davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
NEW CLEARING RULE
IN STOCK EXCHANGE
Starts Distributing Depart
ment Jun. 81 to Expedite
Transfers by Brokers.
MANY NEW ISSUES LISTED

The governing committee % the
the rules for clearing to GO into effect
on January 81 10 establish u branch de-
PARTNER. OF the clearing house 70 be
known as the distributing department"
Tho purpose Is to facilitate and cxpc-
dite the exchange of clearing House
,iskets ana to distribute sales tickets
with stamps attached. This Ia a labor
saving device which will reduce to a
minimum the physical labor entailed.
Through the operation OF this depart
ment clearing house tickets will be sent
during the day by firms clearing TO tho
oleaT. nj house, where the am firms
will receive tickets coming to them from
others The operation at the clea ring
house %ill DO somewhat similar 70 the
method OF distributing used In post
offices. one man should be abis TO de-
liver and call for all the tickets OF an
Office OF reasonable size. The corect.
ing OF errors on tickets will be continued
AS heretofore.
Rules governing this department TO-
gether with full Instructions, will be
ready for distribution shortly after
January J, about which time d%eiuonstra-
lions will be given at tho clearing
for those interested.
The following securities have been
added to the list:
=. Cley.iand. Cincinnati. Chicago ana 81.
louis Ra'lway--s:.3 $4,000 genera mortgage
per cent. bonds and sI.i6i.ooo general
inortC1Ee . percent. bonds. series ".
New York Raiiv ayt-sl. 49, 900 rrs. real
ss'stc and refundinc mortgage I per cert.
bonds. with authority TO add s2:s. GEO moro.
AtchlSon. Topeka and Santo Fc--s3.-
900, 1000 Rock Mountain Division frst 4
per cent. bonds. series A. Also 50, sgg, go
preferred stock.
Maxwell Motor company--si.7s5,oo 900 ;-st
preferred stock trust certificates.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad--f-i.ts0 900
general unified mortgage. serics A. AZ per
cent bonds. with authority OF Gs7.000
additional
Kansas city Sou.hern-sI 900. ooo refuad-
Ing aud improvement mortgage 8 per
cent, bonds.
international Mercantile Marinc--E.
United states Mortgage and Trust
temporary certificates OF deposit for COM
mon stock.
Natlouai Surety company--sl0oc.o 900
capital stock.
American Zinc. Lead snd Smelling Com
pAny-s:.s?i.sS capital stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
Live stock Market,

WEDNESDAY. Dac.uh., a.,
or,,SI,r.ps OF reeves were l,.I6 head in
,%n,..LL'"s 80 cars for the market, lnakirs
So pIs'lou. arrivals, - cars on sa's
.ners moved hrmness II, the op.Iinr -,
~ .i~Ihrt out the general tradtn, Wa
steaug price, with a dull nnish! hui
~ CoNs rl'ed steady. with medium, ""g,.
'u.t, nc 5hrdH were very nearly cieared
snmnnno il, is.''y prime steers sold ~
ivuutoV'"tp per 100 log; oxen at s6.75
coppuns q. 1%5M 50; choice bull at Il
800; tsilenIs at s-ii. Dresser bee" a,
quiet at iast, quotations. ""'
ntS.Ipts or cave were 1915 head, In
..uulnk .3o Tor The market Ncals were
sonioWhhI irregular in price. with snlos
,anknnB from s''ady 70 ESQ SOC. IoWcr,
ohflyard caves steady: the pens wcrc,
..eadcd. Common % choice v-als ro,I n,
StooN loo per 100 lbs culls az 81 - -,
sarnSiTd calves 1t $4Hs6; yoarlInrs "a,
S'vs". pressed caves slow a. lJnI.Lc
ror cny Frosted ycals. ,2@ Wisc. Tor
Receipts OF sheep ana lambs were AN
head, Including -. cars Tor the mnTi'r,''
Sheep were steady, lambs slow a, harns,,
hnstalned ,pricns: the pens We're nbou,
.learci, 'om1ncu TO prime sheen snid ~.
t&gso per 100 lOa.. common 4, 80
lamb ~ 's,hOn $40; cuils at 81. press.d
,nut,oA steady 1t Sy1llrc. per 10; les,
We'heTs lac.' dressed lamog dul M IN
HL1'sc I,os dressed, iGc. rouu7r.
a'I"n nornolse lambs higher az 'io4
,Rseeipt. Of hoss were 5,7sO head. nenrI,
~ ior .lhughter. Feeling weak. No ppaiic
rsport,d MP TO q latc hour, Crrutr,,
s,ssss1 hogs, steady az aiOc r]onsting
e's' at lig!Sc. ''"'""s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
SUGAR MERGER ASSURED.
Most Of Properties In Cuta Al
ready Acquired.

