davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
ROUTE CARRIERS.
FOR HERALD,

ANSpNAh - - os at Skn anu A<ooh
Capitol sts., or between 6 p. m.
and J p. m. at $50 E st. ne.
ROUTE CARRIERS FOR HERALD. REPORT
at a. N. At Ith and East CO spitol sta, or b.
tween ?. N. and p m, at go L st. ne.
wANTED-WHITE WAREHOUSE TRUCK ERs /;
10 Per hour; steady employment. Apply W. II.
Timekeeper. Adams Express Co, ID and
i sta me-
LABoRERs WANTED FOR GENERAL WORK;
pay 80 per hour. Apply THE WHITNEY CO.,
iOl3 10th st. NV.
WANTED-GooD MAN. EXPERiENCED IN
making concrete blocks; good wages and steady
work, T. O. BOX lSs. City.
An opportunity for employment b
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
For machinistS and car rerairmsn.
For white and ooored laborerE Apply
Room 81. Union Station. Washington. D. q
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

HAVE YOU ANY INFANTS
clothing or clothing Of any kind to
give to children from S to 9 year,
oldi Please address BOX ll6, The
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
ICE BOXES AND REFRIGERAToRs

McCRAY REFRIGERAT0RS.
And Cooling Rooms Are UnequaIed.
McCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.,
811 STREET N. w. NJ. $40.
We build Ito orlerj and repair refriserators
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
MAIL ORDERS.

WAR MAKES HIGH PRICES. SAVE YOUR
esss nov. Send sc for gnsrant.ed egg pTr-rrvtr
formula GARNER CHEMICAL Co, Gamer.
Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

AGENTS-REMEMBER ''NATi0NAL DEFENSEI
Button! Presents preparedness. Beautiful pa
triotie souvenir. Sells instantly. sample. Sc.
AMERICAN COMMODITY CO, 500 Broadway,
New York
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
HELP WANTED

HELPERS. EXPERIENCED ON COATS. 4PPLi
Room 7, SIS Tenth st. NV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Steering Committee
Named to Look After
Multitude of Bills

Special Core, ,poud,rp, tu The Herald
santa Fc y. VI, Feb. . The
house Of representatives has received
so many bills that they VIII an be
sorted over and given place on the
calendar BILLS relating to "a certain
subject are to De classified \ house
steering committee has been appoint.
ed 60 look after this work The new
bills introduced yesterday viii be re-
forred To this committee. This viii
hc thc procedure with an bills intro
duopd from now ou. uness they are
introduced, ANA passed uudcr suspcu-
sion of the rules.
The committee consists Of Mossrs.
Haruos. sanchez of Valencia, OVorsou.
Gauut ana Purduc..
a permanent committee on tho re-
vision of the journal has been named.
They win supcryi~" Jho daily minutes
of tho house. The membership iu-
cludos Ncssrs Gonzales Manuel \.
Otcro Romcro of san Miguel York
and Livingston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
TONNAGE DESTROYED
IN JANUARY BY SUBS
SETS NEW HIGH MARK
British Shipping Suffers Heaviest,
With 81 Vessels Destroyed !;
Norway Ranks Second, "a, and
France Third, 25.

Ey Associated Press
New York. Feb. q 6--DestruCtion uf
m,gy hant tonnage due to sHomaiincs,
mines and kindred war causes, was
greater during January than La ans
pre-, iuus month. according tu statistics
published today hy the Journal uf
Commerce. The gross tonnage lost
was 336, 9n7. involving the sinking of
laI vessels the statement says Thi.
brings the total destruction during the
war to i36s, 16o gross tons, or 1851
ships
British shipping suffered heaviest
in January. according 10 statistics with
"a vessels destroyed Norway ranked
second with - ships lost, and France
tnird, with 20. No American, German
or Italian on Turkish merchant vessel
were report sunk,
Throughout the V1g British gross
tonnage destroyed amounted tn 2.56s.-
ana, on more than one hair tho total
OF an nations. with Norway and
France standing second and thiid. The
loss of United States gross tonnage
has bccn 2i.5NS, representing ten
ships. Entente losses have been i5 per
cent Of the total and Toutouic twenty
per cent. according 90 these statistic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Chief Executive Has Misinter-
preted Kaiser's Position and In.
tentions, According to Opinions
Of Berlin Press.
NO THREAT CAN BRIGHTEN
U.S., DECLARES ANZEIGER
Breach of Diplomatic Relations
Will Not Cause Any Change in
Program; No Backward Step
Possible, Declaration.

by Associated Press
Bcrli1. Fob. q (Nia London Tho
general opinion expressed 10y the Ber-
lin papers on the German- american
situation il that President Wilson has
failed To grasp The real significance of
affairs IN Europe ana has misinter-
prctcd Germanys position and inten-
tor, Tho Inkpl A1zcigcr says:
president Wilson has failed 10
udgc the situation from the lofty
hcIghts OF non -pIrtisanship and Be- uu-
willing u cooperate IN preventing
further misery aud sacrifice. lie has
shut his ewes 10 an the motives which.
after mature doliberaton. caused Ger
many to employ the most effective
weapon H. acr power against the mos:
inhumau Il her enemies.
The LoHal Anzcigcr then speaks of
ProsiCtr; Wilson's apparent uuwil-
inaucss to believe that Germany viii
do what she snid % aud adds:
"It is sea, oely ncneyablc that Pres
idcut Wilson does no, believe In the
seriousness OF our decision. II he
really ,Npt ct that We will draw hact.
it no believes THAI the breach of lin
lounuc relations viii cause us 20
change our mlnG. he embraces an err
ror hich ma. have the most danger
Gus consequences
Tho Anzeigcr SAYS Cermany's step
was taken after an puss Die consc-
queuccs had been duly WaEcd 1nd
therefore no threat can frighten US DO
President hrs.
George Bernhard. writing u the
Nossische Ioitung, adopts the same
line as the l.oaal Auzeigor 'Presi-
dent wilson ne says. 'i- unwilling
To believe th1j Germany VIII do what
she says lie crrs. Thi. time there
| is no backward step for Germany. Il
is duuhly necessary therefore that the
clearncss OF the distinction between
right and wrong bee mnde before ,Il
the world
tThc entrance uf America into tho
war can give our enemies -rclt moral
and, In many respects material as
sistance ana thus proluug the strug-
gle. contrary to President wilson s
peace efforts. put America coop
Grafton can have no decisive import
ance We can no longer no
prey cutcd from uchicting hu1i Nlc-
tory"
CounlAun Rcycutlow. in the Tugcs
Zcitunp after asserting that Gcrmauy
is nghting Tor its rights and b. COM
pellcd TO use AN means ut Jos COM
mand adds
III the United states cannot and
| viii not recognize this natural righ'
ana It's application We regret II. Bui
Nc Germans are not "a position and
are unwilling TO rcuounCo a natura
right and one which from mo- stand
point ~ 'ndefcnsible
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06

F,1. o. Delayed Although late to-
day NO official confirmation had
reached Berlin that relations with the
United states had been broken on
tho text of President Wilson's address
To congres, removed an doubt iu the
minds ut the general public. as well as
In the Official world. ns to the eNnrt-
ness of ourlior private information.
Furcisu Secretary Zimmerman madc
the following statement tu the over
scos news agency
we rcgrc, this measure taken h,
President wilson. all the more since
against all tradition and an iutorna-
tionuI law, We AZ" cut OF from al di-
rect communication ana regular in
tcrcourso with the transatlantic
world. We also remember that Amer
lean diplomats. during tho last
months and years OF the war. have
cared for the German interests by
proxy ln several hostile countries
with efficiency and great success
THE text of the presidents message.
iu the absence OF other official docu-
mcut~. has therefore been examined
most miuutoN Having nu real rcU-
son for hostility to the United states.
remembering the traditional friend
ship which has existed between the
countries practically from the FIRST
days uf the United States We natural
ly appreciate the words uI "a rather
non hostile charuct-r which. among
others 81 different character, are
found in that message as transmitted
10y Reuters lu them President VIII
son gives assurances that n, wishes
no hostile cuuilict' with Germany ana
can ada that We appreciate this ana
other paragraphs iu the message,
joining iu this respect with President
Wilson's note.
while We think, to a certain cN-
tent. that We can see ht what reasons
the United States government was
prompted to its present attitude, ON
tho other hand We rNpect that presi-
ioat Wilson to the same extent may
recognize the reasons which prompt
| ed us to take ou decision
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
u. S. Has Not Acted
In Matter of Ships
Sailing to War Zone

by Associated prets
Washington. Feb. 6--Stdte depart
mcut officials reiterated today mat
,linngs uf American ships to the war
zone still were questions for private
individuals and that the government
had taken no action, although some
statement of IT, attitude may be issued
soon Tor their guidancc II was tls"
reiterated that that there was mo-
change of the status uf war buuuu
German ships IN American ports, Al
though the authorities have takon
possession of incm tu prevent dc-tru %
tion ur dauEcrs Go nuNigduou ht'y
stu are German private property and
viii he SO respected.
In fact. u was emphasized here too
day that an German private property
IN tho United States 's ufoEuardcd hy
law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06

By Associated Press.
Washington. Fob s.--Gcrmany
Go regard the break with
Ehe United States with cJlmuc-s and
k1cliberation aud 900 a peaceful spirit
Is expressed hy Foreign Minister
Zimmerman. brings new ,ucuuriLc-
|incut Go those who mop, The breach
between tho lwu countries VIII go NO
iuIthcr than severance Of dipio-
|matic relations.
The real test. however. comes on
hc tctv,l performance OF th' cam.
|p,utu ot uutcstrlctcd submarine wal
|iai, aud willis all American officials
icrVrutl, share the nope that ~"
|.rvu. NIn 80 mo- further. there Is 80
|l',po.i.on to rHccde from the aDsi-
i ruu thni American lives aR1 ugh,s
bHni D., protected 6y wha'"yrs ..ca-
n suic. are necessary.
Thc work for preparing fnr ,vcp-
|tuA,uIos went steadily forward O., lay
n an branches OF The government
Three emergency amendment 10
|thr naval hnl were presented Co tho
|housr hy Chairman rldgeu ui the
payu committee after conferences
|wlth administration officials They
lprupusc.
II Issue ur tli0.OuO. 600 ot per cent
|lnyc-ycar bonds t. cover cost "f quick
|dpliycIy of ships aud war supplie-, IN
|rudiug mora submarines. destroyed
/ baud ammunition
Appropriation of Al.Upn.pUu for
|purcrnse OF basic patents for manu-
|atcturc and development Of aircraft.
blanket authority to the president
and secretary Of the navy Z" order
ships or war materials ,rom any plant
within the limits uf appropriations
take possession of any plants that re
fuse 60 eiNe the government prcccd-
rucc and 20 di1tt employees az private
Iplauta into the naval establishment.
The war department put lts quar-
I,rrmlster's agents INTO the market 10
bring reserve stores up tu the maNi-
tmum supply lt once.
ZIMMERMAN ATEMI'NT II
on CONCIIINTORN N\Tt III
Berlin. Feb. wireless TO SaVVIlle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
CONDITIONS AROUND
PHILADELPHIA TAKE
ON WAR; TIME ASPECT
Every Possible Frecaution Is Be.
ing Taken TO Prevent Overt
Acts by Cranks or Others Hos.
tile TO the United States.

hy Associated Press
Philadelphia. Fcis 8. Conditions
along the river front. al the navy
yard. the government arsenals and the
private armament plants today as
sumed war time aspect. with every
conceivable precaution in force to
prevent overt acts BY fanatics OF
others hostile 20 the United states.
In Semi-ofiicial and civilian circles
patriotic preparedness measures were
everywhere apparent. Recruiting sta
tions were overwhelmed with appli-
cations tor service in both tho army
and navy. Scores OF Industrial estaD-
lishments have volunteered their SER
vices to the government ln case of ne
cessity The states national guard
according to Adiutant Gneral Stewart
N ready us never before Tor active
duty"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Loyalty to Be the
Watchword Among
Radio Operators

tiy Associated Press
Washington, Feb. c. Naval au'hou-
ties In charge of radio stations have
4 cen instructed to allow mo- operators
In whose loyalty thcy have not culi, '
confidence at the KEYS
Under this authority q change h'-
been made in the opcratiug force 80
the Tuokorton station. % was otiiD'l,
stated today Part of the work az ;hc
station has been dome Dos civilian cm-
ploycs ot tho German compuuN under
supervision OF navy ccusors ana with
United state, navy radio operators ace
tually at the key.
, 1T is now ordered that only Am'rI-
can citizens shall uc accepted ts up.
orators. ulthuuph ~ still may hD r"D,-.
~nrv Co employ some civilians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Working Hours Increased.

one hour ana a hair was added to-
day 20 the working day Of all civilian
employees at the navy yard except
those In the public supplies depart
menl The yard virtually is cut of
from public communication. even
personal telephone calls 10 sailors and
marines being forbidden. Most OF the
Warships OF tho Atlantic reserve fleet
are said % be in readiness FOR imme-
diate service.
The Pennsylvania womcn's division
for national preparedness has tender
cd It's departments to the nation in
the event of war. II has 400 nurses
enrolled and funds TO equip two field
hospitals The pennsylvania railroad
has offered ;hc division 500 beds The
division has forty convalesccnt homes
for sick aud disabled soldiers in this
city alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Spanish Fruit Ships
Bound for England to
Have Safe Conduct

By Assuriat,d Press
London, Feb . A Reuter- dispatch
from Madrid saws that the Correspond
cnDm de Espaua announces that Gen
many has consented to allow Spanish
fruit ships now ON their way To Eng
land with safe conducts To reach
their destinations, but cannot allow
them 90 return Co spain.
The Correspondence learns Ihat "a,
Spanish note tu Germany has been
drawn up and shown TO the leader ui
the opposition. The note viii hc read
nt a cabinet meeting and made puohc
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Spain Will Protest
Against Decree of
Kaiser, Is Report

B, Associated pfras
London Fcb i 6-Reuter's Madrid
correspondent cables that the note OF
the Spanish government Co the cen
tral powers viii be delivered today
and published in Madrid tomorrow.
a Madrid dispatch last night said
the note WAS understood Co be an en-
orgotic protest against Germany's new
measures OF uayal warfare. proclaim
ing the right Of spain 10 free use ot
tho seas and commercial intercourse
with foreign countries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Victor Murdock Has
Reached u. S. from 6
Months Tour of China

By Associated Pros.
san Francisco. Feb. G.-Nictor Muir
dock. former congressman from Kan
,ls aud editor OF the wichita. Kan
-ts. Eagle. Arriycd here yesterday, at-
ter % six months tour Of CHINA, ac-
rompapiod hy Mira Murdock and
daughter with his brother. NJ. NJ.
Murdoch. who met him here. MI.
Murdnck ami his family were go leave
Tot home TO-DAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
No Change in Status
Of 1000 American
Citizens in Germany

By Associated Press
Washington Fcb. 6.--lt is stateo
& ffl,imly today that there Is 40
change iu the status of the some 1000
Americans in Gcrmany
They have not been ordered by the
United states to leave Germany, but
have been advised of the break In re-
lations that they may make individual
decisions
American embassy ana consular OF
ficials up 10 the time they leave VIII
assist any Americans and after that
the spanish ambassador. on behalf oi
the United states. viii take up the
work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06

Paris Feb 6.-The forecast Tor
Frances wheat crop now h fifty three
million qulnials from the autuinn sow
inrs ana 10 900. 800 Ia 600 o00 quin-
lnia from the. spring sowing. The
rountry's annual consumption Is from
su 600 600. 60 N5.000, ,00O quintals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Ncm Lcr-cN NnnronrlnlInn.

