davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-31
ADDRESS OF GEN.
BYRON G. WARD
Continued from page !.

it pleads for the down-trodden and
the oppressed, as it did in Cuba and
the Philippine Islands.
This is the flag that the misguided
men who wore the gray. sought to
dishonor and trample in the dust. 1t
was torn and tattered with their shot
and shell and 1t was begrimed with
the smoke Of many battles. But by
the incompatible valor of the men
who wore the blue, this flag was kept
from dishonor. Not a stripe was
erased. nor a star obscured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-31
A HINT FOR SHAVERs

If you want q refreshing shave, With
q thick, creamy lather, try resinol
shaving stick. It contains the soothing,
healing resinol medication which
makes It especially welcome TO men
with tender faces.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-31
An Of Day.

An Of Day.
Kansas City Times: The Russians
did not lose the battla yesterday, as
there was lull in the fighting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-31
,tnco,n Did Not Live in Vain.

Time after time l reviewed tine
speech and as l rose to leave. I-said
half aloud, "You have heard none
sing your praises, you have never seen
what you have won. but you have not
lived in vain, for by your dying you
have shown us the path. to heaven IS
sweet. You died nobly, unflinchinsly
may Cod kindle the flame that fired
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-31
Must Guard FLAG,

Must GUARD Flag.
They have done we'll their task,
now their work is about done and they
are handing over to. us, the flag which
has stood for the. highest good in
their mind, to care for it with all the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-31

when the long years have crept
slowly away.
Zen the dawn of earth's funeral
day:
When the Archangle's trumpet and
treat,
Raise up the forces and forms o!
the dead,
When the great world its. last judg
ment awaits: "
When the blue sky shall swing open
its gates,
And the long columns march solemn
ly through,
Past the great Captain for final re
view;
Then for the blood that has flowr
for the right.
Crowns shall be given. untarnishec
and bright:
Then the glad ear of each war-martyr
ed son ..- :
Proudly shall hear the great judg
ment. Well DONE
Blessings for garlands shall cover
them Ger
Parent. and husband. brother ant
lover,
God will reward those dead heroes o
ours, as5csl
And cover them over with beautiful
flowers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
mot TO RENEW
SALOON LEASES
New Policy of Sailors
Snug Harbor Affects
All Its Property.
ABOUT EIGHT CAFES
ON LAND OF SOCIETY
Old Watt Homestead, in Harlem,
Figures In Foreclosure
Action.

The trustees OF Sailors Snug Har-
Dor have decided not to allow the sale
of liquor on any land or building il
owns or controls. This new policy
cannot be completely effective at once.
or even at An early date, as some OF
the leases issued 10 cafe owners have
years yet to run. Not until all these
leases have expired will there be no
liquor selling on property of the society.
There are not many saloons in build
ings or sites belonging to the society.
The public, however, thinks such places
are numerous. A well known broker
who is conversant with the character
of ell the real property holdings in this
city of Sailors Snug Harbor says there
are about eight cafes on its land.
Captain John Randall was the
founder Of this endowment for the aid
of seafaring men. He owned the old
Pinto farm, which he bequeathed in
trust for the perpetual benefit of the
society. The land held under this trust
extends from Third Avenue TO Univer-
Streets. II is valued at millions.
The first tenants to feel the effect
of this new order are Schwab Brothers,
who for over fifteen years have had a
cafe and restaurant at No. TAI Broad
way. They paid a yearly rental OF
about $4,000. They have rented through
He'll & Stern from f. De r. Wissman
the store and basement at No. 1872
Broadway. Their new place is to be
extensively altered to meet their re-
quirements.
The old Watt homestead block,
bounded by Lenox and Seventh Ave-
nues, 139th and 140th Streets, for which
over S1,000,000 is said to have been bid
and refused during the boom Of ten
years ago, is now to be sold in fore
closure proceedings to satisfy a judg-
ment of about half that amount.
The action was brought by the New
York Life Insurance Company against
Annie S. Watt, widow of the late Com
modore Thomas l.. Watt, and others,
defendants. The amount of the judg-
ment against the block is $600,249 and
interest, with back taxes, etc, aggre-
eating $4,000. The sale is set for Oc-
tober under the direction OF Benno
Lewinson at the stand Of Henry Brady.
The block measures 200 feet on the
avenue and $50 feet on each street,
containing sixty city lots. In this
years assessment the city values II
at S636,000. The estate later had thu
property in the market at S760,O00, and
a couple of years ago the city assessed
il at $4,000. The old Watt home
stead, a relic of early days, is still
standing on the Seventh Avenue end OF
the block IL is surrounded by lawns
and vegetable gardens. During the &C
tivity in Harlem the Wattses were ask
ing S1,25O000 for the property.
Rebe C. Wilmansky has acquired
from the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company the two four-story houses a.
141 and 143 West Fifty-third Street
on plot S7.6x100, located 300 feet cas-
of Seventh Avenue. The price wa'
$1,000, subject to purchase money
mortgage of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
War Srmnathv and Loan.

