davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09
HUGHES GETS o. z. OF NEGRO
WOMEN.
State Colored Clubs in Meeting Rec
ommend G.. o. P. Ticket

At session of the Illinois Fedora
ton of the Colored Women s clubs held
at the Bethel African Methodist Epis-
cOpal church on Wednesday afternoon,
recommendations were passed endors-
ing Charles Evans Hughes and Charles
w. Fairbanks for president and vice
president. kilograms of greetings
were sent to the Women IS Relief Corps,
now in session at Kansas City, Mo-,
and resolution was passed condemn
ing the "Birth of a Nation" moving
picture. Reports were heard from Off
GERS and standing committees.
The statistician reported an enroll
ment of 2,O41 members in 1915 belong
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09

Haft, with law offices in the old Schil
Ter Building. His law offices are now
located on the fourteenth floor of the
Cunard Building.
In 1895, he was appointed Assisting
Prosecuting Attorney of Chicago, by
Mayor George B. Swift, and honestly
and efficiently serving the people of
this great city in that capacity until
1897.
In 1901 he was selected as one of
the Election Commissioners by County
Judge Orrin N. Carter, in the spring of
that same year, that is, 1901, he made
the race for City Attorney of Chicago
but he was defeated for that Office by
Andrew J. Ryan, although he ran far
ahead of all the Republicans on the
ticket.
In 1904 he was elected member of
the Board of Assessors in Cook county
by large majority, serving the people
in that capacity until 1910.
Mr.. Hebel is an honor to his chosen
profession, popular, genial in his man
ner and he will make a first class
Judge.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09
MOTHER FEARS WHITE SIAVERS
SEIZED GIRL.

An cad" for a position that
sounded too good" caused Mrs. Mary
Iverson, 1882 North Albany avenue
to retain. private detectives Thursday
to seek for her seventeen-year old
daughter, Lorine. The girl left home
Wednesday afternoon in the company
of a woman, supposedly to accept a
high salaried position in Muskegon,
Mich. The pay mentioned in an ad-
vertisement caused Mrs. Iverson to
fear that her daughter is in the hands
of white slave organization.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09
J. N. BLACKSHEAR.
An Honor to the Afro-American

Ever since 1899 Mr.. Blackshear has
been one of the efficient clerks in the
Local Board of Improvement rooms To-
Gated in the City Hall, and being very
polite and very attentive in the dis
charge of his duties as one of its clerks,
he has earned the respect of all those
connected with that department of the
city government. He is without a
doubt an honor to the Afro-Ameriean
race.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09
The Shoreham,

Inc OnOIendul,
Washington, D. c., April l, 1897
Mr.. Julius F. Taylor, Editor,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dear Mr.. Taylor
Your very considerate letter of the
7th ultimo has not been answered soon
er because of my enforced attention to
matters here.
I should not have asked you to send
a telegram if I had known of your
strained relations with the Senator re-
ferred to.
Much obliged for the pointer you
give me as to the Hon. W. II. King. I
will secure an introduction to him at
no distant date.
have on my table now the proof of
an important Senate Document, in
which will appear your last able edi-
torial upon the subject of bankruptcy
legislation. have taken the liberty
of adding a sentence to it, which I
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09
CHAPTER ID.