II Ia expected that the banking syn.
dicaio headed by j.. 4 W Seligrnan a
20. which was formed to finance the
consolidation OF some twenty sugar
plantations IN Cuba into one largo cor
Will lie closed VI this week.
The Guaranty Trust Company and
>. +. Morgan Il Co. are associated with
tho first named banking firm In the mat
Ter. II is stated that most OF the prop
critics which tho syndicate sought to ac-
quire have been acquired and thai they
are for The most part Individual estates.
although some companies are to he In
Guided in the consolidation. The under
writing has been concluded and Ia said
10 havc been greatly oversubscribed.
The members of the syndicate. u Is
said. will receive n bonus OF seventy
shares OF cOmmor stock of no par value
for each 100 shares Of par value pre-.
ferred stock. There will be $50. 900 600
or per cent. cumulative preferred
stock and 100000 shares OF common
stool, OF no pal value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New YORK; Federal Reserve Bank
yates were 1 per cent. for thirty 90 ninety
DAYS and . per cent. 'nr longer bills
Open rnIrtet discount. prim" accept
ences maturing ND to ninsy days. :i59
- pei vent.
Couimerciai paper rates were 9a3tS
pes cent io' siAty to ninety days bills and
FOR four 20 six months best names. 3ie s
per ccut. sor othe-s.
Time money was cute, aal steady.
Ra;ce Were - per cent. :og sixty diys.
2aG3 Pc ceat. for ninety Gtys. 5 per
cent. Tor four, I've ana 81, month
Gail none" uN the 7uor OF ;se stock
Exchange ye-eTdIy ruled 4: . per cent.
high -. pc cent. low =. per cent.
Sterling exchange after early strength
closed -gsisT. Final quotations were: De-
Disud. -1cSs; cables, '.sJh..
Gail mons IN London, 4i}4i. per cent;
shor: u!lis. -, neg cent; thgrs months
h'll-. q. pc cent.
Domestic exchange on ScH York; s..
Louis. par: Sau iraUc,s,c. Sue. premium;
Mime Dolis. zoe. premium: chicago. lbc.
disuouut. C.ncinnlti. p"r. h-ntre'-. i;'.e.
preuiun
bar s'vs- n Lonaor. asi-ijd.; No"
YORK. 5i'v'
New York cica-ng IirIsr stt'emrrt:
Exchange, ts54.>yu.40S it' tnc"., '2f,-
il1.t:P. slh-Irca:Yry deh3 '-.~ne :fsi.-
eos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
PENNSYLVANIA DIVIDENDS.
Increase Voted By Two OF Raj,
road Company's subsidiar,~.

