davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
VETERAN BALL PLAYER DEAD.

Marysville, Ohio. July 11.-James Mon
roe Thompson. aged Is years, a former
well-knoYn pitcher for the Marysville
baseball team. dropped dead from heart
disease on July , at his home in North
Lewisburg. He is survived by wife.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

huns-Weaver, Collins. Fournier, Schalk HArtzell
C9. PeckinpaIgh %, Cree e., Cook. Sweeney,
Boone. First base on erron-Chiczeo, !: Ned
York, ? Left on bsseS-ChicSgo. s; New York, .
First base on b1lls-O1 Russell, !; oG Cicotte, 2;
OF Cole, Struck Out-By Faber, !; by Russell. 9;
by Benz, /; hy Cole !. Home run-FOmnier Two
base hits-WeaTer, Sweeney, MAisel Sacrifice hit
Blackbune. Stolen base-Collins. Double plays
Schalk to Weaver: Maise TO Boone to Mullen
-Aiessrs. Hildcbrand and Dineen. Tine Of game-2
hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
BATTEn BALL KILLS PLAYER.

Mineral Point. Wis. July 11--"Binks''
Alton died on July /. as the result Of
being hit in the temple by batted ball
in a game OF baseball between the busi-
ness men OF Mineral Point and Platts-
vile. Alton was playing shortstop.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

RunS-Gznsy, kirke. Chapman. Scott, Speaker
Gardner Yerkes. Three-base hit-GArdner. Stolen
bases-speaker Gardner Yerkes- Base balls
OF Mitchell Struck out-By Mitchell, S; By
Ruth, /; BY Leonard. 4. Sacrifice hits-runer.
JAnTrin. Leibold. Double play-Scott to Janyrin-
Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and oLOughlia- At
teodanre-1l ON
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

President Gaffney, of the Boston club,
announced last week that the following
players have signed contracts for two or
more seasons: Evers. Maranville
Schmidt Gowdy, Gilbert, Rudolph. James
and Strand
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
CARDINALS WIN EASILY.

Alexandria, Va, July u.-Fast fielding.
and Snowdin's heavy hitting defeated
the Treasury team today, 5 to Q. Riston
and Bell both twirled good ball. Score:.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Cardinals. I3eoo00 3Ea
Rupa-Nugent. Deres. Snowden, Lynn Risfuu.
struck Out-By Ristnn. 2; b. Ben. L rTooass hits
-Sncwden, McLaren. Stolen hasss-Bansr Nuzsuf
snouden Brown Base ou haIlS-o6 Rishn, J; "a
Bal. Doubls plays-Rizkun 70 Nueens 70 BNusrs
AIlensworth to Nusent 70 Blnsr. Hit b. piteher-
b Riston Dovney ard ArnStmgl Unpirrs-.
Hesas. rrenAEy and 5utheEi&nA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Runs-DevUre ca, Erers %. Whaling. saisr.
Schultz. rwo-base hits-Sehmjdt. sAier. Three-base
hits-schults. Leach. Home run-Saier. sAcrincs
hit-Ererk Double plays-Deal 10 Whaling 10 Deal
to Erers Zimmerman 10 Sweeney 10 Saier. Bass
on balls-0f Humphries. ) Struck out--By Hasc-
man. 1; by Smith, /; by Rudolph. L Umpires-
Mezrs. Byron and Johnston. Tine oS Eams-z
houn and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12


Washington. IA
Detroit. Q OOeoo l-2
Earned runs-washinstou. ?; Detroit, l. First
base BY errurs-W ashington, / Left On bases
washington, s; Detroit 4 Innings pitched-By
DSuss 4; By Reynolds. /; By Hall 8 Hits made
-Of Dauss 5: Of Reynolds, 4; Of Hall l. Two
base hits-Anlan, veach ~. Double plays-Purt
tel to Burns TO Purtel; Mcbride 10 Morgan 70
Williams Umpires-Messrs Eean and Exams Tine
Of game-l hour and IS minutes. ,AtteDdance-sOoe
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American.
National.

American. National
Washington );
Boston. 2
Cincfnna Brooklyn.
Cleveland. J. New York IL St LOUIS y
at
9 N- 49, Boston at
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

ran for HeilmAn in the ninth.
+Batted for Hall in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
.TERRAPINS WIN
And GET DRAW
Bufeds Lose First Game. 2
to |, but Second Is Called
In Thirteenth.
FALKENBERG A WINNER
Pitches Hoosiers to Victory Over
Chifeds. 3 to z. Before :
Large Crowd.
FALKENBERG A WHlNEF
,peiaI TO The Washington Heald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, July 1.-THE Terrapins and
Buffeds met in a double bin today, the
locals taking the first, to /. and fight
ing the second to a thirteen-inning to :
tie. Swacina drove in both runs In the
fought all the way. Anderson besting
Smith. who retired in favor Of Conley.
Scoress-
- FIRST GAME.
Buffalo. 900
Bstteries-Krapp. Moran and Blair. LGvigns
Quinn and Russell. Umpires-Asssrs. MccOrnich
SECOND GAME
Bunalo.....O o2ooOsssoe- L i
Baltimore 1000 Ieeeeoe-
Observation-Disclosures and Lsvigns; Smith. Conley
and Jscklitsch Umpires-MessrS Mcconnell and
CuSack. Called. dArknsssl.
Chicago, July lit was German day
at the Federal Park and u,0o0 Teutons
saw the locals lose to Indianapolis, to ..
Falkenberg and Lange, both Germans,
pitched. A German home run by Twill
ing, following a pass, scored the two
local runs in the second Three hits, in
cluding a triple by Rousch, gave Indian
apoIis two in the second A poor throw
in the eighth. Score:
RHE
indianapolis. ossooosIe 0
ChicaEo,.............. 1000 o o. ) )
Batteries-FaRenberg and Rzriden; LAna and
Wilson Umpres-yansyckle and Anderson.
st. Louis, July 1.-THE Packers were
beaten by the St Louis Terriers today. 8
to g. Brown started for the locals, but
after two runs had been scored off him
in the sixth he retired in favor of Gran
dali. Kansas City tied the score in the
seventh, but St. Louis came back with
three runs. hitting Harris four times.
Bouchers hitting featured. He made
four hits, scoring four runs Score:
RI Z
Kansas City..-..-.... 90 o 30 0o-S )
St Louis. 2oOe3 Is II 2
Bstteries-Adams and ESsteriy; Brown, Crandan
and Chapman Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and
Shannon
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Deal out; hit bS bGtted ball.
tBatted for BrsnAhan in eighth.
.Ratted for HReeman In eighth.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Brooklyn, July 1.-THE Brookfeds de-
feated the Pittsburgh outlaws twice to-
day in a double bill, the first game end
ing I to 0, and the second S to 2 Tom
Seaton pitched sensational ball in the
first and was backed up faultlessIy. The
only run of the game was scored in the
second inning, Westerzil walked, went to
second on a sacrifice and scored on a
double.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Phillies at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicai
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Jennings JunEaleers are joyle4
rOddle round with faces Erin.
Like a Kid that's rendered toyless
By a bigger boy than him

Ty Cobb tried his physical machinery
out before the game. gathering ny balls
that Jennings batted TO. him He showed
much Of his old-time form, fieetness oc
foot, and cleverness in catching.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10

In the dozen costumes on which it e. worn.
The round coat. the LONG coat. the three.
quarter. whatever your fancy dictates. but
nave fur With &c. on 70 and all around e and
you are absolutely right.
And when 30 comes 20 mure and nock-pieces
they TOO are made bon an kinds Of fantastic
shapes. The idea that the mun Us to keep
the wearer warm belongs TO the Dark Ages
OF style. To must be- chic whether 90 give
warmth or not. and there can hardly be very
much warmth in the latest muff. which is
drawn closely toCotuer boz the centre. and a.
widespread ut both ends.
But then 10 ie styIish-dinerent from those
worn ul other women and that is enough Tor
ihc upt1date woman 0f our time.
You may have the -rHrf Of fur ar trimmed
with FUR but make 90 as old a. Won please
That makes style just now. Anythina com
monpIaoe is barred and anything cytraordin
ary can carry The palm. some wear The scarf
close 90 tho neck. while others Icf 80 hang over
the shoulders. simply as o. decoration. and tho
-"oner Ue recognize the fact that Our ie tn be-
used Tor decorative purposes alone the sooner
shall W be- Boo style.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10
With Astonishing
Courage the Dis
tinguished Nine. de Saint
Point Becomes the
Pioneer in a Rather
Dubious New Social and
Art Movement in Paris
Paris. December N.

< r oTHING any longer surprises Paris. Paris. the homo 81,
IN the "Cubists" and "Futurists" in Art and the originator
= ' of the bizarre and absurd in women's dress is not
astonished at any new cult of religion IT social philosophy.
And so II was with rather languid interest that some three
hundred more or less distinguished men and women read their
invitations from Madame de Saint Point in their mail the other
morning invitations TO her studio reception at which Madame
by appearing in plastic poses quite entirely undraped. In the
nranh on the Invitations was engraved this significant para
that tS aGe d edrS and al u fSieEs f5s P Ts S3,h but unto mt. them m,
even their mind and conscience is defied. '
1t should be said at once that Madame de Saint Point is a
a eT@s society which in spite of American notions, is really
rom the vulgar actress Of public entertainer who seeks notori.
of Marine in the French Government, whom she divorced. She
then resumed her maiden name, which is that OF an ancient,
and historian Alphonse de Lamarune and a granddaughter OF
the Second Empire.
Madame de Saint Point is a woman of large wealth and &C.
eupies a splendid apartment at No. 10 Avenue de TourviIle. in
ne Champs de Mars quarter OF Paris. a most aristOcratic neigh
a0din. Matlsse and other very modern and talented sculptors
Madame de Saint Point recently gave a great afternoon 70
ceptlon at her studio, TO which she invited some three hundred
guests. a $ already mentioned: The invitations were divided
M q talented artists OF the city. Among those who came were
oestfR' n Tao R EGw IL in Paris and writes GreoOFrencn
Futurist movement
And, now. what did Madame de Saint Point do? When every
form at one end OF the room a 1uT va a SrlI cSneean mS a low plat
ing hostess costumed as Eve before the fall
She posed in a number OF attitudes based on noted statues
in the Louvre and Luxembourg gaIeries-masterpieces of an
cient aud modern art. She also performed a number OF striking
dances representing the gambols OF Greek nymphs and other
Madame de Saint Point has a fine figure. strong. well
%Sea,,vnronpep "a every way lat OF an unspoied daughter OF
hair: She has fine feet. entirely free from deformities.
this performance. The interesting point for serious-minded
people Is to learn why a woman OF such high position and e-
cehent character gave an exhibition which according to old
fashioned standards Of behavior would be shocking.
Madame de Saint Point furnished an explanation OF her per
ioiHahc 10 the lariS correspondent or this newspaper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10
BY Nine. Valentine de Saint Point

TIE splendid words Of St. Paul, Unto. the pure all things
are pure" should be a sufficient explanation Of my poses
I orthodox CHRISTIANS. who are probably my severest critics.
IL these are not sufficient # IS because many Christians have
forRotten their true meaning.
The most beautiful thing IN life IS the human bodv. and vet
We nave regarded DO az wrong 10 expose So Evidently the
wrong s In the mind OF the person who BE- afraid 10 look upon
an unclothcd bodr. To a pure mind. unspoied by artificial con
ventons. tnis must be obvious. but 30 many minds are artificial
that We must make them natural AGAIN.
We are told 10 the Scriptures that we arc made I'm the image
OF our Maker. Hy what rorvcraiy and DEGRADATION has a. come
about that this image should be- concealed lest IN awaken 1sod
Thoughts
u was 70 teach people TO look in a natural. innocent way a.
? natural human BODY Chat gave my little poses. have 20
eccl-iomcd myself 10 living iu This natural manner among my
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10

last realized. r moitr into The garment. gives
Q an airness and touch OF iEhtnoss which
70 needed. and we have really a new trimming.
used in the most artistic way possible.
No matter what Kind ~ fur you have 90 nav
DO used. n you have and old skunk muff
70 can BE- ripped apart and Boz transformed
INTO the most stylish trimming for your new
CLOAK Even your sable may be utilized with
out harminF ~. Tor DO adds the richness OF a
floral decoration to your now waist.
Furs are no more barbarous. You are not
supposed to look lke human bears The fur
ta a beautIncr. not "a hIrbaUlor The face
looks out in charming drIclcy from tho FUR
setting. Al is transformed ny o.
And vhat a variety of .h1pos are permit.
cd by thls seasons sfv'cs' fuv thing be-
right N you only have some f1r. a- ornament
or trimming You may run 90 lIoug the seam
Of Che sleeve You may really
frame the vaiFt i1 our. m you do
not care frr Che cost. But 600 must
49, be- done lightly. crd with grace
~ We abhor tho heavy and the
clumsy. Real richness is shown
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10

FAMILY ana friends that ! no longer feel the seIfcopsci,repeqs
which might make such a course Objectionable
Ny visitors we're largely people Of society conve,f,rauy
Uosseu ahu conventional In many ways. So natural were my
pose mat these people forgot to be shocked or amused. They
"oud not nave been shocked az the Venus Dc Milo Tber
would not have been shocked. at Greek pvnpbs and r,r-g
aancing on a Greek vase. And they were not shocked al me
The men and women felt entirely unembarrassed. After tho
performance they thanked me very heartily for what had
zone. ] fet that had given them a lesson iu true morality
Clothing should only be valued for tho comforf and Icart.
protection % may give. Unfortunately q has become the erc,fes,
DESTROYER n health and comfort.
TO regard clothing az a protector Of morality ls a hideous
distortion of nature and truth. The savage become immoral I'll
he learns 70 wear clothing. Under this false theorv Of the mnral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10

value or clothing has grown Up the most horrible svstem Of sin
disease, vice and uginess the world has ever known Clothing
mas been used 20 hide the most horrible distortions and mai
formations OF the human body. In It's false guise OF moral pro
'eoior II mas tostered the most evil faucies OF the Imagination
Unless we can look at uuclothed bodies without embarrasg-
ment or sefconsciousness We are wicked and unnatural only
ugltness and disease should shock MS. ! proved that modern
people can be natural
Ihere Is no such thing as shame in nature. The hackneyed
statement mat tho child d. born with a sweet sense Of shame
ana modesy' is nonsense. so matter What conventional moral
lists may say say that the child has no sense Of shame in ts
nudity until the sense O. developed by parents. teachers and
omer- know That children In whom this sense has not been
oeI'efatey created have not the faintcst conception that there
is any wrong In bcing unclothed In the presence Of the other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10

The Epistle OF St. Paul TO Titus.
Chapter /. Verse IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10

thought that FUR was created m warm animals
and man, but that has nothing 90 do with
4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10
What They Are Wearing in Paris

style and Fur is tho style now
In fact there is no part OF the
garment which viii not take FUR.
But the FUR must bo used artist
caly. 10 has lost all Of the heavi-
ness and stiffness OF akin. 10 IS
a. soft az eiderdown. and n 10 ap.
pear heavy its weight ls lifted bv
me Hght |flufiress o. the charm.
ing tissues with which 80 is com
bincd.
Fur Is won on hats on the n
sage, on the skirt, on the waist.
on the sleeves. wherever 90 can be
made TO mott into the other ma
tcrIaI and not n.nrnnI-Ll L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10

faflas Dccs 20.
Y'%s@t s r.
fura They used
70 thing thatfur
were worn for
warmth but that
goes back 90 the
days OF tho cave
man. We have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10

strange as q may appear. fur 's used rs.
to relieve The heavinefa of a0mbre matl-.,
20 BE- worn 20 give Hrhtueas and yar,,.g I.
ine coat or 10 the cloak DO Ga used d, d,
color7 and shades. in every posi-.
bic combination.
Ihore are endless surprises ln
the ways in which fr is being
unUized. Tor the rc-or-rra 81 Hs \
decorative quality have been a.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-19
ANOTHER WEEK OF PROGRESS IN DIXIE

trial activities reflect the steady I'M
provement in general business cond u
tons throughout the Southeast.
Augusta, Ca, has sold $25O,0O0 ca
bonds, and will resume construction q
its river levee.
"The state of Florida is receiving
bids upon $1,500,OO0 of Everglades
drainage bonds.
'Pine1las county, Florida, has award
ed a contract for the construction in
Clearwater of a courthouse to cost
$145,194.
"A contract has been awarded for the
construction in Townsville, Ga, of a
SAL 49 municipal school building.
Among the items of construction
work to be done, as reported this week,
are:
Church buildings, Bronson and PEN
sacola, Fla; clubhouse, Bessemer,
Ala; fraternal building, Waycross,
Ga; paving, st. Augustine, Fla; school
building, Dothan, Ala; street inn
provement, Savannah, Ga. Construct
ton contracts have been awarded as
follows Apartment house, Mobile,
Ala; bridge, st. Johns county, Florida;
paving Sarasota and st. Augustine,
Fla; reservoir, Bradentown, Fla; road
construction, Hillsborough county,
Florida; sewers and drainage, Augus-
ia, Ga; warehouse, Plant City, Fla.
Webster county, Georgia, has vote
the issuance of $4,000 Of courthougt
construction bonds. DeLand, Fla, wiz
vote upon the issuance of $4,000 OF
municipal improvement bonds.
"A national bank with capital stock
of $1,000 is being organized at Atmore,
Ala A charter has been issued to a
new bank at Dublin, Ga, with capital
stock of $4,000
Industrial plants will be established
as follows:
"Grist mill, Atmore, Ala; ice facto-
ry and electric power plant, Dariens
Ca; marble and granite works, Miami.
Fla: -four and grist mill department
of plant in Columbus, Ca, will De
placed in operation. Application has
been made at Daytona, Fla, for fran
chise for an electric light plant
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-19
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, KY" was not able TO do
anything for nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, land
was down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how suffered with
my mead, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give it up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
Atlast, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman'S tonic. ! thought
it was no use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
| took eleven bottles, and now am able
to do all of my work and my own
washing.
think Cardui is tte best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased,
and | look the picture OF health.
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get bottle of Cardui
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
it will help you. for it has helped so
many thousands of other weak women
in the past so years.
At all druggists.
Write TO: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for ,Sssefai
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. las
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-19

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 19.-The In
dustrial Index says in its issue for this
week:
1T is here in earnest.
The improvement in basic business
conditions which has been growing
steadily is beginning to bear fruit. In
the Southeast the volume of trade IS
increasing substantially, collections
are better and there is by far more
satisfactory feeling than at any time
since the war in Europe was begun.
"One cent a pound or more has been
the gain in the price of cotton in the
past fifteen days and the trend is up
ward. The opening of the cotton ex-
changes in this country and in Europe
is most favorable A few days must
elapse before conditions on these ex-
changes become settled, and fluctu-
ations are expected, of course, until
the conditions can become adjusted.
THE regional bank in. Atlanta has
begun business with 100000 on
hand.
Manufacturing conditions in the
Southeast are steadily becoming more
nearly normal.
Business men of the Southeast have
been patient. They have shown faith
in the inherent business possibilities
and resources of this section and they
are beginning to realize upon it.
Conditions are better and prospects
of greater improvement Immediately
are more substantial than at any time
since the business disturbance began.
Confidence for little longer-and
the period of stress will have passed
entirely.
Reports of construction and indus
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-19
NEW DECATUR GEAR
PUZZLES DEN|zEhS

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1S.-Atlanta's
Darktown has an ew sensation to talk
about at fish dinners. Judge "Briles'
has gone, and Judge Johnson is on the
bench.
The recorders dirty old courtroom
was filled to suffocation with Decatur
street denizens when the new recorder
George M. Johnson, mounted the bench
for his first session after election. As
he came into the room there was a
chorus of Good mawnin'. Jedge," AMI
a craning of necks to see what manner
of man the new arbiter might be. Dark.
town knew every trait of Recorder
Broyles' disposition, could guess to q
gnat's heel just what kind of a story
would serve to keep culprit off the
changing. But here was brand new
judge to be studied and placated. Judge
Johnson mixed justice with oratory
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-19

1907 one bank in Philadelphia with
100000 of government deposits
and with 100000 capital HAD
NOT ONE DOLLAR OF CURREN-
CY IN CIRCULATION when the
panic came, and did not issue one
dollar of circulation during the
panic. Why not? Because the state
of the bond market was such that
it could not do it. The bank
MADE MORE MONEY by not is
suing currency than by buying
bonds and issuing currency.
In place of bonds, it is planned
by the new act to have the 2-per
cent. bonds retired in favor of g.
per cent. bonds (Which cannot be
used for bank-note issue security
during a PERIOD OF TWENTY
YEARS, and in the meantime to
issue currency BASED NOT ON
BONDS, BUT UPON THE ASSETS
that is, notes-due banks by
business men. These promissory
notes, running for ninety days,
taken by the local banker, are by
him turned over to the so-called
regional reserve banks, and he re-
ceives for them currency which he
loans to his patrons. By what is
this currency secured?
In the first place there is pro-
vided a gold reserve of 40 per cent,
there is a secondary reserve pro-
vided of 100 per cent of sound, gilt
edge, ninety-day business paper;
SECURITY OF $1.40 FOR EVERY
DOLLAR of these notes that is is
sued. In addition to that, they are
made the FIRST AND PARA
MOUNT LIEN upon all the assets
of the regional reserve banks; and,
added to that, above all, they are
Endorsed by nation of 100,000,000
people, whose FAITH AND HON
OR ARE PLIGHTED to the liqui-
dation of the notes.
By providing thus quick and
sure means for turning business
credits into currency it is expected
that currency will come out freely
in response to demands for it.
How Banks Are To
Keep Their Reserves
The second important thing to
be accomplished by the new bank
ing law is an ENTIRE CHANGE in
the scheme by which national
banks shall keep their reserve.
Under the old system, for every
hundred dollars you deposited in
a bank, under the law that bank
was required, if a country bank, to
keep Is per cent. in its vaults to
meet CURRENT DAILY DE-
MANDS for the transaction of bus
mess. 1t might loan out the other
5, but it had to keep on hand Is
to respond to LOCAL REQUIRE
MENTS. But unfortunately, the
law went further and directed the
country bank to deposit SO of that
SIS reserve with the banks of So
caller reserve or central reserve
cities. If, with the bank of a re-
serve city, it, in turn, might de-
post 10 per cent. of the amount
with the banks of the central re-
serve city, so, in reality, instead of
having a reserve of Is per cent. in