davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Trading in the market yesterday for
foreign account amounted TO some 5000
shares, all on the buying side.
The New York Stock Exchange seat
of James McVickar has been posted for
transfer to Joseph +. Hindes for a
consideration of $4,000, unchanged
from the last previous sale, and that
of Charles K. Leamy TO Walter H.
Johnson, this being partnership
transfer.
Louis G. Kaufman, president Of the
Chatham and Phenix National Bank,
started yesterday on his annual vaca-
ton for several weeks. He will visit
a number Of Western cities.
The deposits of the Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York, as reported to
the Superintendent of Banks in re-
sponse to his call for a report as of
June 80, amount to S233,S62 1893, ex-
elusive of treasurer's checks. On March
. the company showed deposits OF
s2O3.922,452, at that time the largest
amount reported by any trust company
in the United States.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit convertible
refunding 4 per cent bonds presented
for conversion TO date amount to SZ3,-
GEO 900, leaving 3s,21o,0oO still uncon-
verted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
BONDS.

s.. 900 Can Pac SO n..lo37s 1885, lo3's 1879
Is. Oj0 Con G Couy Gs..1i5 10 10 u
TO- 600 NY city As 60 l02It ION lo5fs Io.!t
4 0O0 Western Pac Is. - ~ 4sss 49,
.Fx dividend. tsells cents per share.
:When issued. sod lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
COTTnNSEED OIL.

Market was inactive aud narrow most n,
the day and traders we're inclined to await
developments. More favorable reports on the
cotton crop outlook and the easier tone 10
the cotton market caused a moderate decline
during the late trading. and maj prices were
10 points net lower. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

FLOUR was steady. owing to the upturn
I'm wheat. and while buying was not aggrcs-
siyc business has improved recently al re-
duced quotations. Spring patents, - fOp
81 so; winter straights. - SoaA 10 WINTER
81 70: extra No winter. 50 7jnS3 90 No =
50 5OGs3 o.: Kansas straights. 81 sass 30:
fancy spring patents s. 4Ods1 90. RYE
FLOUR-Steady; fair 10 good, 81 35HS3 90;
choice TO fancy. 50 55as3 70. CORNMEAL
Steady: kiln dried. 50 u. BAG MEAL
Steady; fine white and yellow. 81 4jfil 20;
coarse. 81 iOGSl A.. FEED-Westcrni steady
SIS 20: -four do IS red dog. $50. city.
steady; bulk, So 30; sacks. SO 49, middlidg,
81 75aS3O: red dog. '3i; oil meal. So 500
Sge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. July p 1914
BUTTER.