know will meet with your approval. In
the ordinary course, will have a copy
OF 1t sent to you.
You may have noted by the press
that even at this early date in the
extra session, our bill has been reported
without amendment from the Judiciary
committee, and that it has now become
the unfinished business" of the Sem
ate. A few amendments have been
made of friendly character, but they
do not go to the extent of striking out
or inserting a section of the bill 1
Will send you a copy of it by this
mail.
Hoping that at no distant day to
have the pleasure of a personal ac-
quaintanee with you, am
Very sincerely and truly yours,
JAY L. TORREY.
The Shoreham Hotel,
Washington D. c., May Is, 1897.
Julius F. Taylor,
Editor of The Broad AK,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Ny Dear SIR
There will be sent to you by this
mail copy of Senate Doc. No. 1872 of
the last Congress. Commencing at
page rs you will find an able editorial
from your pen. 1 hope you will be
pleased at the company in which you
find it.
Thanking you on behalf of the men
and bodies named on this letterhead
for your kindness therein, and bespeak-
ing a continuation of your influence in
behalf of the cause, am,
Very sincerely and truly yours,
JAY L. TORREY.
1t might not be out of place to state
right here that only one other news
paper published in Utah at that time
was honored with its editorial in the
senate document referred to and no
other Afro-American editor in this
country contributed anything in favor
of the present National Bankruptcy
Law which found its way into that
document.
The latter part of November, 1899,
while attending a political conference
of national Importance at the old Sher-
man House in this city, just as it was
drawing to close, very tall, clean
cut featured parsonage approached US
who was as straight as an Indian with
bright steel blue eyes and as he drew
near to US he laid one of his hands on
our shoulder at the same time looking
US through and through and in a sharp
and rather commanding voice he want
ed to know our name. Without utter
ing one word and with our eyes riveted
upon his we presented him with one Of
our business cards. Then he inquired
if we were an editor and we simply said
"that is what the card indicates"
Then he presented US with very plain
small card which simply said civilian
Sulzer, lis Broadway, New York
City,. The card failed to state that
at that time he was a member of Con-
gress from the Tenth Congressional
District of New York City and that he
was one of the most eminent lawyers in |
this country.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09

Hon. Oscar Hebel, Republican candi.
date for judge of the superior court, is
so well and favorably known to the
voters throughout Cook county, that he
needs no long introduction to the many
readers of this paper. He came into
this world at st. Louis, Mo-, on Janu-
airy 9th, 1868, and in 1875 he came to
Chicago with his parents, who are
highly honorable German-Americans to
the backbone, and from that time down
to the present he has resided on the
north side, receiving his education in
the public schools of this city and be-
coming a full-fedged Chicagoan in
every sense of the word.
In the course of time, Mr. Hebel de-
cided to become a barrister, and with
that object in view, he entered the
Chicago College of Law, of Lake Forest
University, graduating therefrom, with
high honors in the class of 1891.
He also entered and received the de-
gree of LID. in the Post Graduate
class of the following year. After be-
ing admitted to the bar, he became a
member of the law firm of Hebel and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09

Anniversary BROAD Az
STILL LOOKING BACKWARD AND FORWARD
from

Continued from page s.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09

Popular German citizen
county
primaries Wednesday September Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
A Daniel Needed to Re,d
Handwriting on the
Market Wall.
BROKERS UNABLE tn
MAKE OUT THE TRENT
Prosperity Extending-Comir
Week Will Abound in New,
Of Market Interest.