Trenton, y. T., Feb. g Tho state
senate today pas-od % 'hiu lprpuprut-
ing 100000 f.r the equipment nul
ppy of the national uard 1ud naval
rCserN, aud fnr prot,.up publ.
buildings m Now Jersey
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Late Reports Bearing On Sinking
Of Steamer Eauestone By German
Diuer Relieve Tense Situation

tie word provisional The London
rendition Indicates that Consul Frost
has not yet reached definite Dpn-
ClusIuu as Go the circumstance '-
tending ne, death of Wallace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
DISPOSITION Of GERMANY To
REGARD BREAK IN A PEACEFUL
SPIRIT GREATLY ENCOURAGES
j. s. GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

Foreign Minister Zimmerman Gives Out Interview Berlin
Which Has the Effect of Leading the Belief That the Breach
Between the Two Countries Will Co No Further Than
Diplomatic Relations Intmated However
That the real Will the Actual Performance the
Campaign Of Unrestricted Sub Warfare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
PREPARATIONS FOR EvENTOALTIES
PROCEED WITH ALL POSSIBLE HASTE

Emergency the Naval Bill Are
the House by Chairman padgett After Conferences With Admin
istraon officials s15OOO00O0 year
Cost of Quick Delivery of Ships and War Sup
plies of the Proposals. Conditional COnhscaon of Private
Plants Planned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06

a, A..o,,.t,d pr,.,
..hI,.nNgt IFgn t tffIlIHl
lpor, of the sinking OF the steamer
|Fnycstour tud the knhnl of an
American seaman reached the stat"
department today from Consul ll"a'
q queenstown The shin "'' pro-
'isiunil brltlsh collier
4 CONSUL FlQhts message said
"''''''' ..,..... -, nj.
., Di't,..,.d WI, - ram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Arthur Neville Chamberlain Out
Lines the Scheme for National
Service in an Address Deliv-
cred in London Today.
ARMY NEEDS SUPPLY OF
PHYSICALLY FIT MEN
Premier Lloyd George Also Speaks
and Urges Every Man to Place
His Services and Energy at Dis
posal of State.
a, As.aclntea Prc..

hy Associated Press
London. Fch. d H.2s y. MAR
thur Ncvillc Chamberlain. director
general Of the British national SER
vice, outlining the scheme for nation
a. service today. said:
Let nobody suppose that because
Count Bernstorn has been given his
passports there is nothing else to DO.
Germany intends TO starvo U.S. The
answer must De a blow straight be-
tween the eyes which will beat the
enemy down and bring him to his
senses"
Arthur Henderson, labor leader and
minister without portfolio in the Brit
ish war council presided al the meet
ing. which was open 20 the public.
oui Premier Lloyd George and Mr..
Chamberlain made addresses.
Mir. Henderson said the labor sup
ply would only be met when every
man and woman not in the army aud
navy Was employed In some WORK OF
national importance.
Germany desperate.
Nj Chamberlui said the recent ac-
tiuu OF Germany was Interpreted as n
si"u that she was iu a desperate sit
e.. on. but that n the allies were to
secure victory ana soNe themselves
FROM tue misery OF another winter $
war il would be necessary to supply
.hc army with drafts Of young. phys-
ically nt men who alone could stand
the terrific strain of modern trench
warfare
Mi Chamberlain announced that
H.. tfr..IT.I "a
nnrcmcnts would be made to utilize
the wutS ot the CLERGY and that doc
tors would be mohillzed. Ireland. he
said. would Dee inCiuucd in the scheme
hut circumstances iT that country
mpde necessary some notifications.
lie pointed out that volunteers would
pd,c tp make sacrifices The first
thing to de- was to start a great pub
! lcIty campaign Volunteers would bc
allotted 90 occupations for which they
we're best httcd Dy reason OF their
! t.-t experiences and a misimun wage
: oi IS -hIliags a week would hc fixed.
commissioners Named.
! Commissioners had been appointed
/ for agriculture aud the industries who
i, would keep the central office inform
I.d as 90 supply aud demand. Tho
question was. Mr.. Chamberlain con-
tnucd. where labor was 20 be- found.
ITh,y could not suddenly destroy non
essential trade. Destruction of cap
I,tal would interfere with credit. Tn"
NECESSITY INDUSTRIES, he said, should
Ilc,up,rdte quickly after the war.
1 They had no intention OF suppresslug
lam trade but II labor aud material
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
narth H. Warncd.

At this iunctnre, Mr.. Barth Mana
permission 90 read a note thar had been
handed him written ON the pafk of a
blank check lie read. "Earth. Il yom
block this now We lose the house, Arc
YOU willing % take the responsibility
Farley" ile said, II certainty am
willing 10 take the responsibility
viii follow the dictates nc ny own von-
science aud refuse Ga be governed hy
the viii of anyone M matter what
cloth he may Wear
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31
German Government Has Given the Last Word to United States
 Government.
WILL FIGHT TO FINISH
American Government Is Asked to Keep People Off Steamers of
 BeIIigerentS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. - Ger man Ambassador Won Bernstorff this afternoon handed Secretary of State Lansing a note in which Germany serves notice on the United States that because of the Kaiser's failure to open peace negotiations with the Allies he would open unrestricted warfare on the seas.
 Germany" say the Imperial gov ernment, therefore is forced to do away with all restrictions which until now has been impressed upon the use of its fighting means on the seas.
 The German note states that it is hoped that the American govern. ment will warn American ships about entering the zones which are de. s:ribed in an appendix to the note.
 Germany also states that 1t hopes the United States government will warn Americans against travelling on ships to ports in the barred zones or shipping American goods to them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31
BANKS ARE SOUND

SEATTLE. Jan. &l - Persistent runs kept up until closing time this afternoon on JEe Peoples Savings Bank. anI the Sca2dju2vf2n-Nmerl can bank. At the latter bank the line Of those wishing o withdraw extended from the paying teIle-'s window into Second Avenue and down to James street. The majority of those in line are foreigners. Both institutions are regarded ls absolute ly sound. T here have been no runs on the Seattle National, Union Say ings G Trust and Bank of California and very slight runs on the Bank Of Commerce and ;he Dgyccr-EI0rton bank
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31

SEATTLE. Jan. SI.-Two more banks. following the run which was started yesterday when the Northern Bank and Trust Company's institution was forced to close its doors. failed to open their doors this morning.
 The two banks susperding this morning were the German-AmericaI bank. at the corner of Marion street and Second avenue. in the Marion block, and the Fremont State Bank, at Fremont. Charles E Remsberg and A. E. Dixon, being the bankers.
 Every bank in Seattle. except the three National banks, were again eE. periencing runs today. The runs are most persistent on the savings institutions.
 At noon today the Clearing House Association gave notice that all sOi- vent banks, whether members of the association or not would be assist ed.
 At 1:3O o'clock this afternoon cash assistance was rendered to the Seattle financial institutions by out. side banks in case any was needed. The Clearing House Association off cials announced that three million dollars from various sources have been offered for the relief of the To- cal banks if this amount Is needed.
 Late this afternoon, just before the closing hours of the banks 1t was stated that there is sufficient reserve in the banks to undoubtedly meet all cash withdrawals.