davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
Money to Loan.

Money to Loan.
~~@~-~~~0~~~~~~~--~~~~-~-~
CATTLE. loans. volney b. Leonard. III Paso.
MONEY loaned. notes bought. quick action.
3l5 Trust Bldg
MONEY TO LOAN on good inside business
property, per cent interest \ = Cores g
Bros. 203 n. oregon.
Business Chances.
~~~~-~-~~N-~-~-~~~~~~~~
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Buerger Bros. store. Texas street. Phone tot1
NOTICE. II you are looking for first class
business proposition. inquire SO7 Mills 81
FOR RENT-space in new grocery store
for meat market Phone 1888
FOR sALE-Cheap. dandy cigar and fruit
stand. Down town Address G. Herald.
SMALL printing office almost new, also
gasoline engine Phone sS42 W.
WANTED-Partner in well established bust
ness $500 required. mechanic preferred
Box 6. :. Herald.
WANTED-Lady or gentlemen to make
small investment in well paid bonatide busi-
ness. services needed. Address H. - Herald
sUITANA billiard psrlor. best paying prop
osition m ri Paso. i tables. 3Zl san An
tonic St
TWO shoe shining stands dozen foot rests,
cigar case small wall case. Al \. oregon
st.
JEWELRY fixtures for sale. store for rent
best location. San Antonio st. Rent 500
Box No. \ g.
TREBLE your money in beautiful Holly
wood Heights lots. I will sell $50 Of them
cheap. V L. ochoa Phone s9Is.
SMALL outdoor business paying s1e5 per
month. about three hours work day. $500
takes it. Terms Call at 81 san Antonio -
GROCERY store. with living rooms in rear.
good stock OF groceries and doing good bust
ness VIII sell with or without furniture
Cheap rent. Address A Z. Herald
FOR SALE-Stock general merchandise,
store building fixtures, located in prosper
Gus fruit section New Mexico. AT railroad
station" write T. SIG Herald
FOR SALE-Good paying garage business
in town OF twenty thousand people. Ill
health cause OF selling, or viii trade for
nation write or wire H. A. Mcfarland
1903 ". Monroe 81. Phoenix, Ariz.
NICE CLEAN STOCK, FURNITURE
STORE well established at invoice,
about $4,000. Good location ana
cheap rent. Doing around $500
per month cash business.
We have two buyers for suburban
grocery store; also one for small
drug store. See US IL you wish to
sell We have = number OF bust
ness propositions to SELL both small
and large. Call and let us show
you.
Gray and Hughes, with
James J.. MARI & Co.
Phone 1850 800 san Antonio st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
STOCKS ACTIVE;
GAINS GENERAL
Canadian Pacific Leads the
Rails; Specialties Ad-
vance a Point.

NoTE-Quotatinn reflect closing prieN
Wednesday. March Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

Rates For Cassified Ads:
)ne Cent per Word. No
charge less than. .........S rs
SIX Consecutive Inser-
lions, per Word. ......... .05
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

Congressman II. NJ. Jacoway, Of Ar
kansas, was once drug clerk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

FOR RENT
HOUSES.
room house in East Ell
Paso .-...--... --.--.-.- H-S-vv
rooms furnished 2121 -
Boulevard. garage .SSV-uo
room frame Highland
fark fA--eN
APARTMENT
rooms and sleeping porch
on Boulevard ...-.-...- S5t-Se
Broaddus & LeBarOn,
oo9-210 First Nat. Bank Bldg
Phone 1908.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
For Rent-RoOms Furnished.

~--~-~-~---~~-~--~~-~-- ~~-~-~->----~-~-~---
MODERN furnished rooms, five blocks r.
plaza. SO West Missouri Phone 1882
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

\ dollar saved by buying goods pro
dueed elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
Nolir neirlhnr,s hirds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
Legal Notices.

For quick results-Use Herald Want
Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

Wanted 70 NeHI.