The directors OF the Penn-,Yv-n..
companies met yesterday and voted A.,
increase In their dividend rates, r.,
directors OF the Pennsylvania Co'rrar
a subsidiary Of the Pennsylvania RAJ
road Company. declared a senl.aurua,
dividend OF 4 per cent. Last juno {,
per cent. was declared. Yesterdays DIV
dend declaration brings the ratio OF tbo
current year up to q per cent, comma.
Ing will 4 per cent In 1914. 7 per c,r.
from 1906 to 1914. with tho excep,!oY
Of 1909. when s per cent. was declared
and 8 per cent In 1906.
The directors Of tho Pittsburg. or.
cinati. Chicago and ST. Louis declare
"A dividend Of 4 per cent. on tho rre
ferred stock OF the a ve,.
ago that company. which In controlled h.
the Pennsylvania company. paid &c. be-
cent. OH It's stock and for three yca-,
previous the rate was . per cent.
Both tho Pennsylvania Company mi
its subsidiary were forced TO redur.
their dividend rates owing to business
depression throughout the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Constituted Gas, EIcc'ri, L!yh,
and Power COMPANY OF Baltimore. Tho
uminon stock ~ which was ~ Gently listed
on tl" New York stock Exchange. an
nouu1es that q Will hereafter mako quar-
teri. reports q! oarniugs. starting IN Jan
ud!y. lirrc'ofHg" the COMPANY has pub
lishcI only annual ropor.e,
Cross orN'o'lnr revenues ~ tho pa-'ar
Gas and E~estli. Company Toy AoVnmbrr
aggregated sl,fiG,2t5. IN Increase o. Sis
go. compared With November. l9ii. E&-
p-uses wsr- .5F.tD9 higher. r0l io.nl not
income raH fils i9N. 4 rain - $780,.
was S4if.c5g, ." si3>,0OG s,"t.,r than .or
tho corresponding iucnth .lst year.
Thr directors ~ tho public Service Cor.
p~ora'ion Of New jersey have voted TO put
The sock OF tho corporation ou a 7 per
cert. ba1i2, Instead q. =, us IL has hcen for
s,yert' years 4 dividsui OF ia per cent.
DECLARED, This action paving h"en iak.n
after 4 va shown that tho Mounts 81
aside for AMORTIZATION were very iibe al
and tn urpIl4 account vds ~ , Vc'y
satisfactory condition. IN" uu1lolHl STATE
ment Issued by the puNiic Ser"lco Corpuia-
ton FOR November shows F, gross increase
IA total business NJ t205 .ff4. ,r 1910 per
cent. After payment ~ operating o.
pensNs, ASod charges, sinking fnd re-
~uu,reneuts, ~, tho balance available for
amortization DIVIDENDS ana surplus was
sA7I,.Oi, The Increase over SovomDer.
1914, in surpiu' applicable to DIVIDENDS
was Sal, 1872. FOR The eleven months cuied
business wa ti,i3j. Goa, ~ Az per & mt.
over the corresponding period last year.
There was an i%ucreas" In surplus available
for dividends or s2ls "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
THE COFFEE R K
Further Liquidation, with Prices
4 Co & Points Net Lower.

Further Liquidation occurred In the coffee
market and prices were eaey, closing 1T 1 10
4 points net lower Sentiment seemed 10 be
q little morc bearish owing to rpcont favor.
able crop. rrpors from Brazil. bu, offerings
wge well takou on the whole. and Il WAS
thought that Europe was buying n little
coffee here. Cost and freight ofiers from
Santos were a littlc $te1lier at SO 10 Q
cents for SANTOS ~, but IL was said that
Santos shippers were asking for bids. which
suGsestsd that they would Accept lower Az.
urer' mo oilers were comparatively Arm Al
10 Tor Is. American credits and rcrorts
retciveJ here said that Europe was picking
up low grade coffee III the RIO marka, on
the. whole tho market was q narrow one
and operations were OF u prcholidsy char.
acter. Tho spot iraio was dull. with pri.c.
leniinaliy unbalanced ut 7'.". for Rio Is and
The Official brazilian cables eho wed milnel.
price, al. both Rio and Santos uuch anged AMI
Hio exchange on London was still auot,u
at Rrc. .Reccipts weDc liberal. amounting
70 1900 b'Ss AZ RIO and santos. gains
Pricee follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
LAWYER SENT TO LUDLOW JAZZ.
sentcnced for Contempt In tsu,,v
70 Pay Judgment.

