davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
S5,000,000 LOAN
TO NORWAY MADE
Additional Argentine Financing
Imminent-MexicO Wants
Funds.

The National City Bank confirmed
yesterdays London dispatch that the
Norwegian Minister Of Finance had ar
ranged with that institution for a per
cent seven-year loan of $4,000 900. An
official said;
"The negotiations were begun several
months ago, bat no new developments
had arisen recently, and we thought
that the transaction was still hanging
ire until we read yesterdays news dis
patches. We have not vet decided
whether there will be public Offering
Of the loan.
Negotiations are also under way be-
tween the National City Bank and the
Argentine government for banking
credit which may run as high as $40
100000. but will probably be less. The
discussions are still going on, however,
and the loan has not yet been closed,
according TO an official Argentine Sc
curities are becoming increasingly pop
ular i'm this country, due largely 10 the
efforts Of the City Bank to expand the
relations of United States merchants
with South American countries.
Considerable interest was shown yes
terdav in dispatches from Mexico City
hat Antonio Mancro. chairman OF the
Mexican Bank Investigation Commis-
sion, is coming 20 New York TO lay
5eforc a number of bankers IN the
financial district plan providing for
$4,000, 600 loan 10 The Carrdnza gov
crnment.
IN. impression that prevailed IN
banking circles vas that Mexico would
experience considerable difficulty IN
floating loan here until more stable
government was established. Il was
admitted that representations had been
made 20 New York bunkcrs for oan,
but up 10 the present McEico has been
given little cucoura cement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Potential Source Of Demand.

The January reinvestment demand,
which first manifests itself BIZ ante
patory purchases Of securities in De
cember. is not really overdue yet TIL
first two weeks Of December are q
most always dull ones. Il IS betwssi
seasons. This time there is an add
tional reason for the markets 70 g
slow. in the uncertainty over the ou'
come of the State Departments corr,
spondence with Austria. But AustrIs'
answer TO our first note was prompi
and it seems there is 10 be no delay j.
making our rejoinder. Long beiOr'
there is stated answer TO. the lstss'
American communication prObssl
within forty-eight hours after It's re-
ceipt al Vienna there will be dipl'
matte limitations of Austria's attitude
Though Christmas is less than wee
away, it will in all likelihood be knoSt
before then with just what degree o
confidence investors can go ahead WIN
their reinvestment OF dividends and IN
terest. This January will see tn
largest expenditures on that sccoUh
that have ever been known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
.tlasha's Gold Activity.

Alaska Gold shares sold yestera,,
at 270 per cent OF their par value n,
company has paid no dividend yet, No
is there any immediate prospect Of
dividend at least not within the g.
cral knowledge Of the trading CO,
munity. In April. when there vu,
glowing rumors about the progre.
the company. the stock sold at PR
MUM Of over 300 per cent on par-nor
precisely. though less significantly, a
$4,000 for share whose nominal v,lg,
i, SO. Subsequently early in III,
current month a new low price foi
the year was touched. at s2l25. Ths'
was partly in reflection Of Temporal
ily unfavorable turn in the develop
ment of the property. partly becau''
of realization that optimism had gon'
too far in discounting the future. Thu
movement that is going on now seen
10 have the same inspiration that th'
earlier one had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
The Rails and Peace.

In the opinion Of competent Judge
there has not Yet been such an adyane'
in standard securities as would neee'
state violent readjustment in thef
prices when the war came 10 an END -
Europe. Less than any other issu'
the railroad shares have 20 worry soos
peace. The principal concern OF n
carriers must be over the falling on
traffic that would occur II merehaS'
stopped buying goods and manufsesH'
ers raw materials until il could be see
whether peace was going to mean o
Aation Of industry in this country or
new expansion. Many observers A.
inclined to believe that the prOspenf
of war times will last for several yesiI
after the war ends. because Of the On
Guilty Of recognizing productive y
dustry in Europe II that is 50. u
railroads have at least two good y:H
before them, and no one knows ho'
many more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE TO,
paper maturing IN ten days or less. per ceat. Up
10 uin'y days. per cent
CALL MONEY during the week. la.a2 per
cent
TINE MONEY during the week vas a
little frmer. Rates. -. ~ per crat for
sixty days. 2i2d2s4 per cent Tor ninety ia e.
2lzH3 per cent for four hve and siN months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was dull Ruling
rates. 3G3ia per cent Tor best names. Bank
acceptances. 2d3t per cent.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT TX.
changes. S,2 3lj.0S1; balances 49, isb rs. The
Sub-Treasury was creditor 10 the extent Of
Sl3lsi
SUBTREASURY.- New York banks lost 10
the Sub-TreasUry $50 OC0
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
WHERE -Bos,on; ior ten days. , per cent: W 70
ninety days. Philadelphia. and Der cent
Cleveland. Tor ten days. "a per cent 10 10 sirt-
days. g. sixty 70 ninety days. ~. Richmond uu 10
ninety days. per cent: Atlanta up TO n nsiy Gsys
: per cent Chicago. 70. ten days. 81 per cent: %
70 sixty days. { sixty TO ninety aays. ~: s.
Louis. md Z ret cent. Minneapolis 4 aud g.,
per cent. Kansas cts. Tor ten DAYS 3is Der cen.
ny 20 hiney DAYS per cent. Dallas I o. cen,
days. ~. thirty 10 sixty days. & siI,y TO nine ,
diyf. -.
BANK CLEARINGs. -- Baltimore OK
changes 50 sZ7.ljs. balances. ti.i7a.i7;.
delthia-..Nchanses. 81 $40. hal.
auces. sf.tS5. 81.
SILVER MAEsET Bar save. in ro,do, 40.
16d o gain Of ed New York grotstion
5.-c. up &c. Mexican silver dollars. Qua
i5c ~
FOREIGN EXcHANGE.-sterli shove,
a firm tendency during the week and closai
steady. Marks made a new low, recorG =,
~. but rallied a cent Range Of dsr,sr"t
idhmf,2. cable and sight rates. L.onaor
.sn.e go demand. t7l7,. psris-Cabie
> So. check. 5.sf Nerlin-Cable sga. c;,s|l
76ir. ltab Gable. C.5t. check s-s c.,
Gable l0h; check. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL STREET
Foreign Sales of Bonds
Here Show Only Usual
Weekly Average.
NEW BRITISH PLAN
NO LONGER FEARED
Alaska Gold Once More Figure,
Conspicuously in the Stock
Exchange Trading.

Assuming that substantially all IL,
seller 20 transactions in bonds on u.
Stock Exchange excluding the hn,,.
French notes are for foreign accom-,
the week showed no increase in En-.
pean liquidation. The average. A.
about sl.200.O00. was preserved. wAr.
there was apprehension that the Brs.
ish governments mobilization A.
American bonds and stocks meant a,
increase in the average weekly os,,.
ings here. that fear seems TO hsv. di,
appeared Il il now generally teeO,
nized that Great Britain is in positio
10 make the most OF her supply A.
Americans" which means that she vii
not sacrifice them merely to establi,,
balances here. She has credit enouyi
i'm this country 20 meet al her eurren,
obligations and this credit she en-
readily supplement with gold whe,e,e-
it may seem desirable for any rsa,os
TO curtail her security sales in N,
market. Then. a discount in sterlir,
exchange. which now amounts 10 on
3 per cent. is not calculated TO sce.l.r
ate these security sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
CLEARING HOUSE
SURPLUS LOWER
Ioans Increase Over S2S,00O
OOO-Excess Reserve Re-
duced by S20,000,000.

The actual Clearing House state
ment showed decrease in surplus Of
$40. 257 $40 to S15S, s5s.SOO. Demand de-
nosits increased SS,3lO,OOO, time depos-
its decreased s423,OOC and loans in
creased 2s,O66,OOO. Reserve in vaults
and in the Federal Reserve Bank de-
creased si9.395. 900 and specie IN own
vaults decreased S22 ,226,0OO.
Surplus reserve in the average state
ment decreased sl4,252,290 10 Sl63, tot'-
$50. Demand deposits increased Sl3'-
SS7 900. time deposits increased -. los
600 and loans increased s26,ii6'OoO;;
Reserve in vaults and in the Federal
Reserve Bank decreased Sll,936,OOo,
while specie in own vaults decreased
S14423 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Coal for France.

