davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

low or "a pullc hotel" We laughed and dug and
screened We dug down three feet. put in six inches
of drainage - tin cans broken flower pots. ashes
shoes. then top soil. bic layer of manure top
soil. Sited a>hc, and old manure. mixed. until we
eighteen inches from the top. Then We planted
wo-ycar-o!d plants. We trimmed them. cutting off
the bruised and lone roots We put in one hundred
and fifty plants. placing them foot apart. Our
bed j. eight feet by thirty feet.
Wccl, by week. A. they began growing. we filled
in the earth. until the bed was almo>, level with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

garden. Last >lllug We cut Tor -four
meals; next spring the Mau-l 'p-the.
street says we may cUt for three
weeks; and the year after there will
he all We want. We put di>hwatcr
>udS and egg shells whenever we can
and plenty of manure early in the
spring. ~ >ouu H. thc berries begin
To- turn. we cut lhcm oil. a. any Der
RTE, which fall aud >prout in the beds
90 10 weed. We fork it all over in
the fall. turning under Il heavy mulch
of old manure.
THAT asparagus bed and plants
1 cost about twenty dollars. but il
can be cut for twenty years: and two
dollars Il year will pay for manure
and the labor Of torkiug the bed. In
tins locality good asparagus is never
less than thirty cents bunch. and the
sale of ten lunches "A year will just
about keep the bed Going. There is
rs much difference between "your own
asparagus right from the garden" as
there is in corn raised AT home. pulled
Just before cooking and eaten at once.
Everyone who ever has had Il garden
knows what mat difference is
RaSpbcrrcs were set between the
grapes by the west fence and the
|. They were biz. red, and sweet, about
every year. and worth thirty cents a
nj out old canes rs soon rs they were
NO. and thin down ia four an fy. Stronu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

We ever GOT was from small space in the orchard
that torked over myself. 1t really just tine
as store lettuce only the taste was. well. not like
store lettuce Under the trees we have planted peas
and beans running in rows north to SOUTH following
them with turnips and ruta-bagaS and lastly the
gardener cleaned up everything. tolkcd the soil
and sowed with crimson clover and winter rye.
One summer We planted between the orchard trees
some seeds of early maturing watcrmcons and can
taloupes. with the result that MOVED thirteen
sweet, though small. waermelons and. about thirty
cantaloupes.
Along the north side of the orchard we have sage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

clay soils. ~ orr hover peHa an"
,hrubbety borders are made TINS way.
Even with such !ar@e Quantities ot
stones IN the drains. we SIN mad stones
IN me garden.
IN SPITE of cu,upu~t and a>hr> and
! oultiyo,iou u,r soil still bakeS. But
our ulont, crow we'll and the soil i.
becoming mcllower every wear. be
cau.e Of the addition of manure.
bumus. compo,i. and cultivation.
Every fall the whole Garden i, forked
over. Last wear We planted our an
uuul patch To- rye and clover. A. late
as he ground could be worked we
hurled our porbouc. digging down to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

west flower bed aon" the garden path is drain.
too. having been duo ont two and half feet. The
path al the north side Of the garden. running clear
across from east to west is also a drain. Besides
we have two drains (hrce feet deep from north 10
south across the orchard. and floods do not bother
us any more.
In making our flower beds. the same plan
pursued. We dug down three feet. put drainage.
top soil. layer If manure. and filed up with stted
top soil I'D manure. and sitted coal ashes. the ashes
being used instead of expensive sand to tighten our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

