davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20. 1914
Deeds

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30. 1914
Deeds
Frank Willoughby ct ux. to Anne
E. Willoughby, lots Is and 16, blk
5. Johnson, 500.
Margaret Sullivan to Anthony
Roth, Jr., ct al. nwq 36-1S-44, tract
in 25-1S-44, IS.
7. G. Rioht and wife to John j.
Roth ct al, nwq 36-1S-44 and tract
in 25-1S-44, SIS.
G. W. Reed ct uX. to Mary Brack-
ert, lot 4, blk 80. Pullman. 81.
Rose Roth to Anthony Roth. Jr.,
ct al. nwq 36-1S-44, part 25-IS-
A. IS.
Real Mortgages
s. L. Matson to Potlatch Lumber
Co, lots 10 and IA, blk s, Maiden,
$500.
Thomas w. Busbey ct ux. to f. e.
Brown, part 15-19-44, $66S3.
Chattel Mortgages
w. J. Morrow TO Rumely Pro-
ducts Co., machinery, 1925.
Charles E. Boundy to 7. c. Mar
tin, machinery, $3.50.
j. D. Hensley to A. II. Averili Ma.
chinery Co., machinery. live stock
5000.
Releases
E. +. Hunt to Thomas W. Bsubey
ct ux., real mortgage.
Assignments
Balfour-Guthrie Investment Co. tc
Pacific Loan & Investment Co., real
mortgage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07

Housekeeping rooms for rent, 205
Mckenzie st. Mrs. w. L. White,
phone 102 R. Jne12tc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07
THURSDAY. JULY 80. 1914

Deeds
p. J. Lynch ct ux. to Harvey L.
Young, part lot /, blk A, Holbrook' s
add, Pullman, 81.
Joseph Wright ct ux. to School
District No. 1T, tract in 13-20-4O.
81.
II. c. Pope ct TX. 10 Harry L. Pope,
VII SEQ, seq nwq 2-15-42, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
U. S. COURT NAMES
THREE RECEIVERS
FOR DOAK & co.
Plans Under Way for Com
pletion of Work in Hands
of Building Contractors.

The United States District Court to-
over and administer the business OF the
building contracting nrm Of James g.
Doak & Co. The men chosen are: James
A. Richardson, Of the lumber irm Of
Gelssel s. Richardson: william r. Chap
man, Jr., of william II. Chapman q
Sons brick manufacturers, and william
Woods, vice president Of the Massschu-
setts Bonding Company.
Owners Of several OF the eight buildings
under construction by the failed Arm had
notified the attorneys for the creditors
that they were preparing to avail them
selves of the clause in their contracts
which provided for the employment of
other means for the completion of build
Ing in case the original contractor was
unable to finish the work. The receivers
primal work will be to prevent this ac-
tion by the owners II possible, because Of
the fact that the principal asset Of Doak
&c Co. consists Of the equities in these
unfinished buildings The owners Of the
Finance Building, the biggest Job in hand,
have already taken steps to finish the
building themselves. The receivers are
still hopeful, nevertheless, Of making an
arrangement with the Finance Company
which viii conserve the equity in the
structure for the creditors.
II the receivers are successful In COM
pleting all the contracts under their ad-
minlstratlon there will be total equity
of $4,000 available to the creditors.
Other assets of Doak q Co. include a
parcel of real estate at Cape May, esti-
mated by the firm to be worth $4,000 and
by another authority s25 0O0 the company
plant, put at $1,000, but which the re-
ceivers think will not realize that sum,
and accounts receivable $4,000, an item
which Reynolds D. Brown, chairman of
the creditors committee, said was greatly
confused.
Before these assets can be touched by
the general creditors, preferred claims Of
the Third National Bank. totalllng s5s5OO.
must be satisfied. Other notes amounting
to $1,000 may be also included in this item.
The American Bridge Company has an
assignment of about $4,000 in all. which
is only six weeks old. and could be avoid
ed by bankruptcy proceedings.
1t has been suggested that the receivers
finish the buildings in which the greater
equities lie. obtain these for the general
creditors before the time necessary to
make the American Bridge Company's
assigned account unassailable by bank
ruptcy proceedings elapses, and then re-
sign. The firm could then be declared
bankrupt. This would do away with the
American Bridge Company as preferen-
tial creditors. The receivers have not ex-
pressed themselves on this matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
U. S. OWED BRITAIN
S5,OOO,OOO,OOO WHEN
WAR WAS DECLARED
Parliament Told by Lloyd
George Country Has Sur
vived Financial Depres-
sion Through Bill of
Operations.

