davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA, MARCH 2s, 1914

Tho city election is drawing near and yet there are many voters who nave not registered. X city election ought to be a matter of serious con 9!deratton to every citizen. The busi- ness of running the city is an impor- lant one and every citizen should take enough interest to register and be able tr exeTciSe u choice from among the numerous good citizens who are now heins urged to De and who will be candidates before the public
 The council will have many and important duties to perform and the manner in which they are performed s If importance to each and every one
 The finances of the city for the coming year is going to be d serious matter and depending on the handling of this end of the business are the improvement of streets. maintaining the fire department. police department and the school.
 Where so many common interests are involved there ought to be com mon interest manifested by the voters by registering and being in position to rerform the duty of q good citizen at the polls on election day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28

Nome Weekly Nugget, month. BOG
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD. WHOLE. SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
tIn adyance.O

Nome Daily Nugget, month. .92.O0 Nome Daily Nugget. ( months. .9lO.O0 Nome Daily Nugget. year. .f20 %
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nusss'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28

functions would remain federal even if Alaska were made state.
 The commission. for insta1vr, -woul4 have authority oyer the pubii, domaip the Indians, the seal and o.h,r fish erie" the government nl!lro,Gs iYa wagon roads and >ueh other rioprrtir tr"t the government owns or paNs for
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28

greatest OF weakest nation on earth The high sense of honor of our pre- sident which prompts him tu insist upon strict compliance with the provisions of the lThv- -Paunccfot, treaty should command tho support ut every American citizen rega, ,rdlcss of party affiliations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb. '6 lSee. at the Pustoffice at Nome. AIasttt. under the Act "f Congress- of March 2. 1873
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

ussued Annually in OcloberD Price per copy .......,..........'..5 soc iHlce per copy. mailed ...........5 55c Rates for advertising space in any Hf lhe above publications win ha made tH,own sn application
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28

Copy for regular adv erliSements must be tn by 10 o'clock on the day If publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
"Diswastiagly Coarse"

In order that It's clients may have n
view OF our railroads unfamiliar 20 Wall
street commission firm quotes IN It's
weekly letter extracts from an editorial
by Senator La Toilette printed In La Fol-
iette'e Weekly. as follows For years the
railroads have been planning their cam
pagn for higher freight rates. They
formed - combination taking in employee
and investors In railroad securities with
high salar!cd officials engaged for a term
OF years IN charge. They established q
bureau In Washington and have main
talned II at great expense TO turn out pro-
railroad arguments and statistics. They
have been conducting newspaper cam
paign with an editorial and news service
disgustingly coarse In Its work for higher
freight rates. The railroads base
their demand for higher rates upon al
legged increases In taxes which they are
required to pay In the several States. upon
the advances In wages made 70 employees
and upon "A contention that their net In
come has diminished. After they offered
some proofs tending to stablish these al
programme. concerted newspaper de-
mand that the case be concluded. the in
crease granted as Of course. railroad Sc
curities reestabl!shed In the market and
the railroads placed on a footing where
they could become the advance heralds
for the season OF prosperity which /,
scheduled to arrive with the new era OF
peace and good Will toward offending rail
roads and other big business combina
tons"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
THE CURB MARKET.

Prices moved irreguiariy in yesterdays
short curb session and trading was In fair
volume. OIL shares were heavy to weak,
with closing quotations generally above
the low OF the day. United Cigar Stores
sold on y to ssN. and subsequently re-
covered. the final price being &c. British
American Tobacco, old. was steady at
20, and the new stock yielded \. to 23L
r-Hegeman displayed a firm tone,
ranging between 8 and 81. Bonds were
dtn and easier. In the mining depart
ment quotations showed little alteration
and transactions were light. British Co
lumbia Copper was the most active fea-
turc declining ~ to Ia. Braden Copper
was unchanged at ~; Goidncld Con-
solidated was steady at Ia Mason VAL
ley eased TO ~. and Stewart Mining sold
at 1 1-ls
oil shares opened weak. and although
they rallied somewhat, final prices were
generally lower. Atlantic Refining ranged
between 40 and 700; Continental on de-
clined 4 points to 255; National Transit
receded / point to 40. and Anglo meri-
can oil yielded y TO i7t. Standard on
Of Indiana was traded In at 555 standard
oil of California was easier between 335
and $40: Standard OIL OF New Jersey
rose / point to Al. and STANDBY OIL OF
New York improved 2 points to 2l6.
Transactions in detail In the market
yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
THE STEEL MARKET.