With the most im9ortan; Of %
French coal mines in the hards OF N
Germans. the price OF Goa, in Franc
has risen disproport.onateiy 10 hist 0
other commodities. There IS nov
proposal that the government maze
monopoly Of coal distribution. a. i ~
of grain. hut dispatches from Psrs IL
dictate that the suggestion is moi looSe'
upon with favor. Considerable qus5
titles Of American coal have slreae
been sold TO the Mediterranean eou,;
tries. n American producers shou'
at last be successful in building I'd
trade with France during the "a
period, i; would no; be surprising. IN
principal obstacle AZ present y the cor
gested transportation facilities. Ine'
u reason for believing. however, ths
this trouble will he rcmedied WITHIN
few weeks at most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of Various
Corporations.


Earnings Of the Dayton Power and
Light Company made unusually large
gains in gross and net for November.
Consolidated gross revenues from al!
departments. including sub utility
earnings. amounted 70 Sill ,094, beng
pap per cent higher than in Novem-
Der of last year. Cost OF production
and other operating expenses totaI!eu
S55.747. leaving net earnings for the
month Of S55,347 an increase Of neari?
40 pei cent. Deductions from income
for interest charges on the funded
debt, interest on notes payable ana
sinking fund requirements amounted
10 sl8.606. and the surplus balance
after payment Of 81 1874 in dividends
on the preferred stock was S26.6o9'
against Sl2.Ss4 in 1914. Operating
ratio was reduced from 1888 to 5O.ls
per cent.
Adirondack Electric Power.
The report of the Adirondack Elec-
trio Power Corporation for the twelve
months ended October 81 shows an ad-
vance Of S48,2G8 in gross operating in
come when compared with the year
ended December 81, 1914. Total earn
ings amounted 20 Sl,279.777, and
through effecting a saving of S69,SO2
in operating expenses and taxes the
company's net earnings, amounting 70
s499. 90S. were nearly 30 per cent larger
than in the year preceding. The sur
plus balance after interest charges
was s249,9Os. nearly double the amount
reported in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Ell PAso G. SOUTHWESTERN
Company's Rock Island Holdings Show
Big Depreciation.

The IT Paso 4 SOuthwestern Oom-
,any. controlled by Phelps-Dodge in
,erests. reports for the year ended June
30. last. gross earnings of 81 1878 a
decrease of Sl,294,32 compared with
he previous year. Last years surplus
after charges amounted to Sl,6l2,64',
against S2.OO0,7lS in 1914.
II was shown in the report that 81,
i39.o99 was written off last year, repre-
,enting depreciation in the company's
Investment in stock of the old Rock
sland Company. which was largely re
,ponsible for a reduction in profit and
.oss surplus from S5.46S,SSS at the
lose OF 1914 to S2.994,631 in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
new HOME FOR
RESERVE BANK
Will Move Into Pine and
Nassau Street Corner of
Equitable Building.

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York. which since the adoption of the
new national banking system has been
located at 81 Cedar Street, IN the quar-
tiers previously occupied by Harvey
Fisk & Sons. yesterday signed lease
for new and permanent Offices at the
Pine and Nassau Street corner Of the
Equitable Building. The term OF the
lease extends from the date of occupa-
ton, which is expected TO be in the
early spring, to the expiration of the
charter of the bank.
while the present Offices at 81
Cedar Street" said the statement is
sued by the bank, (which were secured
year ago on very short notice,
through the courtesy of Harvey Fisk g.
Sons. i'm order to enable the bank to
open on the day set by the Secretary OF
the Treasury, have given satisfaction
during the organization period, they
naturally DO not contain the vault and
other special accommodations required
BY a bank of this character.
"The officers and directors feel that
the bank should now obtain permanent
quarters adapted to its particular bust
ness and functions. When equipped in
accordance with the plans which have
been prepared by the architects, f. K.
Graham. in consultation with Trow
bridge & Livingston, the space leased
and under option will not only meet
present requirements in every respect,
but also will provide for future expan-
sion"
The brokers through whom the lease
was arranged were Douglas Robinson,
Charles s. Brown Co.
The Federal Reserve Bank for this
district began operations on November
Is, 1914 Before that time much inter
est was shown in the probable location
of the institution. Several places were
mentioned, and when the quarters at
So Cedar Street were finally selected,
the choice was attributed to Secretary
McAdoo, whose friendliness to the
firm Of Harvey Fisk & Sons had been
common knowledge in the financial dis
triet. because of their association while
Mr.. McAdoo was president of the Hud-
son Tubes.
Had the Chase National Bank moved
from its old quarters in the Clearing
House Building in time it is probable
that the local Reserve institution would
have chosen that site for its tenn
porary Offices because of the better
vault facilities. In its present quarters
the bank has been forced 20 store much
of its gold in the Clearing House and
the Sub-Treasury vaults. In the Equ-
table Building the vault space will be
ample to store all the banks gold with
out going elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Tie Etna Explosives Company has
called for payment an additional $500
900 Of Series y and c notes, which re-
duces the amount OF these two series
yet g, be paid 10 100000
John Muir & Co. members Of tho
stock Exchange. have opened a branch
clcs ~ Fifty-ninth street and Madl-
son Avenue. and Thomas VI. Mckee q
60. p. the Hotel Marie Antoinette' TINS
c.te
rro~art rsyno~ is ROW AZ Carlisle.
Nc,l ck & Co.. % Exchange Place. and
j.. iaHreace Benson 81 Markoc. Nor
say a. Co 20 Brosdws"
% h. 5ar,eI. a. Co. mem hers Of the
TORONTO stock Exchange, have moved
their Odices 20 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Russia's Purchases Here

Arrangements for the new Briut
credit here of $50 100000 will be con
summated tomorrow. Al the ssm
time Russia viii be nut in possesslV..
OF additional credit in London throSg
bank acccptancns. The joint s'OI
banks there will take Russian oone
and stocks as collateral for an ~
definite amount. so far a. y Snop.
now. Great Britain is fast getua.
into position where she viii De NOV
pendent OF our munitions makers. o.
Russia will have 20 Depend on ouu, y'
markets SO long a. the war lasts. hs
needs. presumably. will be nnsnr.'
through London, az we'll as through ~
kio. Which is another reason ior ssr
posing that gold exports to this e0O'
try VIII continue indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
HARRISON Refractories.

The Harbison-W Walker Refrae'o,.
Company reports for the year e"s =,
September 30. last. net proiits o. :,
i9s $50. compared with Sl.l2tses y.
the previous year. After allowing -
payment Of preferred DIVIDENDS 'ne !.
was a surplus OF 1922 $50. equa.
5.l2 per cent on sls.OOO,0oo comm. :,
stock. against 3.05 per cent earne' '
the same stock IN 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
STOCK EXCHANGE FOP THE WEEK,

usual table giving the number shares oil all
together With highest
fna the high 10" poe>
andhe igh and @ the 1914
$4,000 week ago ana ''-
| 47.s3L9OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
u. S. Treasury Einannes

WaII'' sI01. Do II Tue cOnditIol ol-l--. -,
Staies .r.rsEp ~ dss vas Net Ia sncs H., $50 et
fhnd NV' I-Sfl5. total recsiptS SIZE ~, 9c, 81
Pc mess N.t+o.a = Tho drnrii ths ascsl 49, !.
tAlfoo.''o ssaits, dsnsit ~ S5i27l ~ H., \.
yea. excessive ~ Panama Canal apJ ruiW -,
"a ssctlol,. ''"" ueni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. DECEMBER Is. 1915.