GALL. MONEY. . to per cent
TIME N0NEY.-The market Was limited
,.iib -5,> rrr cent as the ruling iai'
,u,pcANTILE PAPER vas inactive. TIC
81 Ia. rar cent for best names.
ctt,pr%G HOUSE STATEMENT.-E tx
chances SauI S-O.5si balances SIl'"''' '"N
IN, Suu-TreasuiN was u'"''' '"-
amount or S944.u@".
-i-n. TREASURY YORK banks gained
,r,I, inc Sub-TIeasury 81. 2G7,i 34, and gained
since Friday $40. "a
DOMESTIC ENCHANGB-St. Louis eX-
.l,',o,. soc premium bid. JOc premium asked
Ea.t9p mar: Minneapolis, 2Oc premium san
Francisco. 5Oc premium.
RANK CLEAR GS. Boston, exchanges
81 IN 9n9. balances. SiO715; Balumore'
~. tareos So -. O37, balances s6lH. $50; en-
600 <-o572 500. balances SCOT H'' ihIa
J.Iubi, exchanges 2l12o Ii9, balances =.
tot o,6: St Louis. exchanges $l4'oi3ls'' pai-
aucos $3.50. 40.
SILVER MARKET Bar silver in London
- 5ti.d am ounce. up I'D, New YORK quo
t,fi.n .g.sc, i2c ~.
roprIGN EXCHANGE business was
i,,tic more active. cable sterling, 49oo'
" ,u,,,ra sterling 4.9is". Gable francs
49,. demand francs 5.O62j Gable marks
goil: demand marks. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
new ST. YIELDS A
MARKET LETTER
Offers to Deal at Unofficial
Figures and Supply
Gutter" Quotations.

There was circulated in the financial
district yesterday an imitation of the
familiar market letter sent TO custom
ers by Stock Exchange houses in which
was given the closing prices on July 20
of stocks and bonds listed on the Stock
Exchange and the bid and asked prices
recently established on the New It.
curb, or gutter" market.
The circular was sent out by Beck
man Underhill, who makes the offer to
do business with whoever may desire
TO trade with him ON the basis of bid
and asked prices of the New st. mar
ket. Copies of the circular, it was
said, were being sent to hundreds Of
banks over the United States solicit
ing their business and Offering a paid
service giving the unofficial quotations.
In prominently displayed black type
Onderhill asks the question "Who Is
Beekmnn Underhill?" and then gives a
which. naturally. is of laudatOrv
character II seems, however, that
Underhill omitted many of the most
interesting activities of his past.
Underhill describes himself as 4
dealer in bonds at % Broadway, Suite
912. When inquiry was made at mis-
Offices by Tribune reporter there was
no evidence of suite" nor was I'm
derhill at his desk. 1t was said by tho
only occupant of a small room there
that the person concerning whom in
formation was sought only called there
for his mail. and that was seldom
+. Bcckman Undcrhill. so the roc
ords show, was formerly member and
director Of the Philadelphia CONSOLE
dated Stock Exchange, which was ur-
gained in April, 1902. as an outcome
of an attempt to establish curb mar
ket similar 10 the one here. I'm 1910
this exchange was closed by the fed
eral authorities for fraudulent dealings
IN securities after previous unSuc-
cessful effort had been made in 1905 to
make it suspend operations by the local
city authorities. Underhill, however.
was not connected with the exchange
at the time it was closed by the gov
eminent.
+. Beekman Underhill also ran a
brokers' Office in this city until the po-
lice broke 1t up in 1900 lie later st.
ted up an Office as a banker and broker
at 80 Broadway. On November 10. 1909.
he filed n petition in bankruptcy. with
liabilities of S9,673 and assets of S1ij.
His record, which appeared in court at
that time, showed that from October
/, 1906. to January 1. 1908. he had been
in the automobile business at 1881
Broadway, under the trade name Of
Ralph Joyce. Underhill was also AZ
one time treasurer of the Vanderbilt
Cup Garage. at 81 West 13d ST.
In 1912 he sent out literature show
ing himself to be the editor of THE
Local Unit" weekly newspaper with
an alleged circulation of 100000 copies
In his letter Undcrhll stated that he
wanted to sell 100000 common stock
for 100000 cash, and that it was his
intention to reinvest Sl50.0O0 of this
amount in preferred shares. ON the
common stock he promised dividends
Of 80 per cent
Stock Exchange authorities yesterday
disclaimcd any knowledge of Under
hills operations. They said that the
prices created on the New ST.. curb were
entirely outside of their jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
New c., H. & D. Committee.