New York, July = lsi''
BUTTER.
Receipts .O55 pkgs. Considerable outIo ,,,
town demand for secondary gfaaVs}i, .r,Iy
nearly an other qualities quiet and sgs I,s ~
EASIER tone creamery. extras. 2Q27'sc /,
frsts, 2rAd26i9c: seconds. 22H2ac; siat !.
dairy, finest. 26c good 10 prime 800 20 -So :
process, extras, 22d22zc; nrsts. 2olsa-l'sc'
CHEESE.
Receipts i'7Ss boxes. Marke, closely closely,
s sbSYe ton W. quotations. State, whole milks'
fresh. colored, specials. lr.Gii,ac; white
lrsc: colorcd. average. fancy, &c whlte'
fancy. 1iGlrlc; daisies, l.dlo4sc, s'a
skins. fresh. specials, lltqllAc; GOOD 10
choice, lOgllc.
Receipts. Is. 2s3 cases. Market in unsstis-
factory condition. strictly fine qualities very
scarce and firm, but marks usually depeIuei
upon for high grade are disappolnuhs
Holders are anxious 10 sell, but " IS mar,
to find any adequate outlet. and a gool
many lots will have to bo stored. Fresh
gathered. extras, dozen go &c: extra iirs's'
22a2eiac: hrsts. 20d2liac; seconds, lsglsl2c
nearby. hcnnery whites, as to size and aual.
ity 2jn29c: gathered, 2li2q5c; hennety
browns. 2ia26c. gathered and mixed. 2oq PC
duck eggs, Indian Runner. 9Ja26lzc'
FRUITS.
FRESH Receipts. 40 packages apples
Apples duh and weak. Pears lover. 'cachcs
and pums weak. Cherries drmcr Currants
lower. Raspberrcs higher. Mushmelohs
higher. Pineapples lover. ApPLssS 80, ni
Baldwin. 81 JOaS3 80; common Nn$l 90
Far Western, box apples. Slas2 20; n s.S,
/, bbl basket SjcItsl; bushel basket, 20
TIC; PEARS, Southern, Lc Conte, bbL ft1
So. PEACHES. Ga, carrier, SlgS ~ "a,
s. %; ; G. carrier 81 5oGsl %; Nd; - sig ~.
CHERRIES. black and red ID, 7al4c, white,
ga Zoe: sour 6dgc: black and red, s-lb has
ket 4Oa 7Jc. white 3OMJOc. sour REQ. .5Wd
soc: sour black, 5Od6Oc. sweet, 2g-lb basket
75cqsl % sour, 7jcMsl; CURRANIS, che,Ir-
River. lower stations, Salsc: western y y
lOa2oc: /. sai3c; I. l. l0alsc; Bk IA e.
BERRIES. G. qt 2agG; I nei +, aRd Mo- Ia,sc oe
l2c jersey. sal2c; RAsPBERRlilG III JTTTS sck
cans. pint. 5a7c; HUCKLEBERRIES. y &
nj 6Gtl2c Del and Md ga Toe Penn ana
Jersey, 7Ni5c; GOOSEBERRIES' qt' 20 &c:
NI'SKMEIONS. Cal. standard crate, go
s. 10 pony 81 25asi 70; orange PACK 0S SrS cs
Standard crate, 81 25ds2; pony, slqsl -.
tlat. 500 DC; ORANGES, Fla. box, $igSd,
Porto Rico 7Jcds2 20. Cal. 81 JOnSb 0V'
GRNPF,F'RI'IT. Fla. box. SlqS3 80; Cubsn'
slqS3; Porto Rico. 75caS2 90 PlE b,AniI.si5' -
Porto Rico. rcd. spanish. crate, 81 lous5 90
cuban. SlHS3: Fla, $ldS3: Smooth Cayennss.o,
s1dSI, WATERMELONS, Fla, per lVo' F-V
1855 carload, $ij0gS2Io.
HAY AND STRAW.
peccinfs liberal nat contain less w"
.raJe tirnnthv and on such market shghty
drwer Large balcd hay. ton. timothy, pii,nnrS.
sal 5Od SOP; No 1, S2i. No 3 to 20 :; S' t@
500. fancy light clover, mixed Sl"nSlus,,S'
o1her mixed. sl3dS1s. No ! clover NinSiS,
RYE STRAW No I. SIS small baled hay -
-. Na.Var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

sales. 700 bales; SPECULATION AMI c,,,,, ~,
y, Hmcfican; 1000. Imports. 1909. American
l@"o. Middling upland. s.5Gi Ftliures
op9ncd steady. u.s. points higher: closed
and July-Aug. 7l7ird. Aug. .ser, 7ss,.d.
anspt-oct; G@d; oct-Noy., 67ixd: Nov
DEC sod; Dec. Jan and Jan Feb. ss2i,d;
p'-March 66sd: March-Aprl April-Msy
ana Mhy-June 6.siiad; Juns-Juiy s6sd
o Msnchcster: Yarns dull and Irregular; cloths,
new Orleans. July 2-cotton today hs1
an easY undertone Offerings were iibersi
ana were not well absorbed The close WIS
s,eany AT tho lowest, net decline OF 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Checking Sneculation.