Islbert s. Bouehton. q lawyer n. H.
Broadway. who lives at 227 Rlversldo
Drive. was sent to Ludlow stree, ,a.
yesterday on a contempt OF court oris-
signed in he Supreme Court bec,u..
Boughton failed to pay s2.l7t 10 IN,
Rev. Luther T. Townsend OF Brookl.ne.
Mass.
The clergyman brough. proceedings %
compel the attorney to turn ove- none
belonging TO him which he gave PousA.
ton for Investment on tho ground tina.
he had been deceived as 20 the value ..
stock In tho Santo Domingo Mining Cor.
pany. IN which part OF HE money va,
invested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
STERLING UP, THEN DOWN.
RECORD High Prices on Present
Movement Recorded,

Sterling exchange yesterday touched
new high record prices on the present
movement, selling up to 413 3-i6 for de-
mand and 4.14 for cables The close,
however. was weak. demand sci,'nr
down to +72Ss. with cables AT S.13ih
This compares with IL previous close of
aI3t and 412ig. Francs were easter
selling down TO 6.siia for checks and
bsSM for cables. against 5.s3t. and
5.S21, on Tuesday. Italian lire reacted
from b.o6 to o 56is and rubles were un-
changed at 31A.
Marks were lower. closing at 1914 for
checks and &c 15-16 for cables. They
were quoted on Tuesday ut II and
" lis. Austrian kronen advanced
from 1928 TO 10. 30,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
National Copper

Years and Years Of studying Mr.. Lavsons ways have shown
US that his very best advice is given TO his street friends in advance
tissues Many a Stock Exchange member has bought his seat
from profits on such advice.
In his tissues Mr.. Lawson seems to talk more heart TO
heart than in his more guarded public advertisements.
Here is a tissue he issued at the close Yesterday that il seems
TO us good enough for any advertisement, and, as il is now public
property. We take the liberty of r%epubishing it without Mr.. Lawson's
consent, which he probably would have given if we could have
reached him after We found il in the Financial News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
SEEKS MODEL BUILDING LAW.
Mayor Has Conference on Console
aatfnG state and City RuIes.

Mayor Mitchell conferred yesterday
With representatives OF the building
trades. real estate interests and the Bor-
Presidents on a proposal to CONSOLE
date the building inspection functions Of
tho state and city departments.
The Mayor said he hoped a plan would
be enacted into law and with this In
view he had directed the Fire Commits
sloner to prepare Il tentative scheme.
This was discussed yesterday. but no
was reached.
suggestions were offered and when the
has been drawn another con-
ference will be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

Porto Rico Sugar. Swift a CO., wee,,r,
Union and Weyman-Bruton common.
Industrial dividends for the twel,a
months ending December 81 arc es,..
mated At S42S,193.s19. compared VIII,
S43o.b5o.595 in 1914 and s46?,s1ii?o
In 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
y. A.. Green with Pennsylvania
Railroad.

Tie beard Of directors OF the Penn.
sylyania Railroad yesterday morning
confirmed the appointment Of r. A.
Green as assistant superintendent of the
Insurance department Of the Pennsyl.
vauia system. to become effective Janu.
arv /, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
s..oOO.o 900 IL Gold Received.

Cold imports amounting TO 81 1890. 200
w-ro received yesterday at the Assay
oncc or thia amount $1,000, 900 was
consigned t. Y, T.. Morgan x Co. and
WIS In soverc!ens. whilo the remainder
was French gold brough, In BY the Ma
tiOnal Bank OF Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
Customs Receipts Yesterday,

The total receipts for du,iee NJ the Gus
tom House yesterday were s~449.e35.95.
OF which sf3o.14c.a5 was for meIchan-
disc withdrawn from bonded warehouses
and SS1O.4e3.70 for recent. importations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