| LONDON Nov. T-Great Britain has
recovered from the FIRST financial de.
| preston caused by the war, and eco
nomic conditions are now OF the very
best, declared Chancellor Lloyd-George
| this afternoon In a speech to the House
| Of Commons In evidence OF this, he
pointed out the war loan of S1,75O, 900 OO0
had been oversubscribed.
The depression in England during the
early days of the war he ascribed TO the
fact the whole world owed England
money, which could not be collected.
Among the large debtors. he said, was
the United States
THE position Of Great Britaln's in
tcrnational commerce is unique" he
said. 1T stands without parallel. The
financial deadlock Mt the beginning of
the war was not caused by lack of ma
tional credit, but by the failure to re-
ceive remttances from abroad.
UNITED STATES OWED 5000 100000.
For the moment we could neither buy
nor sell. The whole world owed us
money The United States alone owed
us NOVVVtVOu'VyV' we could not transact
any business
THE transactions Of the Bank of
England in this critical time have been
enormous. Despite the prevailing con-
ditions, however. there has been only one
serious complaint"
The Chancellor declared Great Brit
aims business and commerce had been
saved by the bill of operations passed
by Parliament to assist the empires
finances He said the currency notes
now outstanding amount to sl6s. .45O 90.
This Government has accepted respon-
sbIlities that no Government in the past
has undertaken" he said. This ia the
first great war to be fought under mod
ern conditions.
Great Britalns imports last year to-
tailed SL5OO, 10000, as against $780, 900 900 at
the time of the Napoleonic wars. When
the war broke out. 1t was vital to Great
Britain's credit that bills bearing Brit
ish names floating throughout the world
should be honored. Great Britain was
then a world creditor, but we could not
even buy n cargo of frost-bitten mutton
from Argentina.
HYPoTHECATED PUBLIC CREDIT.
Tho Government determined to hypo-
thecate the public credit to restore con-
hdence in the exchanges of the world
It was necessary that this be done to
meet immediate needs. It would have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
IRON AND STEEL MARKET
IMPROVED DURING WEEK
other Lines Of Local Business About
the Same.

other Lines Of Local Business About
the Same.
Business conditions in this city during
the last week were about the same as
tho previous week The only line in
which there was any Improvement was
in the iron and steel trade, and then the
improvement was not marked.
In their weekly review Of trade condl-
tlons in Philadelphia, r. O. Dun & Co.
say:
I'm the local cotton trade business is
still reported as being unsatisfactory.
Most houses report that, while the vol
ume of business for the past week was
almost equal to the corresponding period
OF last year, the profits are considerably
less The local wool market Is reported
as being nrm' as stocks OF domestic wools
are light, and It appears that the British
government shows no indication to lift
the embargo placed on the shipment OF
wool from Great Britain and its colonies.
stocks In this country are steadily dlnln-
ishing and holders are disposed to hold
their stocks for a higher market
The Iron and steel market showed
slight Improvement during the last week
and some new buying Is reported to have
developed. This has naturally caused
better feeling, though actual business has
not become very much larger. Pig iron
Is more active and buying is reported In
larger lots Railroads have purchased to
some extent, but are still slow in placing
large orders Finished material is fairly
active and somewhat better volume of
business is reported by locomotive build
ers. and shipyards are fairly well em-
ployed. Structural material is quiet
I'm some quarters the bitumnous coal
market Is reported as being in a some
what better condition than for some time
past, and one dealer reports one large
order for export As far as can be ascer-
tained this is the first large order for
export recently received Owing to the
cool weather recently, dealers in anthra-
cite coal report large demand and the
outlook is fairly encouraE cling.
The leather market is firm and prices
high. Leather of all grades Is scarce
and small stocks are reported on hand
Glazed kid is In only moderate demand
and greater difficulty is experienced in
handling exports.
Local conditions in the building and
contracting line are about normal for
this time OF year and the operations
started the past week show an increese
IN operations and estimated cost over the
previous week Also a small gain over
week of 1913 There is at
present only a moderate amount of pro-
poseu new building or alterations I'm |
architects hand, and q number OF plnns
that have been estimated on arc stui |
held back. owing, 1t is stated to financial |
conditions, but indications poInt 10 an |
lctiVe business in this line early NEXT |
year" meat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT.-Receipts. 2oa342 bush. The
market was quiet and prices were 1c. lower.
Quotations. Car lots, in export elevator-No.
red, spot and November. St.13TI 10; No ?
red western. 81 .lS1l.2i; No. 1 Northern Du-
lrth, h2liaGi 2Tiq.
CORN.--Receipts. 1898 bush Demand was
light with no change in prices Quotations.
Car lots for local trade, as to lOcatIon-N No.
2, yellow. old. S2as2hc. steamer yellow, old,
OATS.--Receipts. 49, 2e4 bush Supplies
were moderate and the market ruled steady,
though qulet Quotations: No. white, 5Il50
52GSi2c,
FLoUR.-Recepts O5O bbls and 1i7T 660
lbs, In sacks. Slow OF sale and the market
without important change. Offerings moderate
but ample. Quotations, per 100 lbs. in wood
Winter clear s.. 1904 ~; do, straight, 500 90
do, patent. S05On5.Tj; Kansas, straight. jute
sacks 50 20a5 40, do, patent iute sacks. S5.40
do, favorIte brands, S6f8 80 city mills. choice
and fancy ratent. $6nG 80: city mills regular
grades winter clear. s. 55q4.9o; DO, straight,
Shub 20; do, patent 81. 5OH5,i0
RYE FLOyR.-Nalues steadily maintained,
but trade quiet We quote nearby and West
prn, In wood, 81 SOnB
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
COTTON MARKET IMPROVED
Prices Opened Near Wednesdays
Levels; Off in Afternoon.

NEW YORK, Nov. T.-only about 7OC
bales OF cotton for December delivery were
rendered this morning. Opening prices
were within point either way Of wednes.
days finals but there was an improve.
ment in the demand after the start and
at the end Of Is minutes, the list was
four TO FIVE points up. Professionals con-
tinued bearish.
The demand for December increased on
every slight recession and this tended to
give strength to the entire list in the
afternoon. Local liquidation sent prices
off slightly In new contracts. rumor
was current to the effect that Philadel-
phla's spot interests had taken more than
1900 bales Of cotton in the local stock,
paying the owner five points on December.
Southern spot markets were &c. higher to
isc. lower
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
rrust oompanies van NO. Pay a.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-At a conference
in this city today of attorneys for the
leading trust companies It was decided
unanimously that companies should not
pay the tax Of 81 on each 5000 OF cap
ital surplus and undivided profits under
the war revenue act Ii Is the opinion
OF these attorneys that the act does not
apply TO the capital surplus and undl-
ylded profits Of trust companies inasmuoh
as they hold that those amounts are not
invested IN strictly banking business. Is
Ia the case Of regular chartered banks
IL Is understood that the attorneys sin
80 advise the institutions they represent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
GOLD BANKED AT GALVESTON
Funston Denies Report Of Firing on
Rear Guard Leaving Vera Cruz.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. T.-The
St,OOO,OOO gold customs collected by the
United States Government during the oc-
cupatlon of Vera Cruz was transferred
today from the transport Cristobal to a
local Government depository
The report that the rear guard leaving
Vera Cruz was fired upon was denied by
General Funston. who referred to "the
good feeling on the part OF the people OF
Vera Cruz that permitted us to withdraw
our forces without n dlsagreeable incident
OF any kind and with the manifest best
wishes of the people"
The oxpedltionary force disembarled
from the transports today and Joined the
small army encamped at Texas City,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27

j. p. Morgan & Co. and Kuhn, Loeb &
Co today issued the tenth call for the
payment OF s3,G09.S25 from members of the
500 0e0 New York city loan syndicate.
The hoard Of managers OF the New
York COffee Exchange has authorized the
Sugar Committee TO make amendments
tn the bylaws regulating trading I'm
sugar A meeting of the members of the
exchange will probably be called for De-
cember to vote on the amendments.
Commercially, we have not yet felt
20 any extent the great change in senti-
fnent which has now come about during
the month. hut the change has heen dis
tlnctly fslt In financial circles" says the
Franklin National Bank in its December
digest Of trade conditions.
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
sross earnings in October were s29S6 en-.
increase SSi.s23; net $1691, 637. increase
ss4.4e9 Four months gross $40, 1876 42s. in
crease s29i,2ol; net S5,62l,4OS, increase
$1,000.
The Paris Bourse will open for cash
Grading on December I,
The London Stock Exchange subeom-
nittee has completed it's discussion OF the
question OF Teopening the Exchange and
may approach the Treasury Department
soon with an Idea of procuring offical
sanction for such step.
New York banks lost TO the Subtreasury
Wednesday S. 1853 600, and since last FRI
day have lost S1s9i5,0O0
The gross earnings OF the Reading
rransit and Light Company In October
we're lsi, l05. an increase of s5ss9 over the
same month OF the previous year Twelve
months gross was s2,lSssss, increase
SO sO7.
Kuhn. Loeb & Co, OF New York, have
purchased and resold an issue of sl.l70OOO
Southern Pacific ~ per cent. equipment
trust certlheates, Series &c" maturing
annually for ten years.
William du Pont has been elected
vice president OF the r. !, du. Pont de
Nemoufs Powder Company to mn
The Washington Stock Exchange VIII
resume trading on Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27

