davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
FLl]CG|NGss
DECREASE
All flllrn
Ill UV[.Tl
STATE
Wholesome Effect Of Expose Be-
gun by The Georgian. Noted
in Prison Board Reports.

.
Comparative figures on file in
the Office of the Georgia Prison
Commission show sharp and
significant decrease in the total
number Of whippings in State
convict camps FOR Febrnary, as
contrasted with the total for
January, before The Georgian
began its expose of conditions
followed by the Grand Jury >
radical recommendations,
In January. Fulton guards whipped
100 conviets, wffriiie in February tiss
total dropped to 20.
This is decrease Of 80 per cent. :
Although no public statement has
been given out 20 that effect. the evi
dent opinion in the Prison Commits
sion is that recent agitation against
whippings and convict conditions
generally in Georgia has produced
decidedly good result
While very guarded in their state
ments, officials plainly take pride in
the decrease shown. not only in Full
ton, where the protest against condi-
tons has waged most vigorously. but
throughout the entire State
Third Lower in State.
Figures other than those concern
ing Fulton show for the months OF
January and February a decrease OF
approximately SO 1-s per cent In the
number OF whipnings. reported from.
Georgias 1876 convict camps and a
corresponding increase in the number
Of counties reporting no whlppings AZ
all for the same months.
In January the total number Of
whippings reported from ali camps
was 531, while for the same month
the number OF camps reporting no
whippings at all was .ss.
In February the total number Of
whippings was S21, and the total
number OF counties reporting no
whippings was so.
Bibb County shows total OF one
whipping for January and one for
February-an "eyen break" and leav-
ing little to go there in order to ac-
complish clean score.
Even in Sumter County, where
whipping seemingly has prevailed
rather strenuously, drop of from 80
in January to II in February is
shown.
Commission Watching Closely.
There yet remains much work OF
reform to BE- done in the various prls-
on camps. for IN many OF them whip
ping still is carried to an excess, de-
spite recent revelations OF horrors.
Some camps Snow few wnippings.
but relatively no decrease. and ia
some others the disposition TO whip
upon slight provocstion still is very
evident.
It is believed that tive Prison com-
mission Is keeping very close tab on
guards who use the lash nowadayssN
and a number OF guards are said to
be slated for discharge soon.
The primary reason assigned for
whipping is, by long odds, '1aziness
and persistent refusal to work, while
next to that comes "dlsobedience,
and then fighting"
Beyond these reasons, classification \
is hardly possible, so numerous and
varied are the causes bringing about
the use OF the lash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
BURGLAR BREAKS JAIL.

EUFAULA. ALA, Mi&ch 14.-Ned
Bowers, who was convipEed OF bur-
glary and sentenced to four years at
hard labor by the Quitman County
Superior Court at Georgetown, es-
capped from Jail to-day by batterins
the lock He is still at large and
armed Bowers robbed J. b. divers
store at Morris. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Every Day Magic

Grains are insignih-
cant particles, but from
their cultivation gran
aries are filled, much
money made and ma
tons fed. Just so, a
Want AID" is micro
scopic publicity, but
from their publishing
business is stimulated,
considera b e m ore
made, and thousands
are helped.
Sow you the seed of
a Want Ad" in the
fertile columns of The
Georgian and Ameri-
can, and reap a harvest
of rich returns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Crematory Watched
By 8 in 24-Hour Test

The new crematory is being given
an official test Saturday by Chief
John Jentzen, Of the sanitary de
partment; Councilman Claude Ash
ley and Superintendent Lederle
The test began at o'clock this
morning and will continue "a hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
TO FORM TRADE BODY.

DUBLIN, March 14.-Representa-
tive business men of Dublin have de-
cided to organize modern CONNER
cial body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

TEACHES MOVIE WRITING.
LEXINGTON, KY. March 1.-THE
State University here has adopted a
course in moving picture play writ-
ing. i a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

Continued on Page 2. Column I.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10
Texas Farm Life
Subject Of Study
Facts of Actual Texas Conditions
Shown in Special Maps,


NJ the last National Corn ~
position the DIVISION oi Fuhlic
Welfare, IN the Department ol
Extension OF the University ol
IeNas, had a display OF maps OBJ
the state OF IcNa,. ON these
map was shown III color ana
by figures just where each coun'
N of the state stands So TAR as
certain problems affecting agri-
cultural life OF the state are com
cerned. Among the subjects
dealt with were those OF tenancy
and mortgages, the amount OF
different crops produced or the
number OF live stock To be found
and other closely related sub
iects. The fact, thus set form
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10
VICTIMS OF OWN
DYNAMITE PLOT

