Has Not Yet Maierialized.
I
COOL WAVE OUT IN THE WEST
The Prostrations Continue In Most of the
Very Large Cities, Although the
Death Rate Appears to Have
Decreased Somewhat.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—When the people
of this city rose this morning after a most
uncomfortable night, they found a little
relief in the northwesterly breeze, which
seemed to have some life in it, although
it appeared to be neariyt as hot as ever on
this the eighth day of extreme heat which
has'extended all over the country. During
the night the humidity was very great.
and. the thermometer hovered close to 80
degrees. At 8 o’clock, when the weather
bureau makes its observations all over the
country, the New York record was 80 de-
. grass, 3 degrees less than yesterday morn-
ing, and the humidity stood at 77 per cent,
8 more than yesterday. The wind was then
blowing at the rate of about 10 miles-an-
hour, a decided change from the 3 mile
breeze of 24 hours before.
As the day proceeded the breeze seemed
to increase rather than diminish, and the
natural rise in temperature we more
gradual than yesterday. At 9 o’clock the
record was 83 degrees as compared with
84 yesterday. At 10 o’clock it was 83
against 87 yesterday. At 11 today it was‘
85, and at noon, instead of a record of 90,
made yesterday. it was still at 85 degrees.
The humidity had then fallen to 60 per
cent. 10 below the normal amount. The
' "air was getting cleaner as the wind came.
in stronger pufl‘s, and in the west the.
clouds were beginning to form in “sheep-
skins” for the first time since the heated
spell began, forerunners as a rule of drier
air.
, The local forecaster at the weather bu-
reau said after he had received all of his
reports that he was sure the back of the
hot wave had been broken and that from :
this time on the drop in the thermometer
will be sure if slow. Local thunderstorms
might be expected, which would give a.
good deal of relief, and by tomorrownight ,
the heated term would be over. 4
During the last .24 hoursiheavythundm'r
storms have been prevalent over the lake
regions and in Kentucky, Missouri and
N ebraskmreducing the heatthere greatly.
. fThecoolwave which started in ‘ the Da-
turns and Montana had extendedas far
.5sz Chicago, therecord being but 72
' ‘ degrees, while along the borders of the
great lakes the reduction was pronounced.
Deaths From Beat.
These deaths from the effects of the heat
were reported by'the police today:
Michael Sheridan, 25 years old, of 232
East N inety-sixth street, at his home. _
John Doberty, 50 years old, of 63 East
Houston street, at his home.
William _ Dempsey, 35 years old, of 28
Brooms Street, at his home.
Ann Flood, 59 years old, of 528 East
Eighty-third street, at her home.
4 Mary Hughes, 27 years old, of 526 West
Forty-fifth street. at her home.
Ann Kinneally, 27 years old, of 429 East
Ninth street, at her home.
Henry Deastel, 60 years old, of 607 East
Eleventh street. _ '
Mary Ann Devins, 45 years old, of 329
West Thirty-eighth street, at her home.
Ellen C. Hagan, 34 years old, of‘ 224
East Eleventh street, at 446 Eleventh
avenue. '
Edward Albert, 32 years old, of 302
East 'One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street, at his home.
Malich Grunner, 40 years old, a watch-
man, at 56 Lewis street. ..
Patrick Roach. 45 years old, found dead
in bed at, his home, 295 Second avenue.
Owen Rush, 31 years old, of 19 Dry-
dcck street, found dead in bed.
Martin Eichler. 70 years old, of 408 Fifth
street, died in the night.
Unknown man, 55 years old,vwith gray
hair and mustache, who registered under
the, name Of DOT-an, was found dead in bed
in the lodging house4583 First avenue.
Mrs. Caroline Buck, 65 years old, of 505
East Eleventh street, died at her home.
' Caroline Gargainey, 45 years old, of 78
James street, died at her home.
Mary Carey, 49 years old, of 344 Water
street, found dead in bed at home.
Jacob Dimer, 38 years old, of‘ 443 East
Sixteenth street, found dead in bed at his
home.
Catherine Byrnes. 38 years old, of 223
West Sixtieth street, died at 626 West
Thirty-fourth street.
Many Prostrations In Jersey City.
JERSEY CITY, Aug. 13,—The Jersey City
hospitals are filled with persons afflicted
by the heat. Warden Osborne of the City
hospital says that he has never known of
so many deaths and prostraticns from the
heat. , '
'John Nichols,'29 years Old, of 426 Jer-
zsoy avenue, was found dead in his bed this.
morning. ,
Margaret Maher of 452 Grand street
dropped dead last night while leaving an
excursion. boat at the foot of Morris street.
Charles White, a negro chimney sweep,
was overcome by the heat last night and
died early this morning. ‘
‘ Daniel Caveny was found dead on a
lounge last night in his home, 185 Wayne
, street. .
Philadelphia Expects a 0,001 \Vave.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.—Fcur deaths
. and a score of prostrations from the awful
heat had been reported at police headq nar-
ters early today. The dead are: John
- Berg, Frederick Ehrlwein, Cecilian Morris
and Hugh Drunn. At 8 o’clock this
morning the thermometer at the weather
bureau , registered 83, 1 degree cooler
than yesterday, but the thermometers down
on the street ranged from 7 to 10 degrees
higher. Shortly after 9 o’clock a light
westerly breeze sprung up and tempered-
the scorching rays of the sun. Forecaster
Dey states that the weather will be cooler.
and tomorrow the tail end of the cool
wave, which at present is cutting up high
jinks out in Michigan, will, be'upon us.
. 0
Louisville's First Relief In Sixteen Days.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 13.—Two inches of
rain fell inthis city and vicinity between
’2 and 3 o’clock this ’morning. The storm
did not extend‘out in the state. The rain
was the first relief in the hot wave inthe
last 16 days. ,
England Enos-caching on Alaska.
,Ponr TOWNSHEND,Waah., Aug. lit—The
richest gold placer. mines of Alaska have
been transferred to Canadian territory and
‘ miners are now paying miners’ tax to Brit-
ish authorities. The territory in question
is from three to eight miles in width and
em braces the rich placer claims, on Glacier
and'Milier creeks, which always were sup-
{posed to be in Alaska territory. ’
Advertise in the claim. ’
,’ ., t
' late as Aug. 2 or 3 Andree had not yet left
, were .read :and'disc'ussed.
r’I-Inli :Of 'jNewTank confessed that he did
' not know What the'd‘epartment Would dc
: with a firein the top of the Watery build-
Milieu,
.torturing, disfiguring skin and' soul
. (cin't'ment),t e great skin cure.
na- uow to c
win, when asked today concerning the re.
ported appearance of Andree’s balloon in
British America, in latitude 55. 15", longi-
tude 127.40, said: “I do not believe the
report, as welcome as the accomplishment
of the achievement would be to me. .As
Spitzbergen, and he could not therefore
have been 3,000 miles beyond that point
on the evening of the 3d, as related by
the British American Indians. The bright
lights seen by them in“ have been auroral
displays. Again, Andree expected to land
either in latitdde 70, longitude 155, in the
vicinity of Cape Borrow, or in latitude 67,
longitude 100. in the very northern por-
tion‘of British America Although An-
drea’s airship is a wonderful piece of mech-
anism, and with favorable conditions
would undoubtedly accomplish the voyage.
I. regard the sledge and ship as the only
practicable means of accomplishing the
conquest of the north. Still, Andrea’s cf-
fcrtmust-be regarded in the natureof a
scientific experiment. Should he lose,‘he
alone will suffer most. Should he win, the
world will be the, gainer thereby.”
Oklahoma Judgeshlp Vacant.
Kansas CITY, Aug. Isa-Judge Henry
W. Scott of the Third Oklahoma' ju-
dicial district and member of the su-
preme court of the territory has resigned
the judgeship and formed a law partner-
ship'in New York city.‘ For more than
two years a hot fight has been waged
against .Judge Scott. It is believed that
(ax-Representative William D. Bynum of
Indiana will be appointed to the office.
Big Blaze at Norfolk.
NORFOLK, ’Va., Aug. 13.-—Tbe A'tlantic
sawmills, tne Old Dominion Guano fac-
tory, the Merritt Wrecking, company’s
warehouse and their docks were burned.
The fires covered several block'son the
water front. The heat was terrible, and
no less than 25 firemen were stricke.
down at their post of duty and removed to
the hospital and their-homes. .The total
loss will reach nearly $100,000.
Fire Chiefs Confer. 4
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 13.--At the sec-
ond day’s'sessn'on of the fire chiefs’ 'conven-
tion many interesting: papers relating to
,fire departments and best methods of work
Superintendent
ings in that city.
Against CompulsOry Vaccination.