been criminal to allow the national credit
to be IN doubt for "a hours"
In concluding Chancellor Lloyd-George
said tho Bank Of England has discounted,
under an agreement with the Government,
bills accounting to s6OO.OOOoO the Govern
ment has stipulated that the stock Ex-
changes shall not reopen without the
sanction Of the Treasury Department and
that the Bank OF England now has gold
reserve Of Sl27,5O0,OO0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
PROVISIONS

The market quiet and without important
change. We quote! City beef. in sets, smoked
and air dried. 20630c.; Western beef, in sets,
smoked 2OI30c.. city beef knuckles and
tenders, smoked and air dried 3OaiSlc West
Srrn beef hnuckes and tenders smoked, 300
hams. S. T.. cured, loose 14d14Jsc; do, skin.
ned. loose. 13ha14c.: do, do, smoked, 14h9
iOc; other hams smoked. city cured, as to
Western cured, 15d15Hc.; do. boiled, boneless,
2Og2 2lc.; picnic shoulders S. L. cured, loose,
n4nlEc'' do smoked, 13013hc.; bellies in
pickle according to average. loose 10d16tSc
breakfast bacon as to brand and average
cured loQ20c.; lard, Western. refined tierces,
l2al2ltc.; do, do, do, tubs. 12612hc.: lard
pure city, kettle rendered. in tlercrB 800
I22aG,a i2a,a lard, pure city. kettle rendered. in tubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27

CHICAGO. Nov. 2L-Francls S. Pea
hedy. Of Hinsdale; Jackson X Derin. Of
- ke Nilla, and Jabez Wooley of Evans
Vile. Ind. have been appointed receivers
for the coal properties OF the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois Railroad by the United
States District Court. The action was
taken az the request Of the receivers of
the road. who asked that they be relieved
oi caring ioF the coal properties. because
they Ars not eonyersant with the coal
business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2I--HOGS = Receipts,
20 900 markets strong. Mixed and butchers.
S5aG.T5; bulk, SI.45Gf I,65. CATTLE---Re-
ceipts, 10000; markets steady. BePves, 50. 70
a 1895 cows and heifers, s3.756s.s5; stock
ers and feeders, S5d 7.lOi Texans. S74Ods2h;
falves. S0G6 l.25. SHEEP-Recelpts. 5000;
markets strong. Native and Western, 1918
al G.i0; lambs, S0M o. 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
VEGETABLES

Choice stock in fair request al revised prices.
Quotations: White potatoes, per bush.-Penn-
sylrania, 5NQ62c.; New YOrs. t1a5Oc.; white
potatoes, Eastern Shore, per bbl-No. l.. s5S
$50; No. .. 81 .5Ogl. IS: sweets, Jersey. per
Jersey, per basket. GoGT5c Onions. choice,
Ter bush, G0at6c; do, ordinary. per bush.
l.So; do, medium. per lOO-lb. bag S5c dSG;
do, seconds, per I0O-lb- bag Bod75C. Cab
bage, domestic, per ton. $3.50: do. Danish.
per ton. SilQl3. Caulihower. New York PR
ttate. zoe @Sl 25. Lettuce. Florida, per bas-
ket, slQl 50; do. North Carolina per basket
Da zoe, Beans Florida, per basket, Sl25R
~ Eggplant. Floriia. per box. S2a2 So
Cucumbers, Florida per basket 81 TSd2 so
Squash. Florida, per basket. 81. 5Oa2. Celery
New York. per bunch. 25Q45c. Mushrooms
per Alb basket 81 20d2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
CURB MARKET STRONG
Trading Fairly Active Throughout
the Day in Many Issues.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27 - Overholiday
strength developed in curb stocks and
trading was fairly active in the majority
of shares. United Profit Sharing rose
to l6N. Braden Copper sold at 6Ss.
glo-American Oil was active and ad-
vanced to 10
Closing quotations on the curb were ns fol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
WHEAT UNDERGOES
DECIDED WEAKNESS
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Effect of Sharp Decline in
Liverpool, Marked Lull in
. Export Demand and Large
Primary Receipts.

