davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-15
BEETOWN.

special Correspondents to the Herald.
Miss Julia Wise, who teaches at
Brodtville, spent Sunday with her
parents; she was accompanied by Mr..
Clarence Brodt.
Joe Kline and family, of Blooming
ton, Sundayed at the Dave Robinson
home.
Yves Thompson and Miss Jennie
Ferrand Sundayed at the Chas.
Thompson home.
Victor Jirick spent Sunday at
Bloomington.
Paul HUMPHREY, of Patch Grove,
was a Monday caller.
Quite a large crowd at election
Tuesday.
George Horton was here from Patch
Grove Tuesday.
Belle Birch visited part of last
week in Bloomington.
A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid Society Thursday with Mrs.
Johnnie Taylor. All had a pleasant
time. Mrs. Elliot Knotwell and Mrs.
VIM. Kroening from near Lancaster
attended. Mrs. Knotwell is one of
our members and Mrs. Kroening liked
our society SO we'll that she also
joined. Mrs. Ed Houghton was the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-15
BAGLEY.
special Correspondence TO the Herald.

special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Ready's harness shop has a fine
window display Of base ball goods
of every description. 1t is the work
of Less Jenkins.
Mrs. Johnny Yost returned from
Savanna Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Thiessea and daughter
Lottie, Mrs. John Keller and Miss
Margie Keller were callers in Prairie
du Chen Tuesday.
Henry Ruckdaschel was at Glen
Haven on business Wednesday.
Myron Pace and wife left for Nc
Cartney Wednesday; Myron is going
to run the pumping station there.
Milo Clark and wife went to La
Crosse Thursday morning for an opera
ton. When they arrived there Mrs.
Clark was too tired and they put the
operation off until Monday.
Mrs. Ashmore and daughter, of
Patch Grove, left for Platteville
Wednesday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller.
| Mrs. Miller and son Clyde, of
Prairie du Chen, came down Thurs
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Jay
Harris, of Brodtville,
The Cooperative Co. shipped car
of hogs to Chicago Thursday.
Till Brodt received another car of
lumber Thursday and is looking for
two more any day. 1t is surprising
the amount of lumber that goes from
his yard nearly every day, in spite of
the bad roads,
Miss Holl, of Potosi, who is teach
ing at the Orr district, returned home
Saturday.
Dan Harris and Geo. Nash went to
Glen Haven Friday.
Jack Hill had his barn raising
Thursday. There were 40 present at
the raising and everything went off
we'll. Although it was a cold, windy
day they got the barn up and partly
sided.
j. j. Schult was at Dubuque on
business thursday.
Elsie Hausler came home from her
school Friday evening to spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home.
Earl Taylor came down from Prairie
du Chen Saturday. He is slowly
improving but is not very strong yet.
Geo. Ready and wife and Mrs.
Cap Ready were Prairie du Chen
shoppers Saturday.
Geo. Harris received car of Poll
Durham feeders Friday, from Chi
cago, and took them down to Ray
mond jays, on the old Forehand
place, to feed until he can get them
on to the pasture. They are the
finest lot that has been shipped in
here up to this time; not bad one
in the whole lot. This makes Geo.
about 80 to pasture this summer.
Guy Culver and Clarence Fralick
were laid up with the grippe several
days the last of the week.
There were over 400 doz. eggs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-15

brought into Bagley Tuesday, which
we consider is good showing for a
little town like this.
Miss Gulick was a south bound
passenger Friday.
Geo. Hausler and wife and young
est daughter were Prairie du Chen
callers Friday.
Geo. Nash had his wife out in his
auto for ride Thursday. She is
rapidly recovering from her recent
operation.
Mrs. Will Reamey's father, Mr..
Lake from Waupaca, came Saturday
to make her visit.
David Clark, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Melvin Cook, at
Eastman, for some time, returned
home Friday.
Geo. Miller returned home from an
extended visit at Potosi Friday. He
is about as healthy man for his age
as we have in our town.
Cassville High school basket ball
team came up Saturday and played
the Bagley High school, the score be-
ing IL to 6 in favor of Cassville.
Bloomington High school will come
down and play return game with our
boys next Saturday. Come, boys,
you must begin to practice up and get
down to business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-15
ESTATE of August Poke. deceased.

ESTATE of August Poke. deceased.
Grant county-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the special
term of the County Court. to be held in
the city of Lancaster. in said county, on
the 1st Tuesday of MAY A. D. 1914. be-
ing the 5th day May 1914. at the hour
lowing matter will be heard and considered:
The application of August Mike to ad-
NIT to probate the last will and testament
caster, in said county, deceased. and for the
granting of letters testamentary thereon to
said August Mike.
By order of the Court
E. B. GOODSELL. County Judge.
Dated April 4th. 1914
S. 81. Taylor, Atty. for Petitioner.
1St ms April 8; last ms. April %
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-15
One Thinu Barred.

The holy passion of friendship is
Of so sweet and steady and loyal and
enduring a nature that it will last
through a whole lifetime, if not asked
to lend money.-Mark Twain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-15

q HE FIRST NATIONAL Ban X located at
: Lancaster. in the State of Wisconsin is
closing it's affairs All note holders and
other creditors of the association are
therefore hereby notified to present notes
and other claims for payment
l.. H. STEVENS. President
Dated Sept. 20. 1913. 5Omo2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-15

We have re-organized as a State Bank
taking over all of the assets and liabilities
OF the old First National Bank, and will con-
continue under state supervision, taking up
and paying all notes, certificates and ac-
counts of the old bank as they become due
LANCASTER STATE BANK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-15
Old Proverba

It is a very knowing child who re-
sembles it's richest Bits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
The Judge Had Good Eyes

From the Los Angeles Times.
 That's nice looking watch you arc wearing Justice Summerhed remarked yesterday to Marion 1. Ciemmer. a raIi- way mail clerk.
 Yes said cienlmer proudly. this ticker Is worth S50.
 Good enough said the court. '.lIand that ticker over to consta ble Lyons." Cleinmer had been sued by C. k. Frye on a note for $40 The railway mail cleri. let iudgment go by default Then ha ap- pears to have got his back up.
 It's not a just debt, and I'm not going 10 pay It. he told Justice Summeehed yesterday.
 Didn't you sign the note?" the court asked.
 Yes, admitted Clemmer but I'm not going 10 pay It.
 "Oho.' said Justice Summerfeld softly just like that. "Oho."
 Then the court leaned over his. bench and gave Clemmer the once over, obticaily speaking.
 'l spy a watch" said Justice Summer field. Just hand that watch over to the constable, and if he sells 1t for $40 or moro you won't have 10 pay the judgment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
PEACE MOVE RUMOR
 HAS BEAR|SH EFFECT
Despite Early Advance Wheat Closes Heavy
 at Decline

Chicago, September 12--Rumors that 2 peace move by Austria vas not unlikely had bearish effect today on wheat. Despite an early advance the market closed heavy at a decline of 2d24 cents net. Corn wound up with a gain of isa7s cent and oats with rise os isG4ass cent. In provisions the outcome was setback ranging from 1oca140
 Some large houses in the trade unloaded wheat freely in the last part of the day Predictions of a notable increase of the domestic visible supply total on Monday enumerated the influence of purchases for export. Receipts at pr- mary terminals were on huge scale. the movement in the northwest particu- lar threatening the bulls
 Corn values were helped by signs of a falling off in arrivals from country points and ccol weather In the oats crowd sales of 1a0,000 bushels, chiefly to ex- porters led to firmness. Central Illinois dispatches said New Orleans shippers were outbidding, Chicago on round lots for Europe. Provisions suffered sharp break on account of liqudating sales by discouraged holders. Depression in wheat and hogs received most of the blame.
 Future quotations were as follows:
 -tac. ,,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Has Curefor Pella6ra

Parrie Nicholas. Laurel. Miss, writes 'seems to mo If I had not obtained your remedy when l did I would not have lived much longer. am glad you dis covered this wonderful remedy that will cure Pellagra. When l began talk ing Baughn's Pellagra Remedy my weight was 60 odd pounds; now 1t is 90 odd. I would like to have this pub iished ana sent to sufferers of Peliagra."
 This is published at her request. If you suffer from Pellagra or know of anyone who suffers from Pellagra. 1t Is your duty to consult the resourceful Baughn. who has fought and conquered the dreaded malady right in the Pellagra Belt of Alabama.
 The symptoms-hands red like sum- burn. skin peeling off, sore mouth the lips, throat and tongue a flaming red. with much mucuous and choking. indi- gestion and nausea. either diarrhea or constipation.
 There Is hope if you have Pallagra. You can be cured by Baughns Pa1laEra Remedy. Get big free book on Pallagra Address American Compromising Co.,. Box 2014. Jasper. Ala. remembering money is refunded in any case where the remedy falls to cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13

The white hackle is marked with a rich greenish black stripe extending down the middle of each feather Tail coverts are black, edged with white The main tail feathers are black. Body plumage, white. Eyes, face, comb. wat ties and earlobes are red. Shanks and beak, yellow.
 As market poultry. Columbian Ply mouth Rocks rank high. They grow quickly, are hardy, dress off splendidly and are ready for sale at either broiler or roaster ages. The hens average well as layers. some being remarkable pro ducers. They are also dependable sit ters and excellent mothers. #
 This Is certainly most desirable general purpose variety. and combines with unusual business qualities a sim pie beauty of plumage which makes 1t most attractive.
 The required weights are as follows: Cock, 9ls pounds; cocl<erel, pounds; hen, 71a pounds; bullet, 6 pounds,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, September l2.--Cotton seed oil was weak under renewed liquidation prompted by tenders of 1900 barrels in September contracts, making 5000 so far and on predictions of large offers of crude oil next week. Closing prices were s to 32 points net lower ,iales, 1900 barrels
 Cotton seed oil markets closed weak Spot, 5.IoM6, September. 5.1IM5.13c Oc- tober, 5.97M6.02c November 5.97Ma. .9gc December, 6a6.0sc: January, e.osa6.o9c. February, 6.1l@6.l5c; March. 6.27n6 29c; April, 6.TM6S6c; total sal les 1900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Coffee Market

New York. September 12.-The coffee market was more or less unsettled again today Private cables reported that the Brazilian government Is con sidering an issue of paper money to as sist growers in holding their coffee off the market in the interior and no fur ther change was reported in the coast and freight market, Local prices, how ever. were a shade lower, and some operators predict that values here grad ually will work nearer a parity with Brazil should the foreign exchange sit uation continue to improve. Rio IS were quoted at 69s dp7c, and Santos Is at II 1s@12c Milres prices were un- changed fin Brazil at the close yester- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13

single-comb sports of the latter were used in this work
 Later the three strains were doubt less combined and the beautiful birds We now have resulted.
 As the illustration shows, the Colum- bian variety has the typical Rock shape, long in body, moderately full in breast and low in tail. The thighs are large and strong, the shanks stout and straight
 Bold and alert in carriage. large and muscular. a well bred specimen gives the impression of strength and activ- ity.
 In color of plumage the Columbian Rock is identical with that old time favorite, tho Light Brahma This combination of black and white Is pleasing to the eye, and the color scheme is a practical one also. as the birds dress off clean and white, free from unsightly dark pinfeathers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Bank of Germany Statement

London, September 12.-The Imperial Bank of Germany issued the following statement on September [:
 Bullion, bank certificates and bank notes decreased 507S,O00 marks
 Gold, increased 23.649.o00 marks. Lom- bards, increased 3,SS30o0 marks. Dis counts and treasury certificates, de- creased 70.29S000 marks Commercial paper. decreased 46, GOO marks Notes in circulation, decreased 9i.0S7. 600 marks. Deposits, decreased 22, 395, ,000 marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
He Brought Them

From the National Monthly.
 MT. Sweet opened the door of the kitchen and said.
 Hello. Ella, company for dinner'
 Goodness, Tom, you don't mean that you have brought anyone home to din- .ner tonight2" queried the wife.
 Sure l have," replied Mir Sweet haven't you got any grub for then, -
 Why, mo-" said the wife despair ingly, don't you remember you told me you would bring home a couple of lob- sters for dinner and l depended on them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Wheat Open. High. Low. Cle
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, September 12.--There Is a fair demand for rough Honduras rice with a quiet tone in clean Hon. duras There were no offerings in rough or clean Japan. Quote: Rough Honduras. 3.4094.05c; Japan nominal; clean Honduras, dih e 5 $c Japan. 4la m5Lc Rice. polished, per ton, $26 70 27; {; bran. per ton, s1Sa20. Receipts: Rough, 12.9S9 millers, 9196. Sales, 2696 sacks rough Honduras at 3.40sp 405e; 2sS1 pockets clean Honduras at 3@5Ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Hides and TallnM

Green salted hides, 1i4l5c partly cured, 1shq14e. green, l21salSlsc; damaged and eulls, half price; dry flint, 25Q27c; dry salted 2ims5c dry culs l2ise; sheep skins, 25deOc; shearings s5@eoc; green salted horse hides, No. Is, $2.5oQs.50: glues and ponies Sl@l.50, No. l clear tub washed wool 2s@S0c. bury. 12@l5c; clean unwashed wool. 20d22c. Wild ginsing, S5h0 m6.5o. Clear tallow, 5q6e; No. ? tallow ie. Beeswax, 29di30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Dry Goods Market

New York, September 12.-Reports that cotton markets in some sections were firmer today caused mills to refuse to 
 The Pit of Ego, death-trap of the vain And there he lay, victim of Despair, Till by Repentance rescued after pain. And then, upon nobler. greater height He gazed at life with eyes now sinless
 free
 It seemed mantle of the purest white. Stained only where 1t touched such men
 as he.
 Thus spake the cynic. then, on pended
 knee, 4 When almost crossed had been life's
 little span: Blind fool was I, but now at last see God make me worthy of my fellow
 man."
 As a result of borrowing abroad, 1t Is found that New York city will lose $6,O0O, GOO within the next three years We should worry Any one of number of citizens of Gotham could spend that much for cigars and never feel it. What trivial matters sometimee find their way into print
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
AN AMERICAN FOWL RECENTLY INTRODUCED

The Columbian Plymouth Rock is the latest addition to the, already large American class, but though it was not admitted to the standard until 1910, it is already gaining wide popularity and demonstrating that it is worthy addition to the Plymouth Rock fam fly
 .The early Columbian Plymouth Rocks seem to have come from three different sources. What is believed to be the pioneer strain was brought out by crossing chance bred male Of Plymouth Rock shape and Light Brahma coloring with both Barred anu White Plymouth Rock females.
 Another family resulted from mating Light Brahma males and White Ply mouth Rock females. The third strain combines the blood of the Light Brahma- White Rock cross with that of Columbian Wyandottes. Probably
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Pens Treated Alike
{ Hubbard BrOs. & Co.

Gcttcn Merchants. Hanoyer Square. N. (hange: Now orleans Cotton Exchangs. New York Produce ExchanEe Asso. sists. hembsrs Liverpool Gotten Asso. ihase and ssie of Cotton and Cotton Seed .QtI for future delivery. Special steen9tRn end liberal terms gixsn fes GvsFS: coFTes1endsnse invitSA =.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Flour and Breadstnffs

Self rising flour. s605: Tennessee Hour. S5.so; Michigan flour. Sl.ib. Idaho flour. $6.25. Indiana flour, $6o5. spring wheat four. $. hard winter wheat flour, $5gn: shorts sa4. pure wheat bran s5i; c. s. meal, 7is ner cent. S2S. crcmo meal, per ton. $s5. '. $. hulls. So ton. No 1 timothy hay. per son. ssS; mixed al- falfa and Johnson grass, per ton, s2l. mixed feed. SS6; oats, 6Se bu; corn, N.1o, eornmeal, $2.o5 per s6 lbs. New crop al falfa. western. S25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Naval Stores

Savannah. September 12.--Turpentin, nominal, 45i3c; no sales; receipts. 23s shipments, 2a9 stock. 2s. 4so Rosin, noml. nal; no sales; receipts, 445; shipments 7s5; stocks, 107,1s9. Quote. A and B. s3. 30 c and D. $3.521s: E, r, G. H. 1, $3. 55. K A.15; M, s4.5o N, ss; VIC, $6.25; wv $685.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. September 12.-No ? wheat hard, s1.021s M1.06, No. red, l$1.06 Corn. No. mixed, 75 F e 16c; No. 2 white, 7sQ7slae Oats. No white, 4S@49c; No. mixed 4fla c 45c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
EGG PRODUCTION BY I-s !. n

These figures are truly remarkable, and they will doubtless spur the ambitious poultrymen on to renewed efforts, since they clearly show 1t is possible for us to make our hens do more work and pay bigger profits than most of us have be- lieved. It would not be fair to suggest that every flock can be made to lay thus heavily, since this one Is made up of the choice individuals from many fiocks Fur ther. the methods here in vogue might not all be applicable to the conditions existing on large commercial plants granting all this, 1t is true that a great majority of our egg farmers may profit ably adopt certain of them to the end that they may secure better yields from their own stock.
 Pens Treated Alike
 At the North American Laying compe- tition plant. every effort is made to pro- vide identical conditions for all pens Each separate flock of five birds has a separate house six feet in width and eight feet in depth. These are simple struc- lures, with shed roofs and earth floors. In the front of each is large sized doorway, fitted with two doors The Inner door is merely frame covered with wire netting. The other is similar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, September Wheat. Nc 2 red, $1,0S1s @1.10; No. hard, S1.09 e Ill. Corn. No. g. 79@ soc, No 2 white Sic. Oats, No. 2, 47@isc; No. ? white 51c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13

sell wide print cloths at the lowest prices. Colored goods remained firm. Fine yarn cloths were steady. More buy ing was reported by cotton yarn dealers Underwear and hosiery were more active
 Live Stock
 Chicago September 12.-Ifogs; Receipts, 5000: lower, bulk of sales. sS.4oaS.95; light & 75a9 45. mixed. ss.s5a9.is; heavy, sSi59 92o. rough. Ss.15as.so: pigs, $.15@S.22S
 Cattle. Receipts. 800, steady; beeves s6llas; steers. se.35d9.35; stocl>ers, S5 ioH s.25; cows and hefers. $3.,5a9.s5; calves Ss@l2.
 Sheep: Receipts. 1000; strong; sheep, s5.25a6.10; yearlings. sosaa66o; lambs, Se. 756fS. 10
 Kansas City, September 12-Hogs: Re- eeipts, 50O: lower; bulk SS.60@S. 70: heavy. ss65@S.io packers and butchers, SS65dp S.10. light, Ss6o@S.7O pigs. s7.50@S.
 Cattle: Receipts 100: steady prime fed steers, se.1o@10,15; dressed beef steers, SSp e-6o; southern steers. s55e17.5o; cows, $io0 d725; heifers, s6.5oa95o
 Sheep: Receipts. none: steady; lambs S, 4od795; yearlngs. s5.75q6.5o; wethers. s5 4o@5.s5; ewes, s5Q5.35.
 St. Louis, September ;2.-Hogs. Re- ceipts. 5000, steady; pigs and lights, S71 s.So good heavy. $9.0@925
 Cattle: Receipts, 500: strong; native beef steersfi s7.50mlo,50 cows and heifers, S6a9.5O: stockers. S5@750. Texas and In- dian steers, seas: cows and heifers, s4f6 6.50; native calves, S601i.
 Sheep Receipts, none: steady native muttons, $idt5.1o; lambs, s7uS.10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
FOR RENT

SPLENDID LOCATION FOR ACTO- MOBILE TIRE AND ACCESSORIES AT rARk AvE AND 20TH ST, NEAR LARGE. NEW GARAGE. CLARK IN. DERWRITING AGENCY. BOTH ST. AND <TH AVE. pHoNE eo7. E. <. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
POULTRY

WHITE ORPINGTONs at bargain. n hens, cocks. 50 bullets and 50 cocker els; early matched and well maturetl; i;
 write for price and for complete descrip- lion. j.. T.. .olley,. Midway Ala. 9-1a-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
New York Money

New York, September 12.--Closing commercial paper : per cent. Sterling exchange steady. For cables, $4965O 0D 4.9975; for demand, $4.9S.75@4.99. Bar silver, 55c Exchanges, $182,345, ,6Oi. Balances. $9. 20S.960. Exchanges for the week, sS56,624,691. Balances for the week, $43,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13

Cheese-lIi2c; imported Swiss cheese. 4oc; German brick cheese. eoc; limburger. a0c; imported Roauefort. 4ac; Neufchatel cheese, per dozen, l5c. Pimento cheese. sls5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, September l2.-Cotton: Spot, quiet; moderate demand: no sales; im- ports, se2s bales. including 314s American stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

Hens-15c Fryers-1A-1h lbs: average. 1lsc.-.2oc. Ducks-15c lb. Guineas-30c. Rcosters--30c. Geese-40Q45c each. 4 Eggs-Fresh country receipts, l9u20c candled, 24c; extra graded candled. 26c; candled carton eggs, 29c. Meats Extra Eibs--S1492. Bellies-2O-25, SIG. .171a. Boston Butts-1Sc. Pork Loins-18c Breakfast Bacon--2002Sc. Spare Ribs-121zc Regular Hams-2015c. Skinned Hams-21hc.
 Fruits and Produce Cantaloupes-S2@2. 20. Watermelons--15d80c Lemons-$4. .50Ql5 50. Limes--75cQS125. Virginia Cabbage-2c lb. Northern Apples--Bar fancy, s4.5O Home-Grown Lettuce-Per hamper U California Peaches-S1.10 per box Peanuts-6Q7c Imported Peanuts-9Mc pound. Egg Plants-S2d2.60 Pineapples-s202.5 Snap Beans-s150. New Sweet Potatoes Barrel, S25O. New Irish Potatoes-In sacks, S1l0 Squash-Hamper. S1.N Cucumbers-Per crate, S1@l.26. New Corn--Dozen, 15c. Peaches-Georgia. H.75Q2.50. White Grapes-4-lb. baskets o0c. Figs-$2.5 50Q3 per crate. Okra. six-basket crate. $2.50 -.six-basket crates. g .500s. Concord Grapes--4 pounds, lSc
 Fish Perch--Sc pound. Salt Water Trout-15c pound Blue Catfish--8c pound. Red Srapper-9@91ac. Gray Snapper-6c. Mullet-51sQ6c pound. Spanish Mackerel-15c pound Fresh Pompano-25c pound.
 Creamery Products Country Buttei-2o025c: fresh creamery butter. S4c; process butter, 2sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Bank Statement

New York, September l2.-The statement Of the average condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that the cash reserve in- CT eased $2,o6i300. leaving a deficit of $35. 065000 below legal requirements.
 The statement follows:
 Average condition: Loans, $2. 1892 994, GOO. increase S26.030,000; specie, 1920, 900, iE- crease $47o0,000; legal tenders. $76os5, ,000, increase s1669O0o; net deposits, sl,92o, 29i : 0O0 increase S17,9060 GOO: circulation, SPA 5l6 GOO. increase slO15i,0oo; banks cash re- serve in vault $32S. .646, ,000; trust companies cash reserve in vault, S6S. .77S. .000; aggregate cash reserve. s397. .4240o0 deficit cash re serve. 900, decrease S2,064,S00; trust companies reserve with clearing house members carrying 25 per cent cash re- serve, s51 ,120,000.
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in Greater New York not iii- cluded in clearing house statement:
 Loans and investments, ,500, in crease $2.522. 500; gold. s4l.547,S0o decrease s265, 300; currency and bank notes, s1S1S5,- 900, increase ssSc,2OO Total deposits. 1884, 215, ,60O, increase $5.01S,700.