LONDON, Aug. 13.—The Daily News.
says that a commission which has been,-
sitting for seven years will report against
compulsory vaccination in England.
Li Hung Chang: Receives.
LONDON, Aug. 13.——Li‘Hung Chang to
day received an arbitration deputation and
expressed cordial sympathy with the ob-
jects of the association.
Italy Is Mad Agaih.
ROME. Aug. ’13.—The provincial news-
papers demand that the government takt
action regarding the Hahnevilie lynching
of .Italians. . . .
The "Weather.
Increasing. cloudiness, with local thun
der showers; cooler; northerly winds, be
coming variable. . u
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations 'of the Noyvll'hrk Steel;
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Money on call easier a.
3%; per cent. Prime mercantile paper, mm
per cent. Sterling exchange easier, with actuai
business in bankers’ bills at $4.8W.87% f0]
demand and $4.86}é@4.86% for 60 days. Postec‘
rates; 4 [email protected]}é and $4.88}é@4,89}é., Com
meroial bills, $4.87. Silver certificates, 68%@
408%04' no sales. Bar vsilvery/67740; Mexico:
'dollars, 527/50. ' Government bonds steady
State bonds dull. Railroad bonds weak.
Closing prices: .
Atchison ...... ‘.... 10% New England ..... 35
Bur. & Quincy.. 55% N. J. Central ...... 90
C., C., C. & St. L. . 20% North American. 4
Chesapeake & O. . 12% Northern Pacific. 3&4,
Chicago Gas ...... 49% Do. pref ........... 11}:
Cordage. . . ., ...... 3%, N. Y. Central ..... 90%,
Cotton Oi] ........ 8 Omaha ............ 33
Del. & Hudson. . .116}é Ontario & \Vcst. . 12
Distillers’ Trust. . — Pacific Mail ....... 1734,
Erie ............... 12% Reading. ) ......... 9%
General Electric.. 239,6, Rock Island ....... 5131
Hocking Valley. . 13%, Silver Bullion ..... 67%
Lacks-wanna... . . .l39% St. Paul ........... 62%
Lake Shore. . ..... 137 Sugar Refinery. .. 89?
Lead .............. 1656 Texas Pacific ...... 6
Louisville & Nash 40 Union Pacific ..... 5%
Missouri Pacific. . 16 Wabash pref ...... 127/1
Northwestern... 80%; \‘Vestern Union... ”
. General Markets.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—FLOUR—State anc
western quiet and unchanged; city mills pat
ents. [email protected]: winter patents, [email protected]: cit)
mills clears, $3.90; winter straights, [email protected]
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened dull and weak
and has been weak all morning, with liglii
trading; September, 62§§@6:3%c.; December
. 5%2. ‘ .
CORN-No. 2 weaker on favorable crop re-
ports; September, fill/40.; Oct =er, 29 15-16@30c
OATS—No. 2 dull and Wea er; track, White
western, 24@31c.
PORK—Firm: old to new mess, [email protected]
family, [email protected]. ~
.LARD—Dull; prime western steam, $3.65
nominal. "
BUTTER—Quiet; state dairy, 10@Wgc .; stat:
creamery, lllé@15}éc, .
. CHEESE—FSteady; state, large, 6@79§c.
small, 5%@’l%c. '
EGGS—Quiet; state and Pennsylvania, 136
14%.; western, 10}§@12c. _
SUGAR-Raw quiet and easier; fair refining,
350.; centrifugal. 96 test. Wc.;‘refined
quiet; crushed, 5%“ powdered, 5%!!-
~MOLASSES-—Steady; New Orleans, 29@37c.
RICE—Steady; domestic, mac; Japan, 4G2
4940..
TA-LLOW—Steady; city, 3a.; country, 3 l-lfic
HAY'—Very dull; shipping, 65c.: good a
choice, 85@95c. ‘
Ill—STR’ESSING. g-
IRRITATIONS
OF THE
'SKIN,
- - Instantly
'RelieVed by
v
.2
To cleanse, purify, and beautify the skin,-
scalp, and hair, to allay itchin and irritation, to
heal chaflngs, excoriations, an ulcerativeweak-
nearer, to speedily cure the first symptoms of
humor-s,
nothing so pure, so sweet, so who escme, so
speedily effective as warm battle with CUTICURA
Boar, and enile ‘applieatio‘us of Cuncona
S’old ihrou hour the world. ”Plies, CurlFrnA. 5%.; A
Son. 25m rsorvrrr, We. and 0|. Yon-nu Dace .
an Carl. Conn, bole Props" Bouto ‘
the accopnts of the Murray Hill'bank.
