davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
CAR HIT LOCOMOTIVE:
OWNER GETS A BILL
Shock Upsets Plan to Make
Claim on Railroad.

When Andrew Gavbajka of 1853 Fourth
street, PasFaic. gave a Jersey Central
locomotive a bump with his automobile
few days ago after his brakes failed
to work at a srade-crossing In Eliza
beth he bent the mud guards on his car
and was seriously thinking of putting
In claim against the company for the
dollars he paid to have them straight
ened. Yesterday he received the shock
OF his life In the form of q bill for
t2+.ss from the railroad for repairs to
the locomotive.
GavbaJka doesn't understand how he
could have done 30 much damage to the
engine as It seemed able to limp away
after the encounter. However, he put
the bill carefully away for future refer
ence. just as the railroad claim agent
might have done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
HELD AS CARD GAME RoBBER

Joseph Farley. 81. OF 1877 West Thirty
third street. was arrested yesterday as
one Of the three masked men who in
terrupted a card game going on at an
early hour Tuesday morning In the
studio Of Edward Eytenbenz. an artist,
at 264 West Thirty-fourth street, and
took from the players $500 in cash
and some Jewelry. Farley was held
in $4,000 hail after waving examination
Eytenbenz said that the intruders
forced open the door and pulled re-
volvers. He bemoaned the personal loss
Of a scarf pin worth Sls5 and S35 In
cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
BOudOir
sHppers at half

Because the sizes are broken
we are selling these very good
boudoir slippers-sizes to 8
and 6 to 8 only-S1.50 pair.
Made of flexible fine leather;
without heels "a few with
spring heels); pink, rose, blue,
red and tan. Finished with
fluffy silk pompons.
First floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Best dresses
at $1.95
For IiffIe mics & 70 II

For little miss b to ID
Striped organdie-wee stripes
in rose or blue on white
grounds, fiower-printed lawn,
chambray and plaid Bingham
are the materials in which seven
of the models are fashioned.
Two Of the models are illus
trated. Another distinctive and
attractive model is the little sus-
pender dress with chambrsy
skirt and checked bingham
waist.
Then, too, there are "regula-
ton" dresses fashioned of q
heavy and durable cotton ma
terial in white or blue.
Only 200 Of these
dresses.
The price, $1.95, is alb
surdly little.
New white skirts
Skirts Of white cotton
gabardine, cotton tricotine
and novelty cottons in two
specially designed models
for young girls. Pleated
model is $3.50; severely
tailored style is $5.75.
Lengths-28 to SO in;
waistbands-29 to 81 in.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10

But be that as it may
she reads continually
and she finds everything
she reads in the
The Wanamaker
Book Store
Today she is interested
in a
Row of garden books
After browsing through
them she has an intense
desire to go out and dig a
bit, raise tomatoes, cut
asparagus, roses, corn
flowers, larkspur and all
sorts of things.
"The Garden Primer" is
book of gardening information
for the beginner, covering every
branch of the subject from pre-
pairing the soil to the gathering
Of the fruit and flowers. It is
written in very plain compre-
hensible English and free from
all gardening terms. In fact it
is the sort of book Garden
ing Greenhorn" would under
stand and profit by. Written
by Grace Tabor; S1.10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Column

The Gentle Reader will
try to tell through this
little column about books
that interest her.
The Gentle Reader is
not a staid or serious per-
son-she is not terrifically
intellectual and at times
she enjoys things that
people aren't exactly sup
posed to enjoy.
She has a liberalized
taste, SO she warns all
Horribly Intelligent Souls
all Very Authentic Per-
sons, all Frightfully Cor
rect People-never to read
her columns - because
some nights the Gentle
Reader likes to read Cow
per and sometimes Field
ing. Occasionally s h e
likes a sweet love story.
There are moods when she
reads vicious blood and
thunder tales, other times
she rather fancies a
French novel. There are
evenings when she reads
of "love and mystery" and
days when she reads
Biographies of Quaker
Gentlemen - like Ben
jamin Franklin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
X. of c. Finds Job. for soldier.

The opening OF the Knights of Column
bus service employment bureau In its
new quarters at the Longacre Square
hut yesterday brought In a limo OF GAG
ex-hghters looking for tobs. Secretary
Drumm hired two buses and sent twenty
OF the men out to conduct the work
search for themselves The twenty found
places and returned with Use additional
calls for employmenA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Scotch madras
curtains

Soft hanging.
Launder perfectly.
Increasing in price.
Old prices prevail on an ex-
cellent assortment with and
without valance; in white and
cream, 1925 to 1925 pair; in
cream with floral decorations in
pink, blue and yellow, $4.65 to
1913 pair.
Darker colorings - blue,
rose, tan-$9.50 pair.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10

Jacob Silverman. 625 linton avenue.
The Bronx. complained yesterday that
Louis Boranofsky and Julius Frank had
Jostled him In a Westchester avenue
car In The Bronx and had picked his
pocket OF a wallet containing a ring
worth $3.50 and three pawn tickets for
pledges valued at $1,000. The men were
held In $4,000 call In Morrlsania court
for q hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
s@as9e

"The Joyous Art of Garden
ing" is a book of full and clear
directions for all the different
little things one must do in the
garden. The cultivation and
care of flowers and shrubs is
very we'll gone into. Written
by the experienced practical
gardener-Frances Duncan
s1.75.
"The Book of the Home Gar
den," by Edith Loring Fuller
ton, is clear and concise. 1t is
a guide to the growing of vege-
tables and how to pick them as
we'll. 1t goes quite explicitly
into the growing of berries and
some of the fruits that grow on
small treas. $3.50.
Quite full of personality is
Mrs. Frances Kings book. 1.-THE
Well-Considered Garden" The
writer, in an enthusiastic man.
ner, pays a great deal of at
tention to harmony in color and
design. The book is full of
actual gardening information.
50.
What to do for hollyhock
rust, and how to keep the field
mice from eating all your bulbs
are just very few of the many
practical little things Louise
Beebe Wilder tells in her book
"My Garden" 1t is written in
an informal manner which
makes it delightful. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Find Ex-soIdier'. Body In River

The body Of George Hughes. SO, of
Jersey City recently discharged from
overseas service. was found yesterday
in the East River at the foot OF Riving-
ton street A brother said he had been
missing since July q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
For little folks
Painted bucket holding shovel

Painted bucket holding shovel
and mould, So.
Sieve and moulds, $1.75.
Sand umbrellas are useful as
we'll as ornamental. They pro-
tect brother and sister from too
much sun. We are selling very
nice brown and white striped
ones for $7.25.
Bathing suits of heavy wool
for wee men and maids, are ex-
cellent because they are warm
and keep away cold and sun
burn, $3.50.
Bathing suits that are appeal
ing are little gray ones with
"life guards in red across the
chest-just like a regular Life
Guard wears, SO.
Bathing suits in the Toy
Store run in sizes 2 to ~.
Third Gallery. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10

Foulard and Georgettc pat
terms are shown in these charm
ing frocks. Informal enough
for home wear, and formal
enough to wear on the street.
Particular attention has been
given to having youthful lines,
attractive collars and good-fit-
ting cuffs. Third floor and
Main Aisle, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
The neU subUaY
station at 57th st.

Cat Seventh ave.) 10 an en-.
trance TO the John Wanamaksr
Store. Get of at the 9Th street
and Broadway station and step
into the store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10

-Four Seasons in the Car
den," by Eben E. Rexford, is
essentially written for ANA
teurs. 1t is very extensive and
tells about how to make a gar
den in a city backyard as we'll
as how TO make a pretentious
garden in the country.
Two chapters on Rural and
Village Improvement carry the
home gardening into the larger
field of community work. $1.5O.
The Wapamaksr Book Store,
Eighth Gallery. Now Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
IT&'!s.'.''a':k.!::

Frequent bus service between
9TH ave. Subway at Christopher
street (Sheridan Square) and
the Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart q Co.
Broadway at Ninth. New York.
Store Hours, 9 to S.
Good morning!
This is July 10!
The soeather today aciu
probably be cloudy.
These Store
Buildings

oH "kSkSStffIk 70 IOOK Ste
were built not to be looked at,
but to be looked through with
safety and pleasure. and to be
used as telescope for looking
through the entire known world
for merchandise that steadily
flows into them, in the ordinary
course of things.
Their natural growth must
add more and more honor to our
entire city.
r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
VOiLe porch
fOcks, So rs

We should
have b e e n
quite proud
to have Of
fered these
frocks to our
customers att
$3.50. But
we got them
at a conces-
sion. A n d
they will be
m a r k e d
S9.75, Today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

prominent part in this work goes with
out saying. This applies merely to
France. There is Belgium and there
are the formerly enemy countries which
will come into the American market
now that peace has been formally re-
stored. Restrictions on foreign ex-
change and gold shipments have been
removed and the country today stands
in position Of freer relations with the
world than at any time since 1914.
As to RESOURCES and readjustmcnt
progress the outlook seems very en-
couraging. According to the report of
the controller of the currency based on
returns made by banks to the latest
call as of May 10. national banks have
resources of $40. 1926, 900. 900. This
showing exceeds the previous record
established in December last by more
than $3.50. 900 900 and is better than
May 10, 1913, by S2,575 200, 900. The
monthly statement of the Federal Re-
serve Board was of the essence of
optimism, although tempered with re-
ncwed warnings against stock specu-
latiOp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

all the cancellations of government or
ders from its books at the end of May,
il is felt in the trade that the coming
statement of bookings should make an
entirely different showing from the re
ports of the preceding months of this
year, and for this reason there is con
siderable speculation as to what the ac-
tual increase will be, for it is the unan-
imous belief that an increase will be
recorded.
Within the next few weeks the vari-
Gus large independent steel companies
will make public their reports of earn
ings for the second quarter of this year.
The Lackawanna steel Company will
be the first to publish this statement.
Those who have been looking for n con
siderable improvement in the earnings of
the steel companies are likely to meet
disappointment, as it is not believed in
usually we'll informed quarters that
much of any of the improvement in bust
ness will be shown in the statements for
the June quarter, because deliveries on
tho orders taken will only be made dur
ing the last six months of this year.
The improvement in the steel in
UuSlTE, Wnl'n DPRdn at LDc start OF June,
was carried on through the entire
month, and in no similar period since
last October have the steel companies
enjoyed so much now business. The
statements of the increased business,
made in these columns since the be-
ginning of June, have been confirmed
by the output reports made to the trade
publication
. Considerable interest was displayed
in the local circles over the prospects
Of the vchiCular tunnel from Jersey
City to New York city. 1t is stated
in the steel trade that these tunnels
have always been built with cast iron
scgmcnts. and the estimates are that
several hundred thousand tons will be
required for the proposed tunnel.
The United States Steel Corporation
has received an order for from $4,000
to 10000 tons of steel for ships in this
district 1t cannot bc ascertained as
vet what concern gave the contract, but
the belief prevails in some quarters that
the steel will be used by the Federal
Shpbuilding Corporation. steel cor
poration subsidiary, so that it is an
intercOmpauy order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
FINANCIAL
Proposals
81 9 900
GLOUCESTER COUNTY, y. j.
ROAD IMPROVEMENT RONDS

SEALED BIDS tor me purchase Of Road
New Jersey, will be received by the Town.
ship Committee OF said Township OF wash
ington at a meeting to be held at Leon Hall
Hurfville, New Jersey, on Saturday, the
10th day Of July. 1919. at o'clock in the
afternoon.
The amount necessary to be raised by the
ssIs o0 Sf sSd eonSs sorgs Seye
Road Improvement Bonds" and shall be
numbered from one % to twenty-to (2D
nations Of ave hundred ts5OO5 dollars each.
The bonds will be dated June 80. 1915
and will mature In numerical order as fol
lows: Two bonds on June 80 in each year t9'r
iO25,ls40;, ,Ppc'usiys. SAID ala bonds shall bear bear
annually on the 8oth OF June and December
the United states Of America. Of or roeG eausI al
ness ne | at the Putnam National % Bank INA in n9s 1Ss
Borough OF Pitman, State of New Jersey
Said bonds viii be coupon bonds, with the
OF Of conver rsion into bonds registered az 10
both principal and interest.
he sold to the bidder or bidders complying
with the terms Of the sale and Offering TO
TO take therefor the least amount f OF Tba tba
bonds offered for sale, commencing with the
@ @ders offer to take the same amount Tor Of such %"
bonds. then to the bidder or bidders offerInH
to pay therefor the highest additional price
Each bidder must deposit with his hid a
certified check. for two per centum t2%J Of
the amount of the bonds bid for to secure
the Township against any loss resulting from
failure OF the bidder to comply with the
terms of his bid. Said checks TO be made
payable to Treasurer. Washington Township
and drawn upon an Incorporated bank or
trust company.
Bids received and bonds sold upon opinion
OF Township Attorney as to their Legally
and that the bonds are the binding and ieRsI
obligation Of the Township Of WashInRt9n
In the County OF Gloucester and State OF
New Jersey.
The said Township Committee Of Wash
ingtown Township reserves the right 10 10.
ject all bids submitted.
The Township Of Washington in IN.
County of Gloucester. ~"
By HERBERT y. MORGAN
Township Clerk
p, O. Address. Grenloch. New Jersey.
Dated July 2d, 1919 'N''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
GAIN IN BANK CLEARINGS
Business 1877 Per Cent Greater
Than This Week Last Year

