davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
Grace EvannelicaI Lutheran Church

S"uth Net0nd :tVenGe betWoen Wash : meton and Jefferson streets opposite "ourt house. Bible school at 9:45 q. m. C. F. Newcomer superintendent. Morning worship al II o'clock. sermon hH the pastor. Special music by the choir Mir. ]. r. Westlure. director. Mrs. Chester Dana Reed. violin rccom- ; nanist Evening service at ESQ. Every hody welcome. Joseph Ernst Sterner. pastor, 1901 Woodland avenue.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

program will he rendered by the choir
 under tho direction of William Con- rad Mills.
 Organ prelude. Melody, Henri Des- hayes Ncnite Crotch Communion service. Gounod and Stainer: Anthem. How Lovely Are the Messengers, ffrom St Paurl. Mendelssohn; organ postl;dc Allegro" Merkel.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
First PreshYterian Churcn

Sunday school, 9:&o a. m Elbl" classes for all. Come Morning Wor- ship II o'clock: sermon by tho Rev. ". r Brown, pastor of the Cleveland Atenue NI F.. church of Kansas Citr, Mo-: theme. Faith Junior EndcaV- or. 2 D. m. Indian service. D. m senior and Intermediate Endeavor meetings, 6:2o T. m. Evening worship 1:$0; sermon by the Rcv. W. F. Brown: subiect James. the Lords Brother. Church at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
The Church of the Rrethern

le@% Grand avenue Services at II q. m. and 7:3o D. m. Sunday schoo! at 10 q. m Junior Workers, sunday evening at 100 ?. m. Morning ser vice, sermon by the pastor Evcnina the third talk on the Holy spirit, the personality of the Spirit. All wei come. l.. F. Neither. minister
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
Church of Jesus Christ of L. D. S.

sunday school lo:@o a. III. l2l So. second avenue. Joseph F. Robinson. president of the California Mission. will speak in the Arizona school of Music North Central avenue. at 7:30 ?. m Music by Mesa's Tabernacle choir. Gifty memhers), under direc- ton of Prof. Wm. r. Hansen. Cordial welcome to all. No collections.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
zoo Evanoelical Lutheran Church

Services are held in the W. C T. T. building. -, West Monroe street Bible classes and sunday school at 9:45 q. m. il. J. Fast, superintendent Morn ing service at la:f5. Subject of ser mon "Proving What Is Acceptable. " Evening services at TO. Subject oi sermon, "p'ir Mediator" All are wei come. lmmanuel r. Frey pastor, IF West Fillmore stree.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
Trinity Pro Cathedral

The Cathedral house is situated al toe head of First avenue on Roosc- Nelt street. MI are welcome Ser vices on Sunday. March j: Sunday school at 9:45; Bible classes at 10. morning service at II. the Cathedral club at 6 D. m. Dean Scarlett will preach at the morning service Even ing service: The following musical
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
M ental Science

sunday lecture. March ;, at ? ?. m. at College hall directly north oe Adams street school west by Mrs. Louise EhrSam of New York. Sub jcct, Success The public is invited Seats free Class meeting at < D. m. and discussion on "Is Immortality Possible"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
Gilbert News Notes
PURCHASE OF RANCH

Alr. and Mrs. C. c. lIockctt of Gil- bert have purchased d ranch three miles north and half a mile cast of Gilbert, known as the NcGennity rancE. The place is tract of eighty acres of some of the finest land around Gilbert.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
First Christian Church

Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street. Claude C. Jones, pastor.
 sunday school at 9:45 q. m; D. K. Fretz. supcrintendent Preaching at II 2. m; subject of five-mnute sermon to junior congregation. Frogs; sub
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
First PenteoostaI Assembly,

SmGar schooI at 10 a. m. Breach in9 service at II q. m. 2;o and 7:3o p. m. Preaching services every night at 1:30 except Monday and Saturday. All welcome to l9o F. Monroe street Good singing. Peter Davies, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
CHURCH NOTES

iect of regular sermon "A Parable of the Human Heart" Christian EHdeav- CT 1t G:2o D. m. preaching at 7:2o r. m. by the pastor; subject. Gods Kno~ledge and Power" open house Thursday afternoon. Prayer meeting McdnesdaE at I:30 !. ID.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
St. Marv'S