be In the best shape. But the complexion OF
the times should first be sought In the mer-
curry of the commercial gauge always"
Foreign comment echoes native estimation
of the exalted position the United States Is
attaining Professor Jastrow, OF Berlin,
noted financial authority, has prophesied that
the dollar is rapidly gaining supremacy over
sterling The time is suspicious, and, accord
ing to Professor Jastrow, this country Is max
ing good use of the opportunity presented.
Reliable assurances from the freight de-
partments of lines are all to the effect that
railroads all over the country are doing the
biggest business in their history.
at Is safe to say" one high official declared,
that every bit Of the available rolling stock
OF all the railroads is now In continuous use.
II Is only by using all the available cars that
the situation can be met satisfactorily"
Another official said that while Il Is difficult,
because traffic Is so closely tnterrelated, to
draw line between domestic and foreign ship
ments, indications amply show that the do
nestle trade is rapidly picking up.
The railroad men say this era OF prosperity
Is likely to prove permanent II is pointed out
that the country is flooded with money and
that with so promising an economic outlook
trade OF every sort in the United States should
be stimulated.
From the Middle West In particular comes
the announcement that large orders tor new
freight cars and locomotives are being given
And this activity is not confined to America
Orders are coming from European govern
ment railroads for large numbers Of freight
cars
THE Drygoods Economist" reliable trade
journal devoted to textile interests. recently
conducted very interesting national canvass
for the purpose Of sounding out businewsGs
ditons and outlooks. The Economist" says:
Skilled observers OF trade and industrial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Developments have become impressed with the
favorable character Of the outlook. In this
respect there has been a marked change tor
the better even within the last thirty days.
mot only qualification, but also surprise
has resulted from the change in the situation
at the South. Exports Of cotton have tar ex-
ceeded expectations. Thus the pressure OF
the extraordinarily large crop OF the last cot
ton year Is relieved.
"In the grain producing states, as every one
knows, large crops are being harvested, and
in many manufacturing centres operatives are
busily employed at high wages.
1T Is Of particular importance at this time
70 consider the probable effects OF the ex-
penditures which will be made in this coun-
nv as a result of the s5oo.ooo.ooo credit es-
ablshed here through the negotiations be-
tween representatives Of the French and Brit
lab governments and American bankers.
There Is good reason to anticipate that tho
heavy purchases thus made possible will be
distributed over the entire country.
Besides the forego DING. let Us glance at the
Improvement In business conditions all over
the country.
with the exception of those from the Phila-
delphia and San Francisco districts all the
reports are favorable Even in the Philadel-
phia district there is improvement in steel.
petroleum leather and tobacco. From San
Francisco come complaints OF dulness in lum-
Der but this is ofse, by good crops and the
growing importance Of trade with Alaska.
in New York general expansion is the
word. From Chicago also comes word OF
Improvement, particularly in steel 81. Louis
wholesalers and jobbers tell OF expansion in
business In Minneapolis, though the crops
are later than was expected, things are gong
we'll Kansas City reports a new epoch in
sheep raising, with expansion in the mining
Of lead and zine Cleveland also tells OF i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

amounted TO 6,oee,45s bales. In 1914 cotton
was selling at about seven and half cents
pound. The present quotation is about IL cents
Manufacturers in this country are benefited
by the marked decline in importation. Eng
lish looms are entirely engaged supplying the
English market, while the French looms are
in the hands of the Germans. German looms
cannot ship anything to America. The large
orders for army clothing placed here by Euro
pean governments have advanced the prices on
all lines of cotton goods and woollen dress
goods.
The one cloud on the horizon is the grow
ing scarcity of dyestuffs in this country. Most
of the dyestuffs have hitherto been supplied
by Germany, and, while a small quantity can
be produced here, it Is impossible with pres
ent equipment to produce enough"
One OF the most prominent wholesale
erocers OF the Middle West when in New
York recently, said he never had known the
business to be so good as at present
PORESEEs NO RELAPSE.
Our October sales" he said, were the
heaviest October sales ever made by the COM
pany / anticipate that the November bust
ness will be proportionately greater. and in
deed. see no indication of a relapse in the
future"
While IL would be difficult TO tabulate all
the industries which are benefiting by Euro
pean hostilities or which for more general rea-
sons are enjoying unprecedented prosperity.
the manufacture of toys commands particular
attention
Germany hitherto has enjoyed almost
monopoly OF the production OF toys, particu-
larly of a mechanical nature, but because OF
the war it is probable that Made in Germany
tags will be very little in evidence In America
this Christmas.
American ingenuity. however, IS meeting the
situation The domestic toy manufactures are
doubling and trebling their output ana inc
market this Christmas will be hooded WIN
homemade goods A permanent increase OF
the Industry in America may result
From the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce comes a report that many agents
from foreign countries are in the United
States on the trail OF new trace reia'io"'
This direct soliciting OF business Is 'dHeh "
demonstrate conclusively that the Ohi'eu
States is to-day looked upon as the natural
market of the world
Many of these agents represent foreign hrms
which contemplate making big purchases in
this country. Others are here for the pur-
pose of arousing interest in the further estab-
Iishment OF American agencies abroad. The
Orient. Australia and certain South American
countries also are sending trade promoters
to
Foreseeing thar the end of European hos
tilities will mean enormous readjustment
in American industrial fields, corporations al
ready are joining hands in an effort to fore
stall and avert any great shock There will,
of course, be an immediate dscontinuance of
munition orders once peace is established. And
as Europe gets on her feet again orders Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

