davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
SUNDAY BIC DAY IN
BOROUGH CHURCHES
Harvest Home and Rally Day Serv-
ices Will BE Features of
peace" Celebration

Rally day and harvest home will be
observed in many of the borough
churches tomorrow in connection
with Peace Sunday. Special music
has been prepared and there will be
special orders of services. Vigorous
campaigns have been carried on all
week to swell the attendance. In Il
number of churches there will he ad-
dresses by prominent men and out-of-
town ministers.
At the First Presbyterian Church
Sunday school rally day will be OBJ
served at $50 o'clock. There will be
special music and a special order of
services. The pastor, the Rev. c. Il.
Segelkin, will preach at II a. IN. on
THE staff Method" and at 7.30 o'clock
on "A Mountain Top Experience in
the Life of a Great Man" Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
will meet at $50.
In the Main Street Church of God
the morning services will be devoted
to harvest home exercises and the
annual Sunday school rally day will
be observed in the afternoon. The
Christian EndeaVor Society will hold
a rally in the evening. when a member
an address. An address will be de-
livered by Superintendent l.. f.. McGin-
nes at the Sunday school rally and
music will be furnished by the Mems
Chorus of New Cumberland.
At the First Reformed Church the
Rev. Charles A. Huyette, pastor, the
church and Sunday school will com
bine to hold q rally service at 10
o'clock. Professor George Dunkle-
berger. of Oberlin. will deliver an ad-
dress and the two classes of the pri-
mary department will be promoted
with special ceremonies. Automobiles
have been provided to carry all the
aged and intirm members to the serv-
ice. Evening sermon at 7.30 on THE
Immortality of Good Deeds"
In Monumental African Methodist
Episcopal Church. Adams street,
elaborate preparations have been made
for a rally. At-10.30 o'clock the Rev.
Bishop +. Tyree will preach and an
augmented choir will furnish music.
The afternoon services will be in
charge of the Rev. p. II. Hughes of
Mount Zion Church, and the Rev. j.
V. Patton. of Carlisle. The Mount Zion
Church choir wiN sing. In the evening
Bishop Tyree will deliver another SER
mon and short addresses will be made
by Mrs. Mary L. Jackson. Mrs. Henry
PointeXter. Mrs NJ. NJ. Howard. Tur-
ner Moten. p. S. Blackwell, the Rev.
Henry Young, Benjamin Mobley, Ed
ward PheniX. Mrs Annie Minor, Will
liam Compton and Mrs. Nora Gard
ner.
st. Johns Lutheran Church will OBJ
serve rally day in the morning at $50
O'Clock and at 1890 o'clock the Rev.
H. E. Weiand. of Bedford Springs. Pa,
will deliver the sermon. The evening
service will he in charge of the Rev.
p. S. Hooper, of Bar Harbor, l.. l.,
who will I'll the pulpit until a sue
cessor of the Rev. DR.. NJ. p. Hooker is
selected.
The Rev. NJ. p. Hooker, until re-
Gently pastor of st. Johns Lutheran
Church. now the head of the Emaus
Orphans Home, Middletown, will de-
liver the sermon TOMORROW at Zion
Church. Lebanon. Special services
will be held there in honor of the
twentieth anniversary of the pastorate
of the Rev. DR.. w. T.. Stahler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
\ GREAT BOOK EVERY
WOMAN SHOULD HAVE

"If YOU will pay the mailing charges
which are but trifle," says DR. Pierce
81 will send you my cloth bound book
of over 1000 pages with color plates
and numerous illustrations and win
not charge you penny for the book
itself"
over a million copies of "The Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser"
are now in the hands of the people.
1t is book that everyone should have
and read in case of accident or sick
ness. 1t is so plainly written that
anyone can understand it.
Send 20 cents in stamps for mailing
charges to DIR. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel
Buffalo, n. Y, and enclose this notice
and you will receive by return raaiI.
all charges prepaid. this valuable
observation-disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DivIsIon-221

Philadelphia Division-221 crew first
70 go after 3:45 p. m: 203, $50, AS,
242. 2l3. 22S.
Engineers for 24S. 242.
Conductor for Z.
Brakeman for II.
Conductor up: Forney
Brakemen up: Harris, ShafIner
Decker. Fenstemacher. Taylor. Shuler.
Jacobs, Baker, Fair. Goudy Boyd
Felker, Werts, Albright, Twieg. Myers,
Hutton.
Middle DivIsion-23i crew first to go
after 1:i5 p. m: 224. 239. PIG. 1Ol. 1O7,
lOe. ll5. ia. 103. 112. IFS. 1O5.
Engineers for 1O2, lis, 112.
Firemen for o., 1O2. ia
Conductors for 1O4, 107, ia.
FlaGman for 1O4.
Brakemen for 1O4. 1O2. 112.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
Allies Repulse Attack
of Germans at Roye

Paris. oct. 3, 6.35 A. Mater hav-
ing tried in vain recently in the north
of France to break Tracy-le- Mont and
then at Roye the strong line of the all
lies, the Germans have renewed their
fierce attacks between the latter city
and the region of Arras. Their latest
efforts in which they have been hurl-
ing their forces against the French
and English in trying to gain a deci-
sive victory have had no better results.
The French in ali official statement
frankly admit a slight falling back at
the left of one of their detachments
on the other hand the allies have not
only successfully opposed the terrific
onsaughts of the enemy at pther
points but have made gains as Well.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
Wanna Alarmed Over
Fear of 'inUasion

Vienna, via Paris, Oct. 8, 3.45 A. NJ.
reports from Vienna show
that the population is seriously alarm
ed over the possibility of Russian
invasion. Official notices in all the
papers have announced the closing of
many favorite Sunday excursions from
Vienna into the surrounding forest
because the highest points are forti-
fed. This has produced much east
ness. The report is being circulated
that the work of transferring State
treasures and archives already has be-
gun. While this report appears to be
unfounded, it is significant as showing
the state of the public mind.
Prices for many articles of food
have taken a sudden jump, especially
in the case of vegetables which are
selling at double and trebble the ordi-
nary rates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03

stock, II. Fl. Mercer, John L. Shelley,
w. Biddle, w. f. Sadler, i. S. Sadler,
Brinton Carlisle; George H. Stewart,
Shippensburg; II. NJ. Heister, DR.. Will
liam Mann Irvine, Mercersburg; James
f.. Cranwell, Ezra Frick, A. o. F'rick,
w. II. Omwake, d. NJ. Good, ]. f..
Frantz, Waynesboro; NJ. l.. Keedy, II.
III. Keedy, Jr., William P. Lane,
Charles Lane, j. c. Roulette, DIR. j.
Mcpherson Scott. DR.. e. A. Wareham,
Buchanan Schley, Hagerstown; George
NJ. Bowers, r.. b. Faulkner, Charles J.
Faulkner. Peyton NJ. Harrison. A. c.
Nadenbousch, j. NJ. Wood. Martins
burg; II. II. Baker. Robert Y. Con-
rad, r. Gray Williams, Winchester.
From His Home Town
w. Rush Gillian. o. G. Bowers, T. ].
Brereton, r. r. Blydenburgh, William
Darling, III. +. Derbyshire. G. NJ. Da-
vison, w. G.. Dawson. /. C. Elder, Ar
thur w. Gillian, DR.. j. c.. Greene walt,
DIR. John Is. Gordon. j. b. Hoyer, Will
liam S. Horner. r. M. Huber, John w.
Hoke, Taber Hamilton, John S. Ken
nedy, Thomas b. Kennedy, H. A.
Logue, 7. M. Mahon. DIR. Johnston
McLanahan, Thomas M. Nelson, e. C.
Oyler, DIR. c. +. Palmer. A N. Pom
eroy. II. A. Biddle. w. l.. Ritchey,
Fred b. Reed. DR.. w. Frank Skinner,
w. w. Stewart, James A. Smith, j. w.
Sharpe, G.. Price Speer, ]. H. Tonge,
II. G. Wolf, George a. Wood, II. NJ.
Wood, G. G. Wood and w. x, Sharpe,
all Of Chambersburg,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
THE READING
TITIl NE NH \
Harrisburg Divisions

HhrrISbufE UtNiSlUn--b CreW tirSt 70
go after 11:$0 a. m: u, I, 10, Is, >,
East-bound: So So. so, II. 67. SIS.
Engineers up: Kettner, Crawford
Upton Richwine.
Firemen up: Bingaman. Chronister,
Bower, Palm. Dowhower
-. Brakemen up: Taylor. Strain, Resch.
Carlin, Shearer, Shader, Hartman,
Kope. Creager, Machamer. Troy. Dun
kel. Hickman, Painter, Welker. Wynn.
Conductors up: Sipes, Philabaum,
German.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB TO MEET

The Fortnightly Club will meet for
the first of the season on Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Sutton.
Pine street. The club will study this
winter American Citizenship" by
Beard. The program: Roll call, MY
Funniest Experience of the Summer"
Different Forms of Government"
Mrs. Gallaher; chapter /, THE Nature
of Modern Government" chapter 2,
Food, Clothing and Shelter" chap
ter 3, The Family" Miss McGinnes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
INSTALL OFFICERS

Elaborate ceremonies marked the
installation last evening of the recently
elected officers of Steelton Lodge, No.
1874, Independent Order of odd Fell
lows Deputy Grand Master w. G.
Shreiner, of Middletown, was in
chargeA of the ceremonies and the Off
GERS installed included: II. II. Harlan,
noble grand; Ambrose Martin, vice.
grand: w. II. Moretz, financial secre-
tary; c. II. Beidel, treasurer; NJ. r.
Alleman. chaplain: Alfred Fries, war
den; Charles DENNY. conductor; Jo-
seph Smith and S. r. Klinger, sup
porters to noble grand; Alvin Seiders
and Frank Seiders, supporters to vice
grand; Harry Cresswell. inside guard;
Samuel Nissley, outside guard; Sras
Lyter and w. NJ. Stine. scene bearers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
FUNERAL or MRS. MARY CARE

Funeral services for Mrs Mary p
Care, widow of Clement Brooke Care.
who died at her home in Linglestown
Wednesday morning, were held this
morning. The Rev. Bertram SHAY. of
Ridley Park, Pa, and the Rev. Dr.
Sigler. of Linglestown, officiated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
YARD CREWS

Engineers up: Meals. Stahl. Swab
Silks, Crist. SALESMAN. Kuhn. snyder
Pelton, Shaver, Lands Hoyler. Hohen
shelf Brenneman Thomas, Rudy
HOuSer.
Firemen up: Bair, Eyde. Essig. Nev
Myers, Boyle, Shipley Crow, Revie
ulsh Bostdorf. Schiefer. Rauch
WciEle, Lackey, Cookerley. Maeyer
Shoiter, Smell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart,
Barkey and Sheets.
Engineers for 1869, 7O7. 1853. 1870
Eiremen for 7O7, 322. 1858, 1870. go
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
MRS. HELENA R0NiBERGER

Elizabethville, Pa, Oct. 3. - Mrs.
Helena Romberger, widow of b. w.
Romberger, died at her home in Main
street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Rom
berger reached the age of 81 years
and is survived by one son, Charles,
of Water Valley, Miss, sister, Mrs.
Evans, OF Philadelphia. and two broth
ers, Philip and David Wagner.
Funeral will be held on Monday after
noon in the Lutheran Church, the
Rev. Il. j. Heilman officiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03

interested is a service that carries with
it the whole gospel of social reform
for our people 1t carries in its bosom
the fundamental idea that we are a
great Commonwealth of people and
that we are bound by law to all ira
ditions of our country to labor each
one of us for all of us and all of us
for each one of us.
I am interested in giving the
women of this commonwealth, under
an act of Assembly. the right to have
the people vote as TO whether they
should vote or not in our State, and
| want the men of this State in the
coming Legislature to put that prob
lem squarely up to the voters of Penn
sylVania. and then l want the women
to put the pressure on the men in or
der that we may see whether or not,
when the womanhood of this State is
lined up with the manhood of this
state, we may regenerate this Com
monwealth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
For Local option

I'm a like domain have declared
that l am in favor of local option.
county by county, in Pennsylvania.
Will do everything / am able to do to
secure the enactment of such a law
and l want YOU to know that. l want
every man in this State to know it,
and when you vote for me l want YOU
to remember to vote your conscience
or | don't want your vote.
Il would like your great State Col
lege with its splendid equipment send
everywhere in this State to help every
farmer to determine what to do that
IS best to make his soil yield it's larg-
est return. If you want to keep a man
on the farm. you have got to help him
If we want to, and l want you
to do it for the sake of the
future wealth of the old keystone
state. a man on the farm must have
help and comfort and advantages
such as you have in the villages and
cities. Do YOU suppose a man would
talI down in a faint if he was told
that he was to have a bathtub in his
house?
tAs to roads. / am in favor of
roads that will be properly built and
then supervised by competent man
every day that it is in use, so that
when it is fifty years old it will still be
q S'Ou IOGu instead OF 1OrSOlten
group of roads over which men travel
saying things to themselves that would
not appear well in print. The truth
about the matter is that a little ordi-
nary common sense will help us some-
times in solving the large problems in
your State. l would like to have a
chance to look in on some of these
things and know why they cannot be
| improved, and when people say they
cannot be, when l am in office, / will
| know why and so will you. | under
stand that YOU here in Towanda are
Virile people, which applies to your
county as well, and that you love your
county, and that you are strong
enough in Your Independent thought
to carve out your political destiny.
like you for it. but I submit to YOU
tonight, no matter to what political
party you belong. that every progress
| siVe, advanced legislation that any
party can offer to you, the candidates
on the Republican ticket for your
State offices are pledged to you to give
| them to you
Come Home
| Secretary of Internal Affairs Houck,
after one of his usual captivating ad-
| dresses filed with stories, which kept
| the large crowd in continuous roar
! appealed to his listeners: you Pro-
| gressiVes, wanderers, come home. oh
! come home. Take a front seat at the
| table and we will have a happy re-
! union. The old Republican party will
| be again united. and if all goes well
! there is no telling but that perhaps we
can make DR.. Martin Brumbaugh
President of the United States"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
HUNTING SEASON
WILL De NOTABLE
Many Demands For Licenses and
Permits For Camp Sites
Keep Officials Busy

Opening of the
bear season this
week caused q
boom in the de-
mand for hunters
licenses, and it is
expected that be-
fore the opening of
the squirrel, pheas-
ant and woodcock
season on Septem-
ber Is that at least
4. 1 ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
ANNOUNCE CHANGES
IN INTERIOR BUREAU
Promotions, Transfers, and Ap-
pointmnts Are Made in F. P.
Lanes Department.

The promotions Of Charles II. Pierce
and Charles T. Bailey, assistant en-
gineers in the Geological Survey, from
s., 500 to $3.50, and from $3.50 to 81, 800,
respectively, are announced in a
list OF changes in employees of the In
terror Department Frederick G. Tan
sill, copyist in the General Land Office,
was promoted from 500 to 1900, and
Carl w. Peterson was promoted from
under clerk at $3.50 to $40
Probationary appointments were given
TO Ernest W. Leary, copyist, at $500, in
the General Land Office; Darwin Tyree,
under clerk. at 81 ,US0. in the reclama-
ton service. and Bernard Burroughs,
Aloysius Cullen, and William Al Jacobs,
assistant map printers. at 70 cents a
day.
Vernon l. Richard was transferred
from aid at $40 in the Bureau of Stand
ards, TO examiner at 81 500 in the Patent
Office. The resignation of William ;.
Wade as special agent at Sl.J00 and
Maurice D. Healy, as clerk at 81, 200, in
the Pension Office, were announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

"The TyphoOn" CNew York Mo-
ton Picture Corporation, the
Olympic, 1881 You street.
Bertha KaIIsch In Marta of the
LowIands" CFamOUs PIayersb, the
Lyric, Fourteenth, near Irving
street.
Laura sawyer in "One of Mil
Hons the SayO., Fourteenth, near
Irving street.
}. Warren kerriEan in Terrence
O'Rourke" NictOrD, the Dixie,
Eighth and II streets northeast.
Violet Mersereau and Hobart
HenIy IN reg - mas tImpb,
the Lafayette, r., between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets.
Edna Payne and Stanley Wal
mole in ..The Jewel of Allah
IEcIairI, the OdeOn, Church, near
Fourteenth street.
Louise GIaum and Walter I'D
wards in The Panther" tBrOn-
chob. the Empire, 80 ii street
northeast.
CInrn kimbaH Young in Lola"
CShuberD, the Colonial, go Penn
syINania avenue.
Mabel TaIiaTcrro in THE Three
OF IT," CrandaIrs, Ninth and T.
streets.
Mary PickfOrd and Owen Moore
in .CindcreIIa CFRmOus IIayerS},
the strand. Ninth and ID streets.
..The Price lie Paid" from the
pocm by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the
Garden. I23 Ninth street.
"In the Clutches of the Gang
STEERS tI[nN-IIeeD, the Niagara, 5I0
seventh street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31

After the Westheld Board oil
Health had taken charge of the
Pure Food Crusade and Prof
Lewis B. Allyn had been made
member OF the Board and Town
Chemist, interest in the campaign
became more intense than ever.
The fact that Prof. Allyn had been
forced TO pay $500 fine for hi,
activity in protecting Westheld
from food frauds brought ex-
presslons of sympathy to him
from all sources. 1t was sacrihce
that won for him the inalienable
friendship Of his townsmen, and the
consuming public joined with him
in a concerted effort TO purge the
place of food authorizations. The
Board of Health continued to make
analyses in its chemical laboraties
with many startling revelations.
The Museum Of AdulteTated Foods
that had been established in the
heart of the retail district tor the
edihcation of marketing house
wives was augmented by many new
samples of debased products. So
numerous were they that the mt
scum early came to be known as
the Chamber of Horrors"
In time, however, interest in the
adulterated food exhibits began to
wane. The public had seen and
heard SO much about poisoned
products that they became nause-
ated. A chastity array of dyed and
doped foods grinned from the
shelves of two separate and distinct
Westheld museums-the Adulter-
ated Food Exhibit at the Board OF
Health laboratory. and the Adult
terated Food Museum at the Massa-
chusetts State Normal School.
Westficld seemed to have learned
all il cared to know about adul-
terated foods. 1t longed for infor-
nation about pure foods and IN
response to this crying demand still
another food museum was estab-
lished in Westheld, but this time
il was a Museum of Pure Foods.
From the first day this new mu-
scum was of engaging public in
terest. 1t proved more attractive
than the other museums re-
freshing sight after all that had
been shown of contaminated foods.
From behind glass on shelves and
counters there were shown only
collections of products pure and
wholesome. clean and honestly
labeled-rows upon rows OF de-
liciou., safe and wholesome jams,
iellies and condiments. colored and
favored with their own fruits and
iuices: aromatic full strength
spices; coffees and teas; meats in
tins and glass containers: healthful
BREAKFAST foods; staples and daint-
les galore, no article of which con-
tanned the slightest faint OF i'm
purity-all of recognized food
value. What a contrast this to
the exhibits Of adulterated foods
ITO he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
West6eld's Museums of Faxed Foods and Pure Foods


with their sickenIng chemical con-
coctionsl What a relief TO the
housewife who in the midst OF
such a bewIlderment of food con-
tamination was seeking healthful
fare for the family table. The
foods in the museum were among
those which Prof. Allyn and his
chemistry classes had examined and
found to be pure, clean and whole
some. The exhibit was opened on
Main Street just a few doors down
the street from the old Museum of
Adulterated, Misbranded Foods.
The two exhibits have grown in i'm
portance by the addition of new
exhibits and have been visited and
consulted by people from all parts
of the country. But it was the Mu-
scum of Pure Foods with its help
full exhibits which attracted the
most attention.
Visitors, housewives of the town,
and domestic science instructors
and club women from other parts
of the country inspected the ex-
hibits carefully. They brought
with them pencil and paper and
noted down the names and brands
of the products that were pure.
In Westheld and many other parts
of the country there was a demand
for a list of all the food, shown in
the museum.
The enthusiasm of the town had
switched completely around and
concern in the pure foods was great
er than it ever had been in the adul-
terated. The people had grown
tired of reading and hearing OF
debased foods. They wanted to
know of the foods that were safe
and pure.
Telephone calls, letters and tele-
grams poured in at all hours and
il became almost impossible to
answer all questions, notwithstand-
ing the desire of the Health Board
to impart the information to all
seeking it. Hundreds of analyses
were being conducted by Prof
Allyn and his chemistry classes
and in the Board of Health labora-
tory.
1t was impossible to make the
Food Museum so efficient that It
would give a correct list of all the
pure. wholesome and honest foods
being brought to public light.
Ii was impossible for every
body in the country to visit
Wessfeld to inspect the Museum.
so its good effects were necessarily
greatly restricted
There was just one remedy tina,
suggested itself and that was to
tabulate all the foods and beverages
exhibited in the Museum which
chemical analysis had shown
worthy of the strict Westheld
standard. This was still further
facilitated by careful classifying and
issuing in printed form. a list of
the high grade approved products,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
Sue for Accounting on
Theater Property Sale

Reid :. Baker and Martin Roth have
ned suit in the District Supreme Court
against John Harry Miller and Fred W
Miller and the District Amusement Com
pany to account for $500, the alleged
difference between the amount paid by
The corporation for certain property and
The amount the same property later
brought.
II is alleged that the Millers. as mem
Der Of the board Of directors Of the
corporation, bought the premises AT ilg
and ~ Ninth street northwest for
81 90. and later sold IL 70 the company
Tor $4,000. An accounting Of the differ
snce is sought by the plaintiffs, MEM
bers Of the corporation in the suit filed
today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
Pretty Wife Spoiled His
Sleep; He Gets Divorce

BUTLER, Pa. Doc. a.-Averrfny that
his wife INDUCED in midnight parades
in his bedroom. clad only in slippers,
and admiring her charms before the
looking glass. much to his ANNOYANCE
and loss of sleep. George Morrow.
seventyfour. a farmer. sought divorce
from Cora Weber Morrow. thirty-cight
and pretty. on the ground OF "intoI-
cradle abuse"
Among Morrow's other complaints was
that his wife objected to his washint,
his own clothes on Sunday. He testified
his wife smoked cigarettes and drank
liquor. admitting that he tried both. but
did not like them.
Judge Reiber granted Morrow a div
orce, and allowed tho woman alimonv
and counsel fees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
Reserve Board Limits
Realty Loans by Banks

Tho maximum amount If real estate
loans that may he made bv 4 national
bank is limited 10 Onc-th'rd of the
time deposits held by the bank at the
time Of making the loans. and TO one
third Of the AVERAGE Of time deposits
for the last preceding year. in rcgula-
tiOns promulgated bv the Federal Re-
serve Board. There Is but one quail
ficatiOn to this ruling. as announced
When the time deposits or the aver
re time deposits are rot more than
onc-f"urth Of tn" capital and SURPLUS
Of the bank. real estate lUars can be
made up to one-third or the capital
and Surplus.