In the last week the volume " s,ss,
orders placed FOR forward delivery was =
distinct disappointment to producers most
OF whom were confident that the first few
days OF March would witness an apprec.-
able Increase In tho number Of orders
placed. Steel conditions abroad have
shown no Improvement and there Is no
doubt that as long as the trade there re-
veals weak spots Our own industry viii
not attain the position Of strength that
marueact ur-rs are DESTROYS Of witnessing.
Specifications on contracts have fallen of
and Il IS the opinion OF steel authorities
that unless II better demand develops be-
fore April mill operations will be ~
du,ed
Th- Ddilg Iron T,dde says: Effects
OF Eastern storm early In the week are
te!t "a diminished volume " new iron
and steel business and in tho prevailing
March au!ctness. Pittsburg mills continue
operating At Sood rate Oh semi finished
steel. but new orders are few. Most
lronton pig iron makers hold TO Si3.60
for second quarter delivery and Southern
makers 10 eli Birmingham, but 10th mar
kets are quiet Pttsburg pig iron mar
kets are holding well 10 prevailing prices.
with possible exception OF basic metal"
William Jacks a Co. iron and stee,
merchants, OF Glasgow. under date Of
February -, say.
"A small business HIS been carried
through Oh our market this week, with
continuation Of tho weaker tendency
noticed lately Prices OF Middlesbroush
warrants have declined from SOS. II I'D
last Friday to Sos. "a. to-day. AZ which ws
close.
shipments from MlIdIesbroush con-
t!nue on heavy scale, amounting TO
sO,s0i tons for the first twenty six days
OF February this year. against Tp.Ti3 tors
for the same period las. year. The war
rant store show a decrease Of 500 tons.
business nae been dull all rourd. with
buying of only hand 10 mouth character.
Competition from the Continent In half
finished material a. well as IN steel plates
continues az keen az ever. but the steel
makers at their conference last Frlday
decided tot 10 make any alteration ia the
prices mere.
orders have been taken by pipe found
crs Oh your side Tor tho London market,
Coal prices aTC ,oiu-what walker and
many collierics arc working on short time.
AZ present tncr. does not ec,'n 10 NO
any prospect Of nA ".I,!y IMPROVEMENT IN
husiEt IS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroN, March There was an Inn
proved volume of trading In the local
market. with the tone weak In epecialties.
Boston and Maine. the weak feature, de-
clIned further to 81. of az. while New
Haven. after opening At ssh. strength
ened to GIN. with a later reaction Ia
6sia. on n. Boston and Albany. on light
transactions advanced to IsStt. . gain ri
IN points from the previous close
Among the coppers. North Butte lost y.
to rs; Calumet and Arisona, 0ranby Con.
solidated and Tamarack sased Y respec.
lively. while Chino Copper and Indianf
softened ". Among the other mining
issues Butte and Superior was prominent
weakening u. In the industrials . sale
Of Edison Electric was recorded ut 2e3
of IN. American Sugar preferred ad'
vanced n. to lii%. while the junio'
issues sold at l01ia. up y. American
Wool preferred strengthened to TAN. ~
/. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

He employed Henry Green OF West Plains
ma his counsel. and the attorney warned
Collins that II would be unsafe for him 10
return to his homo near the Ozark county
line In Howell county. Tho man diare-
garded the edmonton and no was slain
from ambush two weeks later ~ he wss
walking across q field. An my estisssion IVES
made. but the guilty person Vas never
appreh ended
On July =. 1911. tho Collins factions met
In an ARRAY At Big Springs In Douglas
county. Levi BY Hockey Collins. who 10
about ss years old. sustained = fracture Of
the skull in the fight. He lay at tho point
Of death for i've days before a physician
from West Plains could administer TO hin
needs. Other injuries were received by
various members Of the factions. but 70
arrests we're made
During the same year Old Zeke Collins Of
Horton dropped dead when he saw . Col
Inns place a revolver to the heart Of hls
grandson. who was prone on tho ground
The old man died believing that his Rrand-
son had been KILLED. but the iAd's NE vae
saved by q miracle He thrust his thumb
under the hammer and tho charge wss
not exploded When the clansme. ,Iched
the side OF Old Zeke no was dead
I Levi Shcrub Collins. the divorced husband
OF Mrs. Paralee Collins, IL . member OF thu
/ Collins family who has been .irnpfisone ed
for engaging az his fsvoSite .pastinoe OF
shooting at human beings. He rode IN, o
SLOAN Springs about two years ago while
in a state OF inebriety. Taking a seat on
the sidewalk during the noon hour. tho man
used each pedestrian he espied as q tar got
soon the entire population had obtained
refuge within doors. A some n the more
courageous SLOAN Springs residents would
venture to ascertain the situation by thrust
ing his head from window he would be
greeted with fusillsde OF shots from the
! fire of the msrauder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
RENEWED SELLING
PUTS COTTON DOWN
stop Loss Orders Caught and
Prices Reach New
Low Level.
NEW CROPS FREELY SOLD
Large short Interest in These
Positions for Commission
Houses.
NEW CROPS FREELY SOLD

