davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-25
Such n MeannessI

They We're homeward bound from
church.
According to the minister's sermon
this morning" said Mrs. Enpeck,
there is to be no marrying or giving
II marriage in heaven. Do you be-
ieve thatw
We'll, l have no reason TO doubt it,"
answered Enpeck. There must be
some way to distinguish it from the
Dther place"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-25
Side-Spiittinq.

"The Clumlys spend small fortune
very year entertaining society peo-
DE"
Are their entertainments a sue
,eSs?
"I guess so. The fashionables who
20 there laugh for weeks after the
1lumly parties"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-25
The pain. pauher,s Wisdom.

Critic-But this portrait of old Big
.ot is entirely too large. II Is much
more than life size.
Artist-Yes, that's right. But 1t
viii please him all the more, because
t represents him as big as he thinks
he is.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-25
Il All Depends.

"But two heads are better than one,
you know" remarked the individual
who was afflicted with the quotation
habit.
"Well, / don't know anything of the
kind" rejoined the glum man, who
happened to be the father OF twins.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-25
Room for Improvement.

After tickling the piano for couple
of hours, the fair key-thumper paused
long enough to ask:
by the way, what do you think of
those songs without words?
with little alteration" replied the
matter-of-fact young man In the par
lor scene, they would make hit with
me-"
why, how could they be i'm
proved?" asked the long-distance ivory
FOUNDER.
by cutting out the music also" an
swered the masculine hammer wielder.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-25

Doctor-Have you any objection to
NY calling Ia a consulting physi-
sian2
Patient-Certainly not. Call In as
many accomplices as you need in or
Ter to get through with the assassina-
ion as quickly as possible.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-25
ALI His Fault.

II thought you said you could con-
vince Twobbie that the country needs
a larger navy"
well, | was just on the point OF
convincing him when the darned foot
lost his temper"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-25
Ovspeptic Deduction.

life Is as full of ups and downs es
boarding house." said the dyspeptic.
"You have to put up with what Is
dished out to you, and come down for
IL In advance"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-25
Anti-Climax.

Anti-Climax.
"Who Is that shabby old fellow you
we're talking to just now?"
He's one of those statistical ex-
)erts. He can tell you how many sill
yer dollars it would take to belt the
globe"
Wonderful !"
"And after he has told person that
ne usually tries to borrow a quarter
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-25
BOLAND'S ADDITION

Stewart. ., 3, 4, s. G, 7s9 II
eld ............ lib, "a, 16 II
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-25
Insinuation.

Owner-What were you and Aimee
talking about when l came inf
Hazel-NOthing. Did your ears
burn?
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-25

| en-
an
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-25
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.
STATE or SOUTH DAKOTA,
EDuutN of custer -.


Office of County Treasurer, Custer County, S. D.
Custer, ;. D., November IL, 1916
W. A. NeNt OF South Dakota,
90 hereby @ % Ie taxes ON the annexed hS OF Real Property have
delinquent 10y noayment thereof
ana pa and sad Real Property viii be sold III the manner provided by
thereon,
the cost Of said sale said sale VIII commence the second Monday OF
the th d. between the
hours O'Clock and O'Clock y. Office in the Court
House Custer Custer County D. and VIII continue from day TO
until all have been offered at Public sale
Witness hand this llth day OF November, 1916
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
MILLS CANNOT SUPPLY
BASIC METAL NEEDED
Southern Plants Unable TO
Meet Demands-Great
Pig Iron Sales.

Sales Of pig iron last week in various
distributing districts aggregated about
$4,000 tons. making the total March
orders 100000 tons These are the
heaviest contracts for u single month in
ten years. Tho contracts placed during
the FIRST quarter OF the year. aggre-
eating 100000 tons, were exceeded dur
Ing the last quarter Of last year. how
ever. when the total bookings were n
little In excess Of 3.000.o 900 tons.
Last week there was greater activity
In tho Eastern territory. where sales
amounted to about 49, 900 tons. including
about 10000 tons OF basic for delivery
In eastern and central Pennsylvania and
in New Jersey and New England. Most
OF the basic sales we're for prompt ship
ment or nearby delivery. some of the
metal being delivered from stock. In
the last few days some additional large
contracts for foundry and malleabie iron
ave been placed In the Chicago ter
ritory. Sales for the week are esti-
mated from 10000 to $4,000 tons. In
the Pitsbury district contracts aggre-
gated about $4,000 tons. More basic iron
Is under negotiation.
Southern furnaces arc unable to meet
the demand upon them for basic metal.
Tie Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
Company has refused to take large tom
nages offered. rs all Of its outpu IL
now required In the production of steel
at the Ensley plant. Several small lots,
however. for Southwestern shipment are
reported 10 have been secured In the
South. st. Louis has purchased 5000
to 1900 tons Of basic for shipment over
the next three months. II is estimated
that Alabama furnaces sold approxi-
mately 100000 tons OF foundry and
other grades Of pig iron during March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
$al, 200 GIVEN FOR SECRET"
Attachment sought Following Ocal
TO Make Rubber.