Total bank clearings of all the clear
ing houses in the United States for the
week ended yesterday were 81 ,193, ,5S4,
6s6, against $3.50 ,s36, 2o2 last week
and S6.21S, 800, ,243 the same week last
year or a gain of 15.7 per cent. Total
clearings in Philadelphia were $685.
6S1. .75S, a gain. as compared with the
same week in 1918 of ga per cent.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
SUGAR MEN OFFER U. S. AID
Would Give Plants to Relieve the
Scarcity

New Orleans, July 5,rLouisiana
sugar manufacturers have offered their
plants to the government for the pur-
which is beginning to be felt.
The action was taken last week at q
meeting of the executive committee of
the American Cane Growers Associa
ton, and the offer was telegrapbed to
II. u. Milling. chairman of the Louisi-
ana sugar control committee, who IL in
Washington. with the request. that he
llg il ilnn.eJIatcly before the sugar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

East Buffalo. n. ". July 5.-Cattie- 5.-Ca,.
Receipts 800 head sioW "a a. SaSes' ~ receipts
4'H 4'HH6MGiSSGReceipts. lGoO head. Fifty cents
higher; heavy and miycd 81 s23' 20; 20; ynshs yorKeTs'
So3 % 20 % 80: pigs, So 2W22.5 30; roushs
$50 5OM21: stays. Sl5@lS.
SHEEP, AND LAM@SSReceptsi MS Re s,Sw 500 esad SsS
II, 20; wethers. saT8,5O; ewes. siq qS.oo
mixed sheep. $4,000.
Kansas City, Mo. July 5.-HOGS-Re-
CENTS 700 head steady with Thurs
day's % av3ragc; hulk. sci 4o@21; ;7Gl; hGayies.
ol.5l; lights S@l 2og2io q; !iGht hGhts'
Sl0.50m21
CATTIE-Receipts. 1n0 head; Market for
week: Beef and butcher cattle mostly 30
to - cents higher: Gamers and cutters 20
to 40 C. nts higher: bulls steady; vealers 80
cents higher; stockers and feeders strong to
SHEEP-Recepts. $50 head. Market for
week: Sheep and lambs, % to ~ cents
lower; feeders and breeders weak to lower;
goats. - to 30 cents lower
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
STEEL TRADE AWAITS
REPORT ON EARNINGS
Statements for Second Quarter
of Year to Be Made Public
in Few Weeks

New York. July 5.-All interest in
the steel trade centers around the re -
port of untitled orders of the United
states Steel Corporation as of June 80.
lust, to be made public next Thursday
1t is maintained in the industry that
this statement should give concrete cv-
dcnce of the improvement in new bust
ness which came to the steel companies
during June.
1t the corporation finally marked off
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

broker Speaking of the strength of copper st stocks the
e copper industry, either continuance of times
a higher demand both for the home and foreign markets
strikes including industry the
the conclusion they
had n" run Gr pants Ioss Which Hd made up from various
uu solely the interest of their workers. and they could not
demands of
will same. This he result in reaction in the
leaders, had observed til" price metal gradually
the predictions made that it will e" considerably higher @ and @ had taken
losses which the companies make
copper stocks said that he did
is every
its claims he d but the recent position M Of the workers M % connected & with
present Otherwise remarked outlook for
continued the surplus is 2o
which, that large
"p" to s quantity in the event went of Of the n closing an %Gmn md of the he
believed til" stocks due for advance the exchange Csr
price would three
it would not be surprising if there icveopmen
months would reach cents pound great deal de-
pnds on the attitude of labor
City former president Frank A.
"a prophet is not without honor etc
vandcp retired presidency this bank the Sd
of % last "T moHh be- a m % % Do snnG @ @ % % pnf M % T @
in history banking,
nGs as nG Sp @ the sn war Of with he its ont h smsn nS upon or & &
system American branch banking
dur during these great years h has " to h.gr Gg ''t worthy of its position "
Public Interest in Marine Shores
downtown tina
be given by the investing public to marine inc M shares and securities ] m In
manner the | rcrns interest is indicated by the increasing demand for
I pson on @ @ Cs o ars I' n SUBJECT a cose u
conclusion and the raising Of trade emOnrgos We
ie said he had it authority
in June greater by 30 per cent than those OF May
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

