davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1915-02-27
NEGRO BOY PRIZE WINNER

TULSA, Okla, Feb. = Dewey
Green, I4-year-old colored boy of
Tulsa county, is Oklahoma's cham
pion cotton raiser. His exhibit was
awarded first prize at the State fair
and also at the county fair. What
this ambitious boy accomplished
has brought him into the favorable
notice of the State board of agri-
culture. Dewey Green resides with
his father on farm near jerks in
the lowlands of the Arkansas river,
which cannot be excelled in Okla
of bolls to the stalk, and seed. 1t
outgraded anything shown at the
fair. Dewey says he accomplished
what he did by following the in
structions of the department of
agriculture to the letter, and by
refusing to seek the shade when the
torrid July sun took all the play
out of experimental farming.
Dewey has enrolled in the Boys
Corn club, and will go in for corn
this year. as the disastrous luck
attending the marketing of cotton
owing to the war will have a tend
encv to eliminate cotton from 1915
crops.
Negro farmers of Tulsa county
seem to take more interest in the
efforts of the government to pro-
mote scientific farming than whites.
They attend agricultural meetings
and listen attentively to what is
said. Many of them are going in
for wheat and oats who until two
years ago never raised anything but
cotton and corn. All who tried
wheat and oats in 1914 did well.
homa for cotton. He was enrolled
in the Tulsa County Boys Cotton
club last year. When it was an
nounced that Dewey had decided
to join the club, the white boys in
the club were inclined to view the
advent of Negro boy with disdain.
"You will not get anywhere in a
contest with white boys" was the
fling they took at him.
Wait until picking time, and
I'll show you who can grow cotton, +"
was the reply.
On his one acre of cotton he
made more money than his father
did on forty acres OF adjoining land
Not only was the yield unusually
heavy. but in point of lint. number
The Western outlook., 1915-02-27
DISCRIMINATION At THE EXPOSITION

Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. -
The Office of the secretary of the
National Negro Business League is
in receipt Of a communication from
]. ]. Nashburn, secretary of the
local Negro business league of Oak
land, CAL, stating that the COM
missioners of the international ex-
position to be held at San Francisco
during the present year have noti-
fed the Negro business leagues of
San Francisco and Oakland that
there will not be equal accommoda-
tons in San Francisco during the
fair for colored people.
The local leagues Of those cities
have been requested to appoint
committees to locate places in San
Francisco and. Oaklan1 for colored
visitors, and to notify attending
colored visitors of this conds.ion.
The Hotel and Restaurant assocL :
ton of San Francisco is responsible
for this action, the commissioners
state. The Oakland league has
made a vigorous protest against
these conditions, aud proposes to
give full publicity to this matter
before any large number of our
people start for California.
= 1.-The above has appeared in a
number of Eastern papers, aud has
caused much comment. Will Sec
retary Nashburn please explain
what he means, and why he sent
forth such an article.
The Western outlook., 1915-02-27
OLDEST WOMAN IN STATE DEAD

LOS ANGELES EXAMINER, FEB. Iol
The oldest woman in California.
Mrs. Rethea Porter, died Yesterday
at the age of III years. She was
born in Louisiana in slavery days.
She came to Los Angeles "a years
ago, and has since resided at 485
Mountain View avenue, where she
died. Mrs. Porter reared eight
children, had nine grandchildren
and ten great-grandchildren. She
was member of the Second Baptist
church at Pico and Paloma streets
and had not missed service for
ten years.
The Western outlook., 1915-02-27
THE INFERIORITY OF THE NEGRO
NEW YORK AGE

Life" that delightful weekly
which adds to the gayety of the
nation. hits it off quite spleudidly
in the little editorial expression
which follows. Life" says:
"Our friends down South, being
sure that the Negroes are inferior,
deny them advantages and provide
inferior schools for Negro children
in order that they will continue to
be inferior, and thus prove the
correctness of the contention of
scientists and sentimentalists that
the Negro is inferior. After all,
there is nothing quite SO satisfying
as the feeling that you have got
things fixed so that you will always
have an inferior race 10 your midst.
Now, isn't that just sol
The Western outlook., 1915-02-27