The story OF how two trusting indi-
viduals were induced TO part with
s. 200 In actual cash on representa-
tions that a secret process FOR h man.
u~facture OF synthetic rubber was locked
up In a Manhattan safe deposit box
and that a composition In A factory vat
in Brooklyn was artificial rubber is told
in a petition filed in the supreme Court.
The petition Mas submitted to SUI
premc Court Justice Gavegsn on an
application by Kuno n. Heberleln and
Franz Rosenberg for an attachment
against the property of Knut e. Wild
deem, until recently residing at 1910
Cation avenue. Brooklyn. The plain
tins are suing for $4,000 they say
Widdeen got from them by fraud.
The plaintiffs sought an attachment
against Widdeen's property on the
ground that he has either fled from the
State TO avoid his creditors or Is in
hiding here for the same reason. lie
was heard from last on March I. they
a y
The defendant claimed to be tho in
ventor of a secret process for the manu-
facture of synthetic rubber said the
plaintiffs. "fie said this secret process
was sealed and locked in a vault of the
Fifth Avenue Safe Deposit Company
subject To- the orders OF himself and
John T.. Doane. He stated that no had
organized the Northern Rubber Coni-
pany. capitalized at 100000. to anu
facture rubber according to his process
and that his plant was at Is: Forfeit
street. Brooklyn. He insisted that rub.
Der could be made at II cents "A pound"
The plaintiffs said Widdeer told them
he couldn't demonstrate the process
until he got control OF certain stock
which wac hypothecatcd for loans. Hc
tod them he intended e use the money
he got from them To take up this stock
n. said he would then i~ncreas. IN,
capital OF the company TO $4,000 and
give the plaintiffs u per cent OF IN.
stock. He assured them that the con
Germ could make SO. 600. 900 "a yea
when II got to runnins fun swing.
The plaintiffs said Widdccn too
them to the alleged factory in Erooklyi
and showed them "A vat with a certain
rubberish substance in II which he as
sured them WAS the synthetic rubber
made according to his formula. The,
have since learned that the statements
were all false, they say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
TRADE CALLS FOR NEW LOANS.
National CttS bank sees Need nj
More Lending.

Calling attention to the enormous trad.
balance IN favor OF the United States IN
the first quarter OF 1916, the April c.rcu-
lar of the National city Bank says that
1t looks IA II this country's foreign loans
must be greater this year than last II the
trade is to be maintained. The circular
says:
THE proceeds of tho Anglo-French
loan are not entirely exhausted, Und no
announcement has been made as 10 the
next Offering in this market. French
one year notes to the amount OF about
$4,000. 900, placed here last year. s,re
due April I, and will he paid. This is
the second lot of French notes ISSUED
and paid on in this market during the
war. the first lot being for $4,000. 900.
The sale Of American securities by Brit
ish and French owners for private ac-
count h,s been proceeding. aud Of course
where these aic replaced with their own
Government obligations tn" credits thus
created are available for the Govern
ment payments here.
Individuals who are Interested in
higher prices for stocks ana bonds would
prefer to have the British Treasury meet
it, necds here by borrowing on the So
curitles IL has been acquiring, but II IL
! evident that the general financial situi-
ton in this country will be best served
by having them sold outright as fast AZ
1t can be lone without disturbing the
market. \ loan will go into conpara-
lively few hands. and probably remain
in the banks, where 1t will cucumber the
situation. The credits created by loans
will enlarge the volume OF deposits and
require moro reserve money, while IL the
securities are bought by investors and
paid for ou, of deposits no additional
iiabilitics ire created. Even II investors
borrow fuT the purpose OF making the
purchase. there Is ADVANTAGE IN having
them committed to the absorption OF
the securities.
at is more than likely that a tenn
porlry loan will be necessary to the Ju'
dicious handvng of the Governmen'
owned securities. and OF course the Sc
curltles oaned to the Government an
intended to he utilized in his manner
Negotiations have been pending for ON
time over a Russian loan and IA frrhcl
loan IL also under discussion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
NEW JERsry real E>TArE roR sALs.