New York. July A large guam
tity Of dynamite being made into n
bomb exploded today and killed Ar
thur Caron and three other persons
here. The south half Of the three
upper floors of the double tenement
house were blown out and at least
eight persons were injured under the
falling walls
Caron, an I. W. W agltator had re-
centlybeen prominent in free speech
demonstrations and In W. W. and
anarchist outbreaks
A conference Of anarchists In which
John D. Rockefeller and John D.. Ir.
were discussed IS said to have been at
tended by Caron on Friday night
It is believed that Caron was max
ing the bomb for use on the Rookie
ieller Estate at Pocantico Hills
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10
AN IDEAL COUNTRY J
SCHOOL IN TEXAS
Pasadena, Harris County, School
l. Model for Texas Com
munities.

.... d. III. 4.
in. nn n,.e'ss. ~, s,ue-.,sn'
."n ' upo" '"e s0" ".-'., ~.
sm W., 'I, .. ,;s aau po .,.a Do
I , E ooss's n 'l VI. ,, asa
us'a i, senoo.' 'en l'''es sou'u nv,
y, lious'G :.i' ~ % 49, 800. 1880
u,s.''e ',. WV" 'o.s,D'y WV =, -. 80,
pe.eei 49,, -. y, ''', r ~ ,. az" :,
I''oo o. u ISL on ~ i.NI $3.50, w w. ",
VIZ 90 'a'ni9 90 or '"' " ~, "
oN,e.sl a''t ,, :. =, .l,;' NJ $780, 'a h.a
eo.u1'd i', 49,. sIi's ., s',S u'It n naa
''I a , uiai ''n'. , ..,t,;,', V n,o
~ .''ose p''s' 1 spo's 49, T,,,',. Wv
y ,'lse,s ,'y " tJ 80 :, ,,,ni';,n =
80 -. s''. y -, ISeSs -. a. sntnoi. ot
1 1I y, .ne w. .-.- -
iis s,,, county
e , st'iGo' ''S ~ e Is ' ,.,'
1 TIN "u''ul''s ~ lNe ot's so ,oo.', u,
ne'e - d m''a,y ., ~ no,'
unl9', a" "uu''o' '. 'u'n a,'u lr 'I"o
a,'u INV eN..' .o.,, oq"'p ,,. y, ,,ho,,,
~ Iii Ill, ss'e a.sI,,.,, wv ,d na,,,
az .'''. - ,auu l. ~ "me it, ae"
81 wv Js'' ', ."U navy ,. IN INV
Nj NJ Gu. ~, o m has
,,i.a ,'' t Ia,J j.; ,,'e ;pd,S,r;ai and
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10

Coutherners vvho believes that
,he eor,h's s;dc Of thr late nm.
nie,s,,,,ness has ncyer hecn lair
. nrcsen,cd md he Is hacking
L;s ;,dgmcnt N tbe extent Of
eos ono N h,,,;rg Sec.r,lv aivcn
HI ,mo,,r, Of money ior IN.
n,,roo,a y s.,.;,,.;,,a Mn - Se;,..s.
p pe' o' ei w. or;,.,,e n,ar,,scrin,s
I" a honLi ard other original
S sa,s,s' ' Ion,;,, ""I nnon ,ho nar,
sia,.oJ H.. a." So,,ih !, ,he .sar
-, ,ha s,o,ss This frrd
!; ;,,e9,o t'e % ' ss 10 ,;ald Ct soo
n., ,.oar ,nd ,ho ;r;eres, ;s N
e' oyyoandsd arnn,,iy hv , rom.
-. y. 80 e '"n,noSad ot H.. e,a,e,T;
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10
Farm Bookkeeping
Starts Cooperation
Bookkeeping IS as Important to
the Farmer as the Merchant

Chas b. Austin OF the Exten.
sion Department OF the State
h University. is an ardent advocate
OF accurate bookkeeping on the
farm. He believes that book.
.Lccning is as important TO the
farmer as 10 the merchant. In
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10

According to poll tax payments
there we're 57l.g6i voters In Texas In
1919. or these ColQuitt got 219,SOS,
and Ramsey l79,S57. This was about
10 per cent Of the polls paid voting ln
the primaries In 1919.
There are this year approximately
100000 qualified voters In the state
and 10 per cent Of this will be 400
900.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10
SOUTHERN HISTORY
FACTS TO BE KEPT
George w. Littleheld. Terry
Ranger, Presents History Fund
to University Of Texas.