-. -, 4,
N'W 10" records were again eS'aoI'shoa
In cotton yesterday Tor every option on
,b. LET except March, which went to
,,,i,,, ~ "A In b5 points over Nav
-. ,a. ...,,,. e., o.a,,.
me "''''' ~ "
with expectations as hh'erpoo' snowen
good tone and was about points higher
,b,r due. There were enough overnight
..u.., orders however. 10 give a sharp
a.. ,,.,,, 80, ,.,.,,, a.. d.,
stump w. '"' ''' ''''e Gnu W. '"e ~
hour OF U'nihs 'ne haih'he'ihs Oh ioea'
bears brought out considerable cotton on
,,or loss orders. There was rather free
.,1i,,g az October by brokers operatiny
a., a,, ,o,,,. ., ,ha y.i,
''' 'FV' ~ ~ -,
street anu c"H'n'Ssioh nouSeS "ppeaIe" W
pe s"iIlhg new V'op H'oh'hs' c"'e"S ior
snort account
Inc ueVi'he "hi'h nus "Scu' {" ia co'
ton duihe 'he pas, week .,'s peci moro
or 'tss OF SURPRISE 70 the Iaee' az
tough thtIe "ere ul'uelI ing Il'"u ~ 't'eis
"hlch shou,u h''e sNe'i waIi.'hs VI SUN
uenu; tne WNh','o"h n's.'I'n " Wv,
hArNt, mas oeeh WeaN' as ~ nas .on'" ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
American wOOlen.

A leading Boston arm makes the follow
Ing analysis OF the American Wooden
report. concluding therefrom that the
statement can hardly be taken as n dem
onstration of the company's earning
power under the new tariff. 'fn spite
OF the certainty OF large de-
cline in the price OF raw materials. the
company had on hand December 81, 1912,
SIS, 762.s0S in raw materials. supplies.
&c. and with but one exception this II
the largest amount Of inventories
ever carried over the end OF the year.
The new tariff reduced the duty on
woollen goods from about SAG per cent.
to about $3.50. and since the end Of
1912 woollen goods have fallen about 10
cents pound. Estimating that this
company now sells about s52, 600. 900 worth
OF goods per annum and buys around
"a, 200. 900 pounds OF raw wool, these de-
clnes In price should make n saving Of
about $3.500,000 per annum In the cost
OF wool. and simults neousiy cause a loss
of about $i.c50.000 in the receipts from
woollen goods. Hence net earning power
should he reduced by only 3l.lG0, 900.
whereas during the present year the de-
crease in net earnings was si.i0o.s,i.
While the actual facts are uHobtainabla.
entire amount ~ the fail in the price Of
woollcn goods and simulta neously carried
over such large supplies In raw materials
as to save practically nothing through
the decline in the price OF WOOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
The Speculative Account.

In tho opinion Of many observers the
-. Paul episode furnished An interesting
reflection on the state OF the speculative
account. Very heavy selling for both ac-
counts was plainly induced The pressure
was all the more trying because IL came
ut time when the market had already
been severely strained by "a succession
OF disagreeable happenings. such ~ the
collapse in the Rock Island securities and
the break IN Chesapeake. and Ohio stock.
Conspicuous resistance was opposed TO
this selling. After the frst shock the
market except in few Individual cases
failed to develop the weakness that might
have been expected. In fact the prevail
ing comment was that under all the cir
cumstances prices held remarkably we'll.
II this measure Of underlying strength
continues TO DO exhibited It will only
mean that the bull position at the pres.
ent time II AN unusually strong one. No
weak bull account could survive for long
the cumulative effect OF recent expert.
ences Holdings Of this character are the
first to be shaken out II there has been
any notable expansion Of speculation In
the past week or 80 Il has In all pruba-
bllity been on tho bear side. Tho ct.
Paul incident has favored spectators for
the decline Just as II has upset the caicu-
lations OF buyers for the rise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

THE GRAIN MARKET.
wheat Goes Lower an Com m les Ia q
House selling.