The business league of Savannah,
Ca, recently held a special Sunday
service at the First Baptist church.
Printed circulars showing reasons
why coiored people should patron.
ize their own business enterprises
were distributed. One reason is as
follows: In and around Savannah
are 10000 Negroes. They must
spend for food over $500, 900 per
month. The profit on this amount
of business is at least $500, 900 a
year. BY buying groceries from
Negro grocers 1t would enable them
TO give employment to 500 people
at an average of $50 month. and
then slaave a balance of S225, 900
for other purposes
The Western outlook., 1915-02-27
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS

ELECTRIC SERvlCE-Via Oakland Pier
To Oakland. 18th ST. and Berkeley via shstuck Ave.
or Ellsworth ST. tines,-Day-From 900 a, N,
and every twenty minutes until $50 p, a.. Inclusive;
then 800 9.40 1920. II co. II 40 p, m,. 20 aRd
l20a.m m. Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays
only. $40 p m, 9 20, 1000, l0;40 and II 20 p, u,
To Berkeley via California Street OF Albany via Nath
Street Iines.-l)a ily-From 900 a. NJ. tao,
.6y40 100 a. M. and every twenty minutes until
20 p. m, .ncislre; then 900. $40, l0.20, 90.
1l40 p m. l2.20 aad 10 a. N. Additional boats
Saturdays and Sundays only 3 40 p M, 20, l0-01,
TO Oakland, 14,h AMI Fraakn Sts. via Oakland, 18th
aad 18th Sts.-Daiy-From t6.00 q, ~ tao,
t6.40 q. m, and every twenty minutes until $50
p M, inclusive; then 900 $40 1920, il00 IL 40,
p. m, and 1920 a. m. Additional boats Saturdays
and Sundays only, $40 p. M, 92O, 1000, 1910 and
1120 D. In.
To Oakland. MISUNDERSTANDING. East Oakland,
Fruityale and Melrose, via Seventh St-DaiIy--
From 600 m then every twenty minutes until
1l40 p. m, Il. 20 and 20 a. m. Additional boats
Saturdays and Sundays only, $40 p m-, $50, 1000,
l0.40 and ll.20 2. N.
To Observation-Disclosures 600 a; m. and every
$50, 800, IL 40 p. m Saturdays and Sundays only,
$40, 1000. 1910 and II 90 p. m
To Dutton Aye.-Daily-6.00 a. M, go, $40, 700,
100 7.40, 500. $40, $40. 1000, 1040. II 20 .. M,
440. 500. $40 $40, 600. go, $40, TAO $40, 900
Horseshoe via 7h ST., Fruitvae and 3rd and Pacific
Ave-. Alameda. North Side.-Daily-From 800 am.
1920. $40, 200. 40, 740, 500, $50. $40. 94a
90 a. m; then II 20 p. m, lao, 500 400 420
44o 500. $50 $40, 600, $40, 64p, 100, 74e,
900 1920, III 40 p. m.
To Alameda Park ST. via Eth ST., oakIa d.--DaiIy-
From 900 e. M, 920 $40, 1920 90. II 40 .. NJ,
1920 p. m, LOO, LAO, 220 24O, $40. 7.20, 500,
820 900, $40, 1920 and HOO p. m.
To stonehurst Steam serce)-f6.Od, ts.4O, t729
1900, 1000 a.. m. Il 20 p. m, 400 1900, tao
AGO, 800, $40 and 1870 p. N.
The Western outlook., 1915-02-27
A REDDING INVENTOR.

REDDING, Cal, Feb. IA. J..
Martin, colored vegetable peddler
of Redding. who claims to have
invented a device for handling
smelter fumes, so that they will do
no damage to vegetation, returned
Saturday from Washington, where
he appeared before the commissioner
of patents and presented his draw
ings. He declares that his patent
will be only a week or so in materi-
alizing. Meantime, he will give a
public demonstration of his model.
The Western outlook., 1915-02-27
YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS.