"Writing History the Wrong
Way" is a charge that frequent
y has been made by the South
erner, reconstructed and other
wise, against the bulk of Amer
lean history authors since the
Civil war.
Geo. w. Littlefeld, who served
as one of Terry's' Rangers dur
ing the war, and now President
Of the American National Bank
Of Austin. Texas. is one Of those
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10

When the Lever bill, which forblds
gambling in cotton, was voted on in
the House last Monday, 32S represen-
tatiyes were absent The bill passed
by a vote OF 81 tool Why the many
absentees? An echo answers: We don't
know. News.
They were back at home preach
ing to the voters that faith In ma
jority rule and advocating the mai
ority rule In nominations.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10

The Board Of Regents Of the
University OF Texas offers schol-
arships annually to the winners
Of the chief prizes Southwestern
Boys and Girls Hog Clubs and
the Texas Industrial Congress.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10

have two fine Jacks, 10 hands
high. black with white points. Both
registered and as good as the best
Bring your Jennets to me and raise
the good kind have line grass Price
S25.OO Tor Jack colt; $500 for Jen-
net colt
j. GlLMER DAVIS
l-2t Knapp, Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES )
's+++ s+++s

Certainly there must be great
rat killing in New Orleans. A case Of
bubonic plague has been discovered
and by indirectlon at least this terri
Bile malady is traceable to the pres
ence OF rats. It is said that the germs
infest fleas that the fleas infest the
rats and that in this left handed way
the disease is carried from the flea
to the rat and from the rat to the hui
man being, etc.-Houston Chronicle
o, rats! They ought to be killed
anyhow.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10

In the ihiriy-one years OF its
existence the University Of Texas
has granted approximately 5000
degrees.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10

Always In the market for chickens
and eggs. c. NATION & SON, Grain
and Hay Dealers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10

II seems but yesterday the country
was swatting "tair.ed money" Now
the big requests and donations are
accepted without challenge It's all in
the fad and fads come ard go like
ships in the nlght-star Telegram
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10

A scientist of Chicago in discussing
Eugenics says: II both parents have
light hair, their children will have
light hair; If both parents have dark
hair Of glossy variety. about one child
out Of four will have red hair"
All we have to say is Blessed is
the peacemaker."
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10

Ask twcnty men what they think
Of any legislature you may designate
and nineteen will pronounce It a
flilure-Farm and ranch.
Then ask another twenty men 10
tell you what laws were discussed and
what Of the proposed bill were passed
and what effect the new laws will
have on ;he welfare OF the people and
see how many OF them can i've you
an intelligent answer. 10y
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10

The Roby Banner hes taken It's
place in history and a new paper has
been established at Roby by l.. II.
Quinn. 1t is to be called the Fisher
County News. 1t is generally under
stood that the Banner died for the
lack Of patronage, A mule would die
OF starvation II 1t got nothing to live
on. 1v.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10

Always In the market for chickens
and eggs. c. NATION a SON, Grain
and Hay Dealers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-12
HAWLEY REPORTS
ON EXPENDITURES
Successful Senatorial Candi-
date Files Statement
Others Report.

1t cost James II. Hawley OF this city
$775.36 for campaign expenses to Sc
cure the nomination on the Democratic
ticket of United States senator accord =
ing to an affidavit filed by him with the
secretary of state today. This expense
account itemizes all of the former gov
ernor's expenses from cigars and por-
ter tips down to auto hire, dinners
Pullman fare, hall rental and printing
expenses.
James r. Boutwell, OF Shoshone also
filed his expense account. He was a
candidate for the nomination for Judge
of the Fourth judicial district. His
total campaign expenses amounted to
$274.52.
William H. Holden of Idaho Falls
candidate for the non-partisan nom :
nation of Judge of the Ninth judicial
district shows in his campaign ex-
pense affidavit that he spent $266.5o.
Charles w. Beale, defeated candidate
for the non-partisan nomination OF
justice of the supreme court expended
$2s7.17 during the primary campaign
Other candidates who filed their
campaign accounts are:
James w. Caples of Salmon, candi-
date for the nomination OF inspector OF
mines on the Electors Progressive
party ticket, expense for the campaign
$26.10.
John H. Padgham of Salmon, candi-
date for the non-partisan nomination
Of Judge for the Sixth judicial dis
trict expense for the campaign, 1904. As
Judge John M. Flynn of Standpoint
candidate for the partisan nom
ination of Judge for the Eighth julicia
district campaign expenses. 1910.
Clarence F. Crowley. candidate fol
the non-partisan nomination of judge
for the Ninth judicial district, cam.
paign expenses. s160.65.
James G. Gwinn of st. Anthony can.
didate for the non partisan nomination
of Judge for the Ninth judicial district
campaign expenses, $685..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice.