Total lsssoo against 'soc FRIDAY 0
ssl , and soo wear ago date s6so2e" against
ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

..eg,sgste reserve. s723 l2s. 900 decrease. Sill
500 900 excess reserve. Sl63.767.25o: decrease
sll252. go. decrease.
SUMMARY OF STATE BANKS AND TRt 81
COMPANIES IL GREATER NEW lohk III
iNCIJDED ~ CLEARING HOUSE STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
$3.50. decrease.
AXERAGE STATEMENT

..ggresate reserve. s7l9sj2.OOo decrease sl9.-
X 065. excess reserve sl5s.SjS.300; decrease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

NsEKNGE or IHL TRIBJ>E'S LIST
OF TWELVE INDJ sTKIhL>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

crease $685. 400. per cent OF legal reserve. $500
The statement of the condition OF the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New York a
the close of business on December II,
compared with the previous week, fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

eliminating amounts due from reserve dcpo,i'
tories and from other banks and trust companies 10
View Yora Cts. decrease.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01
HAGGART HABEAS CORPUS
CONCLUDED YESTERDAY
fnuu Niii Auununfr Decision b.
Nlnr Iudnb Nfter lietirtius
some tlsfisinu-


|' COCO N' i..f
Tru. Haef.rt .H.raF .H a..
....,. .f...... ..r.r .... ,..i.r. Imam.
......
..'f .'I'. M"..'n. Pop
Ono IfH.r u. fU. rrDsrrHunf f
no.. . fri aIaf.fatr4 ...rI and
BIZ. LID. nHu.sf Boy tho F.r Boom
.um...... t.ar testimony arfnr.
... r... ...r I.. ta.umar, ..
ff, .ff. ... almost r..rIt "a. p...
.r Id .U. recent prel.u.r.r .r.r
.rr H.. r.r. f.. ..m... .r..
...... Id. ...r DO .He former rr.
If. ....gf Ulf rt u4H. Dm. .f.
....... ......f. lInrF.r. f.. .Ia
Hrf .frrf ....H won. nU. BROUGHT
. n.I d.. ..r former testimony
Court ..r.r..f.aFa.u Boa 10. .r.
noon I'D go. ufan trr uar. nut on
SAM, DO Fireman rrH OBJ furfrr
.0.I prr..rr nl...rlr mob.
.ra. rested
Tho railway fireman rs.tT.H
nmrIGu. %. before. ofr,m nHf n.
praltbI. m.H, hotter .m. f1r
Tho rafe
N... interest conferred .H fHr poi.
fmur. ID. ur Jordan. uto $50. not
CALLED tn Dbl. .l.rd d. OBJ. former
I..rfr. ..t Did. ,...,r.l nrs..f 900
ia. s.-. .nu.fI.r. Iur fU. .i4Ip
I'D. f.lr., .U.ri called rD .|..
l.... %. ... .t.tH .H f.. fUrf.. b.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01

OF November and December Ver.
$3.50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01
AMARILLO HAS USUAL
NUMBER FIRES PAST YEAR
Total Losses unusually Heavy seven
Alarms Dne uay-iive ires
one Night.


Tho number Of fires IB Amarillo
,.,.f-. ola. son. f4tt was ahouf fIs
49,. ... ...
'.'
preceding hHi mo losses "rrr "N'
az proportion with an record I0r
..r.r1I wears
.-s,. ..... ,..u aha CO.., ,t,.
- ,,r" ,,n, is-ge 0r.. tur.,r
... - 80. -. 81. toiiov.
''' -.i,o - =. .r,,', t"iIl.-.
t 10y ~" 30 pau -. sfoa oaG
'N r ,I',' 80, ri.t.to, ire nm
..,.,a,'l.,, fr.. 40 0o6
49, ~, ~. ,,-1 -fo.. a. -o0
90, - ~ TO-. ~, t.,.,4,,.
ION
.., zoo. cleo. .,IaI.
..' ''''
,u a,... ,,. io..f. t.rln. tho
-s'teo
'',t 49, -, ,,. Oh. Won, ge,
40, "''' juicy '
~, .a..,... 40 f.r,. ,,,..g ,,.
TO-.
YIN w.. u,.uio p,,t A. Tru.r
,.i 49, 80 az. tuIilirr
,.,t,,.,., ,t 60 ,oo ana on
..an'' esaoao
H". 49,, a., ,..,o,, az rir.
,t',, t,,,. A. MAKO b,- annual e..
nv. ,a a..r A.. nr,,od ,rom An-I
.t...t ~ ana ,,c record ,o,
.... a., ,b,., .,,,i.tcal ycars ur
u. tt,,'t ~ I.te as follows
yc,, Ending 40 Fires fo-se.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01
NNTlONN BISCUIT COMPANY
GlNIS mot ~AND~ To MI

Th, N.N. hls been advised hy %
Shear.r. salesman ior thc y
IoHaI Biscuit Co oft AMARILLO that
President s. N Green has issued it
fwrtion fu NHrou. head of depart
m.ut. l'l over 'Ee country to give to
,sfh lrd ,ttN employee ol Doc 20
Ttn.UHiHr gold piece Ia christ
hat this mean. 900 this large ,orp0.
ul. e.H Dr. '- ham tu estimate IuV
ration d. fhpy operate brlnche- Irt
ag'Urr. .. s.tr state iu tho niOn
Nro Nnrt Dft alone where th't
employ HHU people alone. H mean
.. OUTLAY 0f $4,000 M Green J..
certainty fO Ny CONGRATULATED tor
tho pIrli displayed Ly such action
and especially so. M e time Ike thi
aheu bnsines conditions have been
anythlnk but favorable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01

iFfINu lH|lI ...f OF.
% win ha noted by Oh, 1boyo '''t
the coal oil grf gasoline. AND i'"
nuo fires head thr lsi with 'He
stove ana trash fir, following NrN
along
Ne>t to these match'a aui cieFr-
Y#t. are the most 10 he roDkound W.Ih
o. i- along fhc line OF those six caf
COS that our people need to devote
their attention 10 they are tO ma
lDrially reduce our fire ios-ot.
N.bo. and parks rau.'d on''
fUu fire. each among ihe know
cause. Tor th, Two year. within iNr
Gty limits
Tho uro sflrt.g. from spartan
eou. combustion originated ia pic
OF odd paint r3r- 3t l'oe buchanan
street
There wore eleven lncordIary fire.
Too tHp year ending March 20, 1870
uuH none tho previous year
Oup o. ud,urc V8s destroyed on
Washington street by the uso ot
blow pipo 90 fhIwin. nni The va
i,. pipes
Iu both cares wherein ash's
caused the tire % so. barns 'hrf
were effected
Tho blago which v0s started from
electric wires was in fhe NJ T..
church hut fortunately the damlr"
was slight
Tn, number of Hires OF iUcen-
diar, origin in the year '.dinc
March 20. fPlt was more than ~
100 of tho three wears preceding
The uight OF tho Wilson drug fire
the department had five fires. which
vas the greatest number OF fires
ever handled hy them In ono night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01

The nremon were Zoo their urI- out
about fifteen minute during fH, an.
tire night 10. first alarm D.U. n
90 N.l5 o. M
The greatest number of ALARM
in tVenty-tour hours iuD'Ht.n. H .c
alarms. was seven on January
1Hll. three wears aco today
The smallest number "a. fires dHr.
Ing any one month In I"f.
in the month of luHr
The Ere1fesi number wa, F. a..
October
Tho total lo-.rr Cor fhc WIu' ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01
Miss RINNOl ~ TuNNkS
ran MIS- lOli ~ NlH flNNn

I wish to express through 'r
column. ui tNr AMARILLO \uWs uN
MANY tHlrI fu 400 ufo helped w'
Zoo iHp recent contest which ,IIW
matted u Wy winning fl' FHN 10
Piano rhn Instrument 8mr .u Io.
duy ana ..H hoauty
Very truly.
louise RINNDl lbs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01

Mr. ana Mrs Robert Acroa ar'
expected home this morning from
hort wit With Mrs Acrea's mother
Mrs IDA Greer 10 Channin- Tho
are also accompanied by Mr. Acrel
mother Mr. Robert Ncrea. who
here from Alfus Oklahoma on
visit with her son