One Of the serious drawbacks to the
successful fotation Of the projected
loan, Whatever form it may assume,
are the efforts Of the propagandists OF
ID. German cause. The head Of a
leading financial institution IN Chicago
told one Of New York's leaders OF
finance yesterday that the importance
Of such 8 campaign could readily be
seen from the fact that out Of $4,000
accounts in his bank many were in the
names Of Germans or Irish, the latter
being not so much for Germany but
rather against England. These depos-
itors have already made known their
position on the matter of q loan TO
Great Britain and have even gone so
far as 10 say that they would with
draw their accounts II this bank was a
PARTICIPANT in any plan to finance the
further needs Of the country TO which
they expressed themselves hostile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
CHICAGO PRICES,
COFFEE.

Total sAles IN the oodee market yesterday were
only 1880 bAgs. and after opening al N 4 points
decline the market ruled quiet closing easy under
yery moderate ceiling. and anal prices were ! 10
points net lower. The September position was
relatively steadier than the other months some
dispositions to cover but the market g whole
was featureless and IN a waiting position. The
declines Of 3-led In the Rio exchange on London
had a disposition 70 discourage buying. while. fur
therm0re. the trade here impressed by liberal
clearaures from Brazil FOR the United States last
week which brought the total amount s1Oat from
Brazil 10 United states ports UP 70 90l 500 bags.
compared with $4,000 last year. Cost and freight
offers from Santos we're unchanged. with IS and IS
quoted at 3 90c. IS al S60d9c. - and IS Al SOC
Is at s 7Jc and Is at 90c all English credits.
while there offers from Rio owing 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Other Sources OF Credit.

Ipv estimate Of the potential loan
;ug ability Of this country must also
include the resources Of state banks
private banks, savings banks, insur-
.r,s companies and Individual invest
on. The head Of one of the largest
gn,s banks in the United States Is
m,hority for the statement that the
surplus In these institutions alone is
.ousl to those Of the national banks.
y, was Of the opinion that if there
vas the proper cooperation q billion
dollar loan TO the Allies would make
little difference so far as the demands
Q! our own business interests were con
eeTned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Would Hamper British Importer

Reduction Of Great Britain's adverse
W s balance, though making II more
umenlt 70 import Injuries, is sug-
nsse BY a correspondent who writes
The London Economist He picks
- aKures from the statement OF Brit
80 Imports for the fret seven months
" tsis year to show large increases in
-ssNhE picture film, hosiery. silk man
ts'eres and chocolate confectionery
80 suggests that the public is spend
us money on goods from abroad 1t
sOss not need. as though there were no
~, 70 be financed. He goes on: AT
ssen' The government is smiling on
import trade and throttling our
poHs. Every export merchant is
ipsred by the difficulty Of obtain
licenses. Let the government
t"n TIE shoe or the other foot. Let
'n make II as difficult as they can
import Injuries. Where possible
Va'oit imports altogether, and where
not possible let them make every
.yerIer work under license, as the
'A'0rter works to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
PLAN BROAD ST. HOSPITAL
Site in Financial District for Building
Secured Under Option.