Commission house brokers are 49,,
or less Obliged from the nature ofs,.
business 20 have a market opinio, .,
ways on tap, so 10 Is surprising r.,
70 find rny number Of them ,,s,s,
confessing that they don't know ia.
stocks arc going TO do next. "Ths lo,,
pull that refuge Of those who A..
Obliged 70 predict has no mys.,,.
for them. But then It never Ia,
There does not seem 20 be much d.
ference Of opinion about the rather =.
mote future. The standard .ssu. /,
the opinion % most brokers oues.ior.s
have not yet given adequate reject,
Of the tremendous business so,,
throughout the country Whe,he, ..
liquidation Of these issues fror p
rope, which now promises 70 p.r,
until the end Of the war, will ss.p =,
standard stocks from rejecting eor:
tions accurately is something that p.
mains 70 be seen. An int resting c.s.
ton. but one that IS not much a..
cussed because OF the hopelessnem .,
getting any facts on which 20 WORK i
what would happen 70 stocks wt.,,
have not yet suffered from inss,ior I,
the end Of the war were suddenly 70
come in sight. Would the river q
liquidation be reduced % ,.i
stream? Would selling from abroad I.
displaced by a rush OF buying, 9,
would there be a great increase o..
ing 70 get funds for investing in boz,
securities, still cheap, bu, no longer
riekv2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RA1E.-Pcr
paper maturing IN ten DAYS or less. pr cent. UP
10 ninety days per cent,
CALL MONEY during The w,rk. l.f7 per crit
TINE MONEY during tho week vas steady
Rates. ei4s-7. per cent FOR SIXTY dsys q. rer
cent Tor ninety days I'D e'.s5i. per cent for
four tive ard six months.
MERCANTILE PAPER QUIET with paper n
a little better supply Ruling rates. d:is pr cent
for best names. bank accept anoes. =. per cent
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT -EIchanse'
500 6r. 3i1 balances. t-a503 e0l Ile SUB fesS-
NJ was creditor O. the extent o. Sl0i7.6's
SUB TREASURY NcW YORK banks lot 20 ths
sui Treasury S.-5jOv
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
WHERE. Boston. for ten days. 3 per cent. for ten
20 thirty days. 81 up 10 ninety days 4. Phhshel-
IN per cent: UP 20 siIty days. siIiy 70 ninety
d4ys. ~ Richmond W % ninety days. per
cent. Atlanta. UP 10 ninety days per cent;
Chicago. ior ten day-. - ps, cent up 20 si,iy
per cent. Minneapolis. and ~ per cent. Kan
.ss City. for ten days ga per cent. W 20 ninsiJ
days. 4 Dallas. per cent san Francisco. 'or ten
da,s 3 per cent. thirty days. gu thirty 10 SHY
DAYS. 4 SIXTY 10 ninety DAYS. -.
BANK CLfARINGS Baltimore. exchanges 81
qss glO balances Sl02s..s7 Bosio1. exchanges
81 ga COS balances s. 500 sl3. Chicago exchange
S-,ll0 ca balances $ afN..-i. Phi adelphia
chsn.e, ti0.2l1Ol4. balances s. siies,. Pits
buigh. exchanges $iao'.isJ
SILVER MARKET Bar silver n London v.
o. s. ifd a. advance " ID. Ncg York quot Atom.
Sic % SC MEXICAN silver dollars. 4idtc.
FOREIGN LXCHANCE Sterling W. steadier
during The week than a. any tine previously. and
rs apparently been stabilized around IS. De
maud ior tie week. i1tsi16.. MaiAs reacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Rock Island Directors Quit.

Following the announcement yestcr-
day that W. Emlen Roosevelt and Will
lam J. Matheson had resigned as d.
rectors OF the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railway it was learned that
still third resignation from the board
will take place in the near future.
This director was recently elected pres
ident of prominent car manufacturing
concern. and his intention to retire
from the Rock Island directorate is
said TO be due 10 the fact tina. the
company Of which he is now the head
sells its products 20 the railroad.
Mr.. Matheson's retirement from the
Rock Island occurred last October. Mr.
Roosevelt said he was getting out be
cause OF his inability TO attend di-
rectors' meetings, which are being held
in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Union Heat, Light and Power.
Home Life Has Big Year.

The ffty-sixth annual report of the
Home Life Insurance Company show
that it has nearly s126,oOO,00O of in
surance in force. an increase during
the year Of nearly S5.000.000. The
amount paid 10 policyholders and bene-
fciaries was nearly s3,500,000, in which
is included dividends to policyholders
OF $500 900. The assets were increased
over 81 900 and now amount TO over
S32 100000 After providing for all
policy liabilities and the deferred divi-
dend fund the company had net sur
illus Of over 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Europe's Reinvesting.

