davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-22

at the home of Mrs. Mary Fillmore, / Z
! North Cameron street, Saturday even
ing in celebration of the twenty-second
birthday anniversary of her son, Maur-
lce The guests spent pleasant even
ing with games, music and contests,
after which a birthday luncheon was
served.
Those present were Mrs. Mary Fill
more, Misses Esther Sellars, Catherine
Swartz, Anna Fillmore, Alma Zettler,
Grace Fillmore, Freida Zettler, Helen
Rohm, Helen Regar, Rosella Mcntzer,
Emma Motter, Viola Beatty, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kelley, George Ditzel, Levi Fillmore,
Edward Saul, Maurice Fillmore, Vernon
Ditzel, Robert Thompson, Charles Dit
eel, Harvey Delhi and William Deitzel.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-22
FOR Fifty -FOUR Years A
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER
Tribute Paid to the Weir Family Which
Has Served in Market Square Sun
day School for One Hundred Years
Judge McCarrell Spoke

The LOYALTY of one family which has
served, officially, the Market square
PRESBYTERIAN church for more than one
hundred years, was the theme of Judge
8. j. NJ. McCarrell, principal speaker at
the ninety ninth anniversary exercises
held yesterday in the church.
For Fifty-four years Miss Anna Weir
has served as a teacher and supern-
tendent of the Sunday school of Mar
ket Square church. The first member
of the family to associate himself wlth
the church and its work, was Samuel
Weir. grandfather of Miss Weir, who
came to this country from Londonderry
Ireland serving as an elder In the
chnrch from 1894 to 1914. James
Wallace Weir. an uncle of Miss Weir,
served as an elder from 1884 to 1878.
John Andrew Weir, father of Miss
Weir. was superintendent of the Sun
day school from 1858 to 1876 and an
elder from 1858 to 1881.
Miss Weir retired several months
ago and is now the first superintendent
emerita of the school. At the time of
her retirement the State Sabbath
School Association presented her with
a gold medal, similar to the one pre-
senltu W Htl NtSlNlustS' ~ '"N@N 49,
Carrell, in behalf of the session of the
church in recognition of her long and
faithful service.
Judge McCarrell spoke on 'What
One Family Did For Our Ninety ninth
Anniversary and so closely has the
history of the Weirs run in the same
channel with that of the Sunday
school, of which Samuel Weir was one
of the founders, that the occasion
might have been appropriately called
"Weir Day.
A splendid program of music and ad-
dresses featured the day and prizes
were awarded the following good at
tendance:
Senior Department
Present Every SunIday-Brenneman
Fisher, Mabel Wright, Blanche Ban
ford, Marjorie Hause, Katherine Fahne-
stock, Florence Fisher, David Charles,
Josh Porter, John Fries, Burton Com
mings, Sara Nunemacher.
Present Eevery Sunday But One
n. E. Hause, Walter Stoner, Ivy E.
Huber, Charles Hartwick, Mrs Ella
Hemming, S. Scantiling.
Present Every Sunday But Two
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-22

town, spent the weekend with Miss
Ellen Bowers, 1910 Derry street.
Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, SO North
Thirteenth street, and niece, Miss Eliz-
abeth Schmidt, of st. Louis, Mimi, are
guests of Mrs. Schmidt IS daughter,
Miss Gertrude Schmidt, at Wilkes.
Barre.
Miss Olive GARNER, of Shamokin,
has returned after visit with Miss
Carrie Swaveley, 1921 Market street
Miss Anna Kolbenschag and Miss
Ida Swope, 231 Briggs street, are home
from New York.
w. Ross Kimball, 422 South Thir.
teenth street, is spending few days at
Frederick, Nd.
Miss Marie eastman, 425 Chestnut
street, has returned from a weekend
stay at Lebanon.
Miss Mary Sachs, 1910 Green street
has returned from New York.
Miss Costa Sheaffer, 922 North Sec
ond street, has returned from week 's
visit to New York.
Mrs. Harry G. Jordan, 223 Maclay
street, has returned from a visit with
Millersburg friends.
Miss Ethel Grazier, of Tyrone, who
was the guest of Miss Annie Etzler
11S South Thirteenth street, has re
turned.
Mrs. Florence d. Baillie and Miss
Marie Baillie, 1928 Locust street, were
visitors to Millersburg on Saturday.
Miss Gabel Adrian Ryder, 230!
North Third street, an instructor in thu
High school at Myerstown, spent thu
weekend here.
Miss Sue Gross, 1945 Green street
has returned from visit to Quarry
vile.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-22