1t was thought very commendaole
when, a fortnight or SO ago, the Inter,
state Commerce Commission decldeo
according to one report-to hand
down Its decision when both the Amer
lean and European stock markets
should be closed. The Commerce Com
mission, as was remarked at the time
VAS evidently anxious to nullify as
far as possible the speculative effect nee,
OF its decision, whatever that decision
night he. WHY the commission should
not carry the idea little further,
however, is what many people don't
see. The harm that could come from
an official announcement that the de-
cision would be handed down at a par,
ticular hour on a certain date would
be hard to discover; On the other
land, the silence of the board IN TINS
rssnrct has given wide opportunity for
the srreading of false rumors and CON
lectures incorporating as facts, when
on more than one occasion have heIpe9
professional spectators to make anu
unrnake market movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIALS.
MINING.
BONDS.
Era Cop 6s.15S

Era Cop ss.l5S 1853 Chile Cop 7slo7 10
4Can Cop rs rs X spg r IS. IS 50
{ 4 o G1s 90 % NYC AS. 90 1917, lO2is
Chic f jre n % 100 lNYC as, 'Gi1oi1s lO.ls
, .px dividend tsells cents per share. twhen
ier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Pacific Gas and Electric.

The California Railroad Commission
has formally approved the new fnanc-
ing plan of the Pacific Gas and Electric
Company. The commissions order
dated July l authorized the company
to issue, when 1t desires, S5,000,000 par
value of general and refunding bonds
now pledged under the company's issue
of one-year notes maturing March 25,
1915 and further that s5,OO0,00O first
lien per cent bonds, also pledged un-
der these notes, shall, upon payment of
the notes, be cancelled. The company
may also issue and sell S12,500,000 of
its newly created first preferred per
cent stock at not less than $50 80 per
share, and may exchange its old issue
of S1O,OOO,OOO preferred stock for new
preferred after July /, 1915, at the
rate Of 10 shares of old stock for 10t
shares of new stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
RAILROADS.
BOSTON CURB CLOSING.

5000 n & il Is. 557s pa a7's @ss
1000 4 q Il " 6s.. cas- Gi's 6's So
1000 Pond creek 6s...l03 l03 l03 lc3
1000 Seattle Flee 5s. 1924 l02ia l0-H IVA .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

her, even though with his armed escort
ne protects her, is an additional evil
dencc of her peril. for he is desperately
in love with her. and. native though
he is. swears that ne will have her FOR
his Maharanee when he shall have
seized his brothers throne.
Among the faithful native soldiers
le1t Is Mahommcd Gunga, Rajput of
intolerant. but n soldier and man.
He and many OF his people are al heart
loyal. but they will serve under no arm
chair soldier. Here enters the element
OF the Son of His Father" Mahom-
med Gunga learns that young Cunning
ham. son OF that "Cunnigan- bahadur"
who had led. bullied. guarded and re-
warded him and his brothers in arms
Indian service. When, therefore, the
boy lands, he Is met by bodyguard of
lordly Ratputs, who pay him such hon.
age as they would render to the Vice
service. does not. however, spoil the
youngster; on the contrary. he is put
TO every test, some OF them pretty Sc
we're and when he energies from them
initiative. Mahommed Gunga announces
to his brethren that he Is 4 man fit to
lead even them.
But Mahommed knows we'll that the
boy will be submerged in the mass of
inactivity unless something Is dono. so
he plots keenly and successfully in his
behalf until he has his opportunity
given him, and then follows action,
swift and thrilling.
Again to boy and maa especially will
there be most interest in the descrip-
ton of the occurrences in Alwa's rock
fortress. with its medieval gates and
winding, narrow approach and other
who like tales az tho Orien: could fall
to appreciate and enjoy the narration
OF tho subtle lying. cruel warfare be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

fully the size OF the volume Will
warrant. educational progress being
treated in more detail than is usually
found In volumes much larger and more
pretentious, Il chapter being devoted to
that subject.
under the caption Virginia i'm Recent
ears" will give an idea of this feature
of the history. Better Farming" The
Good Roads Movement" "FiChting Dis
ease" Growth of Cities" "Virginians
in National Affairs" 'Literature and
Science" and Recent Matters of Inter
est" being some OF them.
Naturally, the authors being Vir-
Einians. tho history of the State is
treated from 81 sympathetic Viewpoint
but there is no partisanship shown.
Faults. az the authors regard them, are
pointed out. instead of heinc CLOSED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
"lliInR How