St. Mary's Rom1n Catholic. East Monroe street between Third and Fourth streets. Time of services: Low mass, a. m and sermon. S:3o ". m; hish mass l0:l5 d. m. Yes pcrS and henediction, 7:30 D. m. Rev rr NoNatuS, priest in charge
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

All communications intended for this column must be in The Republican office not later than Thursday night. All notices coming in later than that time, cannot be included.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
New Thoucht

The Unity society and others inter- osted in New Thought, will meet "Wednesday. March at s o'clock. An interested cordially invited at the home of Dr. .. II. Mitchell. 223 West Monroe street
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
Reoroanzed Church of Jesus Christ
 of Latter Dav Saints

SUndaV, March ! communion and social s"rvice at T. o'clock, sunday school at l0 and preaching at 7:30 D. m. Location 35 South Second street J. F. Yates, minister
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
MAKE GILBERT THEIR HOME

MT. and Mrs Guy Holmes and infant son arrived in Gilbert Saturday morn ing. They came from Greeley. Colo, and intend to make this their home.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

longer. MT. Lang left Utah when hc Was seventeen. This :s his first trip hack and no doubt things will not look so much like home
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
NEW ARRIVAL

Alr. and Mrs Tom Hurst are the proud parents of baby girl born February 18th
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
VISITS Il1AA

Mir. Ben Lang of Gilbert has gone to St. George, Utah. He expects to be gone at least two weeks and maybe
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
HE DIDN'T

\ fool there WAS who tried to thrive With jag and q Ford on a crowded
 drive.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

Mr- \. l.. Nowell and son Maurice were Phoenix visitors this week.
 Mir. \. W. Ware has been quite sick, but $ much Letter at this writing.
 Bill Francisco of the HassaNampa creamery has q new Ford.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
SOL D OUT

AIr. Tom Saultz and mother sold their ranch of forty acres last week to the Toggery firm of Mesa Mrs. Shultz expects to go 10 Prescott fer T short time after which she will go to her sons in Gallop, x. NJ.
 Mr. MoriartY. who has been making his home with his daughter Mrs. Tom Shultz has purchased the Riley ranch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
RESERVE BANK TO BUY
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Makes Offer to Purchase So
600 900 . Per Cents.

In accordance with the provisions o.
the Federal reserve law providing Tor
the retirement OF government; bonds Sc
curing the circulating notes Of the ma
tional banks. the Federal Reserve Bans
of New York announced yesterday thst
!, will purchase approximately so.ooV' =
600 Of tinted States , per cent bond
q. par. This is the amount the pans
might be required to buy during the
present year.
In a circular letter 10 the member
banks Of :his district. Pierre jay. the
chairman Of toe New York Reserve
Bank. requests them 10 make known
tho amount Of their subscriptions ne
fore March -. The local bank = The
only regional institution which has so
far not invested in United States
bonds. The present announcement Is
partly the result OF the recent decision
of the Secretary of the Treasury 10 re-
fund this year S30,000.000 OF the gov
ernmcnt > into 3 per cent thirty-year
bonds and onc-yesr notes.
The step j. also influenced by Section
l. OF the Federal reserve act. which
protidos for the transfer OF S2o,OOt.oOu
of government bonds owned By national
banks to the reserve institutions. THIS
transfer may be anticipated through
the purchase of bonds by the banks in
the open market.
should the offerings OF bonds re-
ceived from the member banks up 10
March "a exceed 100000. the Re
serve Bank reserves the right 20 pro-
rate its purchases among the member
banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