Attractive bargains offered nv Banking Ne.
partment State Of New York to builders. in
veaors and prospective homcseekers A lars.
number OF vacant lot. al Grant wood. Morse.
mere. t~onis, Ridsefeld. and Tcaneck. New
Jersey, AZ one hall of former owners prices
Also a large number OF two family houses al
Hudson Heights, Cliffside, ard Palisades Park.
New jersey. at about ono half former prices
All OF the above properties are within a hv-
cent fare zone and within thirty minutes Of
Manhattan These properties must he sold
quickly to close the business ~ Two corpora
uous now beng liauids'ed nv the Banking
Department and are Offered al real sacrifice
price. Special Inducements to ontrac,or and
builders who will purchase a considerable
number Of lots For further particulars. al
dress Benz u Hsight. SPECIAL Deputy SUPP,
Of Banks. care Banking Dept 81 Broadway.
Now York cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
vANDALIA'S PROFITS GREATER.
Net Income 4" 1918 IL %77s'7"''
an Increase Of &AOO,2O2.

The Vandalia Railroad reports for the
year ended December 81. 1915. "A net
income OF S772.76l. This il AN Increase
OF $500. aO3 over that OF 1914. The total
operating revenue was $ll,+26.?7O. an
increase over last year OF S%l9.697.. the
operating expenses decreased xi4t,:oo,
totaIIlng for the year ~ss,7o4.lbs. The
operating income WAS ts,2so,s'o' An IN
crease for h 70 year OF $5io.tSo, :.
Th increase In operating revenues IL
reported as due To an Increase In
freight traffic, resulting from tho re-
sumption Of Industrial activities the lat
Ter mart Of the year and to an advance
of about 8 per cent. In certain Interstate
freight rates, h revenue from pas
senger traffic decreased 3.6s per cent.
with a decrease Of 5.2+ per cent. In the
number of passengers carried and sos
per cent. In the passenger mileage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
MAYOR FAv0RS ZONE PLAN.
Praises the Work Of the save New
York Committee.

Mayor Mitchell has sent a letter 70
III. Burton, chairman OF the Save New
York Committee, commencing the pur-
.ssee Vi uial organization aud express
Ing the sentiment that II will be TO the
mutual advantage Of manufacturers ana
'etailers so To shape development ihat
ne Fifth venue retail section VIII not
W Invaded further by inappropriate
uses.
The Fifth avenue section" says the
Mayor, "is the heart OF the city and its
preservation Is Of supreme Importance:
nu' the danger incident To haphaxard
development that now 80 seriously
,lrea'e1s the Fffth avenue section ar
,urtal-nr the residential sections OF me
I'VE boroiehs. believe thoroughly that
" wei considered constructive plan Tor
we control OF city growth and develop
".ht Will prevent waste, increase TAX
aoie values, improve living conditions
wa make a much nor convenient ana
Attractive city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

