davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
WANTED, ABLE-B0DIED
MEN AT BIG WAGES
Firestnue Gire ana Rubber Company OF
Akron Ohio, Needs Hundreds Of
Workmen immediately.

I:.'rau." 81: th'' larry demand fur Hu;"
ties and tn" S,IrC!N =: able buIi, q
mon. ,U' - tens " thousands who hay:
recently BEEN drafted into the army. the
FIr"Sl"n- Tire rnh Rubber company Of
tkr"u ohm" Is CallIml. for hundreds Of
rr"r !" w"rtl III their plant AMI the call
j. supplemented hy big WAGES being Of
Tered work 'n"u 80" short hours.
II Earl" Rogers. head II ia" Earl"
Rogers cor puuy. local distributors IF
The tir'S'"Er Tires. said la-l evening
shat h. would l." pleased la furnish in
fnrmaII"m /" AL u..u Wnn WISH 10 x" 10
Akron t" WORK 1t tn plant II" sn1I
further lhat IN" iHrfSSy was nI"'rating
m:hi and day In attempting Ia I'LL az
,irr% hui ar'' greatly Handicapped for
~" want ~ m"u. II is said that ih"
nininum day wages frr active work.
mont is SOU HrI HAT board and lods-
IN can h" hid ~ cheap III Akron as
most any place III III" country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
STILL ANOTHER TWO.HUNDRED
THOUSAND MILE MITCHELL

ut isn't vc.y often that people heal
of an automobile which has been run
over 100000 miles and is still in such
good condition that the owner is con-
rcmplaring a trans continental trip III
il.
The other day though" said John
Tainsh. General Sales Manager OF
The Mitchell Motors company, Inc.
The Warwood company, Mitchell
dealers At Fresno. California, received
TWO letters which 20 TO prove that Il
really lifetime car is a possibility al
ter all.
This paricula" 2hh.000 mile Mitchell
was purchased by Mr.. Al Griffin of
Fresno in 1908 We used il constant.
" for 4 lttlr oyer three years, dTiv.
inc over 100 400 miles. One year he
took the car 10 Europe with him and
toured through England. Scotland.
France. Germany and Belgium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
What's This-Use Auto
for Dressing Room ?

This is great" said I1Usrn tHrnu'n.
popular moving picture actor. III III
spcctiug his NV Marm"n 81 Sedan.
which he will uG'' extensively ~. trips
into The districts Wh"r" Alaskan an!
Canadian scenes ar" UIctHr"d. II IL
ever necessary. "" IAN lower tn cur
talns. start Tic heater and drrS8 right
inside The car rs coy and warm ~ III
The most elaborate dressing room.
This is Nir. FHruun'S ;hrf Marnhn
md he kr.rs ih.,rr busy all IA" ;im".
lie conIcr2p!u!"s 4 tour :" New York
In tho spring from california and n"
is seriously corSi!'rim: uSins tn" Sedan.
Tn:rin. In enclosed cars IL h"cpmiE..
very popular throughout til" east rs
keeps tn" passengers fire" from dust
and enables tn'ni :" r"rrh -" md Of I
days travel $:iil looking trim.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03

mont where he can give attention I"
all members of thu thr"c aut" "rEanl%'-
tons he is TO represent. Tho Ha"
thorne hous" is situated on the M
tional road AMI will b. "f great con
venisnce 10 tourists III SerkinG road IN
formation. The Hawthorne cStanllSh-
m.nt is also provided with ladies
rest room and every facility Tor the
convenience Of callers.
II is said that Mr.. Henry will short
" resign his position with IN" Wheel
ing anil Lake Erie road and dc""tr his
entire timf 70 the three organizations
in connection with his position as a
observation-disclosures for tn" Law h"ru"
company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
LIBERTY PROVED TO BE
BEST BY FEDERAL TEST