Notice.
To Whom IT May Concern.
In forming Boise Culinary Alliance
No. 100, under charter OF Hotel and
Restaurant Employees International
Alliance. ii was the aim OF those whose
names are enrolled upon Its charter to
organize for the betterment of the
craft when or wherever conditions JUS
titled.
We have no grievance against any
employer or establishment in Boise al
this time. 1t is the sense of this alli-
ance TO use moral suasion only in deal
ing with those working at the craft
who are not already members of ouI
order, and to create and maintain a
sick and death benefit for our mem
bers.
Any questionable method OF coer-
cion employed by persons who are not
members of our organization are not
condoned by this local.
Affiliated American Federation OF
Labor, Boise Trades and Labor Coun-
ell. HARRY r. MAC PHERSON.
(SeaD President
HARRY j. MOSS. Financial Secre-
tary, Treasurer.-Adv. ST.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-12
'WEISER man KILLED
BY SHORT Line train

Fred Brown, a young farmer of
Weiser, met q tragic death yesterday
near Mora station, having been run
over by an Oregon Short Line car,
which cut the body in three pieces.
The mangled form of the unfortunate
man was found on the track by the
engineer of an east-bound freight.
Coroner Schneider was summoned by
telephone message and drove to the
scene of the accident, collected the re-
mains and brought them to Boise. They
were taken to Weiser this afternoon
by C. K. Mills. relative. and will be
buried there Sunday.
1t is believed Mr.. Brown was a pas
senger east on a train which pre-
ceded the freight some two hours and
that he slipped or fell from the train,
going under one of the cars. Where
he was going or why he left Weiser
will likely remain a mystery, as mono
Of his friends knew he was going.
He was the son of A. S. Brown. who
lives some three miles from Weiser
and wEs 20 years of age. Identified
ton was possible through letters and
a hunting license found in his pockets
and his father at Weiser was at once
notified of his death.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-12
ANOTHER ATROC|TY
STORY FROM BERLIN

New York, Sept. 12.-Gougipg out
of eyes, cutting out of tongues, cut
ting off of limbs, numbering those
ready to be taken to hospitals and
treacherous assaults were among the
atrocities performed on wounded Ger
man soldiers in Belgium by the lower
classes OF Belgians, according to a
letter written by Prince Henry OF
Rouss, under date of Aug. Is to Count
Won Bernstorff. German ambassador to
the United States.
The letter, received yesterday and
made public today. says in part:
II hope that we have already pro-
tested to the government at Brussels
against the frightful atrocities which
were committed and are still being
committed daily by the lower class OF
Belgian population against our brave
soldiers. especially against wounded
ones. 1t seems that the Belgian gov
eminent is either helpless or else does
not know the least about these things,
which are worse than the cruelties
during the Balkan war.
1T might be very advisable If the
Belgian government would be asked
from The Hague to take energetic steps
pied by the Germans so that an end
is put to this detestable war of Franc
Tireurs. and that army fights only
against army.
This will forever remain a shameful
spot in the history of Belgium. 1t also
seems that in Belgium the minor
Catholic clergy is carrying on an in
cessant agitation.
THE Belgian government apparently
has no idea about all these things and
it surely does not meet with her in
tentions that the Belgian people com
nit the lowest crimes against human
ity, which naturally the Belgian gov
eminent will have to be blamed for in
the future. 1t is still time to prevent
scores of crimes. The cruelties in
question are The gouging out OF
eyes of the wounded soldiers; cutting
out of tongues; cutting off of limbs;
numbering OF the wounded who are
lying on stretchers ready to be taken
to the hospital; treacherous assaults
by peasants, etc. Priests who re-
ceived our troops in friendly manner
during the day were at night time de-
tected with revolvers in their hands
participating actively in the outrages.'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-12
There ARE MANY
FALSE LEADERS
IN LABOR CAUSE
So Declares Member of Wo-
mems Trades Council Be
fore the Federal Relations
Commission.