The committee representing the old
AZ per cent collateral trust notes of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
Railway, which were exchanged for
general mortgage bonds in the read
iustment of 1909, has been reorgan-
led. and consists Of Charles II. Sabin
chairman; Harry Brouner, Samuel l..
FuIler and J. II. McClemet. The com
mittce plans to keep in touch with the
nrooress of the receivership, and, l.
advisable. call later for the deposit of
bonds. Ii is prepared to take up the
Baltimore & Ohio's contract with hold
ers of these bonds to exchange or pur-
chase them during July, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

The half-yearly report Of the Citi-
zcns Gas Company OF Indianapolis.
covering operations to June 80, has
been issued 20 stockholders. which
shows that during the period the COM
pany earned $l,2SA,5S4 in gross reve-
nue., Of which S59S.56 were earnings
derived from gas sales and $537 AGO
from the sale Of coke. Total operating
expenses amounted to S997,357. includ-
ing taxes, leaving a net income Of
SSSG226, and net profits after rental
charges. bond and debenture interest.
were S6S,9lI. The balance sheet shows
that 100000 was borrowed for work
ing capital. $4,000 of extension de-
bcntures were issued, and since July
l, 25,O0O more of these debentures
have been sold TO cover the cost Of
additional extensions ordered by the
Public Service Commission. Directors
have also provided for the refunding
of $4,000 6 per cent main extension
debentures into similar 5ip per cent
debentureS.
Electric Utility Industry.
A steady growth of the electric util-
lty industry is manifested in returns
by THE Electrical World" from two
thirds Of the electrical companies OPP
Grating in the Central States. The
growth IN income was nearly per
cent, which was $235.iS in July, and
output increased from 9I5l ,i03 kilo-
watt hours to IL 800, 267, or at the rate
of 2S.6 per cent. Comparative returns
from 20 per cent of the remainder OF
the East North Central group show an
income growth in May of 1916 per cent,
IN June lis per cent and in July rs
per cent. In output the growth was 81
per cent in May, 100 per cent in June
and the same in July. Two-thirdS of
the industry Of the West South Central
states showed a growth of over Ii per
cent in income and nearly SO per cent
in output. and, considering the total re-
turns for the three months. July re-
turns were larger in income growth but
slightly lower in output growth. A few
companies showed slight decreases
during the month, which were almost
all accounted for by a decrease in do
nestle rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Very little chartering was reported in the
tonnage market aud the prevailing demand
for boats was limited. Steamer rates were
firm and sail rates easy. Quotations 10
Liverpool. Al: London. 3iad. Hull. "a: Bris-
toll 4iai; picked ports, large tonnage. -
4isdH - 6d; cotton 10 Liverpool per 100 DO.
30N35c. MANIFESTATION steamer, 1910
tons, q W South American trade. one rouni
trip. p c. October: American steamer. 2,lo3
tons tcorrsctedl. Transatlantic trade, one
round trip. 81 900. deliveries United States
prompt. Italian steamer. 2.3Sl tons trans
atlantic trade. one trip on time charter. y +.
delivery Norfolk. redelivery Mediterranean
October. schooner. l223 tons. coal Bslti-
more. 10 Maypo.t. thence Fernandina % New
NOrh. ties. D I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
COTTON SITUATION
SHOWS NO CHANGE
Date of Resumption Of Trading
on Local Board Still
Undecided.

There we're no important develop
ments in the cotton situation here yes
terday. A report is expected from tho
committee on rules and bylaws Within
the next day or two, and the commit
tee in charge of other plans necessary
10 a resumption OF business is believed
TO be making progress. Some are in
cincd 70 modify their predictions that
the exchange will reopen by the middle
Of October. The fact that the stock Of
cotton in the New York warehouses is
gradually being shipped out. is an en-
couraging feature.
The weather map showed rains in
the Eastern belt, where they would be
likely to hurt the grade Of open cotton
and to delay picking, while the report
Of frost "a far south as Kansas served
TO emphasize the fact that the market
is now approaching the frost date.
Additional outlets for cotton are pre-
senting themselves. Washington cd
vices state that the government - COZ
sidering the substitution of cotton cord
for the jute cord when is used to the
extent Of about ZOO, 900 pounds I year
in the Postoffice Department Inc
Southern Wholesale Grocers' Associa
ton has resolved 70 ask that all ship
ments to Southern points be packed IN
cotton bags wherever possible, and the
grain dealers national convention, 10 be
held this month in Kansas City, will
also be asked to join the movement to
substitute cotton for other Kinds Of
bagging.
Southern markets we're steady at un-
changed prices.
The local market for spot cotton was
nominal. Southern spot markets were
telegraphed as follows: Galveston
quiet, 3-l6c lower at 1916; sales,
$50 bales New Orleans quiet. Lice
lower at 13-16c; sales. $50 bales. Mo
bile nominal, unchanged at 7i+c. Sa-
vannah quiet, unchanged at 7l2c; sales,
! 100 bales. Charleston quiet, I'M
changed at 7IAc. Norfolk steady, I'M
changed at TIC; sales, Ais bales. Au-
gusta steady, unchanged at 7ac; sales,
ISL bales. Memphis steady, unchanged
at Sc; sales, 778 bales; st. Louis nom
inal, unchanged at sbc. Houston
quiet, unchanged at 7Ssc; sales, $40
bales. Little Rock quiet, unchanged at
7Sc.
LIVERPOOL Oct. 5.-Cotton-Spo good
business done; sales 3.400 bales, in
GLIDING 5000 American on the basis OF
530d for middling. Imports 4,727 bales
including .401 American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
CHICAGO GRAINS
HAVE ACTIVE DAY
Wheat Closes Higher-Other
Grains and Provisions
Lower.

Chicago. Oct. Severe drouth IN
Australia had much TO do to-day with
making the wheat market ascend. Inc
outcome was a firm close at Ssc TO &c
above Saturday nights level. Corn lost
sc to lac to &c to SIC net, oats FIN
ished &c off and provisions irregular
varying from 27l2c decline TO a rise
of 21ac. Wheat bulls were prompt to
take advantage of reports.
Temporary reactions after the bulge
took place in wheat as a result OF big
receipts at primary points. The IN
crease in the domestic visible supply
total. however, was a good deal less
than that of week ago, and there was
a decided rally as a consequence dur
ing the last half hour of the session.
Heaviness developed in corn owing
to assertions that even late fields were
now virtually out Of danger from frost
Cash demand was slow, and an early
advance due TO the strength OF wheat
and TO unsettled weather was more
than wiped out.
Oats suffered from profit taking
sales by longs. The market. though,
was steadied by cash transactions that
reached as high as 100000 bushels.
Disappointing figures regarding ex-
ports caused provisions 10 average
lower Weakness of quotations for
hogs counted also on the bear side.
Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Liverpool. oct. 5-WHEAT-Spot STEADY
No Manitoba 9s ~. No @ red winter. new.
~ I'D: futures firm. October. S. 81. pccem-
Dor. Ns 4il. CORN spot nominal, futures
steady; October os 81. BEEt-Extra india
mess. nomina.ly los PORK-Prime mess.
Western los HAMS--Short cut, IL 10 10
~. Ills. BACON Cumberland cut, Is 10 %
H. sos: long clear mlddlos. light. s 10 20
10 7Ss "a. long clear middles heavy, 70 10
40 n. 11s Cd I.ARD-Prme Western. In
tierces. new. SIS %. old. 50s American re
fined. In pals, SIS ai 56-lb boxes 62s 81.
CITEESE-Canadian finest white, 13s 81.
TVRpE NTINF,-Spirits, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
New Loaned Stock Rule.

The special committee of five Of the
stock Exchange yesterday ruled that
borrowed and loaned stocks must be
dcnd deductions allowed in the Clear
me- House, A meeting of the dealers
in nf unlisted securities will be held at
the Offices Of Lamarche & Cody to-day
To- hear the report Of their special com
mittec, which is to make recommended
Ton 10 the Stock Exchange relative TO
,rad;no in unlisted stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
PROVISIONS.

Quiet AMI price changes small. PORK
Barely steady, mess, S22aS22 -. family.
saJqS2I short clear. S22uN2j y" BEEF
quiet; mess. S23aS24 family. S3Ou So.
packet. $2JdS2G extra India mess. SiOa $45
DRESSED HOGS-Sieady, bacous l2t.c, $50
~. l27s l6O H.. 10; 40 d.. l3hc. pigs,
10 r.. 1919. II n, l5a, dlGc; - 10. To-.
Picked hams quiet. 16,. TALDOW-Qulet
special. Gic. CITY. 6tsc. country 6Sa63sc.
LARD-Firm; Middle West $500 10. city
lard steady. o. U9as.. refined lard steady,
South America. 3Jc. Continent lo 10.
Brazil kegs. - 35c. compound easy. 7.q
So. STEARGNE-Ea-r o.co. o ..'y .asd
st,lrius. lU.tullc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
BUSINESS REVERSES

nt1-rt % r,t.N-r.t ID ....... ....
= ~, 49, IT, ',NLi'- ,u'I." " '"'i'
a. 's.' a., 3, ''n'' Nv " StV."'I 'N'I' VINO I'D"
j.. t' a., - I-dA' W'n ST. a"J a, l"r l,o.'I
'''S'''''' "i'l ''a,''''',S "' Nl'.,'' %i' i'
posnor n So~ Wi I'M st. Sin,o 10.
Edgar !. kaufman. 5000. loan. Thomas r.
MCMAHON, s.. 70, Whitaker Co.. Nlp2l. j..
LlSSDcfs'I. sou" h"ih 'aiHltI', $40
MaNims. Sos. aud san Jaoiuto, $50. rcstau
rant Mlt. Hc ONE slHb 10 hNe doctors.
ltliA ~ iLt'-ItttI"h d-".'si b'I
INA IdL'r. dealer IN HlaHonls ana J'NcIiN
~ 'ie Willis av.. hv Morris IT, Mann a Co..
800. Sls' IIis-hDeIs' $i-'; SaHh Brothers,
SlJp
EOi'E FUEL E'oNOMlILt COMPANY
Petition against ~" Royce u"l EH"nouiI'i
COMPANY, oil ~ Liberty s.. hy these ,i'..
tors. William - boNcc. NlOVp. salary John
Mccall. Si2. SALARY. and foundo Collins. >-l
services. II was alleged that iH" company
80 90 .,ii;.,. d. '' .'.'-.
- e. .ci ,ri' .,'...,'. A., .........-.,I
An ~ isia 'ttitb initial sli6 oua ia mako
eril.--s 60 l.,.,,..,i,..s ,I'. ir....,.,i,,. -
-. ..,.. ,... ,... I.,,, ~ .. ,
w - ''''N WV ''.' '"
''"'' .,,fpocrqfoN. r,NrTpaf.r
70. ~
LAIiIE FUkNI litL ''MlAN1 Judge
Mayer confirmed the composition ol iir I'm
pire Furniture COMPANY. or 80 West ~ St.
with creditors az 10 cents IN the dollar cash.
Liabilities were So @lD
nfmcd cJinloslt"h OF h'hIE J. 'o.'l'
manufacturer "l shlItWalst7 al l' Vet .'lH
ST.. with creditors at - cents ON me dollar.
payable ~ cents tdSi ana ''H'9 III HV'.a Ut
tiN. nine ana twelve months. IlaIiIil"e
were $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
RANK OF GERMANY RETURN.

Berlin, via London Oct; D. S,LIn ne
Germany shows the following lena, changes 1n1,s:
inarooscd 2I359.O0O marks; Lombards
i ~, 1886 900 marks; discounts
and treasury notes increased 4S 8s 49,
G coo rarl1s: stocks increased 26,2S2,OOC
marks: notes in circulation increased
Gs or 600 marks; deposits decreased
ass. 257 900 marks and gold IN hand IN
creased 40 239 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Railroad Earnings.

.y" made public yesterday.
.,,.,,, p,ridc-Gross. tS07J.e92; de-
,.r.,.. Siii5.5IS. net. S,l52.9S'; decrease
Slu.-9u ,,.....t, 4 Southern
81 -sH "a t.s. decrease St31.754; net
Sit@r taxes. S55I.eOs: decrease sSl'sl" H..
Hooking Nslley--Gross.- ~ ,,.,. u,
crease. A'',bo'f NV
siltfl - ..r..s az. SOL. de-
crease. Sf.s1t. net after taxes '-'''''l'
decrease, {llQlJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
Manhattan.

TI, following Judgments tur amounts nt
more than 500 We're nlsi Ves,,ria,. fae rr-t
rauie being that of an. debtor.
Ath,tas. p,mctriu- and AIistomDncs. VI j.
Gcckas. Sill 81
Adler Jacob 3 Milton D.. Cohen ami David
steiner < b Crowou 90 al.. SfOi o.
ANclrod Herman j.. f. Roseu 81 aL.
500 16
ANelhorn. lNlns -'oium'ia 4d'ir ''.'
xftg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS.

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Trenton, y. j. Oct. J--W. j. Donneii
Lumber Co., Perth Amboy; lumber
Sl2OOOO: ". i. Donnell, Eva Donnen.
South Amboy. 7. i. Evans. Perth Amboy.
Halfway Coal Tar Products Co. RahWs,;
coal tar. 10000: L. H. Green, r. Il. Girls
pcll. Eustacc Seigmau, New York.
Miriam Manufacturing co. East orange
hammOcks and net goods. 500 600. H. H.
Picking. Charles Gresor. +. r. Rugsies,
Last Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
FLOUR AND MEAL.

STEADY. owing To- hmness I'm wheat The
domestic demand moderate. but there were
cpidRc,s of export buying. ami an unusual
feature in the market was the shipment Of
u 900 barrels direct to Iceland. Srring Pat
cHts. s. Jea>i 90. spring clears. 3, 1OdfI 50:
winter patents s. uSj 20. winter striisht..
s. l0dS s. %: extra No ! winter. 81 2JaS4 ID:
extra 80 winter StaSi 20; Kansas ,traights.
s. .5HS5 30; fancy spring patents. g. 70dt7 b.
BUCkWHEAT IIDUR-puict at 8 1oliS3
Per 100 d. RYE FLOUR steady: fair 20
good. s. icH$J 90. choice 10 fancy. B. 1885 s..
COESMEA L-Stcaly: Kiln dried. SCj BAG
NEALs-Steady; fine white and yellow. 81 .JH
81 80. coarse. 81 tI0Sl ~. FEED Western
dull. bran 20 arrive. 100 n sacks 81 3D.:
standard miiliiug. So ~. Hour 10. SO 81.
red dog. S33 81. city dull. bulk 81 20: sacks.
So; middlng $-i4 80, god dog, So 90. oil
meal. ic5 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
FINANCIAL RECORD
HERE And ABROAD
Nav Bank System Nearer
", wheat Firm-SterlinG
Exchange Active.

i-,,,on Of the directors Of the
V' r.5rral Reserve Bank here yes
'N,' mad, definite step toward the
rTO" a. Che new banking arrange
'' y, Jus, bow far tho reserve board
''s' -. .ys'cm Is in actual operation.
WI y ), able to control the activities OF
va s : OF The Treasury remains
W. aeon. Recent efforts OF that dc
" -, heal, however, toward max
"a casio 60 borrow money have
y IA desire hero 90 see the board as
49, ~, n, full authority as soon as pos
- How Mn McAdoo kept his
". .e,. q, a'j the state Of Ten
,,;,h. go, have reached the pub
t.3Hro. been Cor the enthusiastic
Inn. Of oh, transaction his admitting
- Scrs,s. Lea. sent TO home
Now t.c "details are known, the
...,,mcn, promise Of . government
- ~, Of 100000 to obtain a $1,000
y 80. loan should not be allowed
,,corc a precedent i'm psternai'sm'
=. v,ck opcrcd yesterday with the
,.. IN the money market brighter
-. o. The Slsooo.ooo decrease in
,.a.;tssa rcss.t Of currency ship