Rosenfeld. 3s' W Iieth st: atty. Eiw \
1sascs. % L4borty ..s3.ooO
10TH ST. 2si E-Gastsno Tontillo 20 Gao
tano iopcs. Gto let 80"
Hazen Realty co. SIS 9TH Az; ATTY. ~
,ssD sr. Els W--beilc Hazcn Realty CO
to Leon Tuckmann. 1890 .th az; ATTY. y
tTH 'Av. 5i3-Lawyefs riio = CO TO
Title Guar a r 60. ls5 Rwah 700
S0TH ST. 80 E--Stfno 20 tredk VI Ives,
$is W 10Th II; st'>s. Gclier, Il " ~ 90
soTH ST. s.E-Fr.ak Ives 10 r.rmers
Loan Il r CO and anu, trus. attys. Cellar,
q II. .. Exchange ..|........
JOHN ST, ln2--Anus l. Scob,y TO chhs
Frazier aud ano. 10 5 oxford e. Brook.
MiTcHEr.L pr. io,-ifasc Gcringer aud
Ano TO stephen = Stureis, shelter Island
l. /: atty. Jos } speth. SO Liber,y
.sp sT. "a, E--German saw NIX to lydia
~ sullivan. 30 " 1880 IT. atty, TO 60.
..rMi ST. ii.G r-IEas, River say iSsta
atty. l. I Co. i6o Bway ...... $1,000
IEXiNGrON Az, isso-Flcrette Il Stein
der /" y Y Tito ins CO. i5o H-oai-
pKSApwA AZ. n W cor acth -. tociiz:oO
-Emplr" t. CO 30 Harris " ,ude- baum
& ano. 1919 " iisth -. atty. l. r GO. 100
HoUsroN 81. gio'. Il Minsk-r RIty 90
<TH ct, .ji-.j7 Edmund B.t;iner, eyer.
to Miriam Tuckmsn. sol " ltsth II
,,ty. 8 y Tl;km.n s;e s fI,iS ',Gg ."
to Hebrew Technical Sohro' for ,iir
atty. I. 7 4 : 60. go E"n, fi7 900
iTH Az. -0li -'.' ''I.ful = iA.i4e n
,po e>cr.. 10 t'"''r. '''" a T. Ga
NEn - H-.HNN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

FRANK W Mt,tss"n 81 al ast rr-dy
S.hWtt - al foreclosure OF mtg. attys.
IadW tlud'r, Nickcrsham & raft.
"bfH IT, u : ll5.G e - at. "SNioO. g.
Natalie Y Brown ruU. ag. Thomas
smith - ~ foreclosure ~ mtg Attv.
tliv flAdor, Nirk.rshHm & Tar.
HoTh 81 10 p, 's3I e 81 av. .SxIOn &C.,
same 81 Nathan Spark e. 81 fore.
C.usur" - nirl attys. CtLwslader.
Nlrker-hHm a TAT,
s'rH 81 Ia cS..G . ~ ~. :sxioo g.
same at Nser simon a. aI ,foreriosur.
- mtg a'tFr CtlNf'turr. NioksrShtni
- ran
2crH ~. - , ?2iG . sd a.. "sS'oOc-
Frank Nai.ospu e. a. ac' ,.eurr.
~f.N. rs 90 H. 'ffr'a,o~urr ~ rt'gl: altt.
'Hl '",lnI.', s"rshAu n tao
NI1iIIE 'DIET, n b. IiIG "a Third IS.
.tt5 rio-cpN lit'Hl 80 al 1g' Sarwoni
Ee,l'N 80 ct Al foreclosure Of mlgi
ais I. >I>'uau.
iNtD >r o. s - v GRAND -. .%,>ioo-
loo' " ~'u,th at i%luro'r & Wo-uci
il"iiing go 81 ~ ,foTo'in,lrc ~ mtsl
ats. III swat.
~ IANREN'E Az - 90 - Gleason ar.
% NIuo- LiN"y IA" johnson agt .f,o"l
'"hrQ - &. 'fu~rr'o.Ir' ~ vunr.EAg"r
t.tyr. N'iair'. Horu'r - Sniuh
>ltElsMAN Az, O. 'ur lH"tn ~, i:,NSS
Ess H. Realty tu agt Eoyacs con
structiuu GO It a. foreclosure " mort
gage. att, ! * NJ Ewing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

~ rpRECLOSTEE-Suprrm Court.
County OF NV FORK The Bank los Saw
irg- "a N" cry OF Ne" Work. Piainti1.
against Walton g. A|thilsc and others.
defendants, Clerks Iilc No. 309t2. Year
isi5: tadwa'ador. Ni"korshaW q TaN.
pia,ntin's Attorney, 30 wall street. Ncw
York.
Juip nent entered March ctth, 1915 rur-
su.ut TO said Judgment IN. undersigned
viii sell at public auction at Exchange
StleSroom. Nos us Ncs~y street. IN
thorough ~ Manhattan. Ctty - S"w York.
~ +. u'clnck noon, on April 18th. 1915. by
JpStPH +. DAY, Aucticne'r. tho mort %
gagged premises directed by stul Judgment
- hc sold. situated on tho East SD. %
Greene stree. in said Borough. beginning
700 feet south Of IN" southeist corner ~
.til street and Wes; Hu!etpu street, eN-
20 ding south - feet In wli % in front and
,,.r lv 100 feet In depth. section . BLOCK
az. street Mo-. las sud 100 Greene ~.
Wet Houston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
SALE.


~
81 pRENE COURT, COUNTY or NEW
yDkK-TuE SEANEN'S BASH FOR
SAVINGS ~ THE CRY OF NEW YORK,
PlaiutIn. against JOSEPH NJ. GORDON
aud others. Defendants. Clerks File No.
g1G3.. Year 1918, Cadwalader. Wick~-
.ham & Taft, Plaintiff Attorneys. ~ wall
street. Now York.
Judgment entered March sth. 1915. pur-
s,mut 20 said. Judgment 'the undersigned
Will soil ut public auction at tho Exchange
SslestoonI. No. i4-ib Nesey Street. In tho
borough Of Manhattan. cry Of New 1or&.
q, L. o'clock noon, on April sth, 1915. by
Joseph u. Day, Auctione.r, the mortgAged
lrcriiees directed nv said judgment TO he
sold, situated on the south eide of a7ri
street In the said Borough. beginning "0J
tret West OF the Southwest corner of said
street and Sixth Avenue. extending West
- feet In width IN front and rear by ~
feet and . inches IN depth: also the prem-
isss situated on the North side Of 22nd
street ~ the said thorough. beginning :oS
feet I inches Wee ~ the northwest corner
oi sail street and SiXth Avenue. extending
vest Is feet s Inches ia width In front and
rear by 9s feet and . inches IT. depth.
.Iri Strcet o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

Tn, New England steamship ,oin-
psay showed an operating income Tor
he month OF February of so,fls. AS
against si,76S in the same month last
year. and a final deficit Tor the montl
4 t16.l.9. as agains, IA de'icit OF S"t''
$50 IN February. 1915. For tie eight
months ended February 80 the steam
sin showed an operating III
vn.e q s162,36 a. against an M
ome Of sj3T,l>> IN the same period the
var hefor-. and i net corporate income
o., ..,T,I-S. as against s..Si9 for the
sane eght months last year.
Tho Rhode Island Company SHOWS a
i,Hci, for tie month Of February OF
'.g.7i., a. agains, a deficit OF *S.o-'
'c- tac same month last year. and "A nHt
,orp,.a'o income for III" eight months
.,I.. February .? Of $685., as against
.. D.. ou., of $@.>3i for the similar pc
ruI '., preceding wear.
". N,n Work. Westminster and Bos-
~ rallrav company shows AN oprr-
A. d,,',t Tor the month OF f-hrn'
arv 81 St2,>0S. as against "A deficit o'
tHl lu February, 1913, and "A tota
.n,' Of t5.,oss, rs against "a to'a'
Il '.. e Sli.l1I for tho month Ia
',,,. Ior the eight months ended FEB
'aty - the company shows an operat-
nc a,.rI, ~ s+3,G5l, as against an
yorat.,g deficit Of $54.o3+ for the same
ieriod IA the yea preceding. ana y
total dcnoit of ss2,Sl6, as against w.
tfH last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

Section 3. Bloch s9s. street Nos t.g.
ia aud 1875 West SRA street aud No. ms
West Ind street.
free and ,.vht Of all membranes and
Hens
Approximate amount Of p'.intir'- mort.
gaze i.ht. costs Uhi allow iuCes. s.as,J1ts..
Defendants mVrtc ". debts, costs and al
iowshcet. t-f,Is@ 30. tho said defendan,R
mortras. debts being secured nv blanket
nuft.aEys covering aboy. descrihed prop
eriy and adjoining property numbers III
and 1913 West 22rd street.
Dated Nov York. March tith. i1is
WILLIAM l.. CLARE. E.fcre"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
MECHANICS ulF<S.
haitian.

MURRAY 81. 49, and church -. $50.
"har'o, In.'ir Az t>'Hic ~ Catherine
Vhit'"rtor", owner hNunu fri'i. ,or
frtt'uT ........ .... ...... zoo Is
REuNDN ~ q, nrl llh and itl ...
~,.tlS- FRANK ) \a.euti tst = 5
Theatre -, owner, Fifteen TwoufH
RroHINay 60. Inc, contractor. .-....s t.l
krOnN.
PARK ~. its3 end ifsi, and rIrk tt.
,G9l william Ru't u~"in ast Marion -
Schnark"uhers "'n'' aud %,untta..
.,r ..... .. so. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
Queen Anne Cottage