games, after which dainty refreshments
were served.
Those present were Misses Minnie
Farmer, Mary Shuyler, Stella jackson,
Blanche Patterson, Phoebe Peters,,
Floss jackson, Mrs. w. B. jackson, Mrs.
Leon Wilson, Miss Jackson, and John
Melvin, William Wellar, William Leese,
William Keene, David +. H. Brown,
Harry Dickey, w. B. Jackson, Thomas
Wilson and William jackson. !
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-22
SOCIAL and PERSONAL

Gwylmn Watkins, David Fleming, Lila
Baker, Mabel Clark, Maurice Taylor
James Baker.
intermediate Department
Present Every Sunday-James Reid
Mrs. A. T. Hubley, Daniel Roberts
Harry Saunders, Lille Fisher, Katherine
Machamer.
Present Every Sunday But One
Miss Caroline Keefer, TrudeH Lindley
Horace Nunemacher, Lewis Kraybill.
Junior Department
Present Every Sunday-Mrs. George
Roberts, teacher; Nancy Mccullough
Frances Hause, Charles Craighead, Mil
dred Fisher. Hazel Fisher, Elizabeth
Nunemaeher, Blanche Raine, Mary Lou
Use Hubley, Claire Hartwiek.
Present Every Sunday But One
Mrs. N. E. Hause, teacher; Georg'
Roberts, librarian; Josephine Roberts
Jack Glazier, Dorothy Myers, Kramel
Johnston.
Present Every Sunday But Two
Miss Bessie Eekenroth, teacher; Leon
ard LOCKER.
Primary Department
Present Every Sunday-Elizabetl
Davies, for . years; Robert Nune
macher, for years. Mrs. Charles Elder
for / year; John Sherer Elder, for
year.
Present Every Sunday But One
Mrs. Rawn Davies, in years; Mrs
Nunemacher, in years.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-22
Birth Announcements

Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. McQuade, 1415
Berryhill street, announce the birth OF
a daughter, Thursday, February IS
Mrs. McQuade was Miss Emily sigmund
prior to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross NJ. Fasick, 1612
Penn street. announce the birth of d
daughter, Mildred Esther, Sunday
February 81. Mrs. Fasick was Miss
Emma Kohl, of this city, prior to hel
marriage.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-22
Harrisburg Chapter Celebrates

Harrisburg Chapter, d. A. R., held
it's annual celebration of Washing
tons birthday this afternoon at 8
o clock in Fahnestock hall. One of the
most interesting programs ever present
ed by the chapter was feature of the
celebration followed by tea with Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Jones pouring, assisted by
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-22
WINTERDALE

Kilgore's Band and Morgan's s Or
ings. Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-22
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. anl1 Mrs. Edgar A. Spengler
celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of
their wedding at their home, 2041
Green street, to-day, Edgar A. Spengler
and Miss Louise Bucher were married
February %, 1900, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Bucher, 1414 Derry street, by the Rev
J. G. Pfuhl, pastor of the st. Mich
ael's German Lutheran church.
A family dinner was served at
noon, and this evening an informal re-
ception will be held with the following
members of the family and a few
friends in attendance:
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Butcher, father
and mother of Mrs. Spengler; Mrs. Yep
pie and children, Louise and Richard
of Mt. JOY, the former sister of Mrs
Spengler; H. NJ. Spengler, of Altoona;
Miss Moselle X. Spengler and Maxwell
F. Spengler, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bucher and family and Mr.. and Mrs
E. A. Spengler.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-22
MISS JACKSON HOSTESS

Entertained at Her Home in Honor of
D. F. H. Brown
Miss Floss Jackson entertained a
number of friends at her home, 1913
North Fourth street, Saturday evening
in compliment to David E. H. Brown,
of Philadelphia. The rooms were pret-
tily decorated and the guests spent a
pleasant evening with music and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
CHICAGO GETS LOOK
AT MILLROSE STARS
Sheppard's Athletes Run and
Throw Weights in Park
See EaStland.
NOW on WAY TO OMAHA
ny MELVIN W. SHEPPARD.
Coach of MtIlrOse A..