Los Angeles, Sept. 12.-It is no easy
thing to keep the ranks or labor clear
of false leaders, Mrs. Frances n. Noel,
of the Women's Trade Union council,
told the federal Industrial relations
sometimes slipped into leaderships and
that inasmuch as they were Smooth
chaps 1t took time to rout them.
In this connection the witness de-
clared that the leaders of the Indus
trial Workers of the World in the re-
cent Akron. o., rubber industry strike,
were operatives of a detective agensy
and she also brought up the question
of how it came about that the Los
Angeles Times was dynznlited three
days before a labor demonstration was
to be held here in behalf of the Metal
Workers, who were on strike. Mrs.
Noel had previously intimated that she
was suspicious as to the influence
which caused the setting of the bomb
at that particular time.
Not until we know what has become
of McManigal will we agree what has
happened in the Los Angeles Times, -
she said today.
blS lutei eSlS MIS- 4Npcl llolSlCut nay
been active in changing the personnel
of some institutions of learning here.
She averred that instructors who have
attacked the government have been dis
charged, but she did not identify them
Mrs. Noel suggested that the govern
ment contract with newspapers for
giving publicity to its important acts
In that way, she said, the public would
be able to get official statements OF
government affairs which would be
biased in no way. Copies or the records
of the present inquiry should be dis
tributed among schools and libraries
she suggested
Establishment Of universal eight
hour law, old age pensions, sick and
health benefit funds and chambers OF
labor were among the witness other
suggestions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-12
PERSONAL

Mrs. w. T. Sanders has returned from
a trip to Seaside, Ore.
Miss Estelle Maschmeyer left yester-
day for Walla Walla-
Frank G. Ensign has returned from
a business trip to Denver.
Miss Lucy Lane has gone to Lake
port for an over Sunday visit with
friends.
Miss Anna Lindsay left this after
noon for Portland and Seattle to visit
relatives.
w. E. Stevens has returned from
business trip to the northern part OF
the state
Judge Alex Sweek. Of Portland. one
Of the leading attorneys or Oregon. Is
in the city.
Jess L. Bedwell left yesterday for
Moscow to resume his studies at the
state university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gillespie left last
night on their return trip to Atlanta,
Ia, after visiting relatives here.
]. c. Iddings and Fred Iddings of
WOODBURY., Ore, father and brother Of
the late Elmer Iddings, are in the city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-12

The most significant and far-reach-
ing Industrial movement in recent
years in Ontario is said to be that un-
dertaken by the province through its
hydro electric power commission. In
addition to the expenditure already
made of s5,915,725. the commission is
authorized to expend s5,OOO,oOo during
the current year In extending the work
of furnishing electric energy at cost to
municipalities for power and lighting.
In addition to the As municipalities
served last year, more than one hun
dred others have asked for estimates
for installing plants for the distribu-
ton of electric power to be obtained
from the generating works at Niagara
Falls and other places.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-12
COUNTY CONVENTION
OF W.C.T.U. IS Held

The annual silver medal contest of
the w. c. T. u. held last night at the
Baptist church at the close Of the
county convention. was won by Mrs.
Alice Roles of Nineteenth and Irene
streets. Mrs. Roles was one of the con-
testants last year and won second
honors. The other contestants were
Mrs. Katherine Mcleod. Mrs. Mills,
Mrs. McCord, Mrs. Berry and Miss
Matthews. The contest was close, Mrs.
Roles winning by a narrow margin
over her opponents.
County officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Esther Rose;
recording secretary, Mrs. Sarah Bish:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Spivey;
treasurer. Mrs Olive Horizon.
The slogan adopted for the organiza-
ton was Wisdom. Charity, Tact and
Utility" taken from the letters, w. C.
T. u, and presented by Mrs. Spivey.
Mrs. Davis Errett brought greetings to
the local organization from the eastern
unions and Mrs. Chip reminded them
of the coming state convention to be
held at Caldwell
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-12
INCREASE IS SHOWN
IN THE CASH RESERVE

New York, Sept. 12.-Tne statement
of the average condition of clearing
house banks and trust companies for
increased $2,O64, 300, leaving a deficit
Of $685. 900 below legal require
ments.
The statement follows:
Average Condition.
Loans, $2,162, 1894, 900; increase, $685.
$780, 900
Specie, sS2O.S3s,OOO; increase, s4,-
100000
Legal tenders. s76,5s5,OoO; increase,
81, $50 900.
Net deposits. 1920, 2s4, 600; increase
s17. zoe. 900.
Circulation, s124,5ls.OOO; increase
SO, $4,000.
Banks cash reserve in vault. $685.
646,O0O
Trust companies cash reserve in
vault, $6S,777,o0o.
Aggregate cash reserve, 1897. 423, 900
Deficit, cash reserve, SS5, O65,0 900; de-
crease. $1,000, 500.
Trust companies reserve with clear
ing house members carrying rs pei
cent cash reserve, s51,12O.000.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not in
Guided in clearing house statement:
Loans and investments, s572,547. 500
increase, $2,522,60
Gold, $41,547 800; decrease, $685., 900.
Currency and bank notes, $13, 1856. 900;
increase. $3.50. 200.
Total deposits, 1894, 215, 800; increase
l$5 01S700.