"nung TIo"
BY Talbot Mundy. Charles Scribner' 3
Sons
AS nearly AS the memory of one ut
on fairly intimate terms with kiplng.
can supply a translation. the phrase
which gives title to this stirring story
or india means Hail and good luck!"
dozen salutations which express a
blend Of admiration and good wishes
Tor the future. And so any reader,
particularly If he be man. who. has
venture, will cry .Rung ho!' to young
Cunningham, the hero Of Mr.. Talbot's
book, rs often as he appears upon it's
pages
For he is a hero after q mans heart.
father In the service OF the Com
pany." in other words of British rule
In India. And the fact that the story
Son Of His Father" does not weaken
proves that it is at these times at
least constructed after the model OF
More than rumblings OF the Indian
Mutfny are sounded in the very Begin
ming OF the story; already that tragedy
or nation has become clamorous in its
only those in authority, who sit supine
and walt for death and n nations dis
honor.
SO near has the outbreak como that
when Rosemary MCLEAN. daughter OF a
Scotch missionary. rides through the
streets OF the city OF Howrah, she is
jecred ut, tainted and insultcd. and is
only projected from bodily harm by
ksjsh. who follows her through the
But tho roero fact Of his following
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

over. On the other hand, many things
adJudged faults by aliens are shown in
thcir true light, and unwise and preju-
ulccd criticism is refutcd by the facts
related and the Interpretation OF them
The errors In the book are few. the
only one worth mentioning noticed by
the reviewer being n mistake in the
date OF the reorganization of the Public
ilcalth Board. There are some state
mentS 10 which Northern historians
may take exceptions, but these are
more matter OF Interpretation and opin-
ION than or fact. ana even here the au-
thorS seem To have strivcn with sue
cess to reach conclusions without bias
or prejudice.
The volume is valuable contribu-
ton to existing textbooks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
NORWOOD
Ispeoial to rho T,mes.D,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
CabelI lcft on Friday to spend som" I'm.
with her daughter. Mrs Mayo CahelI o!
Big Stone Gap.
Mrs Morgan. OF Arvunfa, spent several
days last week with Mrs. Nerna Carrico. OF
Midway.
Captain Stcadman lcft last week to visit,
ms brother, pr. George Steadtnan. at Bos-
Ton. lie VIII also visit friends In New
York before he returns
Percy Seaiey, OF New York. Is now visit
Ing c. Cabeli Robinson here
Miss Hattie ScrugEs left on Friday %
visit her sisters. OF Richmond
Charles T. Palmer spent ,he week with
friends In Lynchburs and Roanoke this
week.
Miss Fannie Dixon. OF Appomattox. I.
this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
HAMPD N-SIDNEY
Especial to The Times Dispatch. I


- lSpecial 10 Inc Ilmes- Dispatch.
Hampden sidney, Va. April lf-Mlss
Elizabeth Darlington. of fredericksburg is
spending several weeks at the "Grotto'
Mrs NJ. w. Coleman. OF Nelson has re-
turned home after fortnights visit with
her mother. Mrs. George w. Walker.
Rev. A. g. Brideman and family were
visitors to the Inn recently.
Miss Rudolph. Of Virginia Beach. has been
tho guest OF Mrs. G. A. Bernier
Miss Alice Graham has returned honc
after visit OF some weeks In Staunton and
Lexington.
In honor of tho visitors on tho Hill Mas
Susie Mollwaine gave an afternoon tea AT
"Piota," the Chapter House OF Pi Kama
Alpha Fraternity. Assisting her wore Misse.
Annie Laurie Leo and BETTY Baker
Mrs. III. T. Graham entertained tho Col.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

night. '
Mrs. s. T. Pau!-tt entertained Il r.v
i ,5ieJ ,s at took on Tuesday In honor OF
visiting at the Naples
on Wednesday afternoon MISS Walker en-
;ertained IN honor OF her guest, Mrs eek
ondaner. of Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