The plan started some months ago to
establish a hospital in the financial dis
trict is gaining ground, and now prom
ises to be a $350,O00 project: As G
site for the proposed building the block
front on the east side of Broad st., be-
tween Water and Front SITS, has been
secured under a three-year option from
Ernest Flagg, owner. Contributions
amounting to $4,000 have already been
received, and it is said that several Of
the big fnanciers have promised liberal
support when the $4,000 mark is
reached.
The hospital will be eight stories
high, and has been designed by Mr..
Flagg. The property is to figure at
5000, 900 and the building at Sl5O,OO0.
The enterprise is being handled by DR..
A. T. Barker Savage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
REAL ESTATE
LONG ISLAND.

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN MODERN
one family houses and choice building
lots at private sale. large number from
which TO select. -
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT, STATE
OF NEW YORK. to quickly close the bust
ness OF two corporations. offers these prop
critics at about sou OF former prices
They are located at Brentwood, Palisads,
Morsemere and Leonia New Jersey (op-
uosite~ Grants Tomb. within twenty-five
minutes OF Manhattan.
An inspection OF these properties will
convince you that they are unusual bar
gains Liberal terms Title GUARANTEES Pol
icy free.
For further details and terms. address
BENZ. d. HAIGHT, Special Deputy Supt
OF Banks, care OF Banking Department.
81 Broadway, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

In enc form or another the report
Nat mun!tlon makers would have to
take bonds Of the Allies in payment OF
var orders has been persistent. So
lar there Is TO reason TO suppose that
nsse concerns will add 70 manufactur-
hg business in securities. Some time
,SO one American company did take in
payment for a comparatively small war
contract Russian notes, selling them In
.. market for what they could get.
BOT this was an exception. The great
ordnance works Of Europe have in the
snail wars Of recent date done business
On basis Of bonds Of the belligerents.
we ourselves have INDUCED in some
uanssetions Of that kind in case OF
south American revolutions. At pres
ent the area Of warfare is so great and
rs consequences so unusual that manu-
heturers prefer TO leave 70 bankers
qaestons Of international finance and
dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

f.e; that prizes their we're sbovs parity with local
quo'auocs
The local spot market Wa inactive ard barely
steady. vith iao - quoted A. GAsc.
Tie total warehouse deliveries IN tho United
States Tor the week were li2.- baE' against
l0s. lfs las, Verk ard e. SO last year on the
former amount New York hal 17.s1s hags
Receipts A. Rio and -aLfos asgrrgafed $50 900
hags against 3es 900 the previous week. lj2 900 last
year and see 900 two year, ago.
Ccarancez and shipments ~ COFFEE a. Brazilian
ports last week were as follows RIO clearsuces.
50 900 baEs. including l0 900 70 the Iuiiel sta'es
81 900 ~ EurUpe and NOrh Africa and 5000 20 The
Cape. River Plate and vrs' coast ~ south America
Santos c.carauces. tCs OO0 tGrs including ~ 900
20 the United STATES. 5000 90 Europe and Norrh
Africa and 600 20 the Cape River Plate and vest
coast of South America Victoria clcaTanccs % the
United States. 5000 bag. and 20 Europe MI.
Bahia receipts. 6.o0o bags. stock. - 600 clear
snces 20 the United Stafes. NIL. TO Europc 800.
and elsewhere. 100 bag
Range q prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Advances Sharply
on Cash Demand, Corn
Declines.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. September Is. 1918.
WHEAT