All the tests OF the liberty motor for
III" governments; airpiar"S have br"n
satisfactory. the council Uf uatiunal tIt'-
Tense announced friday. and deliveries %
tn" various assembling factory plants
will begin about December L..
Housing problems for thu labor ncccs-
Snry for those engaged IN The airpIanG
construction are serious and tho Coun-
Gil Is arranging to hui.h additional quar-
tors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
h,rk to his publication that here W,

hark to his publication that here wpr
standing room only.
Facing the problem sIuarc!y, the rub
her companies realized that II they w"r''
10 k"ci their wnrkmen happy At their
jobs. 1t would h. necessary TO prorlr!':
tonnes and clean and healthful livins
conditions The FireStonc Fire and Rub
h,.r company was one or the first 10 take
81 forward step IL the movement. In on2
year the company opened up large -
luttGcni Of humrSitrS for its employees.
built Il clubhouse. provided a welfare
fhnh Of Sl.0G0.n00. built a thorouEhit
equipped modern hospital ana employ
mrnt. building. and made more than ="
per cent If It's workers partners in tia
business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
NATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK
SHOW MAY BE HELD
Government Officials Favor Opportun-
ity to show Armored Cars and
Standardized Trucks.

y national motor truck show. i" H.
held during ih' c"'niur winter ~ S"ni'
place most CONVENIENT t" tn" pu'l; s
ana TIA" industry. mn! liz &" feature II
paramount INTEREST /" lt"i"r'"u.
Agitation looking toward such Sh"N
has hc.u started at thu natl"ual cap
tai. Wh.r" "u account uf "Hr uS"S Ter
motor trunks and other reasons. =
great d"tu - interest - l"ing maui
tested IA Tn, Suhi"C'.
Favors Big Show.
y government "Al"rl "n motor ar
H. v"l"lim"r;. SPEAKING "f tn" hdii$"-
hilIty uf holding such "a show, sad:
with IA" motor truck industry -
It's Ing h"St i"inl ana with all signs in
'!i"l'lnE Il continuation "i lag mI>iIl'S''
:tS lar altr;,d a. "" 'hH -" There me-"
wrS u l"'lI"r tiriH ilnu row Tor iHilL-'
pliuS for - national uI.'i"r Truck Sh"".
rl"r" is no d"uh, whatever ihat SU'h
a how =" hr held u,-%r winter w"ntd
prov" Of tremendous interest 'nd d'.,"
enormous crowds.
n national u'"t"r truck show w"uiv
Il" If great .uuclIIuu'Il yn!G" not "u'l
l." business m"u ami gov rHIE"UI "iiI'
ri!tlS having To- ,i"ni with TN motor
rrnhi"Iu. hu' Ia 'IrrEuII.. Is ~ ~ H.
Th.r" w"ulI h.. n'i opportunity. for IN
stance, 1" rNhihIl tn" latest %i.l,'S u
caterpillar Trucks. tanks AMI arir"'!"d
ours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
Henry on the Grande Route.

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-, ,,.,,.,, ,,.,l.
,,,,
." -, h,,,
=.
.,.,. ,,,,,.,i =, .,,,,. ru So
i..I .,,.,,., 81 I,,,,
y,.r,,.. ,.,., r,.,.,,,,,i,,. IIr,ry
>.,,.,. ,,,,iI,,,,.. ,.,;r,,,,,,~ i,.>
y ,,,,.. ,i,,,. ,..,I1 ,,,,.,,, .,.,,i i;,,..
vt,..I, ,,,,r.I, i,,.,,.h ,., ..rnIy.
,,.,,i.. ..r',I,.,.. ,h,. ,,.,,,,, .,;,r,i,. -
V-i,,I.. Ca, .,,,r.. H.. .,.h,,r,,,. hut
.i., ..,, ,. , ia. cen,
y,.,, ,.., ,.,.. ,,...,. i,,rl,. ,rr,thIre
,,o. TX. y..ur hn,.. and nuts
i.,., a.. ,.i, ,I.,. ;.,d ,,u Henry
l.r ,,,,, .,,r,.b.,,., rn, Tin. ...u,s"
.rt.. ..,i,., L.,. to-, ,,.r
WA. ,..,,,,,,. ,,,, .,...,..,,
, ,i,,.i
49,,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-20
CHESTER, IND.