OF 0 rooms and bath; near Long Island
Sound. large open fireplace; sleeping porch'
tiled bathroom. sewer. water. gas und elec-
tricity: 30 minutes from 33rd ST. and 9Th
Ave. shore front privileges. deep water
snch etc: $1,000 cash. balance can
be arranged. .. STEPHENSON. :i3 W.
st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

rr,o and Gear o. al. cnruuhrsrc-s .nd
n.r. except ..I., u fact shown uy survey
.s ...t prom .~.- made bS lftU". "
t,rIt- sous. ,Hfy SurNll g's, and IN posses
sior Of uleinr,G's attorneys.
NrrroNluit ate u'uouul - uortsts" deb
cost. sud allowances, i't,Q-3.'., taxes tr'l
c.ter rate. t'.7H,sn.
D,teI sew York, Mach I'm, 1917.
EIInU ROOT. JR. Rc'cr-~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
LEASES.
Manhattan.

ELIZABETH ST, l5i-66. ~,"r" sud base
mont-Thc En- Realty - T." giuseppe
Simagra. :, Mulberry =, , W from lar
!, 1915. atty. N"'f A'T. ird" N''f e"
sy, m yn..,..,. '..'...' y 700
BrOOS.
Az. 6.2-2i-"G-2S and r2N, til
Jacob l. Anurnn 80 Naudcl RHudrs
and ano, 1884 Webster a., . 49, Yrs
from May |, 1915, any. = = Naryus. 80
Nassau st.. il-.S.U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
MtIr wA>Ttp-MAIt.

UnY wanted to run rrrsuds hour, Il
n to go l.. " UtErs. fnho q week
gooI roruau NiIr''-. >tNT, H"> 100.
sun ofnrc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

lis pE>UE>s.
Manhattan

losIH ST. 3le T. Everit Macy ~ q
sst Amelts Crsuiert ct Al Gogcr.osure
OF MTG sttys, Reed, ,iw'nn \ Dcmus
l,TH ST, III W, aud "Sth IT, 800 E-'hHs
ton to set ,sid" de"i. So, Gtt}, !
schneider.
Frank " Msttesou ct al agt l-tt, stein
berg ct al foreclosure NJ mtgl; atiHs
Cadwaiadcr. Wickcrsham & ran
ngTH ST. u ., ~ e 81 Az. @ShNloo.s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
FINDS MORE PAPER MONEY.
National Gity HANK studies In
crease In ntIla.

Concern is oppressed in some quar-
,ers over the large increase IN tho vol
ume OF paper money ~ circulation in
the United States As shown by n COM
par!son Of the Treasury statements Of
March I tins year and March | a year
ago, according to the monthly circular
OF the National city Bank. Ting circular
says:
The only item IN the statement open
to criticism Is tina Of Federal reserve
bank notes. II is diiilcult to see why
these are issued They ar" certainly
not needed in circulation and they are
not a source of profit To the banks In
the present state of their reserves. THIS
circulation. however, may replace ma
tional bank circulation retired certainly
there can he no considerable increase Of
il without the retirement of nationa,
bank notes. The statement OF the Federal
reserve banks for March - shows that
only Sl,0J3, 900 OF these were Outsid"
of the issuing banks AT that date
In tho following table the circular
the paper money circulation
March l. March /,
Gold cert hcates. ....... s.3.J, IIa.ut faiD ild!Hs
Silver ,.a,t iiic,tcs .... isg.Vll .1al Az, s.5, iWl
I'VE asury notes of 1890 .,li6,G3l 2,5I, lpt
United states notes.,, N".ollhN' "-thia':'l
Federal reserve notes IN,'!-,'"' -''-h'.J
Fe,h,ra reserve bank
noi.. " 1920 zee.
National b,nk notes.. IN. Wp,lls >i,. 20 20
Total ...n,..,.,. ss,0s., l,s,"lo s.,d.7, ~ ,5l;
These figures slo AN increase In
all kinds of paper money of s1di,l",-
! s97, but the increase in gold certificates
/ signifies nothing but AN increase OF gold
| the increase IN silver certificates and
| United States notes signifies nothing but
| intelchunges betweei the circulation and
the Treasury, and tn" Increase OF Sl63,
| 37S,0S0 in Federal reserve notes H. nearly
all covered by gold retired from cir
culation in HE hands Of Federal re-
serve agents. Including national banl
notes there has been u decrease In the
circulation OF credit payer during th'
past year."