We submit the following names
as our offering for this last week
of February, 1915:
MRS. w. T. SHOREY.
Mrs. Shorey is a well known
resident of Oakland. She is active
in fraternal matters, and as MEM
Ter of both the subordinate and
grand lodges of the Household OF
Ruth she has done much, and has
many matters of progressive
nature to her credit. She has been
specially active in the Home Asso-
citation for Aged and Infrm Coiored
People at Beulah, and as president
of the institution for number OF
years she has given the same some
very busy administrations. The
work at times has been very exact
ing. and has called tor the greatest
faith and patience. and she has
never shirked responsibility, but
has remained Loyalty at her post OF
duty. We thank her for remem-
brance and wish her success.
MRS. JAS. COLLINS.
This subscription comes from San
Mateo, where Mr.. aud Mrs. James
Collins reside. Their home on the
Crescent is very pretty one and is
well kept. Mrs. Collins herself is
a very pleasant young woman, who
possesses the power of making
IL sse who come in contact with her
feel peF.-stiy at home, and she is
always a charming hostess. Those
who have tasted of their hospitality
know that 1t is of a kind not to be
forgotten. Mr.. Collins has filled
trusted position in the family OF
Millionaire Clarke for years, and
they place implicit confidence in
him aud his judgment. We thank
them for their patronage, and trust
that the regular visits of the paper
will make us closer friends.
JAS. THOMPSON.
MI. Thompson has favored us
before with his yearly subscription
and we are always pleased to &C
knowledge the same. He is one OF
our progressive men, and as super
intendent of the Jewellers building
on Post street, SAD Francisco, he
has quite a responsible position.
To his credit, he gives employment
to six men, all members of the race,
and they are all good men, and he
wishes he could employ great
many more. He is me mber OF
the Third Baptist church, and also
a trustee. and he can always be
counted upon to carry his share
of the burden. Steady, reliable,
strictly business, worthy citizen,
we wish we had a couple of dozen
more like him.
The Western outlook., 1915-02-27
TO OUR PATRONS

My residence is II42 Turk street,
San Francisco. My phone number
is Fillmore I248. Ring me up for
news, business, or anything con-
nected with the paper and you will
get the service. My Oakland bust
ness will be handled the same as
usual.
JOS. S. FRANCIS
The Western outlook., 1915-02-27
ELECTRIC sERvIcE-yla AIamsd. Pier.

ELECTRIC sERvIcE-va Alameda Pier.
To Oakland. lath and Franklin Sts.-
els, Gas a. M, and then 10 and As minutes past
the hour until 7.45 p. m; then $50, els. 1000.
1045 11.3o p. m. and 1918 g. m
To Alameda, North and South Side
els, GAS q. m, and then Is and As minutes past
the hour until 7.45 p. m; then $50, 9.15, 1000,
10.45, 11.30 p. m, I2l5 and 100 g. m.
The Western outlook., 1915-02-27
SACRAMENTO RIVER
STEAMERS
From, Pacific Street Wharf. pIer-No.

from racine Street Wharf, Pie. No. Z,
The Netherlands Route offers exceptional oppos.
tunity for Autoists to reach points on Sacramento
River; Oollnsyie, Emmaton Rio Vista, Isleton,
Ryde Walnut Grove. Vorden, CORTLAND. Carksburg,
Sacramento
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco 8.30 q. M.
daily except Sunday, arriving Sacramento 200 p. n,
Stopping at all points en- route. Leaves Sacramento
800 p. m, daily except Sunday arriving San Francisco
700 a. m. No stops en- route.
Steamer Modoe leaves San Francisco "a noon.
Mon, We'd, Fri. Leaves Sacramento 1000 Q. m,
Tues, Thurs Sat; stopping both ways at all pointa
en- route. Arriving time San Francisco and Sacra.
mento Indefinite account freight conditions
The Western outlook., 1915-02-27

Baggage checks are collected on trains or boats Of
Southern Pacific Company and baggage delivered to
rsaideaee,
The Western outlook., 1915-02-27
.,,- OAKLAND :! p! EARBoR FERRY

HUIOWObtIES, mVIUhCvCLES ANU VEHICIkS
From San Franc SEQ, South End Ferry Blu ldlnQ, fog
Broadway Wharf. OAKLAND. From 500 q. M daily,
and every half hour until 900 p. m, Inclusive then
1880 p. m, 1000 p. M ITO 80 p. m, '11.l5 p ~ !,
sl20o mdn.. Loo a. m. From Broadway Wharf,
Oak and. for San Francisco.From els 2. m. daily.
te15 p m. '9.45 p. M, ti0l5 p. m, lo.45 p. M,
1900 p. m, 12.45 a. N.
The Western outlook., 1915-02-27

Morning. DAILY. Afternoon. fSunday excepted.
t6unday only.
Sundays and Holidays only b Daily Ex. Sundays
and Holidays only.
The Western outlook., 1915-02-27

We submit the following names
as our offering for this last week
of February, 1915:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
BUYS REVENUE WARRANTS
Reserve Bank Gets $4,000,
600 of City's Notes.

In accordance with the recent rcgula-
tions Of the Federal Reserve Board re-
garding what investments the reserve
banks may make with their funds the
directors Of the New York bank at their
regular weekly meeting yesterday ap-
proved the purchase of S5,000,000 reve-
nue. warrants of the City of New York.
In explanation of the transaction the
following statement was made:
1.-THE action of the bank in making
this investment should not be under
stood 10 indicate a permanent policy.
The amount of paper discounted for
member banks has not provided suf-
ficient income to meet entirely the eX-
penses of the bank, and the purchase
Of the municipal revenue warrants has
been authorized by the board as tenn
porary method of increasing the banks
earnings"
OF the warrants purchased 100000
we're delivered yesterday, Sl,000,0 600
will be delivered to-day and Sl00O,OOO
tomorrow. They were sold direct 70
the Reserve Bank at par. They mature
in June and yield an interest rate OF
8 1892 per cent. which will amount at
maturity Of the warrants to about
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
CHICAGO WHEAT LOWER
Corn, Oats and Provisions Also
Close at Recessions.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Belief prevailed to-
day with a majority of wheat traders
that at least a temporary reaction was
due after the sudden big advance dur
ing the last few days. Accordingly, the
market averaged decidedly lower than
for the preceding session, and. al
though unsettled at the finish, closed
1hc TO lI4c under last night. Other
leading staples, too, all showed a set
back; corn, &c 20 sc; oats, &c, and
provisions, TIC TO l7Izc. Desire to
realize on holdings rather than TO un-
dertake fresh commitments az present
was evident from the outset in the
wheat pit. Even exporters were said
TO be reselling in a limited way, where
a good profit was 20 be had at once,
and there was difficulty in obtaining
immediate ocean freight room Reports
were also current that the British gov
eminent had threatened TO take drastic
measures with English dealers who
were found 20 be IN any large degree
responsible for what London officials
regarded as exorbtant charges for
breadstufs. Numerous rallies oc-
Cured, but quotations at no time sue
ceeded in equalling yesterdays top
level. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY


Albany. Jan. C.. These incorpofanois were n''o
,.itb ne Secretary AZ state TO-DAY . 90. N, ",
= ~ 4 Really Co. Brooklyn. S9Vty' a"t 80 w.
Co0ueiiy. i5i5 4Ith ST.. BrookNu. John H. 'o'-
nelly samuel Hersilnan. bi0oAHn.. ,.si,y. e. 600
rlSrs,d Morgan 10 ". llgth st.. y l. ie"'
~ Mo-gan William ". Demarcst. y = ,,..,.,
CcofFe W Curtis Construction tofpl. A ia,
~ oao. T0uls l. Lamar l45 SCUM "a Az
Mount Vernon; J. Barker Mac1ir' ''''' -
90 Go1 ga Marst CO. Manh9ite,95; van RApYyf
a. 600. q Blake Garrison. 80 W. ~ 81; ,i,e
f,sc,ynas q 4 Goulard John r. ManeIi' ba'onHe'
~ ~ and : Bskery and Lunch Room. Mammalian
e. 900. Victor Lapinof 4lt ON ah' W. 30
blI IL Fro3te Fstste Manhattan. $1,000 LIZ
beth y Lslsford. tis oI5", "tv1fiog Bfooflyn
eitnN Uairy Co Brooklyn; S3VV,, 90"
AZ Floyd ST.. BfooNynt Lena ha''"'-
Erootlyn. AR SclWarUkopi, \. II .,A pu-eau
Meilopol,ii@I Jaghatfan: $4,000: o. T. Mmis
V - is58 B'way. y y; 4. II. heeH' L. D.
Cheney y y Hat Co. Manhattan: 5000. Louis
rt',syf,l ,4s 4. iCsth ST. \. y: samuel h0r"s
pincus Aiarcuncs. Bronx .. ....t,s .nnarei
hi n Johnson co. ManhGtian; wearing Hp'Ay
Als1ander Holstcin. Phiiadelphis' befn~u -
S Emsrmsn 8 Co. I 1il115sn SIS s'i Pro-
,est sS B,orf william n. dollhouse, Benjamin
s9 n.y. hFl S%ayd Waist CO Manhattan SIC ooo
Arthur crueia. l-i 4, w Si,os ~ ny.
Graham Msuack. Mauhsian E,saa'Sfal pN'"Y
500 600: Leon n Mstlsrk, 20 ", ~" So ~
Charles y Graham, y n it"coo' 'uarbatan: S.
900. Morris u. tlsheu. W w. lay'" 80 -'
Alfred t'rhach. HuFsu D. Norman, =, ga mo
Le.n' isllsie iss5 Rwsy. n. s. Haf s. Gold
man. Frank HeuaTlck y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
THANKS FOR WAR RELIEF
Wa rOfice Acknowledgment
for Work Done Here.

The British-American War Rclet
Fund. 200 Fifth av., has received the
following letters from England. show
ing the appreciation Of the WORK the
committee is doing. The letters are
addressed to Lady Herbert, chairman
OF the committee. and are as follows;
"War Office.
"Dear Lady Herbert: forward tne
inclosed. which has just been received
from the front. In doing so J beg 10
add the warm thanks Of Lord kltch-
cner and the army council, and can as
sure you that the army greatly appITeel-
ates the great trouble taken by all IN
collecting the woollen drawers, vests
and socks. Sincerely, .,.o,,
Headquarters /. c. G.
"Dear Lady Herbert: | desire to
thank you and the British-Ameriean
War Relief Fund for your very gen
erous gift Of woollen drawers, vests
and socks. These are being distributed
10 the army at the front, and am anX-
ious that you should know how very
highly they appreciate your kindness.
Relieve me, yours sincerely,
"R. c. MAXWELL,
LIEUTENANT General, Inspector Cen
eral of Communications, Expedition
AIRY Force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
ST. PAUL ISSUES
NEW S P. c. BONDS
Puts Out S29,141,300 in De-
bentures, Expecting
Ready Sale.

Rumors current for several days that
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway was about to do some new
financing were confirmed yesterday in
an official announcement following a
meeting Of the board of directors that
an issue Of S29,141, 300 Of per cent
debenture bonds had been authorized.
The bonds are the first convertibles to
be issued under the company's new
general and refunding mortgage, and
will be offered TO stockholders for sub
scription at part TO the extent Of ~
per cent of their present holdlngs.
President II. r. Williams made
this announcement:
"These bonds have been undcrwritten
by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the National
CITY Bank. The exact amount that IS
10 be issued is 500, l4l, 300, which IS
equal to 1871 per cent of the amount
Of stock now outstanding. Details as
10 the date on which stockholders VIII
be permitted to subscribe TO the new
issue, etc, have not yet been WORKED
out. but will be at an early date
This issue is the first important
financing the st. Paul has done since
June a, 1914 Wnen MUM, LocD q
and the National City Bank offered
S3O,OOO.OOO Az per cent general and
refunding mortgage bonds Of the COM
pany at 96is. No public offering was
made Of these bonds, and it was under.
stood that, owing 10 the condition OF
the money market at that time, the
bonds were not in great demand. Bet.
ter success, however, is expected OF
the present issue in view Of the I'M
provement in financial conditions
After the stockholders have received
an opportunity 10 subscribe 10 the new
bonds, the remaining portion will be
offered TO the public by the undeIwrlt-
ers. Because of the attractive interest
rate the syndicate expects that the
bonds will be quickly taken.
IL was officially announced by the
Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday that
the stockholders would be asked az the
annual meeting on March 9 TO author
lie the sale Of bonds TO the amount Of
800 600 600 10 refund an S87,OOO,0OO
issue of convertible bonds maturing
next October and 10 provide additional
funds for Improvements in the current
wear,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
COTTON FUTURES
CLOSE LOWER
Spots Active and Higher in the
South; Steady Here-Cargoes
Reach Bremen.