The very active demand for cash wheat which has
developed recently has resulted IN ven nervous
and icverish market At the outset there was de-
cline o. %@li.c under quite Aggressive selling
nouuced strength developed IN all the spring wheat
markets and when It became apparent that cash
buyen we're eager % get control OF the new wheat
It arrives the principal terminals early selle1
covered hastily and The market rallied thirpJ
Prices advanced - a3ho from the early decline,
but toward the close lost part OF the gaia and nnA
quotations were = 9s,e shove Saturdays close
Worlds exports for the week were 600 900 bushels
against S66l 900 last week and eeCe.OO0 last year
Tho visible supply IN the United states Increased
week and Al Increase Of $4,000 last year. The
local cash market was strong. No red quoted al
l.2Oi4 No hard. l.20iS. New York. No
Northern Duluth. 81 O3k. and No ! Northern
Mauiobs 9714c, ci: RufiaioeSl lake and rail.
CORN.
Tho continuation Of hot forcing weather ever
practically Tho entire belt and tho fact that The
corn crop Is making unusual strides fot this time Of
year caused Increased selling pressure Ia the corn
market and prices vers weak desyits the strength
IN wheat clos>s at sdlo nc, decline. Tho visible
supply N the Cned states decreased 10000 bush
els compared with an incGease o. e4s 900 last year
In the lOcsi cash market No yellow corn vas
quoted at s6i.e. prompt shipment
OATS.
The oats market was moderately active and prices
barely stehdy. sstTs net unchanged 10 ssq
lower Receipts liberal at Interior points. and
the Visible supply increased 1891 900 bushels. com
pared with increase of 2.3o9 900 last year. The
local cash market easy. new No white quoted
at t9hc and new No white Ss1c all elevator
NEW YORK PRICES.
wheat: Close Saturday
September ........................N 3.lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
SMELLING EARNINGS DROP
Guggenheim Company Affected by Con.
dltions in Mexico.

hiLiOlAn III hlCANO.
The American Smelling and Refining
Company reports for the six months
ended June 80 gross income Of s6,7b7.-
S5S, decrease of 1921 69 compared
with the same period Of 1914. The COM
pany's balance available for common
dividends was s2015,0S1, equal to $50
per cent on $50,o00,000 outstanding
stock, against 8.91 per cent for the six
months ended June 80. 1914.
President Daniel Guggenheim stated
TO stockholders that the earnings Of the
company were affected unfavorably by
the continued lack of revenues from the
properties in Mexico and also by the
decreased production OF ores in this
country, due to the low prices caused
by the European war. So far as the
business Of the company in this country
is concerned. Mr.. Guggenheim said this
situation has been overcome, and at the
present time the plants in the United
States are running to their full ca
pscity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
A history Printery.

Plans for the twelve story building
for the printing and Autograph trade,
to be erected at 229239 W. 2Sth ST.,
l24xl00, have been drawn by William
NJ. Farrar, architect. The site was
bought last March by John ]. Radley,
through G. P. Butterfly. 1t will be
known as the Caxton Building, called
after William Caxton, who introduced
printing in England in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
CHICAGO PRICES.
PROVISIONS

The pro-ison market wa W.T. INACTIVE With
opoTGtiohs eonfnod principally 10 PORK. which vas
q hoEs N Chicago were as'o6Si .an.ted iOy
Tuesday. 1900. Kansas CITY received 5000 and
family. ;iss.22 .hoi dear. ,lSstle'5O. BEEF
steady; mess. sl1stls family. SIS j09{l9.50
g%Sokks! il752StS cItra in6i. %sss '29sf5S'
M4c. 100 10. II 10. 40 h. l2hc; pigs, i9t.c,
i b. ne: il Il. lie: picked hams quiet.
l2h dl3hc. TA1LOw dull special SIC: city.
$50 5i4c. county. 57s@6tc. LARD quiet; Mid.
quiet. Continent sloe: South America. 9. soc.
Brazil. kegs. 10 SOC: compound steady. 7a7} sc.
STEARlNE steady; oleo 9'sc; city lard steariEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

in our Civil War. A modification Of
the income tar to discriminate against
foreign owned securities has been sug-
gested. Taking back from companies
some large proportion OF the extra
profit made on war business is consid-
cred inevitable. and this will affect
some shares listed on our Stock Ex-
change. Formal ratification Of the ex-
pected credit here will also probably
be made at this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Irregular strength was presented IN
the market on the Consolidated Tx
change. Crucible Steel rose to slH on
active dealings. United States steel
got as high as 76. Colorado Fuel,
anaconda, Tennessee Copper, THIRD
Avenue, Mexican Petroleum and Eric
mara all active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
coTToRsEEp OIL.