Rev. end Mrs. Timer of Williams
burg and Miss Anna Erbs of Richmond
We're Sunday guests of Ollie Boerner
and family. Mr. and Mrs John Kemp
and daughters, Esther and Edith of
Lynn, spent Sunday with Ebert Kemp
and family. :. Mrs Paul Huffman and
son, Noah. CT Hamilton, O.. motored
to Chester Sunday and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Huffman and Charles
Huffman and family Mr. and Mrs
Bert Carman and son, Howard, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hiatt at Center
vile Sunday -. Misses Marjorie Pick
cit and Bonnie and Blanche Carman
of Chester and Miss Zetta Markley OF
Middleboro, were Sunday afternoon
guests of Miss Opal Skinner. . Reviv-
al meetings at NJ E. church here will
be held each night this week at 1880
A large crowd attended services Sun
day night. Rev Timer preached on the
Second Coming of Christ. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Borden of Eaton, O., are
visiting Thomas Borden and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Fulghum of Ches-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Fulghum
of Fountain City, motored to Union
City Sunday, where they spent the
day. -. William Martin and family en-
tertained the following relatives and
friends at dinner Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs James
Webster and daughter, Florence, Mr..
and Mrs. Calet Duke; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Cutter; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Meyers. "A basket supper will be
given at the Chester school house
Wednesday night Nov. %. A program
will be given and ice-cream served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-20
VOLCANO SLOWLY DYING

REDING, Cal, Nov 2o--Lassen
Peak, in recent years the only active
volcano in the United States, is dying,
according to report brought here to-
day by three men who have just made
the ascent of the mountain. It's
cauldron, that for three years has
been elected steam, boulders and hot
mould, is fast turning into cavern
of ice, they said. adding that any one
may now walk safely through the
main chamber of the crater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-20

has practiced medicine in Wayne
county for the last 45 years. He is
survived by one daughter, Miss Eva
Griffis, and two sons, DR.. V C. Gritfis,
of Williamsburg. and Walter E. Grit
fis, Of Los Angeles, Cal
Funeral services will be conducted
Thursday afternoon at Fountain City.
Burial viii be in the cemetery at Foun-
tain City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-20
DR.. W. W. CRIFFIS.
DIES AT 70.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Nov. 20
Or. William T. Griffis, 70 years old,
died at his home here Tuesday morn
Ing, after an illness of several months.
DR.. Griffis was born In Ohio and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-20
Spain Will Fire
on y. S. AirpIanes

LONDON, Nov. pa Madrid dis.
patch says the Spanish government
has issued special warning that
Spain would regard any fight of
nericar airplanes over her territor-
Is as il violation Of neutrality. and
would instruct the military to fire on
such airplanes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-20
AMERICAN SOLDIER KILLED
tBv Associated Pressl

IN the American sector. the artillery
firing continues very active and there
have been a few clashes between
American and German patrols An
American soldier has been killed In a
fight in No-Mans' land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-20
MATTHEWS HoNoREo

MUNCIE. Ind. Nov. pa. G. Mat
thews. former vice president of the
Merchants National Bank, will soon
assume the vice presidency and gen
eral managership CT the Second Nat
ional gank at Richmond, Ind. was
honor guest at a dinner given last
evening 1T the New Kirby Hotel by
tie directors and employees OF the
Merchants Bank Eugene Vatet pre-
sided as toastma ster and responses
were made by Frank Bernard, B. F.
SLroyer, z. 3. Ball. J. A Goddard,
George Wagner and W. C. Ball. Harry
L. Kitseiman delivered short talk in
presenting gold watch and chain to
Mr. Matthews. the gift Of the directors
Matthews will be III Richmond to
assume his new place Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-20

Although befor0 the outbreak Of the
war the output of British magnetos
was not more than 100 a week, since
the war no fewer than 10000 mag
qetos are said to have been produced
u the islands.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
CLEARING HOUSES. ETC

NEW YORK, March 3.-The state ment of the actual condition of clear ing house banks and trust companies Tor the week shows that they hold s164, 7,270 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of s3,O25,670 from last week
 The statement follows:
 Actual condition:
 Loans, discounts, etc, s3.532, ,495. 900; increase s50.S2S, 900.
 Reserve in own vaults CB) s526l44 900; decrease s5,347 900.
 Reserve in federal reserve bank. s202, 56l 900; increase, S9,526,O0O.
 Reserve in other depositaries. s5s.- 764, 900; increase. s664. 600.
 Net demand deposits, s3,597, 457. 900; increase $45. .297 900
 Net time deposits, s1s3.4O .O00; in- crease. sl3.6O6, ,0O0
 Circulation. s2S.667 900; decrease sl0S, O00
 (B)-Of which s464, los. 900 is specie.
 Aggregate reserve. s7S5. 469. 900.
 Excess reserve. sl64. 4.427, ,270; de- crease s3.025,67O.
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in Greater New York not included in clearing house statement:
 Loans. discounts. etc, s75s,22l, 100; increase s2.O77. 200 Specie SGT, ,134. 500; decrease slls.S00. Legal tenders l1.3SO. 300; increase s23s, 800. Total deposits, ssss, 800; increase s7s5. 400 Banks cash in vault. sl5.6T5. 300.
 Trust companies cash in vault. s62. SSs. 800
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

to confirmation by the Referee, at the office of the Phoenix Title and Trust Company, at number 130 West Adams Street, in the City of Phoenix, Arizona. on the 26th day of March, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M. all of the undisposed real estate and personal property of said United States Land Title and Legacy Company
 Said assets consist of five (5) parcels of acreage pronerty. unimproyed, and twenty-seven (27) city lots with houses thereon, and several articles of per sonal property.
 Each parcel and article will first be offered separately and after the same have thus been offered, the entire un- disposed of assets of said bankrupt will be offered collectively. No offer will he accepted until the same has been submitted to the Referee and has been approved by him. The terms of sale are ten per cent of the offer at the time the same is submitted to the Trustee, and the balance upon confirma tion by the Referee and delivery of transfer pa pcrs.
 list of the property to be sold may be obtained at the office of the Trus- zee.
 p'Nf x TITLE AND TRUST COM
 PANY. Trustee
 By II. P. WILKINSON preeiAar,
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
MARKET NEWS By R. Allen Lewis

Railroads have recovered less than the balance of the list because nobody is short Of them. The coppers are con spicuous. Believed now that the war will las; some time. that this country Hil prepare and with the price of the metal big rise Is looked for in this ,roup. Chino Is very well thought of md is expected to sell very much higher.
 We hear good accounts of the Amer tan Wooden Co. For some reason ol ,ther Central Leather is tagging on It's earnings, it's financial condition and it's prospects the stock should have Il big advance. The decision is o~pacfed Tuesday in regard to the Adamson law. If this law IS confirmed. Ios CT prices for rails Is probable unless we get what is absolutely needed-a sooo advance in rates.
 There Is disposition 10 buy the cop per stocks. and also accumulation in Central Leather which will do much better
 Outside of this. it is mostly short covering The investments recovered somewhat. but the rail situation Is so unsettled 1t is hard to get buying in that group.
 German houses are naturally reticent JuSt IvN dDOut lttiiflH or operations Tor icrman account We learn. however. on very good authority that German selling orders were in the market today IS they have been right along since the crisis grew acute
 Since the war began, more than l.OO0.000 tons Of shipping have been sent 10 the bottom. New ships have been built to the extent of 3,000, 900 tons leaving at the present time a deficit in ivailable ocean shipping over 1000, 900 tons. With each sinking the remaining tonnage becomes more valuable Real lzatior of this is one of the factors making for more confidence in the shipping stocks despite the present stoppage of American shipping, the earnings of the Mercantile Marine fleet Tor example have been very large and he arming of our merchantmen is cal ,ulated to give more assurance to ans-Atlantic ships.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 3.-Estimates that only 39, ,000, 900 bushels of wheat re- mained for export from the L. s. dur ing the next four months had a de- cidedly bullish effect today on prices. Largely in consequence. the market at the close. although unsettled. was 2A to 4ls net higher. with May at s1.Ss+ to S1.SSH and July at sl.59 to s1.59h. Corn gained IS to 27s. oats lh to F, and provisions 32 to S5 cents.
 Bullish sentiment developed rapidly in the wheat trade after the probable smallness of the exportable surplus had been announced.
 Snowfalls in the southwest retarded more or less the advance of new crop deliveries of wheat.
 Corn established new high price record.
 Oats responded in lively fashion to he strength of other grains.
 Urgent export demand for lard was l factor in hoisting the entire provision market to unprecedented levels. Close:
 Wheat: May sl.SSA; July sl.59is.
 Corn: May s1.07h: July s1.0G5s.
 Oats: May 591sc: July 57Sc.
 Pork: May s33.30; July $32.60.
 Lard: May $500: July s1s.95.
 Ribs: May. sl7.55; July sl7.57
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW

NEW YORK, March 3.-The course of the securities market this week. for the most part dull, but interrupted to- day by a sudden outburst of activity and bullish enthusiasm, at all times reflected the trend of political develop ments at the national capital.
 Selling followed the first revelations of Germanys efforts to embroil the United States with Mexico and Japan but today's substantial recoveries were accepted as the financial community's relief when advices came from Wash ington indicating that there would be no extra session of congress.
 Moderate liquidation of high class stocks during the mid-week was again ascribed to the increasing necessities of private foreign interests.
 Virtually all the international bond issues floated in this market by the entente governments also sought new low levels. their decline synchronizing with acute weakness in Italian ex- change and recurrent heaviness in the rate to Petrograd, which fell to within a fraction of it's minimum
 Such hesitation and reversal as may have been shown by leading industrials was almost entirely due to the con- gested state of railway traffic. Ton nase now is moving with more freedom normal conditions.
 Advices from leading mercantile cen ters lost none Of tueir encouraging tenor, although repurchases show some dImlnutlon because of the mainten-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
FINANCES AND MARKETS
[RepubIiean A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, March 3.-(Wall Street )-Advices from Washington appearing to dispose of the prospects Of an extra session of congress and re- port that the state department held that ships carrying munitions had a right to arm were received with undis- guised satisfaction in the financial dis trict today.
 The stock market during the brlef session was stronger and more active than on any previous day of the week.
 United States Steel made an extreme gain of points at los F. and 3% points for Bethlehem Steel old stock at lS0A.
 Utah, Anaconda and American Smelt- ing featured the metals at advances or l to 212 points; oils, motors, equip- mentS and Shipplngs lose 1. ana even 4 points, and American Woolen, ln- dustrial Alcohol. General Electric and American Beet Sugar trailed along more moderately.
 Weakness in Barrett Company issues was attributed to the announcement of a new stock issue, the common shares making d gross decline of Sls points.
 The bank statement again upset cal culationS with only q nominal actual cash gain and an expansion of almost $5l ,000, 900 in the loan account.
 Trading in bonds was unusually light and irregular. with total sales, par value. of sl.S60,000.
 With the exception of registered 3's. which gained T. per cent, virtually all other government bonds and Panama issues were lower by fractions to a point on call during the week.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
CURE MARKET