The index number Of The Lonoon
Economist" now stands ~ 1908. the rs
in February alone amounting 20 100
points and the rise within year beng
less than s37 points. The present hg-
urc represents an advance from ne
basis figure arrive az By averaging
considerable number Of commodity quo
tations over the tive year., l90l-Vo'
OF 1908 points. Repeatedly during r..
cen, weeks the British governments.
authorities and patriotic individual
have warned British citizens that inc
only way 10 make certain The Alie'
would win the war was for every one
20 economic as he never did before
What with taxes and commoditics both
rising rapidly. IL begins 20 look a.
though the Britons VINO never, never
never will be slaves, we're IN for some
nard shedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

rEprRAL RESERVE DISCOUNT gATE-ror
pane maturing in Ecu days or .css "a, cea,: Up
90 r.nriy la,s. D,r cent.
GAIL MONEY during ne v~s - 49, per c.n,
TINE MoNEY during tie week ~ ,esdy. Rae,
-lae'. ref oer' TO- shi- days ga re' cent FOR
ninety dais ani as. per cent 'or four e-s ,nd
sN months
NIEc hNTlLE PAPER vas quiet. vl'h desirable
grades scarce. RuHns ra,rs . p-- cent FOR bes,
lame. h,ra a-ccpsnces 2a-i, per rn'
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT Lrrhaases.
$40 i9.ojl balances. ,56c-.1i The sui Treas
~ vas --elror 20 fhe es'el, % s!2s5lo.
SUB TREASURY New Yofs bsnks ic., 70 lie
SUB Treasury ,i.:is.0oo
FEDEgAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES Else.
WHERE Boston for i,n dAys rsr cent. ,cr ten
20 thirty daye. 81, up 20 ninety dsys. a. Phnsdei-
pfis. for ter GAYS per cent up 70 1ir-t. dsy,. Z.
Cleveland for ten days. - PEI cent: W 10 tI,y
DAYS. ( SIS 20 ninety days. "a Richmond. W 20
iiH-'g da5g. ptr cent. Atlanta Up 70 ninety days.
O., ..Ii, Iays. & sits 70 nl1e,y l4Ss. Al, -
Louis. . and pc- cent. Minneapolis. up % slItg
d.. { per cent. sluy 20 ninety day. I: ksnsas
: Dalts pcf cent: s4a Francisco. icr ten dsys.
aer cent: ,LIty dAy. =. thiry 70 sixty DAYS. a.
sify fo ninety dats. 81.
BtNE cILAgiSGS Boston TIctaase,. 'A-
.gi 81. balances 8 5ai 90. Baltimore exchanges
3 -iN.ssi balances t3e..lQD. lAlade.pla Fl
ciatgri ss.fs'f 81. ala $40. 5a2 Puts
JUS exchange. <,.-s,.i.s-
SILVER MAEKT-r.-Bsr silver IN Load-n ..s
20 isng.d NeH YORK quotation. 5os.c. u
eiansfl. MeiicaA ,iscf doll,fs ~. $50
FOREIGN EXCHANGE sterling va frr
throughout ihe week I'll closei strong. Francs
showed wcainess a. times. hu' f.core-ei . par Of
fH,ir loss Demand f0f tie gerA. t'5as a<'5t..
Table AMI sight rates lcne0n-'abls t.If l5-io:
.s.'an4. f7.3t Ps1e-C6ble. 5s7i. ciIecs SIS
Iefiln--Cshle s1ti. checi. - 7-i6. Itsy Gable.
6.fgi.. check. Go. Greece--Csbie i9t. cherh.
1910 Switzerland Gable. s.-5i. check. 80
Holland -Cali, 90. check. az sixty AMI ri1.
fr aa, hHI. London lbs.Aers'l-slIty DAYS. 49,.
ninety 4sys is0...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
SHIPPERS TO THRONC
CAR SHORTAGE HEARING
Wide Divergence of Opinion EN'
pected at Conference.

o. kilograms received yesterday By the
Merchants Association from chicago
pittsburgh. Philadelphia and other
cities indicated that shippers through
out the Middle West and the last are
planning 70 be represented at the III
.erstate Commerce Commission hear
ing. in Washington on Monday, on the
causes of freight congestion at Eastern
-lroad terminals.
u vas stated here that the railroads
tsbicb are members Of the Trunk Lines
Association. as we'll as the New Haven
and other roads. together with the
American Railway Association, the
Merchants Association and other or
CARNATIONS, will he represented. some
OF the roads will send officials from
their operating, trafhc and legal &c
partments.
shippers here say they foresec the
deyelopment OF q wide divergence OF
opinion AZ the hearing, both as 20 the
reasons for the congestion and a. 70
suggested methods for relieving the
situation. According 70 officers OF the
American Railway Association. the car
shortage problem, which is expected TO
be emphasized in the commissions in
auiry. has found partial solution IN
the associations recent order 20 tast-
ern roads 20 return 20 " estern roads
20 per ccut more freight ears than are
received from the Vest. Representa-
.iyes Of shippers. on the other hsnd,
declared yesterday that the congestion
had not met with relief. but was more
serious than It was In December and
January
The Interstate Commerce Commission
initiated its hearing, II Is understood
here, after its agents had been In the
field for a month or six weeks investl-
eating complaints. The call for the
hearing is said 10 have taken both
shippers and railroads by surprise. The
shippers have not had an opportunity
10 hold a formal conference. and will
20 20 WashingtoS individually. with
no joint plan Of recommendation for
relief
The president. and other officials o.
some OF the railroads spent yesterday
personally investigating the congestcd
conditions at their terminals here and
preparing data for the hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Further Improvement, with Some
Stocks Actively Dealt In
Mining Issues Firm.

Prices continued to move forward
among the curb securities yesterday
With dealings in few OF the more
prominent issues on large scale. One
Of The strongest and most active stocks
To- thc industrial group WAS Cuba Cane
SUGAR. which was advanced 10 o2R a.
,h, close. a gain Of points. Poole
Engineering and Machine Company
,ndcd D points higher on small deal
ing. Chevrole. Motor Car made an
other advance Of p points. Atlantic.
Gulf and West Indies, common and
preferred. each lost a point.
4 general Improvement was shown
iu tho oil stocks, but dealings were
onl. o. moderate amount. Praire Oil
anj Gas went up 10 points and stan
dard Of New jersey ,. Cosdcn & GO.
gained nearly point. The mining
group vss active IN spots pith prices
generally higher. Ccrro DC Pasco
.afrod O.. polu's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Stock Market Takes Its
Cue from Congress and
PrOCraStinates.
SMALLEST SATURDAY
TRADING SINCE JUNE
Technical Position of the List
Believed to Have Been Much
Improved in February.

Like Congress, the stock market NJ,
OF until nest week what Il would rather
no, do yesterday. Wherefore activity
vas confined 10 the narroves, limits.
and Ststisticians had 20 90 back
number of months 70 find as small a
total Of transactions-to June OF las,
year. IN fact. when the Russians were
being driven out OF Gsllcis. foreign
offerings of American securities were
coming here in great volume. and 5,
was beginning 20 appear that the Euro.
pean war was 20 drag on; much longer
than had been commonly expected.
The dealings yesterday plainly showed
that Wall Street was not for buying a
pig in a poke. Until Congress goes or
record. either one way OF the other
with regard 20 the President policy
concerning armed merchantmen. little
Is expected of the market. Activity IN
the pool issues is taken as = matter Of
course, though II IL not necessarily
thought that !, will be oil IN the sane
direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Views Of the Small Minority.

Though practically everybody On N.
financial district seems 70 believe thst
there will be 10 Wal With Germany. no
matter what happens. there arc some
persons OHIO argue that the situation is
more pregnant with danger than the
street is willing 70 believe. They re-
call that IN the early part o. the buio
mean war German prophets were count D.
ing confidently on a revolt IN ireland
over the Home Rule question, OF labor
trouble in England which we're %
psrslyzc the British government. or "a
holy var in India and Egypt, and on d
revolution in Russia II Wa believe
a. that time that Germany readino
10 take on" tho whole world ODD arm
was based 90 al important degree 900
such expectations. Ii Germany Ms BE-"
wrong then, - was argued. she ma
easily make tho mistake now Of SUI.
posing that tho United states d. go
divided in sympsthies thst he can de-
the Administration a. VIII. De-
United States will not make war, gay
those who argue This way, but Ger
many may easily blunder into . ne"
one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
No Change at Washington.

Wall street regards the struggle be
tween the President and Congress .
altered in no mztcrisl way by what oc-
Cured in the Senate on Friday. IN the
discussions yesterday, however II Wa
clear enough that, 30 far as the stock
market was concerned. there wss no
fear of VIVA, the outcome might he; Y
there was any anxiety Al all ., was
over What might happen IN the market
If a Teuton submarine sank an Allied
merchantmen and thereby occssioned
the loss OF American lives. But even
this fear was slight. SO long - Their
vas chance OF Germany winning :
diplomstic victory IN the matter o.
armed merchantmen. that government.
il vas felt. would take no chances c'
consolidating public sentiment here
and OF forcing Congress 10 line up be-
hind the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
CHEVROLET MAKES REPORT
S26. 00e, 900 in Orders Now on Books
Strong Cash Position.

A bulletin issued 20 the stockholders
Of the Chevrolet Motor Company shows
net earnings for the four and one-hali
months ended December 81 last equal
TO 81 .l2S, $50. The net income for the
period, taking into account revenues
from sources other than operating and
expenses Incidental 10 organization, va .
81 ,653,6S6. Cash on hand on March J
Was s5,377 $50.
William c. Dursnt. president. says IN
The circular that the operating profits
OF the Chevrolet companies for the cur
rent year should approximate $1,000
900. Due 70 abnormal conditions, as
a matter OF protection he adds, I'VE
are carrying extremely large inven-
tories, terrifying ourselves 10 take care
of contracts and orders representing a
value in excess Of s26,000,000 now upon
our books for delivery within the next
i've months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Bank Clearings.

The remarkable volume o. banking
transactions, Is reHccbted in clearing
house exchanges, continues 70 reflect
the maintenance of active business IN
all parts OF the country, the total last
week a. the principal cities in the
United States. according 20 Dun
Revic~,7 amounting 20 N,276,649,o6I
an increase Of 1913 peri cent a. com
pared with thcs anne week last year
and % 35.7 per cent as contrssted With
the corresponding week in 1914.
A. usual. the most notable expau-
sion appears a. New York City. where
gain. OF 5S.j and 1913 pc cent, respec-
,ely. appear over the corresponding
weeks in the two Immediately proceed
ING YEAR. The returns % cities outside
are also extremely favorable. being
2I2 per cent larger than last ye@r and
f7e per cent in excess Of two year
ago.
Average daily bank clearing. for the
gear 20 date are given below FOR three
years:
ALL 500. ess das iasl lile1l 81 s3.n.l
t,t,i.,, .eg ri tgs ItsloF17 ~. ~ -.
Jstasry co.. fis.s5tes1 tss.!".N' 5'l-9'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Gross earning OF United States rail
roads making weekly returns TO "Dun.
Review" continue in satisfactory vol
umc. the total Of roads that have re-
ported for three weeks in February
amounting 70 s23. .Al6, an increase
Of 1873 per cent. as compared with the
corresponding period year ago. Most
Of the leading roads in the West and
Southwest still show more or less gam,
Missouri, Kansas g. Texas being the
most prominent exception.
Following are given gross earnings
Of United States railroads reporting for
three weeks IN February. and gain a.
compared with earning % the same
roads for the corresponding period
year ago: also for roads that reported
for the same period in the two preced-
ing months together with percentages
Of gain over last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
OFFER NEW GERMAN LOAN
Zimmerman & Forshay Receiving SUD
scriptions Here.

The banking house of Zimmerman =
rorshay announced yesterday mat =
will receive subscriptions 20 me nc"
German war loan a, the official suD
scription price i. e., 9si2 for the ne"
D per cent bonds and 95 for the .:
per cent Treasury notes, less in'eies
10 July |. 1916.
The first instalment of the supseIiv
tons will be due April Il ara ~
fourth and last on July 20. ne SUI ~
scriptions will be closed on Msreh II
The first German war loan was is,e,'
in September. 1914: the second m rev
ruary. 1919. and the third last S nnn
tcnber. Their total Was s3,c2e,oVV'VV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Prices Sag in Smallest
Session Since Summer
List Narrow.
STANDARD ISSUES
LITTLE CHANGED
Clearing House Loans Reduced
S26.OOO,O00 and Surplus
Reserve Improves.

The dulness OF the day before with
out its fusl upturn was repeated IN
Yesterdays market Prices moved IN
uncertsin, irregular fashion, with
standard issues little changed. Deal
ings fell OF 20 the smallest for a two
hour session since June, when the
Presidents policy in the Lusltsni"
case had resulted IN resignation o.
hi. Secretary Of State. The days total
vss only about 10000 shares and the
list WAS a narrow one. ANY oil the
railroads did not appear at all IN the
trading and transactions OF one or TWO
lots represented business IN others
New York Central was not dealt IN A.
all until Just a. the close.
What general price trend could pe
discerned IN such dcsultory dealing
was toward lower levels. Al the out
act there were few fractional
changes. then the more active lnduS'
trials fell back '7hile ono or two sDcn
s. Mexican Petroleum, Butte ana ~
ncrjor and Allis-Chalmers, imptotou
BALDWIN and American Locomotll e
Can. Lackav anna steel StudeDahcI e
international Mercantile Marine pr
ferred and Maxwell .lotoI snpP'D
hack. steel. Oh dealings oi icsa 'n'u
10000 shares. ended q traction low
after fuctustiug within range o.
onc-half Of point. keaolug o."
Chesapcskc & ohio weakened MY
Accounts o. the proceedings III tnES
Senate Friday. follo"ing tapllhS y.
tho core resolution and declsio" 20
postponc the vote m tho House on 'n'
submarine question added 10 the u.
viilincncss Of traders to make new
,.onturce The extraordinary dispute
q, Washington. @ Illuminating Nne"
Xii. country should stand united NJ a"
international crisis, adds TO INC ON
cult. of our course in this trying 'l"c
az var. That tho upshOt will nc ~
oncn break with Germany l. not fc'
believed. hut this remains 4 poss'D'li-
;tv aud the traders a. wcll a. more
substantial Interests are dlsposed 10
,,ai. until the situation clears
In the foreign exchange market NJ i-
,.eys ,yss olict. with sterling shade
lower at the end of the day ana e,
cbsnoc ON Paris and Berlin TYNE
trr,|r Tho total of daily exports
from this port announced last wee
was more thar S41.000,0Op. against ,css
,ban $50. OOO. 900 the week before, DV'
tho supply % British credit mere -
sufficient 20 hold sterling rates stes't
in spite of this increased outgo u
goods. .,ooo ooo =, aro,e
gate reserve Was shown IN me 'ieat
;ng House statement Of actual condl-
. is yesterday morning. The loan
tom, bowever. which had been inorcaas-
40 almost without interruption FOR
months, was s26,OOO,OO0 lower. DC
nos;ts we're reduced more than SO
oO0, 900 and, with this les;scnine OF re,
serve requirements. surplus increased
g.. 800 900 10 s137.500.oOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
CLEARING HOUSE
LOANS REDUCED
Demand Deposits S26,000,000
Lower - Surplus Reserve
Increased S2.500.000.

Tn. actual Clearing House statement
showed All increase in surplus Of
s2.521 $50, 70 S137 ,520,514 Demand dc
POSTS decreased s25,626 900, time dc
posts decreased s3,t99.OOo and loans
decreased s26, $4,000. Reserve in vaults
snG IN the Federal Reserve Bank de
creased S2,5t0000. and specie in own
vaults decreased s4.1lt000.
Surplus reserve in the average state
ncut decreased ss.l14410. 10 sl3t.711,-
go. Demand deposits increased s2.i21.-
600. time deposits decreased 81 ,225,o0
and loans increased S72Ss.000. Re
c-ryc in vaults and in tho Federal Re
scryc Bank decreased sS,.ss.0 900. while
specie IN own vaults decreased $40,
$4,000.