Tbs market FOR cottonseed oil again nrm
and higher. closing al 70 points net advance.
Leading Cotton Exchange houses were again the
most Aggressive buyers and the strength IN tho
market seemed 70 he based largely the advance
IN cotton and on the theory that the crop outlook
IS much less favorable than 1, a month $50.
This theOfy was siren Elened by the ermness In
the crude position. and the absence Of hedzng
operations encouraged buying There ilors
o. less selling 81 times. which thought 20
come from rehners and some leading houses
were stN q bearish turn Of mind on the
belief Ina, offerings viii increase u the
future. Range u prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
QUOTATIONS. FOR BEEYI
REEVES.


R.o,,p.. for two days. s.77s head: s. can on
.,ie ot which 50 car were steers. Trade 1ey
scW with choice steers Setcys otheH IOs 10
lower eG: s9d SG, .: :a sa, 'I ssr.ss 1o, so
rated l5a25c lower al New lor. yafd' OrulhAry
10 choice steers sold a. 3slee " -. heudinE
I a. & s5aS5 30. Gull. a. S4gS5.S5: cows a. 32.5g@
$3.50 Dressed beef slow a. l&slt'7e Tor CITY
drsssN Ken, Commission Co Iss Y, steers 1850
2 -'; SIS; $50 s. rs iy So q Ms:.a ma
s. s. 'gl :ss 'ii IS. 8 = '.' ,.,s COWS
s. 60. q. llS3. SIS: 20, llto 20 q llls;
ssi sS ss9. 81 To- Is cows ssi '52s. T. SEQ.
-. Il io "a ;f " l e q : i ';, q; 9,
iS,: q. H. sI5 !, d j:S ~ az; !, COS e.:
M; ':'4 Rslfs 2; 'i sss. s. Is. &C.,,
Nc.ton Co q We. Va ;ss ~ bu II; H ss
US: Il. iisss. $40; = $50 $50; 10. go. az !;
s. various weights. s. SOC; $50 ,,,s - a.. ~.
NeP be- !, &c e COWS z. ~ .aa oi H.. ss5
500 IS S.; s. g6S s. So 6. loss. S.. is go. H.o
/; so' 81 Sos 3 SIS IS So = 81 s!!; 10.
~ ts.7 yarioas weights, ST. $50
y ss.meerI son 4 v, SEEN :, w p p ~.
y, So i'G = K. igis ssi5 :. Tenn. Ts' 'diO:
iG % .. Ser &: i iiS !, z. 8; IT, + ,s =
sIss; eoSs g!L $50. a. ss7. 'L'o' II. 81.
= 9:ors, 4, 5 Dn'n0'el' IA ''i'. $" h.
w. c ssIi Son. bulls las; p $50; q: %.
.,e sis s6a5 10, ' III, 80 70 o. cows vs.
H. H. sls sis. TO- 81. ,sS;. q. s.'. ''ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
NAV Prevent Unwise Loans.

