davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11
MUSICAL AND LECTURE
FRIDAY, APRIL II

The people of Lakeland should
mark Friday, April II, on their cal
endars, for on that date Chautau-
qua number will be given at the
tent, corner of South Florida ave-
nue. and Lemon street.
Miss Goldie Lowman Of New York
will sing eight numbers which will
! be great treat to the music lovers
OF Lakeland. Those who have heard
rher look forward with much pleas
ure to the occasion. The state evan
gelist. c. o. Woodward, will deliv-
er his lecture on America; Her
Destiny; Her Dangers. This lee
ture has been given to colleges,
churches, etc, and everywhere has
provoked favorable comment. You
should leave this date open for this
1 entertainment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11
Seniors Entertained by
High School Faculty

The first of several functions
planned for the Seniors occurred
last night when Profs. j. F. Far
row, P. G. Phillips and S. b.
Groom entertained them with a re-
ception at the home of Mr.. Far
row.
The lovely new Farrow home was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
|sion, the class colors, purple and
gold, being used most effectively on
the lower floor From every avail
able place, Lakeland high school
pennants were used, and on tables
and nantes lovely cut flowers add
ed their beauty and fragrance to the
scene.
A word contest occupied a part
Of the time, and music and other
games made the evening pass most
pleasantly. The guests were invit
ed at late hour to the Orange no.
tel, where four-course luncheon
was served, and which was much
enjoyed by all.
The class colors were carried out
in the hand painted place cards and
the cake bore the figures 1914.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were the following:
Seniors: Misses Viola Powell,
Maggie Bryant, Georgia Fannin, Es-
Their Heath, Gladys Wilson, Georgia
Lanier, Helen Conibear, Maude Mil
Ter, Lula Haynes, Marion Colman,
Anna Cargyle Mayes, Messrs. Geo.
Owen, Lloyd Hooks, Shelton Me-
harg, Lloyd Adams, Will lettering
ton. The members of the faculty
present were Principal Chas. M.
Jones an wife, Messrs. Farrow,
IGroom and Phillips.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11

DO people read the ads? Well,
yesterday the State Banks advertis-
ing got mixed up with the Florida
National Vault Co, S, the latter's ad
appearing in the formers space. A
number of persons have called our
attention to the matter, but as the
State Bank remarked, ut was not
hard to excuse the error, as We rath-
er like the headline and cut CA
Square DeaD and feel that 1t was
entirely appropriate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11
Woman Of Culture

"She possessed that culture which
was the attribute of the gentleWom-
en- Of her time, and grace OF bear
ing and manner exquisite in its
poise and charm. She was a mem
Der of the Colonial Danes of South
Carolina, and member of the HUI
guenot society, combining with her
loyalty to the ideals and traditions
of the past a live and patriotic in
terest in her country OF the present
day.
Her passing deprives the new
south of another of those precious
heritages of the old SOUTH for the
woman of Mrs. Memminger's day
represents a product than whom the
world has known no better and nc
greater. IN the history OF the new
world the chapter these women
have furnished in southern life will
remain ever as indelibly clear and
bright as the evening star
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11
Mr.. Elmer E. Whitaker, cashier

of the Hanover National Bank of
New York, was a recent visitor to
Lakeland, and on his return to New
York city, wrote Mr.. G.. NJ. Clayton
a letter in which he stated that he
had been impressed with Lakeland
more favorably than with any other
town he had visited in Florida. He
complimented most highly the pro-
gressive spirit evident in Lakeland,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11
WANTED

Every unhappy, unsatisfied, UNI
churched and un-Christian man and
woman in Lakeland to attend Easter
services tomorrow at the FIRST
METHODIST church. The pastor S
, theme, Our Hope Beyond" Beauti-
full Easter music and elaborate floral
display. THE HEART OF TIE DAY
IS THE HOPE OF THE WORLD.
JOHN B. LEY, Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11

Mr.. T., R. Carly, of Tampa, for
nerly with the American National
Bank OF that city, has been elected
cashier Of the State Bank. He ar
lived a few days ago and will be
oined tomorrow night by his wife
md little daughter Mr.. Carty is a
bank man of many years expert
.nce. is genial and accommodating
md will make many friends for
himself and the institution with
which he Is connected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11

=, Mr.. a. u. Conantf drought to the
Telegram Office yesterday some al
alta. which he planted Christmas
al lay, and which is now II feet
all, which goes to show that this
treat forage crop would do splendid
NJ v IL 1t were planted. The growing
Il alfalfa AZ one of the neglected OPP
q ,ortunities Of Florida, and we be-
ieve that eventually it will be one
CT the factors in solving the forage
Il problem Of this section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11