with the Government report on farm re-
serves scheduled to be made public at
l. p. NJ. trading in wheat was natur-
-.'y restricted to the evening w OF COM
Hi'"rt> Demand throughout the ses-
sion was light, and the selling by COM
mission houses forced values to new low
.eyels on the decline. Al one time both
positions showed declines OF over lac,
aoou. half OF which was recovered at the
close. There was nothing especially i'm
por,ant IN the foreign news. Argentine
acvc"s said weather continued favorable
and that wheat arrivals were larger
Corn closed - to VIC. lower in SYM
PATTY with wheat. Trading was quiet
and f'a,ure.ess. Argentina reported
freer offers and interior receipts were a
little larger than last year with cash de-
mard light. oats closed &c. lower after
an inactive business
Chicago wheat prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The scranton Electric compang. one o.
January gross earning. OF slioG5s, as com.
pared with Ss.;it earned during the cor
r.s-pssndlng month Of 1913; With net earning.
.at.er sHarrgss Vas $50, ;ss, as sompsr-I with
$40, as compared with $50; sSs for the same
period the ycar heitore. with net earnings OF
s's3,set, assiust fts.io6. After the pay
meui - al eAargcs there remained surplus
Of ssss,1ss, against iSO5,so2 an increase Of
ts2s. over The twelve months ended jan
uary g. 1919.
The Marion. Button and Eastern Trsc-
Wilson at a receiyerr sale for t5<ooo. Mr..
Wilson represented the holders OF the $3.50.
Il IL plsnned that the bondholders viii nov
reorganize the road and provide new hnan-
ens S ri the tnns is
IL said TO ha,. been the result of q serious
accident on me eompnny,s pr9psr,y: IN which
The accident occurred on July T. 1912. aud
the claims arising from the accident and
the demands OF the State railroad commits,
sion that the company expend larg. sums o:
money 10 place the PROPERTY IN safe operat-
pointment OF receivers less than ,hres week.
later. The company operates ffty-one mile,
OF electric line. between Marion, Button
Persons closely connected with the arair.
of the Chicago Elevated Railways state
that tn" interests controlling the property
Will shortly take up the matter Of rennan'
cling, which will be made necessary on july
by the maturing OF the $50 200 600 poi
cent, notes authorized and sold In lgll, Just
what form the financing will take has not
yet been decided. There has been some
discussion OF general r.fundlrg mortgage
covering both the elevated and surface llnc'
of the company. but no ofdcial advicef re-
Earding the matter have been made puSlIc
In some quarters II IL not doubted that q
new Issue OF notes will be sold, using the
same collateral 10 secure them as was placed
Tor the Issue OF tso,ooo,ooo per cent. nots'
, In 1911.
The Canton Electric Company reports FOL
January gross earnings of t7,l77, 40 com
pared with tS6,272 for the corresponding
period In 1913 with net earnings OF e?3.s?
against S2O,l7., The surplus TOR the month
after the payment OF charges was SlI,i7l
az compared with ti5s7% Gross esrnlnEs
for the twelve months ended January 81
1914. were .i2s,tis. an increase OF $3.50:
over the same period the year before. VIII
net earnings q, !2iisio showing an I'm
Twelve months after the payment Of al
charge. was $i>ss5&. ~ compared with
sii7,s79 for the twelve months ended Jan
uary 81, 1918
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
United states hank CIearinEs.

Total bank clearinGs Of the United
States for the week ended March Q. 1914
Cone day estimated). according to the
Financial Chronicle, were $3.50s. 305.2s6
against 32,sl7,66l.7ss for the previou,
week They compare with SS.6%9, S9+. sos
for the corresponding week last year. q
loss OF SO per cent. Returns from the
larger cities are as follows: New York
decrease. Sc per cent. Chicago. Increase
SO per cent. Philadelphia, decrease. 81
per cent Boston. decrease, 80 per cent.
81. Louis, decrease, 81 per cent. New
Orleans, decrease SO per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Exports and Imports Of Specie.

The Exports o, specie q II: port pert Of New
d dSTIf 1850 s6 G $50 ~ and :' n ,siS te,s
Of s?,bs2oos, against a total o. t2,sso 53s
the corresponding week. last year. since
january the exports OF. gold amounted TO
;sis;s;Ss sod and tio, isStss silver n the
corresponding period lAs, year.
New nS YORK; p for the week ended March wers:
Cold isl o7 and iioSISS silver. making
q total Of (29s, sos. against . total Of e102 0ls
In the preceding week and esfo. $50 IN the
corresponding week last yssr ssnc. Janu-
ssSpondins period last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Friends of George b. Hayes OF III
broadway said yesterday that he IL "A
likely candidate for the vacancy on the
Public Service Commission OF this dis
tric,, caused by the retirement OF John r..
Eustis They added that he has the sup
port OF George w. Perkins and OF Nicho-
las r. Brady. son Of the late Anthony y.
BRADY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
CURB STOCKS. CLOSING PRICES
NEWS OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE
Changes Ia Firm Memberships aad
Branch Omces.