New York. July --BuTTER--Wcak No
rcccipts rccrCortn.d. Creamery higher than
score. 4oI4 c: firsts. 4Sq 49c; packing stock.
current make. No. .. 44c. .
Fresh gathered extras, 81 a SIC; extra frsts.
476c SOC: first. 43d 40: state Pennsylvania
and rby western hennery whites fine to
fancy. 80 8GD5sc: state Pennsylvania and near
hv hcnnerY whites ordinary to prime. 47m
-; state Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns. 80 5Ic. do. gathered browns and
mixed colors 50d 52c.
CHEESE-Irrcgular. Receipts not report
ed state. whole milk, fats. current make.
c":"ials. 32@32%c: do. AVERAGE run. 81@
make specials, 3l% @ 32h c; do. average
run. 3OA q 31i1C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Prosperity FOreseen

''In nearly all districts" the board
stated, ""the opinion is entertained that
the prospects for successful and pros e
porous year, with very large output of
goods and almost unprecedented finan
rial returns to manufacturers, agricul-
turists and laborers are now positive.
The possibility that speculation may be
carried too far and may exert an in
furious influence, aided and furthercd
by the existence of free credit and
speculative tendencies appears as the
principal offsetting influence in the
situation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
BROKERS PREDICTING FURTHER
STRENGTH IN STOCK MARKET
Failure to Take Profits Orer Holiday Bodies Well for Coming
Week-Cossip of the Street

IN MANY ways Thursdays market exchange
prise The of
70 take profits the three holidays prevented reaction although
there
ednesday
Brokers tho market Monday
serious strikes holidays.
the
to
of the day, important developments, said
Oil Stocks Continue in Favor
Oil stocks still be in favor said that the 44 900 shares
development o Texas
said United
the
said outright putting their stocks
dividend
from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
NATIONAL SECURITY BANK
NINE HILL AND SCHUYLKuL HAVEN
RAILROAD COMPANY

Philadelphia. Sixth Month 10. 1919
Dividend OF per cent (S1. so per share,
has this day been deca red payable Seventh
Month Is, 1919. to stockholders OF recnrJ
at p. m. on the goth inst
The transfer books closing on the 2Oth
inst will be opened at a. m. on Seventh
Month Is. 1919.
Checks will be mailed
WIN. BIDDLE Treasnrnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

Proposals for Victory Ribbon. n.-Orice III
rector Of Purchase. &c. & f. Div. Rurchss-
Ing and Contract section) Munitions BUILD
ing, Washington, ID. @. Sealed propossJs
n duplicate. win be received vi abovs 81.
nee until 90 4; NJ. July ~. 1919, for
Propos ~ust bear Euyvaniy 81 afpyos:' N ,,s.
cent, I'm al blanks and sample W gib.
tbon sU >2iicatiou. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Oil Stocks Continue in Favor
Packard Motor Car Financing


preferred cumulative cent stock offered
will be readily absorbed The
products
would itself sell
additional
the publ cspccaly in o the published
decided the
months ended April 80 1919 when the net earnings
qualcd 643 the dividend
outstanding preferred stock
nEnre to the nuhli at NH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
EIMTH NATIONAL HANK
CFNTENNIAL NATIONAL BAYK

PhIIhdeIphIa, Pa, July 8 lO1O.
At a meeting of the Board OF Directors
held this day a semiannual dividend of
six tsl per cent was declared. payable on
demand.
IRWIN FISHER,
"a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Special Notices


~ Philadelphia May 2gth 1913
Notice IL hereby given that. In pursuanc.
Of resolution Of the Board of Directors OF
Commercisl Trust Company. a Special Meet
fnr at the stockholders Of the Company will
b held at its general once. comnerciai
Trust building. northwest corner Broad and
ssnis. ai On Isss@ss. the dfts aay Of Anaasst. As
j6IB ~ two aeioek p, m. for the purpose
~ voting for oI heasnst an increass Oh the
Capital steek eats comlsny. from q. .oON,-
l1.,I - ~ 0o0, 00uf 20 b. offered TO the Sfook-
nr}><fs at 500 pH mare OF which one -haf
<h<'i hs q - q tnd rsnslliute part Of shs
fscressfy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Public Interest in Marine Shores
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Decrease in Reserve as Compared
With Last Week

New York. July 5.-ThC actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week five
days., shows that they hold G,433. 100
reserve in excess of legal requirements.
This is decrease of S57 ,643, 43O from
last week. The statement follows:
ACTUAL