When short covering was attempted .oday in the trading on the curb in the more speculative issues which had re- lcted sharply in yesterdays bear drive. he lost ground vas. in most instances. quickly recovered There was also a return Of commission house buying shich had first Anock in recent publi-
 ation of the German plot to enlist aid of Mexico and Japan
 Mining stocks were again the features Jf trading. and again there was pre- scnted the spectacle of extensive switching of speculative commitments
 rom the oil shares to the mines. al- hough the lower pirces for the oils has brought fair amount of bargain hunt ng in those shares. In the mining list feature was the strength of the lower Iriced Verdes. which began to show more clearly the effect of the good buy .ng which has been going on in several ,f these issues since the publication of he report of the United Verde Exten- ,ion for last year. Green Monster ad . Fanced to a new high for the present movement. The market for Monster las been aided principally by the re- 'ort from the superintendent. Butte Copper and Zinc advanced on short cov- alng. Sig Ledge continued firm. White Cap, continuing the advance publicationfof a rich strike on the com panys old workings. crossed the dollar mark and featured the Tonopahs.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES. March 3.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water.
 Cattle ton foot and cross weight: No. l steers weighing 300 to l.200 pounds. ss.50: bulls. s5.00D5.50: me- dium- s4.50a500: calves. light sl000 T1050
 Sheep tper head desirable wooD: ewes. s9.00: sucking lambs. s13.00.
 Hogs (hard grain fed): 100 to l50 pounds. $l0.50Gl1: 150 to i75 pounds. si1.00G11.50: l75 to 225. s11.50M i2.00. 250 to 300 pounds. si000M l0.50: 300 pounds up, sS.75G 900.
 Poultry: Broilers 32c; flyers. BOG; roasters. l2c; old cocks i3c: light hens 2lc: bullets 2312c; turkeys. zUcm 2sc; young ducks. 22c; young geese. lsc.
 Butter: Receipts 3534 pounds: ex- tras 454c: firsts 43lac.
 Eggs: Receipts 455 cases; fresh. ex- tras 25lkc; outlets 24ikc; case count. 25c
 Sonora Wheat: s275 bid; s2.s2h asked
 Barley: Bright feed, s2.23z bid s230 asked; dark feed. s2.25 bid. s227k asked.
 Alfalfa hay: sls.00@l7o0 per ton to producers. f. Q. b. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Total re- sources of federal reserve banks in- creased more than s25,OO0,0g0 during the week ending March 2. according to the weekly statement of the board, made public today. The statement shows:
 Resources
 Gold coin and certificates in vault. $304, 163.000.
 Gold settlement funds, s2l2, 2,03l, 900. Gold redemption fund with United States treasurer $2,347, ,00O,
 Total gold reserve, $5lS, 54l, 900. Legal tender notes silver. etc. S9,- 971, 900.
 Total reserve $529,512,0OO Five per cent redemption fund against federal reserve bank notes, S4O0, ,O00 Bills discounted members, $1S,S40, 00O Acceptances bought. s114,05S,0 900. United States bonds, BPS, S,650.0JO. One year treasury notes, l9,46S, 000 Municipal warrants. $16.79S,000 Total earning assets. $197,S14.OO0. Federal reserve notes, net. S23,095, 900. Due from other federal reserve banks net, S4,02$, GOO.
 Uncoilected times. 154,026, 900. All other resources S7,821 GOO. Total resources, S9l5, ,69l 900.
 Liabilities
 Capital paid in. s56,045, 0OO. Government deposits, $i4, ,162, 900. Due to members reserve account, s70S, S9S, ,000.
 Collection items sll6,330,000
 federal reserve notes, net. $19,772, 0O0
 All other liabilities. $4S9,000
 Total liabilities, S915, 5,69l, ,000
 Gold reserve against net deposit and note liabilities, "A per cent
 Cash reserve against net deposit and note liabilities. 75.4 per cent.
 Cash reserve against net deposit and liabilities after setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve against aggregate net liabilities on federal reserve notes in ! circulation, 76.4 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
MOORE CASE |S
 UP LIN MONDAY

On motion of the defendants coun- sel, Judge Baker, the preliminary hearing of w. w Moore charged with assault with intent to commit murder. was continued until Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Moore and his counsel, and County Attorney l.. M. Laney ap- peared before Justice Wheeler yester- day, the county attorney offering no resistance to Judge Bakers motion.
 It is quite possible that the case will go over until a still later period owing to the fact that the son, Clifford c. Moore, will hardly be in condition to attend the trial. The son, who was shot by his father. more than a week ago, while out of danger, is still weak and ill.