Logan Bryan have opened a new
branch office In the Hotel Huntington,
Pasadena, Cal.
Donn.r Chllds & Woods have discon-
,inued their branch ofYIss at Youngstown.
Ohio.
The membership OF Frederick II. Tate
has been transferred to Nicholas q. hut.
gers. Jr.
TIL. membership III Frank A. Day, de-
ceased, has been posted for transfer to
Henry H. Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
against 1000. and Jundiahy 5000. against
5000.
Prices were:

Sugar-Busincss In the sugar market
was light yesterday and prices for raws
and refined remained unchanged. During
the week purchases OF raws totaIled about
10000 bags. most Of which was taken on
the new duty spot basis Of sole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. March Prices held re-
markably well considering the develop
ments in the Eastern market. Sears-Roe-
buck was Off fractionally. but other
issues were unchanged to point higher.
Illinois Brick was the strong featye.
Bonds quiet and a little frn,er. The sum
mary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Inports Of Mercha n d ise.

The imports Of dry goods and general mer.
chandiss OF the port OF New York for the week
ended February es, as compared with the pre-
vious week and tho corresponding week OF 1918.
follows.
Week Previous
Feb g. week. 1919.
Dry goods. -, 2ss 72s W1bi.s33 N,SSi, 7s2
General mdse 1i.SAS6S 2VO9,Na 1896 Nl
TtAls. 1?1, 7Ss 0N S2<7sl.A 1e2. 3ss. 72a
Import stions o. New FORK for tho year TO
date compare - followe: 800
- 1914. 1913.
Dry Goods u..,u..,.,.. yIINs ~ ~ ~ ~
oonaPAl msrehoo0oo... UN.WaUS 10,bos, ~
TO4Ale............... 01t UsAeV.Se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
IJI4 evIS stevHf,fs kEt

GOVERNS Standard on and ell subs, Ind n;rials;
Independent OILS. and over 30 mining issues.
ment. production. canning. dfv,dsnd records and
prize rsnge iso7.leD Also StAtistics over .
Zinc prod tSon: prSoee On Insulating mstAk
and Other " valuable dAA. Atvsciiviy psiased
and bound W con venient pocket sise Tor ready
reference. II Interested write 81 once
AUTHOR, BOX l39 Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
THE BANK STATEMENT.

The weekly statement OF the Clearing
House Association compares as follows
with the previous weeks figures:
ACTUAL CONDITION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Tho state Banking Department reports
the condition OF the state banks and trust
companies not reporting 10 the Clearing
House:
Loans and investmen So, 81. so Inc 40 80
specie .................. G1.56s 5e1 Dec. 81 5p
LegAls ..............,..... SOS 400 Inc. 90 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

The ILNtrpOOI Wdtktt WIZ Ettiuy' THUG
vas a dull business In spot COTTON. with
inidiling 3 points on. at $3.50. sales,
1000 bales. Receipts 1900 bales, all
American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, March The statement OF
the receipts and pay warrants OF the Treasury
Yesterday This month, Fiscal year
psceint. 40 3l6 ~, $40 034 ~ Si6g. 3l9. l72
p.y warrants glss O36 H. .66g ~. 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
$500 i2s. 90 Dec N.A7.ss

., AWH. oep"ets 80. ... ''sV' '.s'V acc N,S'.SW
peposits, eliminating
amounts due from re-,
eerve depostores and
from other banks and
trust companies in
New York city. Geek 20 Inc Sas shV
Aescrve on deposits. ssssl. 40 Inc. CIV. 100
percRntAS OF reserve isC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

IFWClt FtS-'If-
Receipts from customs yesterday we're VI ~,
corporation tax .3O,7-o, and misccilaneou', So
i?s National bank notes received Tor redemp'
ton. t?t7+s5 -, s
The cash statement OF the United States
Treasurer for March 6 shows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Important changes In cash holdings and
loans of the banks and trust companies
are Ms follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

The appended table gives the percentage
Of cash reserves to deposits of the more
prominent banks and trust companies: