnnuBl,..,..
FaatOn Consolidated Flee
triG monthly.......,..
Southern Pipe Lins...-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Tho weekly statement OF the Clearing
House shows the average condition for
last week together with the changes from
the preceding week: