davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-10
REPORTS or STATE BANKS
MORE MONEY ON DEPOSIT NOW
THAN A YEAR AGO.
Three Hundred and Thirty Mississippi
Banks Have Deposits of $44, $40, ,507,
an Increase of Nearly
S1,000,O00.

Jackson.-Three hundred and thirty
banks have in response to the call of
the State Auditor dated April /, filed
statements of their condition.
The tabulated statement of the banks,
which is given below shows individual
deposits in the banks of the state Of
$44, SAC, ,507.28, an increase of nearly
$1,0O0,OO0 over the individual deposits
as shown by last years statement.
Notwithstanding the fact that several
Lanks have failed since the last report
was tabulated, the statements received
by Auditor Thompson shows a dis
tinctive increase over the statement of
this time a year ago.
Auditor Thompson in commenting on
this condition said that this is ac-
counted for by the fact that the peo-
pie of the state simply have more
money now than they did then, and
this, too, Notwithstanding the universal
cry of hard times, that has been made
for the past twelve months.
The following is the statement issued
by Auditor Thompson:
Resources.
Loans and discounts ..... .$4S,741, ,7s2.s7
Overdrafts ........... 2,909 073.05
Stocks and Bonds ...... 1901, ,871.66
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures ...... 2,O92, 1886
Other real estate ..... 1,111,560.19
Due from other banks.... 14,94S, ,313.O5
Cash items ....... 770,4SS.71
Cash on hand .......... 1851, ,164.9O
Expense account ........ 25,38S.61
Suspense account ...... 6,32S.17
Total Resources .$77 ,O9S, 126.77
Liabilities.
Capital paid in ..........s ST., ,o39, 1888
surplus ............ 3,095, ,328.55
Undivided profits less ex-
penses and taxes 49,. 1890, ,6ss.Oa
Individual deposits sub
ject to check ........ 1850, ,so7.2s
Time certificates OF le-
posit .............. 1O.91o,ss
Due other banks ..... 1,1o1, ,s9S.98
Bills payable and redis-
counts .......... 2,4s6,o74.6s
Cashiers checks ......... 27,76O.5S
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
BOARD DECIDES
 AGAINST SIR R.
Claim That Horse Should Have Been
 Distanced is Upheld.

New York, Dec. 5-The board of re- view of the National Trotting asso- citation adjourned tonight until next May, putting over until that time a number of cases.
 The cases decided today included a fine of $200 against the Blair County Road Driving association of Altoona. Pa, and the expelling of five time keepers for suppressing the records of tune in race: and revocation of a $200 fine levied upon Walter R. Cox of Dover, N. H.. for the alleged lay ing up" of Anne Kohle in a heat at Buffalo.
 J. W. Entricken of Tavistock. On tario, Canada, who protested against a race won by Sir R. at the Hartford, Conn.,, fair this year. Is upheld. He claimed that in the race Sir R. won the hagman did not distance Sir R. in one heat The winnings of the horse were ordered returned It is owned by Thomas w. Murphy of Poughkeepsie N. Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
Salaries of Baseball Managers.

Frank Chances statement that he got $S,000 as manager of the Cubs was something of a surprise, as it was generally supposed that he got year ly stipend of not less than five fg- ures, although 1t is presumed that hls stock in the Cubs returned him enough to put him In the plutocratic class of baseball men. Apparently John J. McGraw Is the highest priced man connected with the game, 50 far as mere salary Is concerned. Mo Graw is said to be getting something like s1S,000 a year, with long time contract, and this Is real money. When Bresnahan signed his four-year con- tract at St. Louis. Mrs. Britton gave out a statement as to the dukes year ly salary which caused laugh among baseball men. As 1t turned out, Bres- nahan was getting s1O,000 salary, with a percentage on the profits of the club. Fred Clarke is supposed to be getting a high salary-at least $S,000, if not more Connie Mack probably takes down more actual cash every year than anyone else, but Connie s interest in the Athletics puts him in the class of the magnates. It was supposed that Chance was getting at least S25,000 a year out of the Cubs, counting salary and dividends, but his salary alone would have been placed at over s1o,o00 by any baseball man making an offhand guess at it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PRICES cRUMBLE AWAY.
Losses of from Two to Eight Points
 in Selling Movement.

New York, Dec. 5.-The selling movement in stocks which has unset tied the market throughout the week, gathered increased momentum today and prices crumbled away before it. After a quiet morning. the market became unusually active, and for a time in the afternoon was in con- dition approaching demoralization. Losses of from two to nearly, eight points were inflicted in large num- Der of cases. Pressure was directed largely against the industrials, with Steel again bearing the brunt of the attack, although some of the leading railway issues shared in the decline. In a number of cases the lowest prices of six months were recorded. Steel, Smelling, Amalgamated Copper, St. Paul, Union Pacific, Reading, Northern Pacific and Great Northern preferred lost from 2 to 3-4 each. Among the less active stocks the shrinkages were larger, running up to ' 3-4 in the case of Woolworth, six in American Tobacco, 5 Is in Sears Roebuck and four in Great Northern Ore certificates, International Harves- ter, Western Maryland preferred, and Pittsburg Coal preferred. Steel sold down to 6S 1-2, Smelling to Il: Union Pacific to 167 and Reading to 16S 3-4.
 When the movement attained pro- portions which threatened to lead to a serious condition concerted support was given and the decline was checked. Trading decreased and the market rallied. although the greater part of today's losses was not made up. The amount of business was much larger than on any recent day. with total transactions running up well toward the million mark.
 An immediate cause of the heavy selling movement was said to be the action of loaning institutions in re- jecting as collateral many of the less stable industrial stocks, especially among the non- dividend class. This action led to forced selling of stocks of this description and accounted in large measure for the uneasiness of the market Underlying this factor, however there seemed to be a feel ing of unsettlement on the part of many holders of securities to corpor- atieFs whose status, it was thought, might be called into question as a logical sequence to the Hartman merger decision. Although much of the selling was obviously professional, there was evidence at times of some urgent liquidation.
 Money rates were easier today, a factor which assisted in the expan- sion of speculative operations. For eign exchange rates rallied from yes- terday's low point.
 Speculative bond issues broke sharply in sympathy with stocks with convertible issues showing espe- cial heayiness. Total sales, par value $2,O03,00o. a
 Pananas threes coupon declined Is on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

though eKling is retiring of his own accord.
 Exit Chance and Davis.
 Charley Schmidt, once of the Tigers. is another fine catcher who took ride in the minor league special last season Schmidt was fZzle in the worlds series games he was called on to catch, but was steady man In the American league. Bill Bergen, who several years ago was the peer Of any catcher in the country, was re- leased by the Superbas before the opening of the 1912 season.
 Pat Moran never was in the Khng- Sullivan class, but was fairly nifty receiver at that. He also caught his final big league game last season. Roger Bresnahan may join this galaxy of former catching stars and go into retirement unless the Cardinals come across with S40,000.
 Two former star first basemen end ed their playing days last season. Frank Chance played a few games early in the season before his head compelled him to quit the diamond for good. Harry Davis got disgusted with the work of his first baseman in Cleveland and jumped into the fray himself. Harry stuck it out for one day and then came to the conclusion his playing days were over.
 The best known second baseman to fade from the big league map last season was Jim Dalahanty. Dave Fultz, head of the Players Protective asso- citation, says Ban Johnson forced Del out of fast company because of the nart he took in the strike of the Tigers This seems to be one time, however, where Dave is talking through his hat, as Delahanty's legs troubled him for several seasons. The Passing of DevIin.
 Arthur Devlin, once the star third basenaan of the country, is another brilliant performer of former days who will draw his salary from a minor league coffer next season. Artful Artie has not been released by Bos- ton, but President Gaffney says he will not be with the team next year. Harry Wolverton also played his last game at third base on big league diamond in 1912.
 Father Time was not as hard on the outfielders as he was on the other de- partments. His best known victims in the outskirts were Danny Murphy BriscOe Lord and Matty Mcintyre Murphy had to quit before his time on account of an injury to his leg, the same as Mordecai Brown, but Danny is nearer 40 than 30.
 Lord came back once before aftel trip to the minors, but he is getting heavy and is probably in the bushes for good. Mcintyre had a long ant honorable career in the big leagues and gave Old Pop a grand battle. IT 1901 he played with the Athletics, SC he Is no longer a spring chicken. Ii Is strange coincidence, however, that the best batting average either LorC or Mcintyre hammered out in theil big league careers was made in 1911. Bris hit for .312 and Matty for 1928. Last season McIntyre's average was half what 1t was in 1911. In 45 games he batted for only .167. Lords de-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
BASEBALL STARS HAVE WAIVED Cy Young Wild Bill Donovan and Mordeca Brown Among Twirlers Who Have Faded During Past Season Many Backstops Cut Down by Father Time.

Old Father Time was one of the busiest performers of the season of 1912 and knocked out more old stars in the major league campaigns than in any other year in decade. Many famous diamond warriors who had occupied the spotlight for years suc- cumbed to haymakers administered by the irrepressible Old Man.
 One of Pops earliest victories in 1912 was Old Cy Young. Cy gave MT. Time hand to hand battle and sev- eral times Pop almost came to the conclusion that Cy was immune and was tempted to give up the fight.
 But the great Cyrus finally was pinned to the mat. He went south with the Boston Braves last spring, and for once his wonderful right wing refused to round into condition. Cy refused to give up and retired to his farm, hoping to find the elixir of youth there. Along in midseason Cy was knocked out of the box by a bunch of country jays. and then the Grand Old Man was convinced, He vowed never to get into a baseball uniform again, and with Cy's VOW PdSScQ OnO Ol lllc l1OSl pitchers baseball ever knew.
 Young, however, was not the only star pitcher to retire from the mayor league baseball in 1912. Mordecai Brown of the Cubs and Wild Bill Don ovan of the Tigers are other former prize twirlers who Tipped their last big league games in the season just passed. An injury to his leg helped to shorten the career of Brown, but Donovan played out his string and ended the season as manager of the Providence team Wild William nitch ed for the Brooklyns before the Ame.~ ican league ever threatened to invade the east.
 King Cole a Victim.
 Kiekapoo Eddie Summers, also of the Tigers, was another pitcher of more than ordinary ability who was lassoed by Father Time last-season. A sore wing assisted Pop in Summers case. Cy Morgan, the Cross Roads cut up of the Athletics, was another ca pable mound artist to take Brodie out of the majors. CyNwas sent to Kansas City by Connie Mack, but went into vaudeville instead.
 Other lesser lights on the hurling hill to turn in their big league uni- forms last season were King Cole, the boy wonder who led the National league pitcres in 1910; Barney Pelty, a time honored member of the Browns, who finished his major league career with Washington; Harry Krause of the Athletics and Cleveland, who was a marvel In 1909, and Jim Vaugn and Jack Quinn, both of the Highlanders.
 Perhaps the catching department was assailed the hardest by Father Time in his 1912 attack. The back stops Pop captured last season were in their day the best in the country. Four years ago Johnny King was the greatest catcher in the National league, and Billy Sullivan and Gabby Street divided honors in the Ameri- can league. All three of these for mer stars are through as big leaguers,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
Boston Tennis> Enthusiasts Want to
 Play EnaIand for Davis Cup.

Lawn tennis players in and about Boston and especially members of the Longwood cricket club on whose courts the last matches for the Davis cup were played in this country, are hopeful that an American team will be sent to England next summer, as a result of the English victory in Melbourne. It is expected that the question of a challenge will be acted upon favorably by the United States Lawn Tennis association at its an- nual meeting in New York in Febru- ary. Until that meeting no formal action toward the recovery of the in- ternational emblem trophy can be taken. It was the opinion of tennis players at Boston that a team can easily be secured to make the trip and that the material will be of high calibre, including Maurice F. Nc Loughlin of San Francisco, the pres ent American title holder.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
Sixteen Men Wear the HP."

Princeton, N. J., Dec. 5.-The thir- teen men who played in the Princeton Yale football game here Nov. Is have been rewarded by the university ath- letic association by being granted the privilege to wear the varsity "P." They are: w. G. Andrews. c. c. Dunlap and Capt. T. T. Pendleton, ends; W. G. Penfield and G. F. Phillips, tackles; W. J. Logan and W. J. Shenl, guards; A. B. Luenthenthal, center; s. Baker, quarterback; E. c. Waller, H. A. H. Baker and F. Trenkman, halfbacks, and w. T. Dewitt, fullback.
 These men also won their letters in the Harvard game.
 Three other players, T. Emmons, H. Ballin. and JSB. Strait. received the honor for participation in the game with Harvard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
Girls! You Must Try This!
 Hair Will Look Beautiful
All You Need is 25 Cent Bottle of "Danderne" Gets
 Lustrous, Fluffy and Abundant at Once.

whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair Dander
 inc dissolves every particle of dand
 ruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use of Danderine, when you will actually see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of 1t; surely get 25 cent bottle of Knowltons Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
Irwin Business Manaaer of Giants.

New York, Dec. 5.-Arthur Irwin was appointed business manager of the New York American league club by President Frank J. Farrell today.
 Irwin, who has been the clubs scout for several years, no longer will have the time to devote to those du- ties," statement by Secretary Davis says. He will look after the financial affairs of the club both at home and abroad. Irwin will hold the same rela- tive position that Frank Bancroft has filled for the Cincinnati club for many years. He will have no connection with the management of the players He has been of such service to the club in numerous ways that MT. Far rell has invested him with full power to look after business details in fu- ture."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
Immediate? Yes! Certain?-tha

Immediate? Yes! Certain ?-that's the joy if it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, .lustrous and beautiful as a young girls after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil and in just few mo- ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair.
 A delightful surprise awaits, partic- ularly those who have been careless.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
I. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing. 9l Franklin St1e9i
Sues for Loss of Seat.

Boston, Dec. 5.-Claiming he was H. legally and unjustly deprived of his seat at the worlds series baseball game in Boston on Oct. 12, Edward F. Smith of Worcester has brought suit for s5.000 against the Boston American league baseball club. Smith claims he purchased a ticket at the gate and went to his seat Later. he claims, he was forced from his seat and taken to a detention room On the grounds, where he was kept an hour and a half, then turned out and refused permis- sion to see the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
cam Three.
Brtton Defeats Bennett.

New York, Dec. 5.-Jack Brtton of Chcago practically knocked out Billy Bennett, lightweight champion of Ire- land, a few seconds before the end of night Britton forced the fighting all through, and in. the tenth round twice knocked Bennett down with left and right hooks to the jaw After Bennett got to his feet the second time he hung over the ropes in dazed cond1-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
TO RETIRE SECOND
 PREFERRED STOCK
U, S. Rubber Go. to Issue Three
 Shares of First for Four Shares of
 Second.

New York, Dec. 5.-The directors of the United States Rubber company today authorized the officers of the company to carry out the action of the stockholders last spring, provid- ing for the retirement of the second preferred stock by the purchase of the first preferred for each four shares of second preferred The officers also were authorized to offer to the outside holders of the preferred stock of the Rubber Goods Manufacturing com pany amounting ito s2,453,S00 the priv ilege of changing their shares for the first preferred stock of the United States Rubber company. The details relative to the proposed exchanges will be announced in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
COTTON,

New York, Dec. 5.-Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands 12.75; middling gulf 1900: sales 1900 bales.
 Futures closed firm. December 12.35; January 12.47; February 12.4s; March 12.56; April 12.51; May 12.51; June 12.49: July 12.4s; August 12.37; September 11.S6; October 1L71.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
MONEY

New York, Dec. 5.-Money on call firm, 6a7 per cent. l ruling rate '; last loan z. closing bid 6, offered at I.
 Time loans strong; sixty days a ' 1-2 per cent. and ninety days T.. six months 3-4 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
Team Four Defeat. Team Three.

Team Four of the Junior Duclrpin league won two out of three strings from Team Three Thursday evening on the Adj alleys. Oney was high
 man with a total of 2s4 and 106 for high single. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
Baseball Notes.

According to Sporting Life Jimmy Burns of Meriden. Conn. and former Springfield player. is to manage the New London team in the Eastern association this coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

Jimmy O'Rovrke, the Bridgeport boy who has been with Columbus In the American association for several seasons. has been sent to St. Paul of the same league. Columbus also sends Charley Hemphiii, the veteran eut- fielder, to St, Paul, Hemphilps last big leagne job was with the New York Americana.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
A Speciality: FARM INSUR ANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons,
 Norwich. Conn.
Norwich, Conn.

FIRE INSURANCE is indispensable to every one owning property. but more especially when loss would bring hardship to depend ents. Don't let the policy lapse. If you wish l will take care of it for you.
 ISAAC s. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate gent. Richards Building, e1 Mair St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS

These odorless gas heaters turn cold to comfort. diffusing a radiance throughout the room Ike the golden glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a oozT chat light the Reznor. other lights wfA not be necessary. Enjoy the comfors of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fsi4 lows will guarantee a comfortabls bathroom for that morning diu- Prices $2.50 and ;3.50.
 The Thermax Gas Iron doessfhe work with ease and greetest known eroub@ my. Manufactured to sell at t1Ea Our price only ,A25 each, com>f~fx with tubing. Crane's famofs "6ffafns* gas tubing. the best by teat.- 10 p~f foot. The incomparable Rlzud iNatan- . taneous water heater and gas fera heaters always on demonstration- q
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
HOPE TO SEND TEAM.

ton. and Brftton refused to ht1 him again. TheTeferee stopped the fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
sTocKs.

baina Higl Low. CIoaeI
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

though -Kling is retiring of his own accord
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-23
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

During the campaign in Marion county the statement
made many times that The Capital Journal had in
pressed preference for certain the legislative ticket
The straw ballot did bring out some winners.
The Capital Journal takes great pleasure in saying did all
in its power to the people to select the best possible leg
satve ticket, but it never tried to make slate
Slate-making has gone with machine politics.
The ticket that is nominated might be improved upon but is
probably good ticket has been put by the Repub
licans in this county, and can do some good work.
But The Capital Journal advocates letting the people select
for themselves and believes their judgment in the long will
be better than any individuals judgment.
So the Legislative ticket is whatever the people have made it
with the help of publicity for all the aspans that indie
pendent newspaper give to the people
II has become kind Of mania with number of small poll
tans to attribute all kinds of things to The Capital Journal
and that is all there to this charge
If this kind of thing is kept up by these small manpuator
they will make The Capital Journal greater influence than it
already is in helping the people select good men.
It is not the duty of newspaper to tell the people in every
election just what kind Of men to select for each political nom
ination, and this paper does not try to do that
But does try to give the best chance to get before the
people, and then tries to help them do good work after they
elected to office.
The only failures that made by who after they
office forget the people who put them there and follow
their will.