Some Of the most careful student, .,
current economic developments insG
that the property loss that is occurring
through the European war is greatly
exaggerated. Even OF the things q.
stroyed they DO not look for whole
sale replacement 10, say, the irs:
decade after the war With hundrsis
OF thousands OF the best worsnen d,
the belligerent nations killed or rsr.
dered incapable by their wounds OF b.
sickness from reassumIng their Tcntsi
activity In their several countries, L
stands 70 reason. they say, ,hs, Pc
auction will be long returning 70 r.
high level OF before the war. In TIER
Judgment. there will not be satisfactory
employment for al the available cap
tai in Europe when peace comes. an; g
this. country there will be a rush %
invade the reopened European msrssa
before Europe can organize her pro
duction anew For that reason mar!
OF them exDect 20 see European ~.
vestors buying back their "Ameries.
in considerable quantities, especsA5
when they begin 20 take pEoan o.
their war bonds. which peace nay %
expected 10 boom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

In tho coming week there W., -, 10
great variety Of news ne" ia .ersll
enother kind Of market w ,,. asc,s,.
be productive Of consideraO's IN be .
.ions For one thing there W. ,sf
big budget of railroad earh,a ,y d.
December. Making all nee ssrsirr
lowances for restricted gfos oosrs,ls,
and for increased costs OF ss .. 4,
S Smo -, 10 the congestion on mos :h.r
Eastern lines during the NOM aSa ..sosi,.
can vet be no doubt tha' Iii Be osi
~ The roads as a group W, Xoyenb,'
Loss brilliant than that OF yer, u
nbe, number Of RECORDS me o.
M vi 10 "'' TSen there will be ' IN,
absorbing Steel Corpors,'c" ,bos, in
from which will issue n new; sh'"
dividend and quarterly ea nn >. ssr'
n aro ,,,l is impressive. Un Me-, nee, Re
p pro. -, The Steel director. n, A.. %
cay 'nss u" Alcohol board ~il VII re-
that company's DIVIDEND, " iii be. r.
norts are correct. There S,,r' NEE,
e;dcs several railroad dire '..s. o., q
mos mo- in the course Of the ,sss. ~
III, IKE Si,b IL IL Gkely 70 come a. me. her %.
increased dividend. On ',1;tbili,is, ~
% the ledger are the pV' .o,ne in,e Z
,be Allies blockade VII! eo'. .oms i'.'ii
inc and that there VIII o so.s iris"
cures Of trouble in Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

Transactions in Industrial a'. ~.
and Steel common IN yesterdays ~.
ket were as 5 20 9. Again the ere;
war stock changed hands IN az sn .o.,,
that is supposed 20 be the ial. g ~.
of its floating supply. or rather ~. .,
was supposed 10 be- rs noa.-s b,r
PLY. because there IS no az az. s,.
much of the stock the poor 20 .,hsd
tributed. Fridays price was 10, IL.
but not overtopped. AFTER VII. IN no,,
cline has been followed py a -. - d.
violent recovery In me ws. lo.,
greater part Of the late gam 70 xbsrs
and the stock dropped 20 ~ ~. S.r Q,
there was 4 net de-line Tor 'a- ole.
1 points. But az that the ciOs . ne. O,
was l4ia points above the 10"
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
SURPLUS RESERVE
ADVANCES FURTHER
Clearing House Institutions
Show Gain of SS,0O0.00O-
Loans Up 81 5000, 900.

The actual Clearing House state
nent showed an increage IN surplus OF
ss.396,2sO 70 sls0,9l4,61O. Demand de-
posts increased s22,3s9, 900. time de-
posts increased s2997,0 and loans
increased sl5,4G2,0OO Reserve in
vaults and in tho Federal Reserve Bank
increased Sl2,569,000 and specie in It's
own vaults increased 1882 900
Surplus reserve in the average state
ment increased sl2, $50 to S172,e60,-
O6O Demand deposits increased sl2,-
$4,000, time deposits increased 81
$4,000 and loans increased s771,OOO.
Reserve in vaults and In the Federal
Reserve Bank increased sl4,36l 900, and
specie in own vaults increased $751;
400 0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
4 Barometric Reading.

There l. no dearth Of good snd ;T''
brilliant reports from general bushes
but If there were. such aceoen. /"
Marshall Field & Go. give Of ire cr'
goods trade would be enough 70 pro-.
the widespread prosperity. "Cur''.'
wholesale distribution Of drygooc' :
In excess Of a year ago. they 81
Reports from various points over =,
country indicate that retail Jahsal
sales are very active Road sales 81
running about the same as year =.
and more customers have been 10 ' i
market. Collections are nolI'
Prices very firm" one phrase 20.
lections are normal" speaks volumes =
itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
MORGAN MAN GOES ABROAD
Anderson TO Confer With London
Branch-Lamont on Vacation.

Arthur ". Anderson, head OF the
bond department, Of J. 2. Morgan &
Co.. sailed yesterday for Europe
on the St. Paul. 70 be gone about SIX
ueeks on trip combining business
and pleasure. He will confer with Nor
gan. Grenfell & CO.. the London
branch. on matters pertaining to Amer
lean railroad securities.
Thomas ". Lamont, one Of the part
ners OF J. =. Morgan, left the city on
Friday. for a weeks vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Aetna Explosives Capital Increase

A special meeting or stockhoIders OF
the .E,na Explosives Company has
been called for February 8, for the
purpose Of increasing the capital. from
Sl2.5OO.O 900 10 S1s,10o,00O. 1t IS pro
poscd to issue 10000 shares Of com
mon so that shareholders Will have
three shares for one now held. stock
holders will also be asked TO authorize
directors to issue and sell 42O,OOO
shares Of common. after having offered
them to Sockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
LARGER BRASS EARNINGS
Company Benefits Much From Bus'-
ness

The benefits Of business Increased
bccauso Of the greater demand for
metals, brought about by the war, was
forcibly disclosed in the annual repor,
Of the American Brass Company, TOT
the year ended December 81, 1872
made public yesterday.
Net profits leI$6.i2sA59. agair 15
Il a5O'347. for the previous year. ne
1915 earnings were equivalent 10 9V'o
ner cent. on sl5,OO00O0, against only
oG per cent. earned on the same STOCK
during 1914. Last years surplus
amounted to Si,l78,45i, an increase OF
S3,628,007.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
What May BE Significant

Employees OF the United states ~
Corporation do not have 70 decice W.
January % whether they VIII se''
the opportunity 90 subscribe 70 81 /.
lotment Of $4,000 shares Of ne COMM conn.
stock. The date. for many persons y. y.
are trying hard 20 get a me On !.
Steel directors action az les-s.
meeting. is significant II Is iolr .. -
after the decision will be anho-...
about the dividend on the COZ. COM, 4.
stock. The stock e being oHe'Ss, e..
the employees az s.. on u. -,
Exchange Yesterday the shares '0''-''
S37s and closed AZ s3'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
$3,9OO,OO0 Weeks Gain
Heavy Slump in Gold
Holdings.
COM MERCIAL PAPER
$1,500,OOO LESS
New York and Richmond Banks
Carry No Government
Securities.
from Tie Trisuu. Bureau. J

Washington, Jan. 22.-The total
earning assets Of the Federal Reserve
banks showed an increase Of $500, 900
during the week. according 20 tho re-
port made public to-day by the Re
serve Board. There was a heavy slump
in the amount of gold held by the sys-
TEN, for, while the stock on hand of
the reserve agents showed an increase
OF sl,s0O,000. the combined gold re-
serves of the twelve reserve banks
showed decrease of s5,900.000. The
total cash reserves of the banks de
creased more than s6,OOO,O0O.
The commercial paper on hand de-
creased about sl,5O0,0OO. the three
Southern and four Western banks re-
porting smaller amounts of discounted
paper than at at the end of the pre-
ceding week. OF the total amount Of
paper held by the banks, almost half is
ncceptsnces. More than 36 per cent of all
the paper on hand natures within
thirty days and nearly 81 per cent
within sixty days.
The New York and Richmond banks,
il was shown, are the only ones which
at present have no investments In gov
eminent securities. About $4,000 900
of United States bonds was bought
during the week by ak banks. An in
/ crease Of sl,100,000 in the holdings OF
municipal warrants was shown.
Deposits of member banks during
the week. increased about s2,s00,00O.
Boston, New York, and Kansas City
reporting the largest gains of deposits
for this period.
A statement Of the banks condition
on January Il, issued to-day by the
Federal Reserve Board, follows:
prsor-pfES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petition.

MAX WlENlCK. clerk. Of 200 Second av..
formerly a manufacturer Of boys clothing
at ZIG Broadway liabilities SO 66s. and no
available assets. He made an assignment
IN January. 1915. and thea the assets we're
S2O5.
Receivers Appointed.
EUGENE l.. LOUIS.-Judge Nayer ba.
appointed Samuel Weinreb receiver for
Eugene /. Louis. butcher. at 6sl Columbus
av., bond $500. Business assets are 81 900.
and he has also an equity In a house at
Washington Terrace. New York City. and
equity IN real estate at HicksWlle. : l..
and Westfield. y. J.
HENRY d. O'SULLIVAN. Judge Mayer
has appointed Samuel ;. Koenig receiver for
Henry d. O'Sullivan. dealer in furs. ut l.
West 55th ST.. bond. $4,000.
Composition Confirmed
A. J. APPEL SON & CO. Judge Mayer
has confirmed a composition of A. j. Appel
Son & Co.. cloak manufacturers. at and 9
West 30th St. with creditors at 80 cents on
the dollar, cash. Liabilities were 22.59I.
Assignment.
A. W. FIELD COMPANY, wholesale deal
or in nuts. at 1872 West ST.. has made an as
signment 20 Gustave !. Rosen. The COM
pany was incorporated on December l3.
1909. with capital stock $4,000. and A. ".
Field is secretary AMI treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
STOCK EXCHANGE FOX 1HE WEN

FoIouiuv f. the the number OF shares o, AZ
In ended g. together win ,he ,
aud finn, prces and the week. inc '"s" Nv"
and OF the ye ''
TotaI saes
" $4,000 against 3 ooo j" ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The Stock Exchange firm Of Taylor
Bates e. Co has admitted Paul Moore
and William b. Boulton, jr., TO part
nership.
A new Stock Exchange partnership
has been formed by CORTLAND S Dineo,
Louis Muller and Austin j. Feuctt-
wanger, under the firm name OF Dimes
d Co.
The Southern Railway Company an
nounces the removal Of It's offices from
80 Church Street to the Equitable
Building, 100 Broadway.
Finley Darrell & Co, members OF ne
Stock Exchange, have discontinue
their branch offices IN Buffalo. Logan
g. Bryan have opened new bra2cn
Office at Hot Springs. Ark; Robert c.
Beal & Co. at the Imperial Hotel, tais
city, and Merrill, Lynch & Co., in De
troit.
William Baylis. jr., is now at ID. T.
Moore & Co.. b2 William Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. Jan. 22-The condition ~ the tni,-i
STATE. Treasury today "; balance in general
fund. slO9 ssi ~! total receipts. s. 81" rI total
PAYMENT sl.ies.Tei. TIE dercft tint. fiscal year
i So 2l3.502 ssalns; deficit Of Sss57o.S7t last
year. exclusive Of Pynans Canal and public debt
usnsaclona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

..h1,rrP'y C.sl. and sight r,,es: London-cshl-.
check .eia. B-rlin-C.bl.. ias: check. ~.
lt.y-cshle. So cheek. So. Greer-Cshl..
- 90. check. 10 -. SIXTY and ninety day bill.
London Cb.nsersD-siIiy days. l7ii4 nineiy day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. JANUARY q. 1916.

Saturday. $4,000 against o'o'oo r'"",
g. a wear nRo