In his investigation 4 Superintendent
depositors was above $1,170,000. The cash‘
in the bank, as shown by. the books, did
not exceed $135,000. There was.$43,000. in
the First National bank, the Murray Hill
bank’s clearing house agent. {By Mr. Kill
burn’s order the payment of yesterday’s
clearings was prevented. ' The amount of
money in the bank seemed to indicate an
improvement over its condtion on Aug. 8,
when it had only $130,000 in cash and
$40,000 in the First National bank.,~ .
Mr. Kilburn said that the best evidence
of the bank’s unstable condition was that
in two months. its deposits decreased $200,-
000. The item of $86,998, designatedas
“exchange, ” and placed among, the .re-
checks deposited in other. banks ,to its
credit. This could be called a resource
only in the event that the bankreiused to
pay checks issued against it, which: on
Monday amounted to $95,000. , _ -
Among the resources was $108,752 in
stocks and bonds. Mr. Kilburn said that
none of these. was worth its "We “value
—scarcely any worth more than» 50 per
cent, While $56,000 was in Bavarian Brew:
ing company bonds, which would. not
bring 5 per cent of their face ,value if they
were sold tomorrow. This is owing to
the fact that the Bavarian Brewing con:
puny is just now- undergoing reorganiza-
tion. After the reorganization shallbc ef-
fected Mr. Kilburn thinks that the Brew-
ing company bonds will increase in value.
They are not available now, however,.as
is the case with all the other stocks and
bonds placed among the resources of .the
Murray Hill .bank.
The most valuable of them are hypotheé
acted as partial security of a loan of $84,-
000 obtained from the National Bank of
Commerce not lcng ago. -
Mr. Kilburn said that the $122,116 in
bonds and second mortgages also placed
among the resources of ' the bank was
equally unavailable as immediate assets.
0f1thisarnount $100,000 is a second mort-
argegezonhn uptown block of flats which
has a first mortgage of $100,000 on it.
The cost of erecting this block was
$185,000. The estimated value of the real
estate upon which it is built is $35,000.
It whuld seem from this statement that
the property is worth $220,000.
_’1‘he $300,000 of therbank’s discounted
paper is hypotbecated. $200,000 to secure
its clearing house agent—the First Na,
f .tional bank—and $100,000 as additional
" ’security for the National Bank of .. Com-
merce's $384,000 loan. . . -
Mr. Kilburgi said that as far as he had
gone he bau discovered nothing which
would indicate any irregular transaction
on the part of the has}; or any of its
officers. - - ' f ,.
The gmeral feeling among the, deposi-
tors, who are principally tradesmen and
workingmen doing business or livingin
the neighborhood, is that they will lose a
considerable part.Of their money.. Cor-
nelius Lynch, living in. Third avenue.
said yesterday that he would sell blade:
posits, arf'regatlng several hundred;=dol-
lars, for .l per cent. Fleischer Lengel,~a
Fifty-nit ill street tailor,;and Samuel Sos-
novvski. a musician, who have deposits of
$800 an ' 3500 respectively in the bank,
were also much, disturbed: over its condi-
tion. ., - . : - .
From what Mr. Kilburn says such‘ap-
prehension is not well founded. A. L.
Pizer 'Of 329 East Fiftieth street Went to
Mr. Kilburn yesterday and- toldhim . that
.on Saturday he had deposited a certified
check for $7,500 in the bank upon the con-
dition that he could draw it out yesterday
tO'clrise'a‘ real estate deal. He wanted his
money. Mr; Kilburn said that'be bad no
his deposit in full.
4 ,Extending the Ciyil Service.
Wasrnsorox, Aug. 13.--The work in-
cidental to the incorporation of several
thousand federal offices in and around
New York and Brooklyn into the civil
service, in accordance with the president's
recent order, is practically completed.
President Proctor of the civil service com-
mission has been in New York for several
weeks supervising the work, but will re-
turn herc in a few dayr‘ _
An Embryonic Tesla.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. —A description
of a new electric telegraph has been for-
warded to the department of state by Mr.
Robert Kirk, consul at Copenhagen. The
apparatus, which is described in a Danish
newspaper, was constructed by a young
boatswain in the Danish navy and makes
a certain anchor ground without any di-
rect line from land.
The Herbert Fuller Mutiny.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. '—.The district at--
torney at Boston has asked that instruc-
tions be sent to Halifax to have the Amer;
ican barkentine Herbert Fuller released.
She has been detained there ever since she
'dered captain, his wife and second mate,
in the expectation that, it would be neces-
sary to take her toBoston. , -
Dunphy Dismissed From the Service.
- iary McAdoo has remitted the sentence of
one year's imprisonment imposed upon
the machinist Dunphy Of the ram, Katah-
din, and has ordered his dismissal from
.—
Ministerial Resignation: Hinted At.
nor’s Sun says that Mr. Gerald Balfour’s
statement places the government in, a
critical position, adding, however, that it
is improbable that the lords, having once
shown their strength, will compel the gov:
crnment to adopt a course which would
probably involve three ministerial resig-
nations.
Shots at 3 Convention.
MUSKOGEE, I. T., Aug. 13.—-Two' men
were shot and killed and another mortally
national party in the Cherokee Nation.
The parties killed were Eli Wcfiord, chief
of police of 'Tahlequah, and Charlie Proc-
tor, ‘deputy sherifi‘. Leonard Williams,
sherifl, was Wounded fatally. .
I G. _A. B. Organizer Dead.
Hickey, aged 65, one of the pioneer organ-
izers of the Grand Army of the Republic,
is dead of heart failure.
Q
What Is Spain Up To?
ment is inviting tenders in England for
the construction cf a floating dock at Ha-
vana. « . ‘ ' " .
\
ll.
' on this Diseases." mailed free;
\
4 d
‘ Advertisein the GAZETTE;
Kilburn found that the total amount due ,
sources of the bank, was the amount of .
authority topay it, but that if ~Mr. Pizer 4
waited he would in all probability receive '
it possible to communicate" with a ship at.
put into port with the bodies .of we mur- '
Wasmxeimx, Aug. 13.1—Acting Secre- ‘
the naval service. It was Dunphy who ' I l
i brought charges against the'officers of the —
Katahdin of ill treatment of the men.-4-_- ~ i '
LONDON, Aug. 1.3.-.-Mr. 'l‘. P. O’Con- .
wounded at theannual convention of the -
Xmas-res, 0nt., Aug. 13.—Dr.A. c. ,
Honest Prices. "
I. while the Iron-is not. Thai
_—
i
N. Y. OFFIII‘E, 442 BROADWAY},
\ V‘
WWESI rules:
ime io .Buv‘is flow, while ybu .a. jgti'és'r... Illicit!”-
and ihe “cream” 40f the BARGAINS. There never was aiinle whongpricisuere so
completely demorahzed; never a lime when G'ood, Reliable, Seasonalllo Merchandise
of all variables was offered in such generous quaniilies, at such llediculous'ly Law
Prices. Surely, ifihere ever was. a lime to anticipate your wanlsnnd‘ic buy for
future" use, IT ISIOMOM the place is HERE.
« ’ . BLACK DRESS GOODS. 4 " A, ,
THREE SPECIAL VALUES IN BLACK DRESS GOODS FOR THIS. WEEK ONLY,
10 pieces Figured Mohairs, 49c quality ; _per yard,‘25c.
5 pcces 46 lb. all wool Black Henrietta, 50c quality ;_special, 379:0. .
5 1 i ces Figured Jacquards, excellent cloths and styles, real value, 890; for this sale L1590 C
, -4 , 4: ' 4 .
* LACES, HANDKEBCHIEFS. ETC. ”
100 pieces Welsh Valenciennes Laces, 25, 32cm 480 each, f0? 1 dozen yards.
25c. -
Hamburgs, all new and clean, 9 and 14c; value, 19 and 21c.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Handkerchiefs 1n great variety, 50 dozen, special, 6 for 25c.
o a o
Orienl a1 Laces, from 5 to 9 in. wide, in White and ecru, at 8 and 12ic; real value'15 and
I
Ladies’ Collars and Leather Belts in great variety and .at popular prices.
In Our Popular cloak lioom.
Ladies’ Black Figured Mohair Bril-
liantine Skirts, full made, lined
throughout, cloth alone worth the en-
tire coet of skirt, 32 25 each.
Ladies’ Wrappers; balance Of the sea-
son’s stock, value from 75c to $1.00;
choice of lot 590 each.
125 doz. Ladies’ Shirt Waists, all
clean and desirable, 25, 50 and 980 each;
just one-half regular-prices.
Children’s Wash Dresses, sizes from
40to 14 years, regular price, $1.00 each;
5 0.
Ladies’ Crash Suits, regular value,
$4.98; to close, each. $3.50.
Toilet lriicles.
,FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
Castile Soap, per dozen cakes. 15c.
Babeskin Soap, per package, 12%c.
Comfort Soap’ per cake, 190.
——-
Copco Soap, per cake, 3c.
Talcum Powder, per box. "in. .
Colgate 85 Brown Toilet Waters, 190.
Quadruple Extract, 290 oz.”
lilo Tooth Brushes, 100.
483 Dressing Combs, 25c.
Domesiics.
Full Bleached Table Damask, '58 in.
wide, the greatest value ever seen, only
250 per yard. ,
Half Bleached Table Linen, full
width, sold by many'dealers at 500; just
for a fiver, 250. .
750 quality for 500, German Damask.
99500 Towels, heavy double damask,
.. 0.
Fine Madras Suitings, 25c, 1'5c.
444Eammocks, to close, were 49c, for
uOG- .
Hammocks, to close. were 750, for
.-
c. , ,
Hammocks, $1.00 ones for 750.
Hammocks, 75c ones for 63c. "
Basement 1 '
Mason’s Fruit Jars, per dozen, 500.i
English Porcelain Breakfast P ‘
warranted not to craze, each, 50. isles,
4 quart Glass Berry Dish, each, 109.
Glass Covered Butter Dish, each, 9c.
Underwear and Hosiery.
Men’s B'albriggan Shirts & Drawers
special. 230. ’
Men’s Bulbriccan, e tr '
Shirts and Dra‘ters, 43c. x ,3 gumm-
Men’s Black and 'l‘an g. Hose, double
heels and toes, summer weight, value
19c; per pair, 12%;. '
Ladies’ French L -e. V
50c each; 250. m esis, vglue,
Boys’ Shirt Waists, extra value, we.
Ladies’ 26in. Twill Umbrellam’value, ‘
$1.75 each; 9-8c.4;_ .
l I
S
TH BOSTON “Sm” i Ell. "Main .4444 3” ‘3
5i
()1. TER
. ...,
..i
n. *..,. A.
I
l I v I
Is your plate, glass. or Safe insured? If not, call on me and
I will write you a. policy in the Mutual Plate Glass and Sale Insur-
ance Company. Glass will break and burglars use dynamite; --
In case of Fire
3“.
a
You shOuld be insured. A policy in the Reliance, OI 1‘ hiladelphia
PhOenix of Hartford; Scotland Union of Scctland; New Hampshire 01
’ ' ' , Manchester; Rochester German of Rochester; United'States and Pacific
mouth will protect you against the fire fiend. _ ,
of New York; Security of N ew Hampshire Or'Granite, State of Ports-
0
r
W.1s. sunscreen - ‘
I , __——__.CORR£s_PoNngA/cg SOLICZfEfi f
. Real Estate “and General Insurance...
I
noon: 1, Gama-run; ,rnurnninlé
\ .
s
e
4’
"_LOANSNEGOTIATED AND’INVESTMENT‘S’MADE. .‘ ,‘ _ _
LONDON, Aug. 13.-—The Spanish govern,
" ‘ l 1' " '~ - Tue MURRAY HILL BANK. - ‘ . . , . ' ” ‘_ '. . - 4‘ -- ' - . . . 4 _
RELIEF FRONI [HE HEAT THE ANPEEEEALLOQH' '1 Depo’sitors Are Uneasy Because Assets onnCCfiGui S Great , 4 . ‘ O - ‘3 nflmgmbgr "a “ava;'h._ _ ' .:,~
a _. . , . T1 12 It -W" S. by Are Not Quickly Available. 44 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 . 4 4
' ' ‘ Baldwm affilianngn Indiarf‘ss. WP NEW YORK, Aug. :43.—‘4:4Ihe dclerks em. Bargain EMPOI‘lum. , ' " ' " I 4 “ BIGGEST . SToGKf' I 7.
It Has Been Freely Promised, but CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—,Evelyn B. Bald- 33345153443445h8¢4444s4t42$4 tzfiaynfii 3:341:31; Reliable Goods ai . 4 , ' . ' ' 4 - ' ' ‘ . "landl'l‘ 4_ ’4144.
.p‘
Norwalk Chronicler