WANT TO rent large house far OUT bOns
lease r. Is. care Herald
WANTED-For a single gentleman nc
roor7 or anartment with bath. permanent,
close in. Address Box SOL
IC4TTVD- no rent nice home like furnished
room, nv refined gentleman Best reference
private home north side preferred Address
a & Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

LARGE pleasant room de7irabls location
good board near. Phone ISIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

THE ROSENONT, single room, with bath.
steam heat. for men only. 1913 n. oregon.
Phone 1908.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

~0-N9-~1-T~7-NFN7@~7N171@
CATTLE. loans. Tolncy b. Leonard. Fl Paso.
MONEY loaned. notes bought. quick action
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
SIR PERCY LAKE

Lieut--Gen- Sir Percy Henry Noel
 Lake, who took over the supreme
 command of the British forces in
 Mesopotamia early this year, will be
 sixty-one years old tomorrow, as he
 was born on. June 29, 1855, the son of Lieut--COl- P. G. B. Lake. Sir Percy is well known on this side of the At lantic through his service as inspec- tor-genera1 of the Canadian militia
 Soon after assuming the MesOpOta- milan command, in succession to Gen Sir John Eccles Nixon, Sir Percy join ed the relief expedition under Gen. Aylmer, which Vainly sought to reach Kut-el-Amara to relieve the besieged force of Gen. TOwnshend. General Lake had never before commanded an army in the field, but he has won a
 great military reputation since he Joined the F'ifty-ninth Foot in 1873. He first distinguished himself in the Afghan war as an assistant field en- gineer, winning the first of numerous decorations since conferred upon him. In 1884 he passed the staff college with honors and the following year joined the Sudan expedition, gaining more honors. After holding several
 other posts, he was appointed quar- terma ster-genera1 of the Canadian mi 1itia in 1893 and held that position for five years, during which time he be-
 came very popular in Dominion miH- tary circles. In 1905 he was made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
PLAZA.

Wlliam S Hart, the popular star, has the role of a minister's son of feudist parents in The Apostle of Vengeance'' which is being shown at the Plaza today for the last time. The story of t'The Apostle of Vengeance dates back to, the days when feud factions f1ourished in jealous hate of one another. The ministers father is killed in a feud battle and leaves a dying request that his son avenge his death at any cost This circumstance affords Hart one of the most strikin g advantages of his career for emo tiona1 acting and he does it brown "A Whir1 of Song and Dance,'' Ger main Zermaine and company's pretty fantasy of a type suggested by it's title heads the vaudeville program and heads it well It is a revue of songs and dance of today and yesterday, has the usual complement of pretty show tuned and pleasing at every appear ance-
 German and German have a --rube' comedy act that is the best of it's kind ever offered locally Both boys are ! character ar1Drs of the first water and fh@y have g clever way of inject ing their comedy that keeps the laughs coming at a lively clip until they finish
 H1bb1ft and Meyers in --On Guard i z dainty offering of song, dance an6 I comedy chatter and M J. McAleavey ~The Human Kangaroo" in his sen \ 1at10na1 jumping exhibition complete ] the vaudeville while a screaming Ksys&Une comedy entitled @-The Love COnet~ adds to the meTiment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
Dr. Carrel Says War Has
 Taught Surgeons Little

pr. Alexis Carre1, the distinguished French. surgeon who was for many years connected with the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research in New York. was born in Sainte Foy les Ly- on, France, forty-three years ago to- day He was one of the most ce1e- brated of the worlds surgical pion- eerS at the outbreak of the present war, when he returned to his, native land to offer his services as a surgeon Dr. tCarrel declares that the science of surgery benefited little from investi- gations carried on during the war. Tn e surgeons are too busy in patching up shattered and broken humanity to have any time to devote to extensive laboratory work pr. Carrel wears the
 horizon b1ue'' uniform of a French lieutenant, and on his breast the dec- oration of the Legion of Honor. He still maintains his connection with the Rockefeller Foundation, and has a la Eoratory at the hospital, but the de- mands upon his ri114e in perforrri 2 g delicate and difficult operations leaves little leisure for original inHestiga- tiOnS.