- SShooi iIlStprS III virginia.
By Edgar Sydenstricker and a. l..
Burger: Delaney Boatwright Com.
pany Nynchburg. Na)..
The average public school student Of
Virginia knows. on leaving school ms
little of the history OF the post belIum
period of his native State as he knows
of the history of the Protestant Rcfor-
nation lie has vague idea that the
history of Virginia did not end with the
tox, but OF what has taken place he
has no very definite idea. To him Vir-
ginia has been merged into the Enion
so completely by Reconstruction that
its political entity has been lost
The fault lies not with the teacher.
but with the books with which she
must work. What little of Virginia's
taught the child is usually taught as
an act of supererogation. for the aver
age school history of Virginia In use
lays little emphasis OF recent events.
the narration being confined chiefly
to the more important periods of tho
States history. II is natural that chief
emphasis should be laid upon tho CO.
lonlnl, Revolutionary and Civil war
periods but il is unfortunate that not
more attention is paid to life In Vir-
ginia after reunion.
~ School History OF Virginia" by
Edgar Sydcnstrckcr and 4. l.. Burger
the latter teacher I'm tho public
schools of Lynchburg and the former
an eS-teacher and n student OF history,
politics and political economy; attracts
attention chiefly because of the attcn-
tion devoted to the States progress
during the last half century. up to and
including the date of tho inauguration
of Governor Stuart. Social, Industrial
and political topics are reviewed as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
tween the Raiah uowrah ana hts

tween. the Rajah Howrah and his
usurpinS brother
Before the story ends the Mutiny is
In full blaze. but the author tells little
OF II, save so far as il concerns The
Characters OF his story. But that is of
little Importance. for ''Runs Ho"' does
not purport TO be other than Il story,
and that IT certainly is--full- bloodcd
Virile and absorbing.
"Itnran."
BY James oliver Curwood. The
Bobbs Merrill Company
IL may be that AIr. Curwood has en- :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30
GERMANS CONTINUE
THEIR FIGHT FOR
ST. GEORGES
Surprise Attack Cause of Loss
of Hamlet, According to
Berlin Official Statement
Issued Today.

Berlin Doc. aO-tby wireless Ga
London, o p ~ The official COM
muuication given ou today by the
German war office. saws;
I'm the western .thcatcr 81 the war
we still are lighting for the hamlet
OF e. Georges 20 the south OF Nieu-
port which We were compelled On
evacuate owing 10 surprise attack.
storm ana cold have caused dam
age 10 the positions of both sides in
Flanders and Ia northern France
con the rest OF the front the day
passed quietly
'1n East Prussia the Russian cav
airy was driven hack IN the direction
OF Pilikallcn Ofour miles from the
Russian frontier and solth of the
Niemen rivcrl
"tn Poland ON the right bank oi
the Nisiula the situation remains am
changed ON tho western bank oi
the Nistuln thc offensive 90 the east
NJ the tributary Bzura continues. For
the rest fighting ON and Co the east
Of Rawa branch continues, az we'll
as al inowiodz iu the reEion to ihe
southwest OF this place
Reports from outside sources give
the impression that Lowicz and
skicruicwicc are not in our posses
sion. We captured these places mote
thnn six DAYS aFo. Skiorniewice Is
situated far behind our front"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30
Russians Able to Harass Aus
trian Forces Which Have
Been flung Back Over the
Carpathian Range.
ARCHBISHOP PLEADS FOR
BRITISH ENLISTMENTs
French Review Of Events of
Past Ten Days Tells of Con-
solidation of Successes At
tanned in Preceding Period

London Dec. 30. Ge:g5 D. MI
The soldiers of Emperor Nicholas sun
hold the main German armies in
che-k and continue To- press their ad-
NantBge. according Co dispatches
reaching London AT the same time
they are harasslns tine Austrians. who
have been flung back over the Car
puthlHu mountains.
In tile western arena of the war, he
aiiica continued 90 claim slow prog
rcss. but the Offensive started aboul
the middle Of DecemScr. has notice
ably slaCkeucd
The kzura river Co the west Of War
saw has now become the User Of the
oastf oa it's bank the Germans have
been sacrincing thousands Of men as
they did in Belgium on the User. The
crossings which they forced at greal
cost has now been nullined. accordins
20 dispatches from Petrograd, toe
Russians having driven the invaders
back to the west bank of the river
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30
FIRST TROOPS ARE
RECALLED FROM
COLORADO
Cavalry Troop irom Oak
Creek District Instructed
to Withdraw; Other Orders
in Preparation.