WITH ,ueh an enormous credit avail:
~. ~. talked Of loan TO the Allies OF
a. $500 OOO. 900 TO s1,o0o,00o,o 900 does
-. loom up so large as II might seem
:, Art Glance. As q matter OF fact
..-.Ipl banking observers hold TO the
49,, tbst an extension Of billion
Ne credit 70 permit purchases OF
ss,,Iiss from abroad 10 continue in the
,-s!ent enormous proportions would
ssfer outlet FOR our resources thhh
:. -ske them available FOR wild stock
.,..nlstion. Another danger that has
H., 40 much warned against Is an IN
T,Trsnted imitation OF credit brought
,bout by lending 70 business enter
lies whose margin Of safety Is none
re- secure. Assistance TO England
Sr,ses and Russia in the form OF a
..s,t ioan means a continuation OF our
S1sreeedented export movement, which
:. ,nrn will spell prosperity for the
American farmer and manufacturer
~. Controller Of the Currency evil
i,S,Iv foresaw the necessity OF such
= iotn IN his discussion Of the last re-
soy, an the condition Of the national
hanks. Commenting upon their poten-
A,l credit expansion, he mentioned tne
S,nAnds which are likely TO be mace
mon the national banks, both dlrectIy
trS indirectly, In connection with the
extension Of credit 70 foreign pur,,
sbas,rs Of supplies Of all kinds, and
"a nav for the American securities that
nav be returned 20 US by foreign cred
,.nrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Parliament and Our Interests.

tn, aea n. British Parliament meets
son., ees u may adopt measures Of
ins moment 20 as. as, accord
MA. " whst reaches as from the other
nv., .Ohsicsrabls attention will be
E.S. 70 correcting the great adverse
A.. oaiAnes. New means OF revenue
esn.S soed. and import duties on So
inseae dpKartss that we supply are not
a r'aole. Such q tariff could be made
tsr saaun an excellent source OF gold
sshment purposes, ~ we found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Sa'tir
SUGAR FUTURES.

The market for sugar futures ruled duiet through
ont the day. total sales amounting 70 1900 tons.
and prices were lower. closing a. 70 points
net decline TrEdsr' were inclined 70 be ipathstc.
but sentiment leaned little 70 the bear side owing
% the easier tone 90 the refined market. the
duneSs IN rams and owing 20 evidences q the
eject o; Increased offerings o. beet sugar. Range
q prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Sales at Auction.
Al Il AID 10 vssey O..

Al 10 and ~ fesO ~
By Joseph P. pu.
7lsr ST. SO go lls 10 AZ; .sSi I,''i an
-, p-.-n-, AZ al Edmund Hurley. atty y II
fSsssrI ri. due. s. .Glsst. tAIss. etc. tSoS.iS.
~ ha piaiuti- for s. coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Id rnieranh 70 The Tribune ]

ro,,,,v4lIe Sent l3-SHEEP and LAMBS-Re-
az. market steady: best lambs, u dsc
S,iCh.r lambs 5a6I1c: culls 495c; best Ia sheep
"a Ia sc. mediunl and common. $40" SAFE puCAs' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
TOPICS OFDAY
IN WALL STREET
Great Resources in This
Civ and Outside for
Foreign Credit.
DESERVE ENOUGH
TO LEND BILLIONS
,.,ruuition Makers Not to Take
Rouds in Payment-British
Imports and Parliament.

-. New York banks. which Will IN
,.,..glv bear the brunt Of the bur
-. ~ any plan calling for financing
zig, purchases in this country, were
~, 20 well prepared as to-day for
,w,on dollar loan, or whatever figure
\, decided upon between the
,-l,.Freneh mission and the Ameri-
- bankers and business men. A
-, Of the weekly statements Of the
T,x York Clearing House reveals that
49,. bss been this year an almost
80 increase 10 surplus reserve, so
-, lac. Saturday this item stood at
~ rnprecederted figure Of S224,l22,-
~ an advance from S1l4.o00,0O0 on
law /. over the same period the
80 hanks have extended loans OF
~, ~ 400 Zoo to provide for the great
-,n6s Of business, while aggregate
as.n.its have increased 1921 100000:
-, latest full report o. the national
icy. AZ the country showed a surplus
- tT-s 100000. This surplus reserve,
:. ..,ding 10 the Controller Of the Cur
...sy, Is sufficient 10 justify, on a CON
...-v.,,vs basis, an expansion OF credit
further losning power, OF easily
"a or three billion dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1915.

Trading York Stock Exchange Monday amounted
holiday Stock
Exchange Total sSS1Ooo
go