CHICAGO, July 27.--Our little band OF
Wananaker men arrived here this morn
ing and spen, the day doing a number OF
things. First we dropped around at the
Illinois A.. G., which is our host while
We are in town. then spent two hours
working out In Grant Park. Every one
or the boys Is IN fine shape and tit TO
do credit TO the name of the Millrose
A. e. IL the same condition can be re-
tsinod after We reach the coast.
Grant Park Is right ON the shore Of
Lake Michigan and the fine fresh air
put extra zest into everybody while the
workout was on. Willie kyronen and
Charley Pores went five miles AZ II good
clip. Biz Nick ~Glanakopulos travelled
twice that far. None OF the three was
pulled out. Joe IligR!ns cut some capers
with that sweeping Boston stride OF his
In IA spirited run at thr~ce-qnarters OF a
mile. He had plenty OF speed for the
sprint at the finish.
Pat Cah!ll had the entire squad az
well az quite a numhr" of Cbicagclns
for spectators when he began heaving
the weights ell around the place lie
whitfield the discus i3S feet and put the
shot Al. feet.
This afternoon all the boys went over
to iook at thr wreck OF the Ill fated
F.astllnd and saw them SIN working on
It. Thomas Cassidy. \. A.. L. commis-
sioner for New Jersey. VINO is along with
us. voiced the sentiments Of the entire
party when he said. after looking at the
sreNsome and sad sight This o
enough OF Chicago for me"
We are now all ready to hon aboard
the California Limited, which will take
us 10 Omaha, our next stop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
Williams Unsteady, but Manages to Stay in Longquood Tourney
KAISER DISPLAYS HEADWoRK.
Lays behind Moreti UntII Near
End, Then sprints Ahead.

Harry Kaiser OF The Bronx. a recent
addition to the professional ranks.
sprang a surprise by taking the measure
OF Cesar Morctti in a special match
race at three-quarters OF a mile at the
Sheepshead Bay Velodrome Last night.
The Bronxite displayed cunning In his
ride BY laying behind the Italians pace
until ready for the sprint. When readv
he opened up full speed ahead and went
around his adversary on the stretch
turn, winning by inches. The second
neat was a repetition Of the opener. HIS
times were . minutes II 3-5 seconds and
2 minutes 10 as seconds.
Handicap riders got all three places
In the final OF the half mile amateur
handicap. Franklin Fisher OF Brooklyn.
30 yards. was ;he winner by a full
length over Eddie Jensen OF the G. n.
q. a. with 60 yards. ". y. Johnson.
a clubmate OF Jensen. was third. The
time for the distance was SO 2-5 econds
Hans Ohrt. scratch man. qualified IN che
first heat by finishing second. but was
shut out In the final.
Tom BelLo led a field Of thirty Ave
amateurs over the tape in the two mi;e
open amateur George BOwker lost
by Inches. Jerry Nunziata vas third.
The time was 4 minutes 81 3-5 seconds.
Victor Linart won the fifty milo mo-
tor paced race In / hour IL minutes
~ <-5 seconds Second place went to
Georges Sores. who was 5ta laps. or al
most a mile behind. while Percy Law
renee of San Francisco was third. COW
ering Just forty-eigl,t miles. Mitten and
Bedell the other starters, finished
fourth and hfth respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
BRITISH SOUND Us ON LOAN.
Progress Made Toward Credit
Based on U. 8. Securities.