 One of the achievement of the wal in the development of surgery. pr Carrel believes, is the use of a, com pound of hypochIo1jde of soda in dis infecting wounds. In the early t:ays ] of the war it was found that the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
SUGGESTIONS TO
 SICK WOMEN
How Many Are Restored To
 Health.

First Almost every operation in our hospitals performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of such symptoms as backache, irregular and painful periods, displacements, pain in the side, burning sensation in the stomach, bearing down pains, nervous ness, dizziness and sleeplessness. Second.-Them medicine most success ful in relieving female ills is Lydia F.. Pinkham's' Vegetable Compound. It regulates and strengthens the organism; it overcomes disease.
 For forty years it has been making women strong and well, relieving back ache, nervousness, alteration and in- f1ammation, weakness, displacements, irregularity and periodic pains. It has also proved invaluable in prepar- ing for childbirth and the Change of Life.
 Third.-The great number of unso- licited testimonials on file at the Pink ham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, many of which arePfrom time to time published by permission, are roof of the value of Lydia E. Pinlzhan's Vegetable Com pound, in the treatment of female ills.
 Fourth.-Every aiiing woman in the United States is cordially invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confdentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for special advice. It is free, will bring you health and may save your life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

prompt and thoroueh use of a reliable antIsept4c was absolutely necessary 10 save wounded soldiers. It was pr. CarrePs colleague, Dr. Dakin, who dis covered the antiseptic solution which,
 being cheap, easy to prepare and
 practical, was the means of saving
 many lives.
 'Aseptic surgery is all very we'll in time of peace when wounds are not infected,'' declared the master sur
 geon, ''but in war all wounds are more
 or less infected, and it is this infection rather than the Iaceration of bone and
 tissue that is responsible for the mor-
 tality or the need of radical surgical intervention"
 Not shells or bullets, but wound in lection, has been the deadly scourge of this war, in the opinion. of Dr. Car rel He and his cO-Workers have ac- comp1ished much toward reducing the | mortality rate from this source, but it l is his opinion that large numbers of soldiers still die of wounds which are not fatal in themselves, and which | would yield readily to treatment if a | powerful antiseptic were used in time within six or eight hours after the i inf1iction of the wound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
EMPIRE

-The Purple Iadys the five part Metro master-prOducdOn featuring that niInitabl musical comedy come diam Ralph HErz, VIII be the fea- tzred attraction today and tomorrow af this theatre
 Ralph HerzB work is well known to theatre goers and according to re- ports this sterling comedian 4Outdoes himself in the film
 The latest Sydney Drew comedy will be shown and as special feature on Wednesday (today) the ninth episode of the greatest of all film serials as well Jas the first circus serial to ever be filmed The Adventures of Peg O. the Ring" will be shown In this master serial of the screen Francis Ford and Grace Cunard. two of the most popular of screen stars, appear in the leading rO7eG- The story teens with heart interest and thrIn follows thrill in close succession Don't miss h1
 All i'm all the bill will meet with the approval of one and all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

Mary Davenport, famous actress, died at Fresno, CaLs aged e5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
Amusements
POLES

''PIeasing, entertaining and in structing'' is the phrase that undoubt- edly will atly express the well-round- ed vaudeville and photodramatic pro- gram that is being offered today at the big PoH theatre which has been thoroughly reequipped for summer comfort.
 John B. Hymer, whose character comedy sketches are noted through out this country, is daily taking great applause from his intimate portrayal of the role of Ashes in the laugha- ble reality drama, "Jimtown June tion.''
 "One Day." the nasterIy five-part screen drama of love and passion that holds throughout with gripping inter est and gives deep insight into the intrigue of royalty appears for the last time today.
 Those who love magic combined with comedy should see the final per formances of the F'1orenzo Duo- Many novel tricks are offered which are new in their entirety and cleverly exc cuted-
 Oklahoma Bob Albright. with a voice that has quality and reper- toire of classics and limitations of fa- nous singers may be classed as one of the most finished artists who have recently appeared at the big house.