The cotton market met increased
offerings yesterday. and there was a
Sharp Dreak IN prices, with the close
Darely steady at a net decline OF Q TO
10 points. There was more Southern
seHlng during the day than for some
'ime' leading 20 claims that spot peo-
PIE ana southern shippers we're sell
ing hedges here against increased Of
Ierlngs from the interior. Prices did
not get back TO the low point reached
on the early reaction Of Tuesday, but
the market closed at the low OF the
aay, and there was a good deal OF
boarish talk during the late trading.
The first cargo Of American cotton
TO reach Germany by direct shipment
TINS season was reported yesterday,
and a message has been received here
by the owners Of the Carolyn, which
recently sailed from Savannah for
Bremen with a cotton cargo, which
was sent when the vessel was within
few hours Of its destination. The
safe arrival of these carCoes will
doubtless stimulate the shipments TO
Germany and bring about some adjust
ment Of the parity, although freight
rates Of about Sl5 a bale are barely
sufficient TO attract tonnage. Advices
from Switzerland say that mills IN
that country are beginning to close
down, and that Italian operatives have
made an appeal to the Italian Ambas-
sador at Berne asking his influence
TO secure permission for the shipment
cf cotton to Switzerland through
Italy. Exports yesterday were 53,3O3
bales. making 2,655,2i9 bales so far
this season.
Southern spot markets were gener-
ally steady or firm, with prices un-
changed to 1sc higher, and large sales
were reported at some points, particu-
larly in the Southwest. Local spot
cotton was quiet at S.05c for middling
upland. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
S,srlings New Record.

Foreign exchange rates went still
,F,r Yesterday. and the statisticians
lad 70 turn back their books 20 1907
"A ind a parallel for the 4.S4i4 Of de-
rrd sterling. ln the late afternoon
traditions were freely made that q
vI,s Of AIS for "a pound sterling, or
zen 40. would be seen in the course
q this year unless England discov-
nd some way not yet in sight 10
nee I'd her International position.
htaeuons that dollar exchange
u.d stand the highest in the world
rF coming true. SO extraordinary, IN
I'd. is the movement of exports that
creating exchange and so small, rel
nr,y, are the imports that in part
isw. i that 10 seems TO some bank
n nov that the dream of New York
o tie worlds money centre Is no
Is,.sr extrayaCant, provided the war
continues through 1915. They see the
United States. with every country bay
M t5mmOditics here. getting richer
I'D neher while purchases OF
AnUean securities from Europe are
r'1ig down the amount of interest
o.! dividend payments 20 be made
Gits the country. Then, IN the
gulg, unless there is a great change
rarvMle, imports will be upon a
-sa scale and there will be few let
Ten Of credit sold 20 tourists going 10
irBe The unseen balance against
q, United States rs being cut into
H;5y the known balance IN our
lIsf Is growing almost as fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
WHY GOLD WAS DRAWN OUT
Bars Taken from Assay Office
for Bank of France.

The mystery surrounding the with
drawal on Monday Of 100000 IN gold
bars from the Assay oi ii,, was cleared
UP s'SS ~ Lizard Fr6res that the metal
h"J hem ~ deposited with the First Ma,
t t'ona I' Bank for account Of the Bank Of
France. .;,,, tho names Of
the bankers in the tTSnSset oS TUESDAY
s .tli ~ Bank Of France had taken the
ssS Ho6 11 noo D through its agents here and
;oUIS Keep it in New York a; R part
Of England sSa9,' , iSs D s Ottawa @s'
~ Deposit OF the gold WIN ltnr5 Inr To- a
National Bank means, iost,tution is
S Sos in 0 the position Of New York . Gy
ana further deposits Of the metal Map