davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05
GRAND JURY RECEIVES INsTRuc-
TIoNs TO INVESTIGATE.

II. c. Waters
e. M. Settles
Ed Crane
Elzea Harrison
Earl Cunningham
Frank Pierce
Dan Quinlan
John o'Brien, jr.
L. A. Northcutt
Robert Barnes
N. q. Hodge
The regular annual Audrain Coun-
ty Grand Jury is in session, THIS
week and received their instruc
tions at the hands Of Judge Barnett,
Monday afternoon when circuit court
was opened Judge Barnett, in an adj
dress which lasted thirty minutes,
won't into detail regarding their du-
ties.
He especially urged secrecy re-
/ garding everything which occurred IN
/ their sessions except that which
was publicly announced by the
i Court. He said they had two lines Of
investigation. One that Of the coun-
ty affairs and county officials, which
j included county buildings and their
condition and administration. As
\ the Jail is under quarantine, they
are to make their report of that
building from exterior inspection and
} as the state had recently inyestigat-
Z ed the officials and found them and
Their books in fine shape nothing
a'ong that line would be expected UNI
: less something unforeseen arose.
The other line of investigation
r is that Of crime. IT includes viola
+ tion of the election laws, game and
8 fish laws, dramshop and local option
s laws, "tax lodging" railroad laws
I and gambling. He urged that they
do their work with dispatch as tho
Jury Is costing the county fully S5'
s a day
II The following were given their Ger
n, tificates Of naturalization as citizen
It of the U. S. by Jude Barnett OF
It Monday afternoon: Fred Klussmann,
e northeast Of Mexico; Frank Asch-
IN man, ,Martinsburg; Jno. Wilding, Me1
ID leo; Joseph Rychtarck, Martins
70 burg; Edward Ehrlich, Laddonlai tn
petition of Edward H. Steinke, who
le lives in West Audrain, was continues
The suit of H. t. CAN'T VS.. RI
) ceivers OF the Wabash was settled
h outside Of court. the plaintiff recel'
J ing $40.
Q In the suit of Vance Blevins VS..
4 Cornett, the plaintiff was allowed 5
J. by consent,
st, The case OF Dudley ct al vs.. Mrs
he C. F. Clark, which was argued
the Missouri Supreme court in Jan
ci- ary has been decided in favor
ag Mrs. Clark. The suit arose over h
to buying the property here occupied
raj by the old Baptist Church on Ea
nd Monroe St, just east of the Robe
4 son building. The heirs Of the fi1
be- trustees were the plaintiffs.
at The Supreme Court Tuesday affiI
Ike ed the verdict for $4,000 appeal
an from the Audrain Circuit Court 81
In tember 1910 in the damage suit
ors w. w. Brown vs.. the Louisiana a
ari- Missouri River Railroad.
ing Judge Barnett. Wednesday. gram
a Alta B. Rogers divorce from M
ion H. Rogers. !
The case of /. T. vanNote vs.. w
ss Hathaway over a contract for ia
- was on trial Wednesday afternoon.
- The st. Louis Court Of Appeals
affirmed the decision of the Audr
Circuit Court of 1911, when 1t rel
III ed petition for divorce in the c
Of Mary e. Bethel VS.. ]. ]. Betl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

Mrs. Kuhne, 75 years old, moth
er of Lawrence Kuhne. Of Wellsville,
will be buried from her home in
that city Thursday afternoon. She
was we'll known in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

FUNERAL OF MRa |. a. MuNDY

The funeral OF Mrs. L. A. Mundy
was conducted from the home on
West Monroe street Tuesday after
noon at / O'Clock by the Rev. W. A.
shullenberger. There were many
beautiful floral offerings. Mrs Nun
dy, who was one Of the most beau
tiful Christian characters in Mexico.
was greatly loved by every one.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

THE way Atty. Whitman has been
going after those bank accounts Of
New York grafters probably makes
good many persons glad he is not
the income tax collector.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

death of Mrs. L A Mundy, one
brains pioneer women, highly
sted and much beloved by all
knew her, while not unexpect-
a shock to this community. The
h joins other friends In extend
'ncere sympathy to the be
4 family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

