davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26
From Buckingham.

August 24th.-Maysville School
Board was in session on the goth
and elected the following teachers
lfor the coming session. Misses VI.
.M Rogers, Nora Shepard. Nettie
lIabej aud Ruth Swoope and Mrs.
Grace A. Morgan. The schools will
begin on the lst Monday i'm Octo-
Der. Francisco school board has
chosen Mr.. W. N. C. Ransom and
Miss Mamie Baldwin as teachers
for the Concord school near shep-
pards.
A faithful old colored woman,
named Cora Harris, died at her
home here on last Saturday night
She was found in the attitude of
prayer having died on her knees.
She was to have been taken TO
Richmond the next day to be ope-
rated on for a tumor.
Miss Minnie Rogers has built up
an interesting Sunday School which
she conducts regularly in the pub
lie school house near her home, and
on the 18th of August she had an
entertainment at the school and
raised a nice sum with which to
buy books for her classes. Miss
Minnie is one of the kind Of girls
that do what they undertake and
have no such word as fail in their
vocabulary.
There was a heavy rain fall in
the Southern part of this county
on last Sunday, but there were only
light showers here.
Rev. Mr.. Whitehurst has con-
Quoted services at Mulberry Grove
the past week.
Professor John w. Gautt, of
Clemson Co"ege, S. c., has been
on a visit to relatives in Bucking-
ham accompanied by his bride. who
was Miss Belle Harding, of South
Carolina.
Frying size chickens are selling
for Is cents a pound, good hams
are selling for 20 cents a pound.
Wheat is selling for $1.OO a bushel,
pigs from SO to IS. cows from $25
to $50 on the local market.
Tobacco that was planted in May
is now ripe and being cut.
A large portion of the apple cropI
is rotting on the ground
Reports of new brandy CONTINUED
to be put into circulation. The PLAN
of those who. are determined toI
make some brandy anyhow seems
to be to get a United States license
and take the chances with what
the local authorities will do with
them for violating the State law.
Miss Lucy Fitzgerald, who has
been staying in Farmville. is at
her old home near Slate River Mills.
Miss Sallie Grant, Of Cumberland,
Md, is staying with her sister, Mrs.
R. A. Hall.
The death of Miss Hattie Crute
has cast a gloom over the commun-
ity in which she lived.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26
NEWS Of PRINCE EDWARD AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
From Felden.

August 23.-The ladies of Mount
Pleasant Church held lawn party
at Gle church on Friday evening to
raise money to cover one side of the
church. and were much gratified at
their success. There was a good
crowd present. and all expressed
themselves as having had a good
time. Farmyille was we'll represent
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Watkins,
Misses Foreman and Saunders. Mr..
c. b. Cunningham. and last. but not
least. the Herald man" Judging
by the HARTY laughter and hand
shakes of the III. NJ" he increased
his subscription list by several. We
extend to them all a hearty invita-
lion to do so again, and assure
them that we derived much pleas
ure from their presence. especially
the fair part of it.
Picnics and lawn parties seem to
be the order of the day and night
Just now, as our neighbOrhood is
full Of as pretty a lot of girls as can
be seen anywhere. Among the Wis
itors are Miss Bessie Hatcher, Of
Chester. with Miss Ida Scott; Miss
Chambers and Miss Burke. of Win
ston-Saiem, n. c.. with the Misses
Allen.
Miss Clarke, of Rockbridge, is ex-
pected at Mr.. ]. R. Aliens in few
days.
Mr.. J. H. Allen. of Fries. w. Va.
is visiting his parents during his
vacation-as we'll as some friends
in the Douglas neighborhood.
Mrs. Ann Lee and daughters, of
Norfolk are spending some time with
Mrs. Lees sisters, Mrs. Kate Jones
and Miss Emma Allen
Rev. Mr.. Tyler and family are ma
king their usual summer visit to
Mrs. S. ]. Stokes, mother of Mrs. Ty
Ter.
Misses Virgie and Ethel Ransom
were week end guests at Mr. Sum
merfield Dances, near Green Bay.
Mrs. Henderson, of Richmond, is
with her daughter, Mrs. J. Werner
Redd
Mr.. J. J. Holt had the misfortune
TO lose a tobacco house Of primings
last week together with two buggies
and thirty bushels of wheat The
primings caught from a spark from
the fire under them. and made such
Roadway that the flames could not
be put out.
Catherine, the baby child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bowen Watts. is getting
about again after a severe illness
OF three weeks.
Mr.. VIII Campbell is on the sick
list. DR.. Holiday is attending him,
and will no doubt bring him around
all right.
The rains have made a wonder
full difference in the appearance Of
al growing crops, tobacco showing
the most improvement.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26

NJ Porterfield's children are able
TO be out again after two months
confinement with fever
Or. Baxter and Charlie Irvine are
having great success hunt'ng and
have promised with tie help Of
the many young gentlemen Of
Worsham 10 donate plenty Of fat
squirrels .ol tie Brunswick sew on
Friday
Miss Bessie Woofson De- urned to
her home IN Richmond after q very
pleasant visit to friends 90 Worsham
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26

Sandy River Church will be the
scene this afternoon and night Of a
happy throng. the occasion being a
lawn party given by the WOman's
Missionary Society of that good old
church. Separate tables will be con.
Quoted by the Sunbeam Society aud
many Will De the nice and attrac-
tive things offered for sale. The
public is invited TO attend and all
are especially urged TO come ear
ly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26
Appalachian Exposition.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 18th, Oct
18th. 1910, via Southern Railway
Reduced fares from all points
on Southern Railway. Tickets on
sale daily. Sept. 10th. to Oct. 18th,
1910. inclusive. Final limit re-
turning ten days from, but not in
Guiding date of sale For COM
plete information call on nearest
Southern Railway Ticket Agent. or
write ;. +. Burgess II. r, ~
Richmond. Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26
From Rice.

Aug. 25th.-Mrs. Mamie Brad
shaw, relic of the late VIM. Brad
shaw. died at her home here after
a long illness Friday morning at
1870 O'Clock. She leaves five
children. eleven grand children, six
sisters and three brothers. Her
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26
''ey Have Definite Purpose.

h 3.s! Kidney Pills give quick re-
.'r-'- eases of kidney and bladder
I. Ms. Rose CHASER, Terre
~ IND. tells the result in her
ss-. After suffering for many
sv 'Iom a serious case of kid
b ~. '4oie and spending much mon
b 80 called cures, l found Fol
IA, ~-uey Pills the only medicine
Ia save me permanent cure. I
D NJ rsaln able to be up and attend
o -. work. I shall never hesitat
.fuss,s,ooiumend them" Sold by al
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26
Meeting Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows.

Atlanta, Ca, September 1924,
1910. Southern Railway offers very
low fares for round trip Tickets
on sale Sept. 10, II, and 18th. fl
nal limit returning Sept. 2S. 1910.
Call on nearest Ticket Agent for
rates and complete Information, or
write. 5. +. Burgess.
d. p. A., Richmond, Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26

'o-'e Is quality and action, quick
N. results. For backache, head
~, 4illness, nervousness, urinar
3, -..a''ies and rheumatism. Sol
9 all druggists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26
From sickness to Excellent HeAIth'

So says Mrs. Chas. Lyon Peoria
H., Il found in your Foley Kid
ney Pills a prompt and speedy cure
for backache and kidney troubl
which bothered me for many
months. I am now enjoying ex
cellent health which I owe to Fol-
ey Kidney Pills" Sold by all drug
gists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26

JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DE-
sCRPTION DONE AT THIS OFFIC
ON SHORT NOTICE AND AT LOW
EST PRICES.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26
Acute or ohronic-which?

No matter if your kidney trou
BILE is acute or chronic Foley's Kid
ney Remedy will reach your case
Mr.. Claude Brown, Reynoldsyille
ILL.,, writes us that he suffered for
many months with kidney complaint
which baffled all treatment. At last
he tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and
few large bottles effected a
complete cure. He says. 1T has
been of inestimable value TO me-"
Sold by all druggists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26
Notice.

zoe Farmville tobacco marke
~' open on Monday, Aug. 18th
-e sale Of primings, having tw
-@ a day at 9 and 2 O'Clock.
j. w. Hubbard, act. secy.
Glg-5-4
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26

Herald and n. z. World $3.50.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-26
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You

They will cure your backache.
||Uengthen your kidneys, cor
''' urinary irregularities, build
the worn out tissues, and
Dnlnate the excess uric acid
-a'causes rheumatism. Pre-
'1' bright's Disease and Dia-
-'es' and restore health and
~ngth. Refuse substitutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

and understands everything Won tell
him When we gave him the (sup-
posed 10 be steam cars} ne gathered
them UP IN his arms and held onto them
them all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
SAYS MRS. YOUNG
WAS NOT HIS WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 21-Alex-
audeT g. Young. mentioned ia Chi
cage dispatches as the probable hus-
band Of the woman who was shot By
Charles w Rigdon, is in this city
Young denied positively today that
The woman who was shot by the Chi
cagO braker was his former wife. or
related TO him in any way
Young was formerly n lawyer in
New York and Hoboken, and later
practiced law ip Reno. he Is a. 5res-
ent engaged in magazine writing
When shown the dispatch from Chi r.
caEo, in which his name was mem
toned as the probbale husband OF the
woman who was shot, Young said.
There Is certainly some error in
respect 10 the report that the woman
shot b. RiEdon IN Chicago was my
wife There seemed 10 be some
strange coincidence about the fats
as related m the disTatch. The WON
an who was my wife was not named
amy II is true thai she was a niece
OF ward MCAllistcT. She is a much
cider woman tsFst1 the woman de-
scribeG IN the -epur-s- 7 married her
in 1893, and we We re divorced in 1909
] think she IS a. present IN Paris. with
my ten-yeaT-oiG daughter. There
certainly IS some mistake. as far as
the identity or the woman is con-
cerncd."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
STRIKERS FORBID
PEACE SPEECHES
Brotherhood of Carpenters
Debars Builders, Declare
Exchange Members.

That the, Brotherhood Of Carpenters
refused to permit members OF the
Builders Exchange TO address its mem
bers with the view TO bringing about
the ending Of the strike Of these carpen-
tiers was made known today at the
Bui- ders- Exchange
James l. Parsons, president Of the
exchange, said that his association was
OF the opinion that many members Of
the brotherhood were Iukewarn IN the
strike, considering the concessions
promised by the employing builders. and
that if the matter was made plain to
them by the employers themselves. il
would likely have the effect Of ending
the strike
Regarding this. members Of the Broth
erhOod Of Carpenters today said that
the employing builders had formally re-
fused its demands. and for that reason
il opposed the conference.
With the members Of the Amalgamat-
ed Society Of Carpenters and Joiners
and non-union carpenters at work. the
builders say the strike is having no e.
feet upon them
They contend that they are short only
a few carpeE -eEs. and. under present
conditions. can get along without them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
TIE WAsHNGT0N TnIEs. THURsDAY, JUIY q. 191o

possess through her association with the
man who shot her. Mrs. Young is be-
Level to be dying at St. Luke-s Hos
pi-al
1t Is reported that in her excitement
over the revelations concerning her the
patient had torn som stitches in the
wound and that peritorfJis had set in
No one is allowed to TER the woman's
room, so serious is her condition con-
1T Mrs Young RECEIVERS size viii have
20 delend not only the suits brought by
Anna Rlgdon, but those IF jay Rigdou,
q son, for there is in sight hot three
CoInered fight for the Rigdon cash
me widow viii also seek an account
lns from Jay RigdOn. and Miss Theresa
1roJhen1r Mrs XOUng's sister, viii be
QeLeiloant IN one OF more suits as the
holder or some Of her sisters stocks
after examining privately several wit
Hessess and thoroughly going over the
case. Coroner Holman ana Police IN
specJoT LAWN decided TO abandon ali
theories that Rigdor was murdered or
SnOt accidentally IN a struggle over a
revolver
Mrs Young was =-eafly startled when
she learned that Ter marriage 10 Alex
anoer 9 Young. the New Jersey lawyer
ana politician, who WIS disbarred for
lllegal practice in partnership with Abe
H}irnnnei. New YorA's notorious divorce
lawyer, had been discovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

GOOD aGviee. so take il before too late.
] no longer ask a trial. no pitv-and love
you never could give ne Always sin
The letters written prior 10 this one
seem TO belle the statement made by
Mrs. Young at the hosritei 70 INSPECTOR
LAWN MoneaE Of Rigdon's pursuit Of
her These letters place her in the atff-
tJde OF trying 10 patch ths:gs uD with
Rlgdou and were written IN 8 beseech-
ing tone Ia them she tells Of her love
Tor him and seems more than DESTROYS
OF remaining on the old. familiar terms
wish him.
Searching For Flat.
One written from the stratford Ho-
tel, where she occupied room 26L seems
70 allUde 10 her transaction with Prof
James T. Hatfield. from whom she
leased her Evanston home,sand indicates
that she had trouble with Rigdon over
the lease IN this letter she says
How could YOU ly in a tantrUm for
nothing when il WfJIldn't have taken a
moment sgf- me TO have seen this Prof
By the y ay. shall take that SO on ac-
count or WatCh-vou know I gave YOU
my lucky dollar today-or shall I pay
you out Of my hundred-that ten2 on.
say not SO! Well-write-ny usual in
difference 10 your weather-beaten mood.
L VIII endeaEOr TO lunch with YOU a r.
another. dated June p. shows that she
was searching for fat whore she
might live with Rigdon She repeatedly
declares that she is growing weary Of
the discourage evidently growing
OUT or their separation Then she con-
cludes In this manner
You know how 7 hate waiting. but 7
am gong 10 be a regular waitress We
must both TRY 10 make each other haD-
py- when my mind is easy about YOU
7 ease up about home. I win certainly
TO try the simple life. Don't ever dou 1T
rnaL love you better than anything
GA ere nearer and dearcr 10 me than
even the famiiy-because our ties are
different, and yet 7 love every one Of
them dearly VIII call YOU in the morn
inE around 10 This is the result OF
the plans. Lovingly, ANY"
Mining literature found in Rigdon-s
papers showed that he had been plan
ming 20 invest in the North star" and
alice" mines in Nevada He had
written to his Nevada AGENTS to Oh
tain Information concerning these
mines. the amount of stock issued
Mining Company also was in the col
lection Of papers
Col James Hamilton Lewis. rep-a-
zenriuE Mrs. Young and her half-sis-
ter. Miss Theresa Troiman. has been
unable 10 get q connected statement
~ the affair from Mrs Young Be
cause Of persistent snap shot uhnrog-
-auhers who besieEed the hospital. he
said that no picture Of Mrs. Young
-ould be procured without "dynamiting
safe"
While Il syers for Rigdon are pre-
pairing 20 file suits to strip Mrs. Amy
YOUNG OF whatever wealth she may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

needed love- / thought, and I felt
could devote myself to YOU without a
rear OF anything tempting you TO leave
so my confidence had a slump and
atter failed in my effort with you
md that the one great fault was that
led you. an overdose of love Gy sense
or proportion forgot Aly sincerity ana
. earnestness made me forget my judg-
nlent and 7 don't blame You Tor growing
tired OF mush.
But 1 do feel that your contempt and
abuse Of me are entirely uncailed for
You. CrUCihed my soul thousand times
10 please Whirns and moods ana ctlsstti-
ness, because I was the nearest 70 Llt
at and I didn't have nerve enough 70
call 'eEOugh'-becauSe 7 thought would
win with C0nstaucy and love
Instead j won contempt ana IoieE-
ated abuse Of the lowest order, not from
ign0ranre or no pride bat because OF
worse than d0g-deVOtiOn- And now 1
see that I showed a yellow streak
Sewer Rat Among Doves
wen. am pretty arm in my decision
10 never again invite nor tolerate your
contempt, and what little bit OF love I
can't help but feel for YOU I have made
a small package Of and wrapped t. in
bitterness In the future need not be
reminded OF it every thirty days-I can't
stand IT.
II am so discouraged and Disguised
with myself now that 7 hate the day
light and dread the nights. and there
is still some need OF me on this earth.
and want 10 live ny few years in
my right senses There are still few
people living in this world as rotten as I
am, and need not fear 20 hurt them
by contact. and I shall be careful not
TO lnIiicL myself so near 10 those who
are decent that I am like sewer Eat
among doves. living in mortal terror of
ma wing some one step on my neck and
soul No one knows YOU better than I
Refers To Taunts.
You tainted me with my lack Of feel
ing You may be slad YOU are so wen
rid OF ne You have attributed all your
mlsfortunes in life 20 me and drinking
loss Of TO- tune, desertion Of your wife,
CoClness with your soD-everythina has
been premeditated dcviltry, and now
that SOur life is so fun Of home. surely
your good common sense VIII save You
from -Cmmi ting as serious a mistake
again as wanting me Won't you2
am Just the same, no better. maybe
worse n anything Stiu must eat and
nave bed 10 sleep III and. even though
out zones, must clothe myself and al
ms shortcomings over the same
could offer YOU very little. and there is
no doubt our views OF life differ. we
are no. happy together
Il suppose nv letter VIII be REGARDED (
1F NouT friends and COUurolors as a
Plea TO come back and another atterrut +
lL mine 10 ROB vGu under false pretenseS
3f hard earned money 7 feel like q fool
pa the phone S-s3 II You surely had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
TAFT ENDORSEMENT
FOR SENATOR DICK

NEW YORK. July 21-President Taft
heartily favoTs the reelection Of
Charles Dick TO the United States Sen
ate The fact became known TO-DAY liar
pr 1aft would issue a statement favor
tnS General Dicks reelection but for
the fact that he feared Il might prove
untimely and work 10 his injury
senator Dick made the situation NIB
nc upOn BIS return 20 New York from
the Presidents summer home fodsv IN
eldentally. the President told Senator
Dick that he. Mr. Taft. was an ardent
ADVOCATE or the primary system Nr
ART feels that the Endorsement given
senator Dick at the primaries Is alone
suIhcient reason for his reelection
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
VERMONT ELECTION
ATTRACTS NATION

MONTPELIER, Vt. July Z1-The in
terest OF the nation viii be centered On
Vermont early in September at which
time the state election win be held.
It viii be the first State election Of the
year and consequently the results VIII
be closely analysed as sffording test
Of the relative strength OF the two lead
ing parties in the general Congressional
elections 10 follow two months later
The Democrats alreacy are making
strenuous exerti0ns with a view OF cut
ting down the lead Of the Republican
candidates for Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
DYSPEPSIA

Having taken your wonderful cas-
carrots for three months, and being
entirely cured OF stomach CauarTh and
dyspepsia. I think a word OF praise is
due 10 Cascarets for their wonderful
composition I have taken uumer-
Gus other sO-CalIed remedies but with
out avail. and / ind that Cascarets re-
lieve more IN q day than all the others
I have taken would IN a year
James MCGune.
TGS Mercer St. Jersey Cry, y. J.
Pleasant. Palatabie. Potent. Taste
Good no Good Never SicISeu.
Weaken or grippe. 10C, CSC. soc.
tablet stamped C. c G. Guaranteed
TO cure or your money back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
GOLDEN-HAIRED BOY
PET OF C. v. RIGD0N
Picture of Lad, Bearing Ten
der Inscription, Cherished
by Chicago Suicide.

Confined from First PaEsD
The Newark journal., 1910-12-02

The Walnut Ridge Times said that Bob Taylor would win in Tennessee; it said that Dr. Crippen would never hang; that Missouri would go dry; that the editor of this paper was born in Memphis; and it now claims that Senator Davis has walk-over for re.elec- tion. Bob was defeated by 13,000 votes, poor old Doc Crippen is dead, Missouri is the wettest state in the South and the editor of The Journal was born 200 miles from Memphis and never saw the town until he was 9 years old. We are sorry for Jeff.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-02

hnaucIer.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
 PERSONAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, as administrator of the estate of J. l. West, deceased, by an order duly made and entered of record by the Judge of the Probate Court of Independence County, Arkansas, at the November adjourned term on Mo- vem Der 90, 1910, will expose for sale at D lblic outcry, at the dwelling house on the J. I. West Creek Bottom Farm in Christian Township, Independence County, Arkansas, same being now occupied by J. H. Franks, as a resi- dence, on
 FRIDAY, DECEMBER g, 1910 The following described personal property, to-wit;
 One brown horse-mule, about ! or s years old, about l5 hands high, weight about 1,00o pounds.
 Two horses, bay and gray, about 9 or 10 years old.
 Seven head of cattle, including some good three year-old steers.
 Sixteen head of hogs, sows and shoats.
 Seven hundred bushels of corn.
 About five tons of hay.
 One grist mill and cotton ginning plant, including boiler and engine and other fixtures.
 One steel windmill and a lot of farm ing implements, such as wagons, bug gies, blows, disc and tooth harrows, set of blacksmith tools, and other use- ful farm articles too numerous to mention
 Terms, all amounts under Ten Dol lars, cash in hand; all amounts above Ten Dollars, on time not longer than twelve months, with good and approv- ed security.
 Given this lst day of Decemcer, 1910.
 A. E. pELLEY, Administrator.
 j. k. Alexander, Attorney.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-02
CHRISTMAS CARDS FREE
Not Cheap Trash, But Ten Beau
 tifuf Ones.

l want to send free to every reader of The Journal 10 beautiful imported, embossed, colored Christmas post cards, all different, without any advertising on them whatever.
 I do this because I want people to know the high grade cards 1 carry at manufactures prices. If you prefer beautiful New Years cards say so when you write. All I ask is that you send me t cents in stamps to cover postage. Ad- dress, c. T. Johnstone, Pres, Dept. 1867, Rochester, N. |.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-02
ALBERT GALLOWAY SHOT

Albert Galloway, formerly of this place, was accidentally shot at his home near Tuckerman Tuesday. From information re- ceived here it seems that he was laying down a fence and in stoop- ing over. a pistol dropped from hi. pocket and was discharged. Int ball passed through ..one arm and entered his side, inficting rather dangerous but not necessarily fatal wound.
 He is brother of R. NJ. and Tonk Galloway of this place.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-02

A statement from the office of the comptroller of the currency at Washington shows that the indi- vidual deposits in the National banks in Arkansas increased three million dollars from September l to November 10. There are only a few National banks in Arkansas, and the total increase in deposits in all the banks in the state dur ing the time mentioned would no doubt show an enormous sum.