Progress is being made in the British
!osn negotiations between New York and
London bankers on the matter OF a credit
BASED on American securities as coll
.ateral, II is believed that British
banking Institutions are beginning to
sound the situation to ascertain how
great a floating supply there Is OF Amer
'ean securities. and furthermore to dis
cover now large a supply could be
brought out from strong boxes to par
ic'Iaie as a basis for the American
loan,
International bankers here yesterday
wee very reticent about the Roadway
mat has been made in the work upon
4 loan OF this kind. 1t was noticeable,
However, that the hope OF success along
l'I' line, Instead of by a straight British
treasury note loan, vas measurably in
creased over that expressed a week
az" TIE American market Is in a
particularly hungry mood for high class
american securities at reasonable prices
ana any great loan based on American
securities, It is believed, would find an
enthusiastic reception here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
$2,27O,OOO BALANCE
FOR new HAVEN ROAD
Figures for Year Ended June
30 Out-EconOmy Saves
81, 900.

Directors OF the New Haven rail-
road system at their meeting yesterday
received preliminary returns for the year
ended June 80. which they regarded as
better than looked for. Subject to
small changes the results showed q
balance for the year above fixed charges
for the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company of s2,27O.-
OO0.
The balance above all requirements for
the New Haven. the Central New Eng
land. the New England steamship Conn
pany, the New Bedford. Marthas Nine-
yard and Nantucket Steamship Com
pany. the Hartford and New York
transportation Company and the New
England Transportation Company was
s2.4lS.0oo. Against this there was n
deficit OF $4,000 shown by the three
trolley companies still under New
Ravens management. the New York
and Stamford. the Westchester Street
Railroad and the Berkshire Street Rail-
way. and a deficit OF $4,000 in the
operating account OF the New York.
Westchester and Boston. The West
chester's fixed charges are included In
the New Haven's charges.
The Westchester showed an improves
ment OF abou $4,000 over the previ-
''S S"' az -NcN TsirldIlu lTduSDDT-
tation Company. included in the general
statement. SHOWED the biggest dencit,
amounting to $4,000.
Gross earnings Of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford decreased S2.O73,-
900. but operating expenses We're cut
S5.lO6. 600. The economy OF the man.
agement is evidenced i'm the reduction in
ratio of operating expenses to gross
earnings from 72.s3 per rent. the pre-
vious year to 6s per cent. in the year
Just ended.
The New England Navigation Com
pany shows "A shortage in meeting its
fixed charges. This was due to the
small dividend declared by the Com
necticut company. the stock of which
is held by the Federal tPustees. who
decided to pay a dividend Of s4OO, 900
out of about $1,000, 900 divisible in
come. Had the trustees OF the Con-
necticut company declared n dividend
of . per cent. or $500 900 the nayiga-
ton company would have had a
balance above all requirements. As the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company is the only stock
holder of the navigation ompan the
directors of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford on July 20. 1915, passed
a resolution to advance any funds
needed to meet the interest on the
$4,000 600 gold notes of the New Eng
land Navigation Company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
PRUDENTIAL TAX FIGURED.
Assessab1e balance his Year
Amounts TO S2O,I42,4OO.

NEWARK. n. j.. July 27.-The Pruden-
tial Insurance Company filed its state
ment with the city tax commissioners
to-day. showing a net taxable surplus OF
I'll 200. 900. This means that there will
be a decrease OF at least five points in
the tax rate this year.
The statement shows a taxable bal
ance Of $2O,l42.40 against $685. 0
last year. There is a decrease of S4.-
900 900. from sal 900. 900 to $4,000. 600,
In the amount of the reserve fund main
tanned in accordance with law to guar
antee the payment of deferred dividends
on policies Of the participating class.
This fund will continue to decrease as
the company. following the investigation
of life insurance business by the State
Of New York, elected to discontinue the
issuance of participating policies. choice
being given to all companies doing bust
ness in New York State to elect to con-
tinue only one form Of policy, partici-
pating or non-participating.
The total assets of the company are
placed at s36l,532.070. against $323.-
240.544 in 1914. The debts and liabili-
ties for 1915 are s323.93l.724 against
$296. asa, 400 in 1914. Besides this the
company is also allowed to deduct for
$4,000, 900 assessed on real estate Of
the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
|, R. T. CHARGES CITY
HOLDS UP SUBWAYSI
President Williams i'm Annual
Report Says Delay Means
Big Losses.
DECREASE IN EARNINGS

CO.. Timothy :. Williams. president. of
,te BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company,
a, the annual report for the year ended
lane go. scores the city authorities for
ne delay 10 letting the contracts Tor
tbe city's share Of the new subway
binding and contrasts the expeditions
procedure Of the company in its part
u the work.
1T looks as II the most important
rar, Of the enlarged system will not be
ready FOR operation until a considerably
,ter date than January l.. 1917. the
late cont, mplated for completion he
siys
Tins entire situation involves seri-
us consequences, both to the city and
10 the company. other than the sub
,an,ial increase OF costs which delay
awsys occasions. 1t was assumed that
a.. the enlarged system would be placed
in operation on or before January /,
1911. whereas IL looks now as II only
The less profitable, or the Improbable,
rev lines would hen be in operation
and that the returns from the profitable
ines would be indefinitely delayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
GOSHEN CLUB TAKES
HONORS OF MEETING
Scores 90 Points to % for BOs-
tOnians and 10 by SYRIA
cuse Men.
BRONSON BEATS HIS MARK

GOSHEN. y. Y. July 27.-The three
day meeting OF the Junior League of
Amateur Driving Clubs was brought to
a close this afternoon. The meeting
was a grand success and brought out
some OF the crack amateur clubs in me
country.
The 2:l2 trot was the feature on to-
days card This was won ny the vet
ernn G. A Graves OF Boston with
Bronson. Mr.. Graves aftcrward sent
Bronson a mile to beat the mark OF
2:12 he received in q race here last
year. and the bay seldinE stepped the
mile in . 90.
The Goshen Driving club closed tho
meeting with the largest number OF
points scored, %. with the Metropolitan
Driving Club OF Boston second. with -
points. The scores of other clubs were:
Syracuse. 10 Nassau. II Road Horse
Association of New jersey. 5 Albany,
3: Delaware. 2. on Thursday. Friaay
and Saturday afternoons the lnter-City
League OF Amateur Drivers will hold
It's meeting here. The summaries:
e.25 trot. first division:
Ed ANvorthy, b &, bN ANworihy wv.
j. McDonalii Boston, 1
Begonia. "h. III. ~. G. G%ill"spiei Al
Ai'.sfe.... en-. m. r.. Lorli,ara. Jirj
Molly H.. T. m George Lowell, B,ston.a
Adasuy. Oh m ,R. H.. DaV!sI Nassau at.
Time-2."O eel.
2:.6 tro,. second division.
Lady Bing1ra. b m. hy BinEara
oismss Hunter, Albany....,...i IL
Mis-, zombro. blk. m. 'Mr. Fnrbush'.
Emily Lea. b IN. ,wilkin sestord,
Lyndon. blk h. by Kentucky TODD
4. ! winter syracuse .........G ! iis
Time--2:2lis, 2;2i'.. ::2j'7.
e:25 trot. final heat; cup:
Ed ANvorthy. h. X, by AAworthy Nv J
McDonaiib Boston................. 1
Lady Bingara. b m. flames Hunter
Fine! 20.
Free for all pace:
Lady Lyndon, b. m nv Direct HI
,,E, 1 WhiteJ Syracuse ........ : 1
Joe Mar.s. h. &. by 10" rat"hcn
&C. S;anhcrgerD Nsssau. ......t .
Lillian ", ch. m tL- II. cham
0'' N1 TI%.-::i5. .:i:. :.i,.
al. ttot, cup:
Bronson. b 4. hy Binsen 90 A.
Graves Boston ................,..l I
Country Tramp, ch, 8. a. ". Royn.
Kluy J.. Belllni, sr III, Or. G Hind,
Major Wellington. Gr. g "A. j.. rur.
X reii. b Ii. tw. HorningI Goshen......5 Dir
2i+.. :;i5.
Trust. B. <, by A-chdai. MIR. white,
Devon ra'ch. 'r. h. a.. l.oril'ard, Jrp
Tiine-e:2s. 24ia.
Special to beat e:l:
Bronson. b. g., BY Blne.n GO \ Graves. l
Time-o;3a. 1905, 1917, =.os.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
ALL GOLF SENIORS ELIGIBLE.
Aae of 90 Remains Minimum and
Tourney WIN Last Four Days.

Budding senior golfers. those who
have just turned the ffty-hfth mile
stone. viii not he dcbarrcd from the an
nual seniorS tournament at Apawamis.
The event has grown "a In popularity
OF late years that II has been all but
impossible to handle tn" assembled fields
in the brief hours of daylight.
over 300 entrants are expected this
year. but after considerable discussion
II was decided TO make a place for them
all and hold a four dav tournament III
stead OF the two as originally planned
To do this the field will he divided into
two groups each playing on two days.
with prizes FOR each group in addition
to best net and gross score prizes for
the whole field.
The committee in Charge Frank Pres
hrev. George IL. Barnes and Thomas II
Watkins-has chosen September 81. -.
cS and - for the playing dates instead
Of the two days previously announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
COCHRAN PIONEERING
ON YACHTS FUTURE
Sea Call May BE Replaced in
Stecl-COnfrrence Held
About Vessel.

The future OF the big auxiliary
schooner Sea Call IL In the hands OF her
owner. Alexander Smith Cochran. and
he will determine some time this week
Just what is to be done. The hull IL
built Of Monel metal for plating. which
Is r'veted on 10 steel frames. and. con-
trary 10 all the tests to which Monel
metal has been put. there has been cleo
trolysis and the plating Is corroding.
Monel metal IL composed of Go per cent.
nickel. 30 per cent. copper and the rest
tin and steel. and II has been used largely
for fittings on all kinds OF vessels because
OF It's great tensile strength and its free
dom from corroslor. with the Sea Call
1t was largely a matter Of experiment,
and had II worked out well the expert
ment would have been Of great value
to all Interested In the building OF
steamers.
This corroslon was found last week
when the yacht was hauled out AT New
London for inspection. There had beef
no leaking. as has been reported. and no
weakness mad been shown. but when the
boat was on the ways the trouble was
discovered. After all interested had
made careful Inspections the yacht was
lowered into the water and sailed 10
Boston and II now AT the yard Of Law.
ley n Son. her builders.
A conference was held Yesterday af-
,eriiooh w. cochran mel fh'Ip LevHn'
thal' representing Ni!lam iardner. the
designer George l.awIeN' the builder
a represeh'atIve or the company making
the MEAL II a government engineer
IL was reported later that IL had oeen
decided 10 sell the yacht Tor JUNK nut
his il not true, That action was dis
'usSed. and 50 were other schemes. and
J. was shown that the Monel metal
could he removed because the steel
frames have not corr"ded and the yacht
could be pla'ed WIN steer for mucA less
money IMAM would lie realized Vy the
sale or The vessel Tor o.d metal
MI. Cochran ~ very pleased with the
yacht ana WIN Inc way shs salts ana
naturally he is disappointed that the eH-
pertinent ala llot turh out as wei AZ ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
U. s. CALLS MORE DEPOSITS.
NcAdOO Relies On Reserve BnnLs
to Meet Any Emergency.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-The Treasury
Department will make a call on de-
positary banks for a return of public
funds to the Treasury between August
10 and August IS ~aggregating s3,O97.-
500. Calls made in the last few months
nave brought in about $4,000, 900.
The call Is in line with the general
policy of the Secretary OF the Treas
ury to call in. out OF the depositary
banks. all deposits except just enough to
meet the necessities OF the Government
business, and to place in Federal re-
serve banks the deposits OF public
funds.
The Secretary believes that the Fed
eral reserve banks can supply any sud
den demand for money to meet an
and the necessity that for
merly existed for maintaining large
mounts In depositary banks no longer
exists.