provement. with
special reference to
ore, grain, wool, cot
ton goods and dry
goods. The Rich
mond district re-
ports activity in the
manufacturing Of
furniture and in the
movement of coal.
Atlanta is encourag-
ed over the cotton
outlook"
S. II. Ditchett, ed
itor of The Dry
goods Economist"
said:
1.-THE stoc k OF
goods on hand in
the textile manufac-
turing plants is very
small. So great is
the present demand
both for home COM
sumption and for
foreign markets that
II Is impossible to
turn out more than
Is required. The
general condition OF
the country Is re-
Elected in this tex
tile prosperity.
Conditions In the
South appear to have
altered marvellously.
Information from a
reliable source gives
these significant hs-
ures: In 1914 tho
total export OF cot
ton was 3,734,53l
bales, while thus far
In 1915 the export
trade In cotton has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Prosperity Reduced to Fact and Figure

r~,erts in Many Lines Affirm That
America Is Experiencing an I'm
precedented Era Of Commercial
Growth.
rimidity in Blu iness Cannot Be
Justif d, They Say, in View Of
Proofs That Now, as Never Before,
Opportunity Beckons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

broaden out her in
terests and sympa-
thies. In a sense we
have just begun to
discover the world"
The president OF
one Of New York's
strongest b a n k s,
who desires that his
name be withheld,
said that while II
was possible to be
overenthusiastic, in
his opinion the coun-
try was facing a con-
dition Of general
prosperity such as it
had never expert
enced.
"The country was
never in better
shape" he declared.
OF course, til e
prosperity is to be
attributed as largely
TO foreign trade as
to domestic. Prob
ably It hinges direct
ly upon the enor-
nous increase In our
expectation on ac-
count Of the war.
Still II Is a crafty
Ing fact that domes-
tic commerce h as
picked up wonder
fully within the last
month or so.
M a ny depart
mcnts of American
busin ess report
splendid progress,
especially In tho
Middle West, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

ROM all angles 1t appears that an I'M
+ usual and significant era of prosperity
has arrived.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-10
FeroCious Fighting Without Precedent in History
MINING COMPANIES MAKE THE USUAL
MONTHLY DISBURSEMENTS FOR LABOR
AND SUPPLIES TO TONOPAH PEOPLE

Tonopah like ready money" today witt
monthly cashed.
banks they morning
depositing
currency
qudate their monthly In the business
special desks and handled
banking institutions themselves
impossible
. of business handled
One of the as punch of low
transactions would be
! o being put pur-
mining companies
100000
one Of the
reporter waiting They the
during
The
their Withdrawals
shift Those the shift
merchants tonight while others
banks morning
will doubtless until many
postoffce
that lqudaed their
Merger Tonopah Victor End
Yengon Mountain, Belmont mine MILL
Mill Buckeye White
Caps Butler
Imalla Consolidated
paid the first the month
= = 4 a 4