 In it's extreme climax the Xylophone as played by Lew FTtzgibbcns gives range of tone and pleasure that is nor to be duplicated and for variety H1debrand & BoIande, a charming team offer their novelty act, ''In the Photographic Studio The many phases of having ones picture taken are rapidly introduced to a large measure of refined comedy
 Theda Baraa Americas great star O1 the silent drama apepars Thursday 1n that sublime American classic, s-4 East Lynne" This is Miss Bara's first de parture from the character of sorceress of the heart and advance criticisms give her production great merit
 It should be remembered that this weeks offering for the first three days is exceptional and should not be missed by any theaeregoer-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

chief of the general staff of Canadian militia. He was knighted in 1908 and became inspector of the Dominion militia. While in Ottawas~he made a host of friends who have followed his subsequent career with interest and sympathy. The failure of the expedi- tion to relieve Townshend was a great disappointment to Sir Percy but it was due to insurmountabIe natural difficulties rather than to any lack of military skill or prowess.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

popular little star will present "Cin- derella Sally" for the first time on any stage, and on Monday night, by her special invitation, all the news boys of Bridgeport will attend the play as guests of honor of Miss SpoOner, which will be preceded by a big pa rade through the principal streets of the city, accompanied by bands, drum and fife corps. f1rework displays, etc. Altogether it will be a great big night before the Fourth. Reception mati- nees vii be held every Wednesday and Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
WEST END

Tonight at the West End theatre, on State street, near Clinton avenue, Thedea Bara, the famous vampire woman will be seen in the latest five act Fox feature, ''The Eternal Sapho,' a virule Photodrama of the Soul. adapted by Mary MuriIlo To- morrow night, Fannie Ward in ''The Gutter Magdalene,." fve-act Para mount. Tel. 2328-13.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
PARK

i, There fig an aL-ro11E2d managerial
 smile in and about the lobby and box C0Mee of the Park theatre, for there Is
 a record breaking advance sale for the great opening week, when the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
sTRAwN,s AUTO IN CRASH.

Crossing the. trolley tacks in front of a, car at Arctic and East Main streets, last midnight, an autom obiIe owned and operated by William M. Strawn, of 1868 Park avenue, was struck and badly damaged but no one was hurt MT Strawn is superinten- dent of the American and British Manufacturing Co
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26

- @uf @eranfoffuE5 hes
9snsraleouperneurs b. 8iIiing fpurbe
in griiiieI Elm grOBes bsutIbes Sin.
fOnieordeiter sufammengeitellt, bab
Der 2eituns bes Siibinger llniperfi>
Observation-Disclosures prof. SriB 8ollz
bad unteriteIIt unb bafiir beItimmt
1T, ipGbrenO bes nG9iten 8inters bic
eroben &unSerte in 8riiIIsl gu Ipies
len; bic erIte auffiibrung Der Ritte
Septem6er begonnenen SaiIOn mar
gan5 9eetbopen getpibmet unb bra9te'
@usen b'2tIbert oIs SOIiIten.
- q a. 9 elmer RitteiIung
bes Observation-Disclosures bat in,
0eutf6lano bie 2lebrrnleie bur9
S9ultinoer i'm glni9Iub an bic IeBte;
@rnte, fotpeit snblenmGBige 5eItitet=
lunsen erfplst iinb, einsn 9eIotpert
bon 100000 Mart ergeben, Der gu
einem groben SeiI Dem &oten 8rsus
unb anberen tpobltdtisen 3ipeden suz
sefiibrt tporben 1T. gtugeiihts Der
poltspirtI9oftli9en uno erSiebliAen
8ebeutung Der 9lebrenlsie ptroient
iie, ipie Der MiuiIter betont, aud
peiterbin SDrberung.