ANDREW CARNEGIE thinks that
Elihu Root ought to be President
of the United States, which is the
very thing one would expect Andrew
Carnegie would think,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

If Emperor William really said
that "a "real man wears MUS
tache," it is in order to refer him
to the President Of the United
States.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

A sOFT-HEARTED man always
gets the worst of 1t when he has oc-
casion to transact business with a
hard-headed one.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

HEN 1t comes to cutting up the
hl pie, National, State or 10 /
more active interest Is taken
regarding the most important
less affair that comes before Con
4. The securing Of offices is not
most important proposition to be
|dered, either by the Democratic
or by the government as a
f. The pie should be cut and
Eibuted among the worthy with
Any unseemly scramble.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05
NAN pAssENesR AE s70 awsa RAcs

HorseraCng automobneTacng
there nothing with the the Mississippi
Orleans steamboats,
Lee Nacez
Mexico
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

BY Insisting that he'll hold the Job
of Tammany Boss for life, Mr.. Muir
ply at last sets a strong example
for civil service reformers,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05
..rArX AL COME BACK"

We are glad to announce that Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. o'Brien, OF Kirk, Colo.
have returned to Audrain County and
will make their home on the M. ].
oBrien farm, near Thompson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

E Mexico Weekly Ledger com
Its 5oth VoIume this week and
pever In a more prosperous corr
|. The management tries to
the Ledar conservative but
Fuetlve for public service.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

NOBODY seems to care what that
Currency expert, Nelson A. Aldrlch,
thinks of the new banking system
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

Calicoes, long as they last, 3 1'2c
per yd.
ricketts, & Emmons D. G. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

IT has been suggested that If we
would begin calling the square dane
es immoral they would come in
fashion again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

Geo. Reynolds. OF St. Louis, an
experienced optician and engraver,
Is now with the worrell Jewelry Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

HID Philadelphia Inquirer reports
a poetic poem was recited at a
'pration." No doubt, afterward,
1 sang a melodious melody.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

NORTH CAROLINA Judge says
/ boys and girls talk TO each
pr over tho phone that they would
DO face to face. still. the same
be said Of some men.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

RESIDING JUDGE ALEX CART
while very much improved. was
pie to preside at the March term
Bounty court. Mr.. Carter's many
Hnds hope to see him out again
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

. IF a man gets the last word in
an argument with a woman It is be.
cause she gives it to him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

IT frequently rains on the just
because the unjust has swiped his
umbrella.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

WHY hunt trouble? Everything
comes to him who merely hangs
around.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

TOO often the hero worshiper is
his own hero.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

THE best creed is to try to be-
lieve that everybody tries to be
right.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

Capt. N. Dix of Martinsburg
still seriously III at the Hospital.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

R. R. Buckner Is in Excelsior
Springs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

Tom Becraft, recently hurt at
Francis. who is in the Hospital, is
improving slowly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

Ad.snswering trips are moueyearn
lns trips
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

Mixed lot remnants at half price.
WI Ricketts, g Emmons D. @. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

Steel cut oats. Best feed for little
chicks.
d2w1t Smith Bros.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

WHY is it that man who lives
beyond his means Is always behind?
ss=SS== =SSsSz-sssss-==3
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

The best bleached domestic made,
10 yds. for TIC.
Ricketts, & Emmons D. G. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

\ YEXT TUESDAY morning, March 10th. we
~ will place on sale at our store, our entire
: stock of Merchandise, including the En-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
PECKY PUTS IT
0NUNCLAUBC CREW
Heaves Splendid Ball and
Leaves Little For F.. M.
to Tell About.

Fargo, N. D.. July 29.-Rhoades
had everything yesterday and holding
the FMS to four hits, one a double
by Doyle and one Murphy's home
run, enabled Superior to win 5-3.
Rhoades struck out ten men n al
though a little wild at times steadied
dow before harm was done. Dumont
started for Unglaub but vas touched
up for five hits and four runs in the
one and two-thirds he worked. when
he was replaced by Ferris who pitch
ed good ball. but the rescuing came
after the damage was done. and on ac-
count of Rhoades' effectiveness, his
teammates could not help him out.
Superior counted four times in the
second inning on singles by Benrud
and Mulvey and doubles by Kelly n
Persch. They added another in the
fifth when Glass was hit by the pitch
er, was sacrificed to second and scor-
ed on Benrud's single.
The locals made two in the third.
Schiller walked and stole second. He
went to third and Dunn to second
when MCGEE overthrow to first to
catch Dunn. Both scored on Doyle's
two-bagger. Murphy's home run in
the sixth was the only. other score
the FMS could put across.
Unglaub annexed W. new players
yesterday, Dunn and Cullis. whom he
secured from Superior. Cullis was
with the Red SoX last seaso n this.
and last yea was the leading sacri-
fee hitter in the league. He is play
ing the short stop position. Dries go
ing to third. Dunn has been put on
first and played a good game yester-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
HOMEOPATHY

Homeopathy is woman's best friend.
1t is capable of curing the troubles
to which she is subject without sur
gerry. At the present time when or
gans are being operated upon or re-
moved on the slightest provocation,
the amount of injury done to women
is appalling. Women who think are
refusing to allow operations upon
themselves, but they often do not
know where to go for relief.
Homeopathy has for years demon
strated its ability to cure these people
and it does it in a logical manner,
Homeopathy is a law of nature and
not a mere theory. When it was dis
covered this challenge was sent to
those who doubted it, namely, that
they test it themselves and publish
their failures to the world. 1t has
been put to this test for more than
n hundred years and no failures
have been published. It fact, it is
the rule that all who honestly investi-
gate it become it's most earnest adj
vocates.
Drs. A. and F. M. Peake. 200 Wild
lund Building. Grand Forks, N. D.
Consultation by letter as well as in
person.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
DRIVERS FINED
BY RACE JUDGES
D. Miller of Warren is Tax
ed $25-Charged With
Holding Back.

With a view to enforcing the racing
rules at the Grand Forks fair, six
drivers were yesterday afternoon fned
for holding back in the different
events. D. Miller Of Warren, Mimi.
was assessed a fine of s25 and the
others eac had to pay s.
1t is claimed that Miller held his
mare back on several occasions in
different heats of one race. He was
driving May Verton in the $500 pace.
In the first heat he came in seventh,
second in the second heat, first in the
third and third in the fourth.
Changed Drivers.
At this point the judges became
convinced there was something wrong
and Senescall. whose horse had been
d%istanced in the first heat, was called
in to drive May Verton. He won first
place in the fifth heat, and it was,
then, that the judge decided to as
sess a fine against Miller. Some of
h judges wanted to rule him from
racing for a year, but such action
was not taken. The judges were e.
Y. Sarles and r. T. Kingman of Hills
boro and ". S. Lycan Of Crookston.
Fined SIS.
Al Russell inc Driver Saunderson
We're fined S. in the $500 pace, while
w. l.. Hill, J j. Clarke and F. Fitz-
simmons were assessed in the 2:19
pace. All of these men had violated
the rules in some way and were fined
as a result.
, J. P. Reeve acted as starter and he
gave great satisfaction. It was due to
him to a large extent that the rules
were so strictly enforced yesterday.
300 Pace. Purse $500.
Don B., hbr. g., D. A. Din
ME, Minot. N. D.. (Rus-
May verton, no. M. D. Mil
Ter, Warren, MINI. (Mil-
Ter and Senescal) ...... z 8 1
Lady Brett, CHI. M. Geo.
Montgomery (Martin) -. 3 4 Z
Legal Heir. h. e.. w. j: Muir
ray, Elm. Iowa Murray. 4 2 4
Time of heats-2:15k 4, 2:16A, o.
17A. 2:21, 2:2OA.
2:19 Pace Summary. $500 Purse.
Grey Eagle, gr. g.. ". j. Muir
ray, Elma, Iowa (Murray).. 1 1 !
Aneta ". Frank Howard. Paw
nee, Neb. Child .......... s 3 2
Gay Americas Robert Burnett
Birdie B.. J. S. Darcy (Clarke). 4 4 !
Time Of heats-2:16A. 2:14h, o.
1874.
Timers-Frank Waterbury, NJ. NJ
O'Connor and George Beacham.
Flagman. Larry O'Connor. Secretary
Burk Thompson.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
EAST sIDERs O S

Thompson, N. D., July 29.-The fast
Thompson team defeated a picked
East Grand Forks baseball nine, s to
5. Clarence Wolf, who pitched for
the locals, did excellent work, strik-
ing out sixteen Of the opponents. He
did not allow a hit until the, ninth
inning, when the visitors got three off
him. Ryan pitched for the East
Grand Forks. team.
RAWLINGS ACCEPTS FED OFFER.
Kansas City, July 29.-John Raw
lings, an infielder formerly with 1ha
Cincinnati National league baseball
club, last night agreed to terms and
will report to the Kansas City Federal
league team at Pittsburgh on We'd
nesday, according to a message last
night from President Madison of the
Kansas City 'Federals. who is in Pitts
burg. Rawlings last week was sent
to the Minneapolis American assocta-
ton club in a trade but had not re-
ported.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
SPORT NEWS PAGE
H]CKFRTANS AND PECCERS BREAK
Even ON THEIR LAST D0UB[EHEADER
IS POUNDED
HARD BY N

Cando, n. D., July 29.--In a fast
and exciting game played on the
Brinsmade grounds the fast Cando
team beat Brinsmade Sunday by a
score of 8 to 4. 1t was a pitchers bat
tie from the start between Crawford
and Lyle with honors about even I'M
til. when Lyle. for Brinsmade weak
ened and. coupled with three hits and
two errors allowed Cando 6 runs. Civ
ing them the game.
The score: r. II. e.
Cando .......o o 800 006-9 9 8
Brinsmade ....O10 $50 o00-4 s 8
Batteries: Cando, Crawford and
Nighbor: Brinsmade. Lyle and Tex
ter. Umpires Rife and Hust.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
ELLIOT INJURED

Fargo, N. D., July 29.-In Mon
days game Umpire Elliott had two
bones in his left hand broken by be-
ing hit by. a swift ball. McGarry
was to have been here yesterday to
relieve him but did not. arrive In time
OF the FMS and Pitcher Cunningham
of h visiting team. They gave uni
'versal satisfaction and not a decis-
Ion was Questioned.
Unglaub has released Pitcher Scholl
and: has another twirler sora two in.
view. Effective pitchers are the cry
Ing need sfthe FMS just low. j.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
MUNICH R BIG
1 IN BASEBALL

Munich, N. D., July 2s.-The Mu-
Mich Browns defeated the fast Edmore
team, 8 t oil. Knpton pitched for Ed
more, struck out IA men / nsix in
nings, but he allowed nine hits. Boch-
man. pitching for Munich, allowed
three hits and struck out seven.
Munich won the long end Of the
money at the Sarles tournament, de-
feating PHO mound and Clyde. Clyde
was the runner up in the tournament.
losing 4 to 0, with Sherrin pitching.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

Winnipeg, Man, July 29.-Graad
Forks and Winnipeg broke even or
yesterdays double header, the last
between the two teams this year. Win
nipeg took the first game, 6 to 2. and
Grand Forks won the evening contest.
2 to 0. Today the two teams meet
for the last time this season.
Grand Forks had the afternoon
game won until the eighth inning.
when Donley went to pieces. The
Feggers got to him for seven hits,
which ne.:.d five runs. Dougan held
the Flickartails to seven hits.
The evening contest was an ey,ep-
tionally interesting affair. Strong
pitching on the part of Larson and
Shirley and fast fielding characterized
It. Larson had the edge on Shirley.
He also was given sensational support.
In the evening affair the Winnipeg
team also played great ball, nesntlat-
ing three double plays. The scores:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

Summary: Sacrifice hit, walla;
two base hits. Persch, Kelly, Doyle:
home run, Murphy; stolen bases,
Glass 2. Schiller. Cullis; left on bases,
Superior 6. Fargo-Moorhead Z; hits,
off Dumont 5 in 1 2-3 innings, off
Ferris 4 in 7 1-3 innings; struck out,
by Rhoades 10, by Dumont 1. by
Ferris 3; bases on balls, off Rhoades
6. off Dumont 1, off Ferris L: hit by
pitcher, MCGEE and Glass, by Ferris;
wild pitches, Rhoades 2. Time, 200.
umpires. Greisel and Cunningham.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
DON[EY HIT HARD
IN FIRST CONTEST
Larson Pitches Good Ball in
Second and is Given
Fine Support.
ToDAY,s GLE" coI.uN1N.

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks ?, 2, Winnipeg 6, o
Fort William 4, Winona l..
Duluth 6, Virginia ..
Superior s., Fargo-Moorhead 3.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
UMPIREs %gUsPENDEn

San Francisco, July 29.-Chnrges
that umpires of the Pacific coast
league have been betting OF the games
will be rigidly Investigated 5y Presi-
dent Allen T. Baum, he announced
here yesterday. "A number of players
have been summoned to testify at an
lions following a fight at Sacramento
yesterday between Umpire Field and
.Outfelder Maggert.
II am going to stop indiscriminate
assaults upon umpires and attacks
upon their honesty by players" said
President Baum. 81
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

Denver, July 2s.-one woman was
fatally hurt and another is reported
missing as the result of a cloudburst
late today at Telluride, Colo. accord
ing to a report received at the Den
yer offices Of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad. A huge wall of wa
te swept down Comet canon, demolish-
ing several residences and inundating
the business section of the town.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
Totals .........S3 "a
ARa44od Ear nanIau La aia4I

Sunmary-Two-base hits. Flaherty
2, Calhoun, Kirkham, Curtis; home
run Swain; stolen bases, Anderson,
Altman; sacrifice hits, Freer. Wheeler,
Aftermath: bases on balls. off Dougan
0, off Donley 2; struck out, by Dou
a 2, by Donley 0; hit by pitcher. by
Dougan /, by Donley 1; left on bases.
Winnipeg IL, Grand Forks I. Time of
game 1:40. Umpire, Flood.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
RED SOY GET GREGG

Cleveland, July "a trade, by
which Vean Gregg, Nap southpaw.
goes to Boston in exchange for two
Red Sox players, was said TODAY to
have been decided on at a conference
of club owners here last night.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
BUCK IS FOUND

Portland, N. ID.
Portland, N. D., July ga two
year-old buck deer wac seen about
two miles south of the city. Evident
ly he had been in that neighborhood
for some time past as the grass was
all packed down where he had been
lying.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

Grand Forks 100 O01O001 %
Winnipeg ........O 100000 90
Summary-Three-base hits, Peters;
stolen bases, Swain 2, Aftermath;
double plays. Aftermath to Wilkes to
Curtis. Shirley to Aftermath to Curtis,
Shirley to Wilkes to Curtis; bases on
balls, off Shirley l. off Larson 5;
struck out. by Shirley 6. by Larson 8;
hit by pitcher, by Larson /, by Shirley
2; left on bases, Winnipeg 10, Grand
Forks 6. Time of game 1:45. Umpire,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
M.cekly Cntton Goofl, Re,Icu

NEW YORK. November .s.-Cotton goods
trading quiet for the week & consid-
erabc irreCulnrity In prices exists Coiored
cpttons have not been revised downward. as
have many gray and bleachnd co,tons. be-
cause OF The uncertainty OF dyestuns sup
piles Some large printers and dyers are
coming very clos. 10 sSIaustion OF their
stocks of colors. and are shutting down
machinery not engaged actual orders
Jobbcrs and cutters have been slow to
anticipate spring business by placing orders
with nrst hands. Some of this has been
due TO cancellations from retailers and
others.
There has becn further easins In prices of
wide print cloths and convcrtibies. and many
sheetinE numbers priced low. Ducks
continue In steady demand for export. and
some small salcs Of sheetinss have been
made for export to African and Chinese
pnris miscellaneous export trade Is slowly
picking up.
In the primary market. II is believed busi-
ness VIII he more active next month. While
more than a scasonabie dulness has been
noted In general hrst-hand trading. there
is an Increasing note of confidence heard IN
consequence OF the steadier cotton markets.
Prices quoted as follows: prin, cloths.
.s-inch 6ixsts. cents; sixs's pa cents: asl,
Inch GNGts. cents: brown sheetings south
ern standards, -. cents: den!ms, a-ounce
1871 cents: ickings. S-ounce. l3 cents: stand
ard prints. ia cents: staple ginghams, Ga
cents: dress gfnghams. 81. cents. Values
are generally nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
ALBERTA, GOOD ROAD CENTRE.

ALBERTA. VA. November 2s-The good
sales OF the bright tobacco here and the
marketing OF many farm products brought
here for 81 pment TO greater markets are
not NIL Of the things that go TO make Al
berta optimistic. There has come to the
boomers and the boosters OF the Goodly 1T.
come through the tobacco market or the
bank the development company. The
fact is that the tobacco market. and the
bank and the industrial development COM
pany and the Industrial Section of The
Times Dispatch have done very much to put
Alberta on the map OF Virginia. and there
Il is for all time and eternity. but II seems
that the good roads that pass right through
this goodly village have done moro than
any other one thing or all OF them COM
blned to make the town famous; It may
and the bank and the general Hospitality
let the automobile runners feel kindly to-
wards Alberta. but who could get to
Alberta were It not on the good roads limo 2
That is Just where II Is and because II Ia
right there II IS getting great deal of free
advertising. But. Alberta can stand IT, 1t
has Its good hotel. IT'S good schools, its good
and ever sociable citizens and II is now
rejoicing more than ever In Its good roads.
v which strike out frrrs the centre Of the
and pinwiddie Counties. and as for that
parts of the good roads country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. November ?S-The statement
OF the average condition OF clearing mouse
: banks and trust companies for the weci
/ shows that they hold si3c tci scl reserve In er
cess of legal requirements. This Is, DC
crcaye OF 81. i6s 40 from last week. The fig
Mres of last week we're corrected TO .rcac
Sl3.. 5000.
The statement follows:
Average conditions:
Loans. etc. s.. li1 1000: increase 37.eiioca
Reserve in own vaults, s3ii6;3.oee. decrea sc
i-,ST.cfo.
! Reserve in Federal reserve banks saS.7is,
20: decrease, s3i2."".
Reserve In other depositar,cs. 125,+5s os'
decrease. f3..n5o.
Net demand deposits, si.osi.5s 100; Increase
fis.55j66o.
Set time deposits. sei,S55,9"; increase. 81,
Circulation, .7s.si.,os,, decrease. N4.5s5otc
Excess reserve. sl3c i:i.So: decrease. So.
i6d.3s,.
Summary of State banks and trust com
panies In Greater New York, not included
In clearing house statement:
Loans. etc. S5S3.sSs. so: decrease. si525.nt,
Specie, 3fI;.,1o: Increase. SIS, 3D..
Legal tenders Ss.3ts III; decrease 500.
Total deposits, ss2i.ij.Jo1; decrease. ;i.73s,
Banks cash reserve I'm vault. sl-!as.soo.
Trus, companies cash reserve in vault
H3i3sIo.
Amended figures Of last week:
Loans. etc. -. 49, $1,000.
Reserve In other depositaries, So5.isi,t:S.
Aggregate reserve. S47eols.ooo
Excess reserve. sis,.Sso.5ie