Washington. Dec. 3o.--Troep T. of
the Uuued states cavalry on patrol
duty In the oak Creck district Routt
rounty. Colorado. since last May. was
ordered today O. return 90 ~ homo
station nt Fort Meade. south Dnkota.
orders for the gradual Withdrawal Of
the other federal trUops sent INTO
Colorado to queh the mining disorders
are in preparation
The gradual withdrawal of federal
troops is n accord with pla1 con
sidercd 40 recent conferences 0eiween
President Wilson, Secretary Garrison.
Governor Ammous Of Colorado ana
Governor Carlson. At That time
Governor Animons said he wuid re-
place the reRulara b. state troops
The main strength of the federal
tFoops ls IN the Trinidad district
where Colonel I.ockctt has the Elev-
enth cavalry from Fort Oglethorpe'
Ga.. az well as the second squadron
az the Flfth cavalry from Fort l.eaN-
onwarth. Kas Troops s., and u. OF
the Twelfth cavalry are az Canon
City. while machine gun platoon
and troops F O.. ! and NJ ~ the
Twelfth cavalry are at Louisville.
The actual time for the withnrawal
of an the troops will be discussed nl
60 conference between CnlonG Lockei
and Governor Ammons, but orders
have been issued FOR all 10 he ready
o. leave the state al my time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30
FRANCE oFIICIAL HUKENU
REVIEW TIN DAYS TNENI>

PARIS De-. a'.-- mere mas ''
gwen oIl q" i'I's 'n' .'l""' ''e
l''I %. ''' .i'' n
WIZ I'i wee" "'
'.'I r..t
'''s I''Il'' N'' "'' Il.
ih ''" -"l'o'''N. 'h'
pcs '"i."- 'N'
our .....
Hia'' wa" ''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30
VALLEY BANK WILL
OPEN TOMORROW
At PHOENIX
Not a Penny Lost to Deposit
ors Through Run Which
Absorbed Liquid Assets of
Institution.

PhocniX. Arl. pcr so Tho Vat
les bank largest iu Arizona. which
was closed November I0 viii nr
reureucd tomorrow with new set
of ofncrr- ami directors headed Dos
Is b. Mills of Miami. O. b. Moore 'i
photriN and pr D. - Ricketts, uf
DouElaa rh, bank hVd thousands "f
depositrf-. Son, lost "a penny und
lr celebration 90 tns reppcDug thv1
WUI give parade >sturdsN followed
u. Ca prosperity dinner
Tho state bank examiner took
charge of fhr valley bank NoF Fomhtr
IU. after RON whleh the instfu-
zion tas uuanir to withstand ueCuuse
pf having mrEr amount of slow
fssrt- 90 had e deposit account o'
-l-l.UNt. nuI there Was less thnn
$50 aHH COD hand u tho time q
closed
ln lhc re1rEauizatlon iusi effected
| many oi the larger deposltors ac
ceuteg stock and the bank Will Re-.
sumo business with more than SToo.
| GOO r cash and currenr, Boz BAD
! vaults
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30
MONTERREY GARRISON LEAVES
To JOIN CAHIlANIA'S ARMY

Laredo. Tex, Dee. 3NThe entire
gnrrison of Monterey. an Carranza
troops. lon there yesterday tor Hipo-
nto. midway Co Torroon where ihey
wer, expected to ioin other Carranza
forces in hle battle against Niila
tronpr. according 10 news brought
here to-day by families of the civil
and military nfacers 81 Monterey
These refugees said there was
great anxiety ID Monterey for fear OF
an attack by NiAh troops There
we're signs that all the Inhabitants
Who could travel would leave Mon
terey tor the border Fuodaufis
were extremely hish iu price no curn
was obtanahle there al all and much
suffering was reported.
Villa forces have been routed at
Ebnno hy General Gonzales. accord
lng Go adNiccs received az cons,iiu-
tioaatst sources here today aud
ChApnnzinRo. in the Mexican west
coast section. has been captured hs
the CarrunEa general Julian blano".
Gonzales IS said 90 be advancing on
san Luis Putosi