: Ra9 elmer tiir5lih bsrs
Offentliaten Statiitit befinoen iib in
Gnslanb $4,000 beIsiide 9lrbeitsr,
benen es troB Der 8a9inmteit fer
beuti6en Sren3pG9ter gelunssn if,
iiber bic @renSe gu tpmmen. 9isfe
grbeiter iinb WaffenI9miebe BON
2iittih, Metollursen Der nationalen
8affenfobrit bon SeristnI unb Der
9tutOmobils un0 gterOpIanpertItGtte
aus bem Sennergou, BON 8riiITsi,
gntperpen unb Sent. Inter bieFen
belgtIfen 9lrbeitern befinben ii6 audb,
sobIreihe 8er9leute, Die in ben enss
ltiden 8erglperten nr6eiten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26
Sir lGnSlide 2cbrcrbcimc.

SIS pdre gstpiB fir OieIe omeritos
niIae @egenoen febr piinidenspert,-
Dap iih msbr iunge 2eute 6ersit fdns
ben, ben IGnbli6en 2ebr 9eruf als
2ebensIate gu betretben uno au6.
mad ibrer 8erbeiratung ibm treu Su
blei6en.
llnb bic gnnabme i9eint nabe5us
liegen, bab gar man9e baSu 2uIt
bGtten, fpenn bic S9uIs9eb0rben ibs
Hen Elm bebagli6es 6eim itellen piirs
ben. Don peI6em ii9 iagen IieBe:
n9isr 1T gut iein."
Bon bieIem 8epanten ausgebenb,.
lit neueroings i'm Staate WaIbinas
ton cine 9spssung in Sang getom<
men, Cottages" fir 2ebrirGfte Su
uauen; uno einige iol9e iinb bereits
eei9affen iporoen. 9ieIel6en bleiben
natiirIi1 oos @igentum Der S6uIe,
iino a6er Elm itGntisss unb auss
i9IieBli6es Seim fir bic 2sbrsr
Ober Qebrerinnen uno ibre glngeh0ris
gen fir bic ganSe 0auer ibrss @irs
tens an Srt unb Steue. gs Iinb,
5pei biesbe5iilihe 8ausPlGne ausge>
lrbsitst pOrben, Der cine fir einsn
2ebrer nit elmer tIeinen 5omilie,
unO Der anbers fir spei 2ebrtrdfte
nit 9tngs96risen. Die Seims iollen.
alien peIentli3sn mpbernen 2omfort
entbaIten, mos iebr pObl m6gli9 it,.
obns baB man iid gu tief in bic Sos
fen itiir5t.
9as 1T elm I6bIi9es 9eiIpieI; un6'
penn es Grfplg bat, pirb es ppbI
Uiele Hadabmuns in anOeren 9egenz
ben Firoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26

SotomDtib I'll brer q o..
bert SobniOn ppn Der Nortbs
tpeItern 8a9n Iab ungefGbr anoerts
Ealb Nieilen peitIi9 bon Dodge
Genter, Mlinn.. elm tleines 9iinpel
ungefdbr 100 SUB Dor Dem 3uge auf
Dem @eleiie. Gr aog bic 9remien an
unb Der 3ug fam sum Steben, bod
mar bas llnslild ibon gei6eben. gls
Der 3ug biett uno bas YerIonal a6.
fpraus, fanb man ben 5ermoImten
SDrper zines tleinsn MGb6sus. Ss,
iiellte itd Aeraus, baB bns &inb 0ie
Sipeijdbrige Wiargaret, bic einsige
Sodter bes 5armers 2oirg 9uD mar.