Mr.. Kelsey Blanton, who has had
apartments in the stephens Apart
ment house, mas leased the Mum
residence overlooking Lake Morton,
recently vacated by Mr.. G. E.
|SOuthard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11
That there ID more money in farm

That there Ii more money in farm
Ing than selling pianos was the con-
huston Of Prof. S. J. Perry, who
ought property near Lake Hollings-
nd moved his family thereto in
December. That his conclusion was
lorrect Is evidenced by the fact that
lie Is now shipping fine crop OF
I IRISH potatoes from ground that was
re6hlY broken only three months
.g0. Samples of said potatoes show
hem to be real prize winners,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11
All Saints Church.
CONTINUED from Page ~

Anthem-Christ Our Passover
Read
Gloria Patri-Langdon.
TeDeum-Adeste Fideles
enedictus-Adeste Fideles.
Introit Hymn No. 121 Victory
Kyrie Ellison No. Mendels-
sohn.
Gloria Tibi No. 3SO-Paxton.
Hymn No. 1l6-Arimathea
Offertory Anthem Christ Is Ris-
Here-Read.
Sanctus, 422-Stainer.
Communion Hymn No. 22S-Un-
de ct Memories.
Gloria in Excelsis 439 Zeuner.
Nunc Dimmittis 239-Gregorian
Recessional Hymn No. l09- For
tunatus.
Evening Service
Professional Hymn No. 111-Cla.
rion.
Magnificat No. 176--Kettle.
Hymn No. 1l6-Arimathea
OffertOry Anthem Is Ris.
en-Read.
Recessional Hymn No. 125-St
Oswald.
The decoration of the altar anC
chancel is in the hands of the Altal
Guild who will be glad to receive
pot plants, flowers and other suitable
decorations at the church as early
as possible after noon on Saturday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11

EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND
CHILD WANTED AT THE Y. M.
&c. A. MEETING SUNDAY 3 p. NJ.
GOOD SPEECHES, GOOD MUSIC. A
GOOD TIME FOR EVERYBODY.
COME AND BRING YOUR BOYS
AND GIRLS =. ;. ......
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11

Misses Efiie and Elsie Brassell
ana over yesterday from ST. Pet
rsburg to make tneir home with
heir mother. Mrs NJ. |. Brassell,
mt the Matanzas. They were accom-
anied by Mr.. aud Mrs Boon, of
vt. Petersburg. and the trip was
lade In .ha Hrassell car.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11

Mr.. H. G. Adams general man
nger Of the Southern Utilities Co.. !,
We'd in Jacksonville this morning.
-he company which Mr.. Adams
/, eaded owns the Lakeland ice plant
\ nd other water and ice plants
y lroughout the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11

Miss Halle Ley, who is teaching
|ndergarten in Tampa. is spending
lister with her parents, Rev. and
~. J. b. Ley, at the Methodist
:srsonage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11

The regular meeting Of Elnora
ebekah Lodge No. will be held
[onday at 1880 p. m. All members
re urged to be present, as impor-
int business is to be brought be-
ore the lodge. Refreshments will
He served
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. O. Cason and
veet little daughter arrived in
1nakeland last night from Homasassa
IF visit Of several days and are
easantly located at the Kibler no.
ii,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11

IS, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Combs came
lr this afternoon from Miami. They
owe through in their car stopping
'er at Sanford to attend a meeting
QUA the Eastern Star. They will be
IRE several days the guest of Mr..
,mbs' brother, Mr.. w. E. Combs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11

WANTED TO RENT--IIouse close
in. Year-round tenant. Good pay.
Address b., care Telegram. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11

and coming from such high au-
thority these expressions are worth
something.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11
IN Gaze Of Fire:
Phone 5000

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~a.asst s
Mr.. Frederick Fischer of New
,rk city arrived in Lakeland yes
rday on visit to his father, Mr..
lillip Fischer. He intends to go
business with his father. and will
ing his family later and make this
Ieir permanent home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11
MRS. MEMM|NGER
O|EO IN ATLANTA

The many friends of the Mem
minger family in. this section will
learn with great regret of the death
of Mrs. Susan NJ. Memminger,
which occurred in Atlanta on Fri
day morning.
Mr.. H. E. Memminger, Of Lake
land, was at her bedside during her
illness, and Mr.. G. G.. Memminger
went up to Atlanta Tuesday to at
tend the funeral.
The Atlanta Constitution of We'd
nesday, April s, has the following
in reference to the deceased lady:
Mrs. Susan Mazyck. Memminger,
Of Charleston, S. c.. widow of the
late Rev. Robert n Memminger,
and mother of Rev. w. W. Mem
minger of Atlanta, died Tuesday
morning at st. Joseph's infirmary,
after an illness of several months.
she was y years of age, and is
survived by five sons-Judge Mem
minger, of Charleston. S. G.; Luz
Glen Memminger. of the American
consulate in Paris; Edmund and
Gustave Memminger. of. Florida,
and Rev. W. w. Memminger, pas
tor of All Saints church, Atlanta
Her funeral will take place from
that church this afternoon at 5
O. clock, and the interment will be
in the old family cemetery in Flat
Rock, N. c.
The news of the passing of this
distinguished woman will cause sor-
row in every community in which
she has been known, not only in
Charleston. where her family has
been one of distinction since 1898
when her ancestors came from
France, but wherever she has visit
ed among relatives and friends
north or south.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11
Became Ill in France

She went abroad last summer to
join her son, d.ucien Memminger, in
Paris, where she was taken i'll, and
from this illness she never entirely
recovered. At that time her son.
Rev. w. w. Memminger. went to
Paris, and, with him, she returned
to Atlanta, with the hope that the
climate here would prolong her life.
She improved for awhile, but within
: the last few months it was evident
that her passing was near She was
a woman whose maturity but COM
pleted beauty that distinguished
| her in her youth, and enriched a
character of great strength and
| loneliness.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

and stars large sal0: carp. Gas; c-oc1s per bbl..
500: mAckeTsl IS; rock boiling 70; do. medium. II;
do pan. IS; white perch, large. Is; do, Uhite
small loal2; yellow perch large, E; do, SMALL =;
salmon trout. oai5; grsy trout. large. sGlo: do,
small sslo; founders. lCai5l8: eathsh. bAlf green
PIKE. native. IS; eels medium TO large Gas: sDOts.
ArEe Is; tailors large. Il: sturEeons. dressed. ,;
do. skin on ~ clans, psT !0O 10; snappen. a. 70
size IOAl2; bluehsh. fresh. Is; salmon. fresh. %:
Boston mackerel each. 20; lohstsrs. 20: soft eAha.
per dor. soaIoo: crab meat, Der at. %; do. fake.
per at 50; ssabsss. per n. 10: EcaOps. per At. %
DRESSED UCEDl POULTRY-spring chieksus.
per Ii BAL hens choice per n. TTals: ducks per
h. 2AI3; turkeys per h., 11s2; rOostsTS, pr ID.
aaH.
FRUITS-Apples, Per bbl, Looa35; lemons. Der
box. 2SOa35: oranges. California. Per boI 3OoaS 3
$50; lines. per 100. Saloo; grapefruit. per GIie.
l5os2o: EItermslOnS, each. lOl25; PEACHES. per
eTate looAl Go; grapes. Delaware. per haskFt. l2's;
do. Concord. per BASKET. l2is: do, NiaEan, per
basket y: plUms Ter basket, Pan. pears Sickle.
per box. 55al0e
LIVE sTOCR-vcal calves. prime, Yer Ii. uAIlE ::
do. medium, per h.. szsiz; do. Common, saSi5 {:
spring lambs. pr ID, 7'sA9.
sEEDS-ClOEer. alfalfa, per lb.. IssB: crimson.
pr H., sas: red top flor herds ETSdel. pey h,
G5sS; blue grass. per bush. lloaL.5; German mil
let. per bush. L55al-6; timothy. per bush. 3OOl
&5; orchard gTas. per bush. LsSaLS-
HAY, STRAW AND CORN-Hay, best timothy,
old per ton $50: do. new, per ton, $50; straw.
old. long rye, PER ton. f20AI4oo; wheat strHs1
per ton. 100; corn. ear. Per bbl. i.0.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. free Of
bum. Per ID. %; wool, unEEshsd. Per h, 1A,2;
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Sept. B-The resurn Of Mesrs
WhinerJ and Smith, the English deleEatss to the
International cotton Conference from = visit 70
Washington today brought the fact that these
gentlemen had been invited By proninent members
OF the New York Cotton Exchange TO lay before
the Secretary Of Agriculture their views on the
enect of the new Federal cotton regulation bll
on International trade. IL is Understood that an
unodcial committee Of New YORK cotton men
also will visit WashinEton to confer with the
proper onieiAls. including the Secretary Of Agri-
culture
One E the important new rrrulatious for tr.d-
ing in contracts for forward delivery Is in the
section providing that business transacted By Amar
iean firms in Liverpool shall be made under the
terms OF the American Law. This applies to rDT-
eminent standards Of uads and also to an OBJ
serTance BY Liverpool merchants of the price diff.
ference hHed b. the Secretary Of Agriculture, this
pFioe diheence being the values above or below
the contract basis grade of middlinE II the
Secretary of Agriculture should determine the
Liperpooi SPOT market 10 be a market upon which
actual commercial differences could be based
the way might be cleared for an sdiustmsnt
To better understand the points in the law
IN its Application to foreign trade, II may b.
said that, while in order TO escape the tar Of
so per bale for noneomplinnce with its prurisions
. foreign market 1t not called upon TO submit
TO the authority of the Secretary Of AEricultrrr
concerning disputes which may arise over deliveries
of gTsde and it must adopt an American Erade
the limitation Of staple. individual Identification
OF baies in advance q contract delivery. adjust
nent d differences between grades and the issuing
OF notices for delivery in accordance with the
terms Of the FedsraI regulation
HIeIpool cabled TODAY total imports Of gOo0
bales Of which loo were American: sales SOD
bales d which 500 were American MddlinE
per cent. January and Febru1ry, SO pence No
balloting vas reported from Liverpool today
Southern SPOT markets were reported finn or
steady; savannah quoted csnts for niddIing with
sales Of 80 bales. highly favorable weather weekly
report was Issued from Washington. especially 50
for Texas
'Buy-S bale" clubs have been formed in over
100 towns in Teas already
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
a COMMERCE AND FINANCE

for the protection Of ones dependents.
II Il not an emergency account 10 be
drawn on for the indulgence of whims
or extravagances. II IL not q contin-
gent fund to be dipped into whenever
other sources fail to provide money
for the qualification OF the desire &c
buy this or that luxury or convenience.
The whole situation in regard to loans
on life insurance affords a striking IL
lustration of the ease Of borrowing and
the difficulty OF paying back. The les
son brought home by the experience
Of the borrowers on life Insurance pol
icies is more than economic; 1t is moral
II concerns those fundamental ideals Of
thrift upon which rest prosperity and
contentment.
Bond Dealing Status.
Rearding the resumption Of dealing in
bonds. the head OF a concern doing q
very large bond business makes the fol-
lowing statement: while It is TO be un-
derstood that there is no present inten-
tion of creating an active bond market,
the move of the bond dealers in resum-
ing business in a modified way Is highly
significant and important The chief
purpose to create such a market as will
facilitate municipal and other refunding
by short-term issues. and in this respect
the plan gives promises OF entiro suCceSs.
There has been an astonishingly good
demand for the new loan OF New York
City, and the fact has been made mani
fest that during the weeks Of suspension
OF business there has been a big accu-
mutation OF capital, which is now anx-
iously seeking suitable channels OF in
vestment The situation has improved
to an extent which none of US could
ever have anticipated a week ago."
The Santa Fe Railroad has issued a
unique war map Of Europe and a peace
map of Santa Fe." Upon a plain map Of
the Continent is given an outline OF the
entire railroad system. Various points
are shown with bold red lines, Chi
cago, for instance, appearing in the
northern part OF Russia. Galveston and
Houston on the sea of Azof, and San
Francisco only n few miles east OF Paris.
The Yosemite Valley thus becomes the
scene Of some Of the hottest fighting be-
tween the German and French forces
The Grand Canyon and all the cities of
New Mexico are in Austria Hungary. and
Los Angeles is squarely in the Alps be-
tween Italy and Switzerland. Denver is
the extreme northern part Of Germany.
Directions of the Columbus Railway
Power and Light Company have de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend Of
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower GRADES may Be sold for less. Fancy good,
commanded higher PRICES
Somewhat stronger receipts Of veal calves lJwered
their figures yesterday IN the face Of a steady de-
mAnd. Lambs, the oIbeT hand were a cent
stronger, due to prevailing market conditions The
chicken market was easy. and these goods barely
firm.
Fruits and vegetables. while moving well. lacked
| a brisk market. General receipts were good with
everything seasonable, excepting potatoes Potatoes
were In short supply and quotations strengthened.
Lima beans wire IN lighter receipts and stronger.
Choice corn made an advance Stronger figures were
received On beans No chance was felt By the other
goods.
EGGs-NeSrby hrsts, per doa., 2saoo; Southern, z
BUTTER-BsSt prints. new. Per b., SHi; tub. Der
h. ~ process per b., Ha& Iunder grade, per
h. Aaz; storepacked, per H., Bals.
LARD-TGb, pure, per h.. nkal2; do, com
CHEEsE-New York new. per Ib.. II; fat, Per
H., 49, Swiss domestic per H.. .; do. foreign. PEI
LIVE PoUtTRX-Hes, per b.. IL: ROSTERS.
per ID, lall dnckS per b. I5llI; TURKEYS, per lb,
Hai5; srrng chickens. peT H., nalS
GREEN GooDs-NeW potatoes, per soi.'
yellow sweet poatOe, per bhl., 2Sa25o; beans
per BASKET. os7S; do; per 6bL. zcoa21 cab,
bunch 1HG2; rndishss. homegrown. per 100. l.ocaSoO
lettuce, per basket, sails; cymbngs. per eate'
5; ceiery, per dozen. sOA5o; cucunheTs. psr
basket. NAo; onions. per loolb.' SACK LS
beets. pr bunch, lA2; eegplHnts, per case. 5ale
homegrown tomntoes. per box. ESQ; kale. Per Dbl
aa0; peppeu. Per crate, 25aH; per basket baoi
okTa. per crate. 7salzS; lima beans per quart, za-3;
corn, per doE., i5a2D; eAntaloupes, per crate' "a
- c.nlihower. pel basket. Lcoalso do per noi-'
| ,FREsH FISH AND eRABs-CPricss given bslo-
are b. tie pound unlss othgN1ss Statsdl-Butea;
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
RATE ADVANCE
TOSTOP selling
Flood of Liquidation Might
Be Prevented by Helping
Railroads.
INSURANCE BORROWING
Large Increase in Recent Years.
Bond Outlook Is B-tter-LOcal
Change to Remain Closed.
INSURANCE BORROWING

A banker occupying q very prominent
place IN the financial community ex-
presses the following view:
The reopcning OF the stock exchange
would encounter great Hood of iquida-
tion, but 80 per cent OF that could be
zverted II some important measure Of
relief were granted to the railroads.
President Wilson's letter to Mr.. Trum-
bull is admirable, so far as IL goes; but
unless the President backs it up by some
definite action. nothing will come of 1t.
ut is easy to see that there is a
necessity for strong pressure on the poll
ticians to compel them to change their
attitude towards railroad affairs, and
that much depends on whether the
President will be a man of action or
merely OF choice words
Views on Carrying CroP.S
". d. Nesbit. president of the Bir-
mingham Warrant Warehouse Company,
says that to successfully carry the 1914
cotton crop three requirements are neces-
sary.
In the first place, it is absolutely evil
dent that even il the European war were
TO continue only ninety days longer, a
crop of cotton exceeding S,00O, 900 bales
next year would give US a burden no
less than that which we are now under
taking to carry. 1t is evident that the
farmer in the South must, in order to
live, turn his attention to the raising Of
food crops, cattle and hogs Unless
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

W per cent on the preferred stock.
Series A, Of the company, payable Oc-
tober /. II Is understood that no ac-
ton was taken on the financing plans
Of the compay, which in all probability
win be postponed until more favorable
time.
While virginia Railway and Power
Company for July, the first month OF
its new fiscal year, shows q gain OF
Al2s In gross earnings, larger oper-
ating expenses, Interest, sinking fund and
other charges cut this increase in gross
into decrease OF ss,6n in surplus. Gross
earnings for the month were S4S,Si6. as
compared with gross of .6G for july
1913 Operating expenses Increased $2,6S
and net earnings were szn,57s. gain
of s1.f79.
The Southern Railway Company yes
terday began work on double-tracking
the stretch OF the road from Greensboro
to Pelham, a distance OF about thirty
seven miles. 1t Is expected to complete
this stretch Of work in eight Of ten
months. unless the winter weather Is
so severe as to delay excavation.
The hearing in the Virginia debt case
viii be resumed in New York on October
7th. Decatur Axtell vice-president Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. yes
teroay, declared before Special Master
Littlefield that the James River Canal Is
worthless. West Virginia values this
property at more than Sl.Oco.Ooo to offset
Virginia's claim.
Employees OF the Baltimore and Ohio
all along the system are being organized
into companies of fre fighters for the
protection Of company property and that
Of the public.
During the month Of August the names
Of sixty-five employees OF the Pennsyl-
vania system are added TO the honor
roll, as the pension list Is now known,
making a total OF $40 since the depart
ment was established, lO23 of whom
have died. Pensions paid aggregate
$40, "a, ,462S2.
At the meeting OF the board Of gov
ernors OF the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday, no sentiment developed
for opening the exchange in view Of
the foreign and New York conditions
Brokers reported almost no trading in
local securities. Bankers said the sit
uation is being satisfactorily handled.
The savings banks Of the district
gained $4,000 in deposits between June
30 and September u.