davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03
COLD WEATHER AND NO COAL.
School Closed For Lack of Fuel
Few Cars of Coal Received and
DOled Out in Small Lots

The coal situation was pretty bad
for Malta Monday morning when it
was discovered that there was not a
pound of coal in any OF the yards of
the city. The extreme cold and
blizzardy weather has made it al
most impossible for freight trains
to run and as a consequence cOnsid-
cradle coal is being held in the
yards at Havre and Great Falls be-
longing to Malta dealers. School
was closed Monday for the week on
account of not having a sufficient
supply Of coal on hand to heat the
new schoo, building.
The situation was relieved some
what Tuesday afternoon when the
Great Northern road disposed OF a
part of car Of Hooking valley coal
to needy farmers through the Tress-
Ter Lumber Co. 1t was parcelled out
in two hundred pound lots.
Yesterday the Malta Mercantile
company succeeded in getting a
couple of cars of this same coal and
it was divided up among the needy
ones about the city and those who
were in from the country were able
to get a little more than the prev
ious day.
Just as we go to press we learn
the Thompson Lumber Co. received
a car of coal this noon. There were
thirty teams waiting for this car
and when it arrived it did not last
long. 1t is now thought coal will ar
rive daily since local trains are NOV
ing again.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03
RACING ASSOCIATION
FINES MEETING DATES
Will Race at Glasgow June 6, = and
Sat Chinook on June
Is, II and Is.

The Northern Montana Racing
association reorganized at Havre
last Saturday, with plans to have
the following cities represented in
the circuit this year:
Havre, Fort Benton, Great Falls,
Glasgow, Kalispell, Chinook and
Williston, n. D.
1t was decided to affiliate the or
ganization with the American Trot-
ting association, and the following
officers were elected: President, 7
E. McCrosky, Havre; first vice presi-
dent, P. N. Bernard, Kalispell; sec
ond vice president, S. G. Moore,
Glasgow; secretary, l.. S. Champine,
Williston. N. d.
The president and secretary were
authorized to employ starter for
the society Dates for the first meet
ing were set as follows:
Glasgow, June 6, Z, and s.
Chinook, June IS, Ia and Is.
Havre. June 20, 81 and %.
Kalispell, June 27, 2S and 20.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
CONVENTION, DILLON, FEB. Z
An Especially Instructive Conyen-
ton Planned-Supt. Dayee to
Address The Meeting
Program
Monday, 1880 p. N.

Monday, l:oO p. III.
Address by superintendent H. A.
Davee.
Paper, Glow to Enforce the Com
pulsory Attendance Law" Superin-
tendent Camille Osborne.
Round table discussion, led by SUI
perintendent Bell Hoyt, Emma Hoyt
Emma Fritz, and Mabel Williams.
Paper, Minimum List OF Things
Actually needed in one and two
room schools, Superintendent Irene
Murphy
Round table discussion led by Su-
perintendents Alene Frazier Nellie
Brown, Flora Sims and Margaret
Mahoney.
Paper, Organization and Meetings
OF School Trustees" Margaret Van
den.
Round table discussion. led by
superintendent Annie McAnelly,
Fay Anderson and NJ Leota Wright.
Tuesday, 900 a. M.
Paper, "Some Descisions of the
Attorney General" c. w. Tenny.
Paper, minimum Conditions I'm
der Which High School Work
Should be Started" Superintendent
Bethel Irwin.
Round table discussion, led by Su-
perintendents Mary Shull, Grace
Davidson Fox, and Mary Eckstein.
Paper, Country Life and Parent
Teacher Organizations, Superin-
tendent Phoebe Comfort Williams.
Round table discussion, led by
superintendent Mary G. Flanagan,
Maude Banker Willis and Annette
Leonard.
Paper, "How I Collected and Pre-
pared My Educational Exhibit" su-
perintendent Mary J. Davies.
Round table discussion, led by
superintendent Mabel Haynes,
laura G. Lovett, and Ella Hess.
Tuesday, l 80 D. M
Paper, Standardization of Rural
Schools" superintendent Ida W.
Davis
Round table dicussion, led by SUI
perintendents Nora L.Hogan. Louise
j Wilson and Mayme French.
Paper, circumstances Under
Which County Examiners Should
Exercise Their Power to Grant Tenn
porary Certificates to Those Who
Partially Fail In School Examina-
tions," by Superintendent Eva Har-
4-ington.
Round table discussion, led by
Eulia Shea, Mabel Sharp and Lottie
T. Twins.
Paper, conditions Under Which
New Districts Should Be Created
by Superintendent Maude Brown.
Round table discussion, led by
'nga Solberg and Gertrude Sylves-
ter. :
Wednesday, $50 a. M
Paper. institutes and Summer
Schools" superintendent Leila Bar
ker.
Round table discussion, led by Sl-
eerintendents Marion Valentine Min
ME Ferguson, Irene Coughlin and
Berniece Myers
Report of committees and other
business
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.

Last Sunday services were we'll
attended, both morning and evening
The Bible school attendance was eX-
cellent. The special program in the
evening by the Christian Endeavor
was instructive and helpful. Every
one on the program did we'll.
The topic for next Sunday is Ell
deity and Force in Christian En-
deavor." Mrs. Wait is the new pres
ident, and is taking hold of the work
in a way that gives encouragement
to all
Regular services next Sunday.
Bible school at 1880, with brief
sermon at close. c. e. $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Slime, leader. Evening services
1880 p. IN. Special music for all
services. Choir practice and teach
ers' meeting Thursday evening,
1880.
Cordial welcome to every one to
all the SERVICES.
G. l.. STINE, Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03

Owing to the extreme cold wather
and not being able to heat the large
building properly, the Bison theatre
i'll this city has been closed for some
time past but Mrs. Coburn informs
us that they intend to reopen as
soon as the weather moderates Il
little. The poor train service has
also been another handicapp for the
business and accounts for many
films not reaching here on time.
The train service IN this division
Of the Great Northern is showing a
slight Improvement. There was one
passenger train in from the west
yesterday and three from the east.
Wednesdays No. from the west
is still stuck in the snow some
where out in the Cascade mountains
and train 2S of yesterday was an
nulled The local passenger between
Glasgow and Great Falls managed
to drag through here every day on
a schedule of it's own. This train
has been so used to bein several
hours late the past week that when
it arrived from the east yesterday
only Is minutes late bunch OF
travelling statesmen missed the train
entirely During one of the cold
nights the first of the week west
bound No. 3 was over two hours get
, ting out of the yard here.
The Chinook bowling team will
play the Saco team at Saco on Satur-
day, Feb. 18th. This promises to be
a good game and it is likely some
of the Malta lovers Of the game will
| iOurneV to SacO to see if
The train service the past few
days has worked no end Of hardship
on the travelling men. who have beer
compelled to catch almost any ole
train to get to their customers.
Allin Arnot returned Saturda.
from Helena where he had beef
called as, a witness in the United
States district court. Mr.. Arno
/ spent a day in Great Falls on Iii
way home,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Waddel came
down from Dodson Friday evening
and attended the show at the Orph
cum. They returned home on tn
morning train Saturday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03
"THE MAJESTY OF THE Law
Synopsis.

Synopsis.
The Majesty of the Law" in
which George Fawcett is being
Starred for the first time upon the
screen by Bosworth, Incorporated
as a story that is far above the Or
inary. Judge Randolph Kent re-
pudiates his son when the latter
makes no satisfactory explanation
Of how the jewels came to be found
in his coat pocket which were stolen
At Mrs. Monroe's ball.
That young Kent, heretofore the
idol of the little city and the apple
of his fathers eye, was, after all,
hope ess from the beginning seemed
proven when he was later indicted
for embeZelment.
BY an irony of fate Judge Kent
himself is forced to hear the case
and on considering the incOntrOver-
til lie evidence instantly gives his son
the maximum sentence, ten years in
states prison.
But before the sheriff starts with
the condemned youth it is discov-
cred that young Kent has all along
been sacrificing himself to shield
others.
nno"ent himself he protected the
thie' of the jewels at the Monroes
because it was the brother of the
girl he was about to marry. and
shon' dered the crime of the embe7
Ter Ne"ause the latter had befriend-
4 cent and got his position at the
b0uF when the Monroe scandal had
ple'N him an OutoaSt.
George Fawcett's acting in the
s0eN@ where his fatherhood and his
IN &oshin conflict is ne Of the finest
ri}rs of acting ever seen upor
STAGE or screen.
Ar the Crpheum, Saturday, th(
l2th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03
DISTRICT COURT.

In the district court for the week
ending February 2:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03

In the district court for the week
ending February 2:
Civil Actions Commenced
l.. H. Upland VS.. L. A. AUSTIN ac-
ton for damages, transcript from
justice court,) j. W. Callicotte for
plaintiff, and Tressler & Kirton, at
torneys for defendant.
Dodson Lumber Co. VS. Allen L.
Shaw, action for damages. c. H.
Stevens, attorney for plaintiff.
Rogers-T Lumber Co. VS..
Alfred Helgeson. action on account.
/. w. Church, attorney for plaintiff.
Malta Mercantile Co. VS.. Paul
Schroeder. Action on account.
Tressler & kirton, attorneys for
plaintiff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03
ANOTHER CAR OF FORDS

The popular local dealer in Ford
cars. J. l.. Moore, has just un'oaded
another car load of cars of this
make and at present they are being
stored III the wool house. Mr.. Moore
is certainly going some" in the
automobile line, as he says he has a
sale for every car now in stock.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03
MALTA GNAlN MARKETS.
Spring Wheat.

The Moore ,one 60. elected
-he following OF g s at their annual
meeting at GLASGOW last week: h.
w. Gibson, president; r.. j. Moore
wee president, St.Clair, secre-
rotary; VIM. Mcclellan, manager at
Malta; S. T. Cogswell, manager at
Wolf Point; M. d. Kemmis, man
ager at Sidney and Archie Blue,
manager at Saco.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30

him that any one should be so kind.
Ralston was 80 and Mrs. Symon not
too old for his expressions of graft
tude to bring a warm flush to her
face.
Gradually the motherly attitude
seemed to vanish. In place of it was
a very wOmanly sympathy, certain
equality that set Ralston thinking
hard.
After all, a man could not live alone
forever. And this woman was very
kind, kinder than any he had ever
known. He would assuage his lone
illness and something told him that
she was not Indifferent to him.
During the days of his conva-
Iescence he told her much about his
past, and what he did not tell her she
surmised. It was only when he ap-
preached the subject which had be-
gun to possess his thoughts that she
nervously checked him.
do you know how old I am, Mr..
RalstOn?" she asked with laugh of
embarrassment. Forty"
It did check him, as it was meant
to do, but only because he meant to
make no error this time. A wife ten
years his senior! Well, such things
had been. He resolved that he would
ask her.
Yet, with her woman's intuition,
she postponed the matter until Raj
ston was conYalescent, till he was
able to hObble about the house. Yet
each knew that the other was acting
a part, and that it was only a mat
ter of time until the words were
spoken.
did you know that had daugh-
ter?" she asked him one day.
"a daughteT!" unused Ralston. He |
had not thought of that. Somehow,
it seemed impossible sweet |
faced, youngish woman, with a child. !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30

Ostensibly the words meant that.
RalstOn was to postpone his depart,
Ure until Lillian had come; but, actU-,
ally, he knew they meant that until.
then nothing was to be said of mar
rage.
Yet it was with difficulty that he
could restrain himself, for his love.
had again given Mrs. SymOn the as
poets of the woman in his dream, and
he felt that he could with her attain.
that peace of soul which he had lost.
Lillian is coming tomorrow" Mrs.
Symon said one day. will you take
the horse to the depot and meet
herr"
And your" :
"Oh, l shall not have time if I am
to get things in order for her." an
swered Mrs. Symon with little
laugh.
Ralston drove to the depot, and
presently a fresh-faced young girl got
down from the train and glanced
about her. RaIston went up and stood
staring foolishly at her. It was the
girl of his vision. So she had been
there, had seen him while he lay in
his delirium!
She knew him, too; she put out her
hand, and mechanically he clasped it.
He helped her into the carriage and
they whirled away And though not
a word had been spoken Ralston felt
his heart leap up with ecstacy. She
was his! He blessed his stars that
nothing had been said to the mother.
She knew-Lilian knew. He felt that
with perfect instinct. They were born
for each other, each was destined for
the other.
And the mother was forgotten, and
two young people drove along alb
sorbed in one another. Their glances,
at first shy, became more ardent.
RalstOn put out his hand and closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
GOVERNMENT AND
MUNICIPAL BONDS
STATE BONDS.
. y y Canal a. 1901 ....
8 Va d' tS r. Bros rs
RAILWAY AND MIS-.
CELLaNEOuS BONDS.

80 a IH ~I's
j 'a.". l''4 .....
8 q q, - ~ blos Us.
hH' I'VE J . " - ~ >
I'lN'-- Wy - p" ; o ~ ~ .
- ,r zen ~ ~
Pi.i .'.,.N ~, ~ ny, ~. ID ''
d. $500 81 : "a r. " ~, ~ a." az -
$50 $3.50 ~, g., = w.
g. aiisgi-.,, NJ, r.r Z.
a. a. Co ~,
- N, feh ~
An CG.r.r Ou ~
Al M 4. H.,
An pa. 4. Iaeita- &.
A. H. don n
lam small & R,' H.
.loIw n A II ri 80
a. do c6I :
I.AD Thread a.
Am A-hsr A.
Arwour & C,rs 49,
r.9a m = I, 80
d1 Vi, A.
NJ. H. al, A. 800
do crf - iqi-
do ~, q l0-.
fs do cvt "a 1850
44At Coast ]. Is con Is
e Do l. < y col n a
do uniaed 4
-5B &. o prior lien Siss.
Jos do roii fe-...
ESQ al, ~ Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
MARKET NEWS
AND COMMENT
Stocks Strong and Active
in First and Closing
Days of the Week.
SHARP ADVANCE ON
AUSTRIA'S ANSWER
A5normally Easy Money Rates
at the Year End-Ster.
ling Goes Higher.

The trading sessions with which last
weeks business in securities opened
and closed stood out in great contrast
20 those that came between, in strength
Of prices and volume Of business. Mon
days market moved upward mainly be
cuase Of impressive buying in q few
issues that caused the rest of the list
20 rise. Fridays was in response TO
the summary cabled from London Of
Nienna's reply, that seemed 10 remove
danger Of serious trouble over the
sinking Of the Ancona.
No news from outside brought about
Mondays advance 4 little commits
sion house buying strengthened prices
a. the opening, then urgent purchasing
OF United States Steel sent that issue
up over = points to new high for the
YEAR the best since 1909. New York
Central was also in request. The short
interest, alarmed at this turn of the
market. bought back stocks, and the
whole list closed higher.
Purchasing of the same kind was
lacking on the day following. and the
show OF strength in securities failed
to bring new buying orders TO the COM
mission houses. Traders decided that
the advance had been overdone. and
profit taking and bear pressure wiped
out practically all Of Mondays gains.
Then came two sessions, dull and pro-
1essional as those at the beginning Of
the week before. There was no per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

ccptible weakening m trading Black
oncd. and speculative movements IN
special Issues caused some exceptional
advances.
Fridays opening was at levels well
above those OF the close Of the night
before. Washington advices had indi-
Gated that Austrias reply would he
published while tho exchange was
closed for the double holiday. and
rumor had insisted that IL would be IN
line with the answer received TO our
first note. and wholly unsatisfactory.
Announcement that punishment, IN
demnity and regard for the law of hui
manity were to be expected from Aus
tria caused short commitments OF trad
ers 70 be hurriedly covered. Prices
we're strong all day and dealings ap-
preached the million-share mark.
In contrast with the usual course Of
money AT the year end, funds for col
lateral loans were nbnormally easy
last week. Time accommodation was
offered as low as per cent FOR SIX
months and Ply for sixty days. Gail
loans were made as low as ! y per cent
and no higher than 2iq, while renew
ais were at per cent daily. Com
morcial paper, still scarce, was in de.
mand by lending institutions and
showed a little easier tone, passing al
from to az per cent for names or
the best grade.
Sterling exchange rose steadily,
touching a new high price since sum
mer at over 4.74 for demand. At the
same time Austrian and Russian eN-
change weakened TO prices previously
unhcard Of. The strength OF sterling
is TO be attributed TO yesr-end pur-
chasing for remittance to London, and
10 the operation of the banking credit
estab ished here and expectation that
further accommodation will be granted
as required. In addition, our export
balances ran lighter at the end Of the
month. The excess of shipments for
the week ended December % was less
than S25,000,0 the smallest since
early in September, and exports from
the Port of New York last week were
unusually light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Gross earnings OF United States
railroads making weekly returns 20
"Duns Review" continue in very
satisfactory volume. the total Of all
roads reporting for three weeks in De-
comber amounting to s25, 5Sl ,4S0, an in
crease of 20.5 per cent, rs compared
with the corresponding period year
ago. Practically every important sys-
TEN now makes favorable comparison
with previous years.
The following table gives gross earn
ings of United States railroads report
ing for three weeks in December, and
gain as compared with earnings of the
same roads for the corresponding period
IA year ago; also for roads that reported
for the same weeks In the two preced-
Ing months, together with percentages
of gain compared with last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

show the sale hes w, na prices d ne
M
70 he weeks gna kard
WganNS il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
MOVEMENTS OF SPECIE.

Imports of specie at the Port OF New
York from December q TO December 81
were: Gold, s11.764.12s, and silver,
S202, T66, making a total Of S11 ,966,S94,
against a total of S6.252, 1888 in the pre-
ceding week and 1867 ,529 in the CORE
spending week last year. Since Jsnu-
airy the imports of specie amounted
20 s201 ,O90.433, against s2l ,227 ,Si4 last
year.
Exports Of specie were: Silver, s679.-
77S, and gold, s64S 200, making total
Of S1,327,97S, against a total Of 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

% ss % dJ . s, E it s:5. ~ '' 800 unless ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
rnE CH.MICAL NATIONAL BANk
OF NEW YORK.

A., a meeting 81 the Board ot Director.
% his FSnx held December 22nd, ~.
u-ual bi-monthly dividend OF 2Lcc to-
gether With an extra dividend Or 90. VS.
declared upon the capital stock u th'.
Bank payable January .. 1915. 20 stock
holders ~ record az the close OF bushes.
December o.. 1875.
FRANCIS HALpIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
FINANCIAL.
TIE NIILl>-ONERLN COMPANY
REDEMPTION OF rREFERRED STOCK
November H.. 1915.
To the Holders Of Preferred stock In
1he WIN .-OXerln 4 COMPANY:

Ni+'i'Ai i''-' w ''-i tlsH--H ~ so,-
To the Holders Of Preferred stock in
The WHY .-0veria Il Company;
N0tl.e b. hereby given fIst 81 Tie exercise - -
poser reserved Ul Ito Wlllys-Orrisnd COMPANY IN
i- articles " Incorporation AMI ~ the stock -
..n--'es. said COMPANY la. duly determined b.
resolution 0f the Board O., Dife-ors duly atos.,d
o. meeting o., ss.d Board 10 redeem ~ 1h'ls
o, i.s preferred stock e. one hundred srt ten re-
cent Il0tll ~ he pa ys.u- thereof. Plus scrrl.7
dividends. TIE Board % Directors o sl1 meeting
ty resolution duiy adopted the following method f'r
sl-h rsd'mpiou
Zach and egery holder ~ preferred ''ock .
notified 20 pr,e1, snd surrender his oerfc,e fof
su.h preferred stock a. the or q o., william Sale
mon a Co.. SO. - Broad stree 'n fe CTS o.
Ncw NOr.. Oh Tive 1871 day - January. 1915. s1f
upon such surrender each such holder VII r.c,i''
pa meu' Dr. 4-I %, o sun slusi ~ li0', - -
nar value thereof together "ifh a pr0portionss
am0lut ~ ile .Laf.trlF dividend thereon A. ~
rrfe ~ ssrel per cent par slrum frum fsnusfg }.
1915. 20 January D.. 1916. Nu'n payment Hlll r.
made t1 those WHO shah De mo s.0cshoidef. -
SUIT. Hlerei unless f.e stock certificates - So
rendered ho accompanied br proper instt ,rneuts -
tr.nsfef. duy executed and stamped. Ia which ever
suoh Ia}mtut Hl4 De made 20 ne respective rsn'
f-rees. The regular quarterly dividend a on- snd
ln-ee-quEr-crs y~r cent tle.'cl VII b psid @.
January !. 1916. 10 holders Of preferred stock o.
on Januap %. 1910. dividends Will csA,s uroa
SAID stock AID no holder o. preferred s,9,s or =
any certificate therefor shall have sny rsht ster
said date. Cd, a sf0-sl0ller = no Company, cor
sly ,.am against fne Company eIcept - rceeiy'
psm,.t - sad REDEMPTION price a 100 q =.
r-r value thereof with fsr dividend accrued N .sG
January Do upon ihe surrender y 'ie oer'ifcGte.
Tie COMPANY VIII depost Wlta said " lam Ssl'
~ru q e.. upon said January =. 1915. sun
.rvai tp Il10. of 'le par raIts - Az stock -
t...a, ult SD surrendered AMI PAID before The cc"
os business 90 said date together ni'h fHc accrued
r.srt ba, without Interest thereon % ~. holds-.
thereof unon pres'a'aton ara serfeai;, rom tln'
IS order a.. tie Board Of Directors.
ROYAL r. SCOTT sssTssr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
10 IU-r ~
FOUR PER CENT.
Bank Clearines.

Clearings through the banks at the
leading cities in the United States con-
tinue 10 make n most satisfactory OK
hibit. the total last week, according to
"Dun's Review" amounting 20 S3,713,-
O99 SOP, an increase of S2.8 per cent. as
compared with the same week last year
and Of 5l.3 per cent over 1913. New
York City continues TO show phenom-
email expansion, the gains at that cen
ire being no less than l0S and Ill per
cent. respectively.
Cities outside Of New York make
very satisfactory contribution 70 the
favorable showing, clearings az most
points being far in excess Of any pre-
vious record and the total being 42.2
per cent more than last year and 1871
per cent larger than two years ago.
Average daily bank clearings for the
year TO date are given below FOR three
years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Metropolitan Savings Bank
Four Per Cent. Per Annum
IRVING SAVINGS RESTITUTION

II5 CHAMBERS ST. y. Y.
The Trustees have declared 0i'ldend
,r the six months ending Dec. 3ls, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

The Union Trust Company of New York (c'tabshed IN 'oo1
has for many years made specially OF Personal
VIII or under Agrccmcnt-and MAINTAINS a care'u'y os
department for handling them
Many millions dollars worth of properyrea and PERSONAL
have been the company by conservative people res
idcns only of New York State but OF other states III WIFI"
,b. Union Ts Companv authorized transact business
or with considering inc LOT
nation of trusts Of any knd-for themselves for othersae
solicited. ..u.,r, onr
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $7,8OO,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

s5O.ss9 gold and silver Inst week ana
81 b2l .726 in the corresponding week
last year Since January ! exports 9i
gold amounted TO $l7,552,s05, and Gil,
YER s45OOs, Al, against sl2s,S2s,eS3
cold and 1920, 40s silver In 1914.