Der 2otomotiofiibrer ppbnt in Mans
tnto un0 erSGbIt ben 9ergang fOIgens
bsrmaBsn: rDir fubrsn ssrabe ouf
elmer Sentung obtpdrts unb 5ismlit
fhnea, als i'd einen buntlsn @ssens
itanb berertte, obne gIei9 entI9eibsn
gu tDnnen, mas es mar. Giuen Quasns
tIid ipGter betpests it6 Der @egens
itan6, uno i6 iab elm &inSsrgeFbtS
oas ii6 ettpas erbpb. Sofort sog
i4 bic 8remien an, ob9Ieid i9 pubs
te, baB es gu IpGt mar. Sos llngIiid
gu perbiiten, mar ni6t menI9enm0es
Ii4, unO oiss 9stpuBtiein mar fur9ts
bar fir mid. Sd mubte aber iianos
baft bleiben, bem i9 mar fir einen
gan5en 3ug boil WlenihCnleben pers
antportIidh. Sd burfte, oIs bas lns-
sIiit geIdob. ni9t nero0s perben;
als i'd ieboa nad .SauIe tam, befano'
i@ mid in einem I9redliben 3uItons
Os Der gufresuug uno mstn Sers
fliebt iiber BON Mitgefiibi fir ole bes
raubten Gltern." Der 80rper Der
3Ieinen mar fur6tbor sermaImt. Sn
Der RG6e fanO man eins pupps. gie
Oos &inO ouf bic S9ienen gslangt
mar, 1T nod ntat aufgstIdrt.
= SnfpIge eines gan5
eigenartigen llnfalles perIOr in Maoi>
ION, mis-, Der 13 Sabre aIte Sea
RiIeb fein re9tss Quge, aIs bic Spiz
BE elmer S9reibfsber inn in bieies
flog. Der S9iiIer bate perIu9t, Die
5eber, tpeIde 5er6ro6en mar, aug
Gem 5eoerbaIter gu entferncn, aIs bos
llngliid 9eIdhab. Dohl sslong es, Die
Spite baIb gu finben. bod 1T ss f'br
fragIih, Oh es seIingen ipiro, bic,
Se9traft bieies auess gu r:tteu.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-07

mold were playing tennis
II will swim ont Ia the float and rest
awhile she thought
Her white arms cut the water with
long. even strokes. The tide was run
ming swiftly, and Anne felt strangely
tired. There came sudden chill, and
then the agoniZing cramp that render
ed her helpless. Her arms flew up.
and she cried out once before she
sank. Samuel"
When she came to the surface she
saw white clad form plunging madly
through the water toward her. Down.
down. down she went
When she came to the surface. weak
and helpless. a pair of strong arms
were ready to bear her safely to land.
Dear little Anner' murmured the
third Samuel as he staggered across
the lawn with her wet head pressed
against his trembling lips
After awhile. when dry and warm
again, they met on the veranda.
Samuel Newman took Annes little
hands In his and sought her shy eyes.
with his own grown very tender. 81
tried hard not 10 fall in love with
you" he groaned Sam Green warned
ne.
"It's different when people = love
e1ch other. lsu't it, whispered Anne
softly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20
THREE NORTH SIDE BANKS CLOSE DOORS
lands MEETS WITH BIG LOOP BANKERS


three more this morning whose de-
posts totaled $28O,OOO. They are
the Summerdale Savings bank, 52O3
N. Clark St; the Edgewater bank,
5545 Broadway, and the North Shore
Savings bank, 1902 Broadway. All
are said to be solvent.
The banks closed voluntarily and
the eo-partners filed bill in the SUI
perior court a few hours after the
places closed asking that receiver
be appointed. 1t was in this bill that
the press of Chicago was accused of
bank breaking.
Oliver F.. Paisley, who, with his
brother, James T., and his father,
VIM. H. Paisley, is owner of the three
banks, asked for the receiver. He
said he wanted the protection of the
law that would give him time to pay
off depositors slowly, so that all the
assets of the banks could be full re-
allied upon.
The court bill, filed by Atty Leroy
Richards, outlines the trust press at
tack on small banks in this manner:
Certain newspapers published in
the city Of Chicago have been criti-
cising private banks and banks con-
Quoted by co-partnerships very Sc
vereIy during the past two weeks.
They have created a feeling that
these institutions are Unsafe.
"Depositors have been drawing out
their money and the banking bust
ness under these conditions has been
rendered improbable.
Because Of the criticisms of pri-
vate banks and banks conducted by
,co-partnerships appearing daily in
the leading newspapers, it would be
impossible to iquidate or wind up
the affairs of these banks without
sacrificing their assets and prejudic-
ing the interest of depositors.
UNLESS a receiver is appointed a
great and irreparable damage will