CHICAGO Nov. 2T.-There was a sharp
/ decline in wheat today on decided weak
! ness at Liverpool, marked lull In the
export demand and large primary receipts
with promise OF larger exports from
Argentina. Argentina forwarded an esti-
mate of an exportable surplus, which
generally was deemed extravagant, but
within the bounds of possibility. Red
winter was relatively weaker than hard
IN all markets today
Bradstreets reported the exports OF
wheat for the week at 1888, SS7 bushels
against 5,Se6667 bushels last year Clear
ances Of flour from the seaboard today
were l2iOOO barrels and of wheat .1O6, 600
bushels. Interior receipts OF wheat Tor two
days were 100000 bushels Cash sales
were 10000 bushels. Futures closed 2A
to 3Is cents lower
Corn again was weak. Current arrivals
from the interior we're heavy especially
from the Northwest, and Minneapolis sold
cash corn for immediate shipment. The
weather was fine over the entire belt
Some export business was done in new
and old corn but 1t failed to check the
decline. The ravaRes OF the foot and
mouth disease are proving far more wlde-
spread and important than had been
counted on. Interior receipts of corn for
two days were 1,5420OO bushels. Exports
for the week were 7l4g3l bushels Cash
sales were $4,000 bushels. Futures closed
&C to &c. lower.
Oats showed as much weakness as the
other grains There were considerable
sales for export, but they failed to check
the decline. Interior receipts of oats for
today were $4,000 bushels. Clearances
from the seaboard were I73,OOO bushels
Cash sales were $4,000 bushels. Futures
closed lhc to 1ssc. lower.
Provisions were fairly active. There
were indications that packers were fairly
good buyers on declines. The losses to
livestock in the country are proving con.
siderable.
Leading futures ranpsd 81, .ou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

DaiaHare. Lackawanna and Western regular
Istra dividend uf 10 per cent. payable Decem-
La "a 90 stock o. record December q
Standard on Of Kentucky. regular quarterly
81 payable January 2 Books close Decomber
II and REOPEN January &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
DIVIDENDS
THE WEST FaIIIT EHILAP5[FHlA 35,Ig,k TITLE Ann

Philadelphia, November s. 1914
The Board of Directors has this day de-
Clared sEMI-ASNUAL DIVIDEND or
slA tbl fEh CENT, clear Of tax PAYABLE
December I. l8I4 10 Stockholders as regis
tered on the books Of the Company al close
Of business November O. 1914.
The TransfeF Books viii be closed frnn
kovember ath 20 November 1Tth 1914
RALPH !. LENERING. freasursr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27

TIE DEPA

THE DEPARTMENT OF THE CORONER
viii receive bids for supplies for 1918
Schedule on nle in Caroner's ONCE and can
he examined any day between and s
oclQck All BIDS must he sealed and Wiil ~
opened uec. sd 1914. az l2 o'clock noon.
aQ8EPH A. MAHON
cnlsg Clerk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
NEW YORK METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov 27.-The New York
metal market was steady today. Tin.
33'sa3il5c.; lead, 3SOd L0Oc spelter. 5000
53Oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
RAILROAD SHOPS RESUME
Frisco Plants at Kansas City and
Springfield Now BUSY.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. T.-After three
months of idleness, the local shops of the
Frisco Railroad have reopened with
full force Of $50 men. The Springfield,
Mo-, shops have also resumed opera
tions,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2I.--Butter, weak; re.
cslpts, 5S32 packages Creamery extra. 3ik
S2Q33c.; imitation creamery, 29h424lfc.
EgBs-frm and steady receipts: TlO2 cases.
3663sc: nearby, whites. 56d Coo: nearby,
mixed. 356 43c,; special marks, 25m25hc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
REFINED SUGARS

Values steadily held, but trade ouiet
Rchners, list OF prices Standard gran
ulated O'l0c.; fine granulated, 5.1Oc. powder
ed n29c; confectioners' A, Sc; soft grades,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
BULLION HOLDINGS SMALLER
Weekly Statement of Bank Of Eng
land Shows Decrease Of eabo 600.

land Shows Decrease Of e35o,ooo.
LONDON, Nov 2L-Bullion holdings OF
the Bank OF England decreased 1850 100
during the last week, according to the
weekly statement Public deposits ad-
vanced e2,iO5,OOO and private deposits in
creased fs,12SOO0. The proportion Of re-
serve to liabilities dropped 2.A per cent
Figures for this week, last week and
the same week last year compare as
follows: