davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-20
Mrs. a. 7. Mccurdie Entertained
Galaxy Club.

Mrs. A. T. Mccurdie Entertained
Galaxy Club.
Mrs. A. T. McCurdic cntert ined
the Galaxy Club Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Fourth avenue. The
home presented charming welcome
with baskets of red and white carna-
tons, masses of growing ferns, pink
and red begonias and primroses bank
ed around the different rooms and
adornlng the mantles.
The program following the business
session during which one new mem
ber, Mrs Maxwell Noland, Of Kola,
was enrolled, was an unusually inter-
esting one being a continuation of the
program of last meeting on Domestic
Science. The members answered to
roll call with some tried recipe, sand
wich or salad. Three-minute pa
pers were given by Mrs. Curren Sui
| livan on vegetables Commandments"
Mrs. ]. A. Foley on Economy of
Sandwiches and Salads" and Nuts
! and Their Uses," by Mrs. Curtis Fer
rell. Mrs. Gilbert Gilman told of the
Proper Method of Serving Dinner
A demonstration of "Snow Ball Max
| ing" att which the mother OF the
hostess presided, proved an instruc-
tive as well as an enjoyable feature
of the program.
A four-course luncheon was served
in the dining room where the decora-
tive effects in the club colors, purple
and gold were artistically carried out
A growing fern in cut glass fern
dish occupying the central position OF
the board was surrounded by small
baskets of vioFts, the long handles o.
which bore a rosette of golden
ribbon. Radi3 there from to each
guests place was purple ribbon
streamer at the end of which were the
place cards, tiny golden stars and on
pulling the ribbon, the violets proved
to be corsage bouquets-the favors OF
the luncheon. The candlesticks were
tied with purple ribbon and held vel
low silk shades.
| Only cluh members were present
and covers were laid for Mesdames
w. S. F. Tatum, A. ]. Carroll, Milton
G. Cooper, James Hays, Gilbert Gill
man, ], A. Foley, Duncan Matheson,
Lamar Robertson, Curren Sullivan.
Andrew Mac Jones, Curtis Ferrell and
the hostess, Mrs. Curdie.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-20

woman. but tells her nothing Of his
past, and they wander in caravan
through the great desert in supposed
happiness until that from which he is
trying to escape is found out. The
monk becomes conscience-stricken and
confesses all to his wife. whose great
anguish is remarkably shown.
The love of man for woman in
the flesh is secondary to those VOWS
once taken by the man, and the couple
wander back to the monastery, at the
gates of which she bids him farewell
as the great portals engulf him from
her sight forever.
Lawson Butt as the. Trappist priest,
is fine looking man, apd the realism
that he puts into the part is one of
the greatest parts of the show. Miss
Latimer, as Domini, the young woman
who is seeking solitude in the desert
and with whom he falls in love, wan
dering here and there in THE Garden
Of Allah" plays the part remarkably
we'll.
The role of Father Roubier, as
played by. Andruss, brings a soft glow
of pleasure to the hearts of the audi.
ence. The part of Count Anteoni
played by Howard Gould, shows the
strong man of the play, whose friend
ship for man and love of his God ap
peals to the throng.-The Jackson
vile (Fla.) Metropolis.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-20
moRR'sron NOTES.

Cold weather has at last reached us
and is about to get the best of us
as we'll as the hogs-cause now is hos
killing time.
The school is still progressing nice
ly. The basket ball team playe1
Rawls Springs Saturday at Hattie5-
burg, the latter winning by score OF
I17-13.
A pretty wedding of much interest
to friends of both parties, was that
of Mr. Bradley Stribbling of Gulfport,
Miss, and Miss Vida Williams, CT
this place, which took place at the
home of DR.. Christian at Hatt.esburg
Sunday afternoon. The bride is loved
by all who know her and her friends
regret the give her up from the com
munity, but they wish for her and Mr..
Stribbling, who is very popular among
the younger set, happy welded life.
They took a trip to New Orleans
and other points, after which they will
be at home to their friends, at Gulf
port, Miss.
Messrs. d. b. Powell Maurice Will
Iiams, Clattis and Clarris Jeffcots
Robert Garner and Travis Hodge were
visitors to Hattiesburg Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McLemore an6
Miss Vertie Williams accompanied
the Williams-Stribbling bridal party
to Hattiesburg Sunday.
| Miss Raba Phillips was business
visitor to Hattiesburg Saturday.
| 4 Lad pd J. 0. Morris were
Dusins !, lst to Hattiesburg satur
day.
Mr.. Duncan Draughn Of Petal, Miss.
was a recent visitor to the Morris
home here.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-20
PETITION FOR GAS FRANCHISE

Greenwood, Miss, Jan. 20.-Madison
Baird is circulating a petition for the
purpose of applying for franchise
from the city of Greenwood for gas
plant. Under the commission form Of
government, the granting of franz
chise must be approved by vote OF
the people at an election to be ordered
for that purpose. A gas plant is need.
ed in Greenwood, and there is no like
lihood of any opposition being mani
tested against the granting of the fran
chise.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-20
McLAURlN NOTES.
e>+>~.<........

The school opened Monday morn
ing with a small attendance on ac.
count of sickness.
The basket ball team has not been
practicing much this week on ac.
count of absent members. But they
hope to get back and do some good
team work before their next game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cranberry spent Sat
nrday in Hattiesburg. They are max
ing preparations to begin to keep
house this week.
Mrs. weathersby of Mt. Olive is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mr., c. B. Cox, who has been sick
for some time died and the body was
carried to Purvis for interment. He
leaves wife, three children and a
pumber Of relatives and friends to
burn for him.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-20
WOMEN NOW "SWAP'
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
MEMBERS OF CHICAGO CLUB Ex-
CHANGED SEALED
PARCELS.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. ia new way of
presents was found yesterday by $50
women of the Ravenswood Woman's
Club. They held ''swapping party
in Govan's hall, at Broadway and Will
son avenue, and traded what to each
seemed her most undesirable gift in
a sealed package to some one else.
For thirty minutes each woman
swapped packages, until time was call
ed and the parcels were unsealed.
There was much amusement and
laughter when the horrors" hidden
under the wrappings were revealed.
20, horrible,' exclaimed one excit-
ed woman, "here's the same vase I've
been trying to give away, and I swap
ped ninety times in order to lose it,"
"Well, got a nice graphophone rec
ord, anyway, and it's record was
going to buy, too" one contented
"swapper" announced.
"Just wait till you play it," friend
shrieked from across the hall. ITS
so scratched you can't hear any mu-
Sic"
Mrs. William Miles made, the record
number of Swaps" exchanging par
cells 139 times in thirty minutes. Three
other women exchanged more than
1870 times.
Hat Prize Horror.
The prize horror of the afternoon
was a large hat, adorned with the
wings and heads and legs of Christ
mas roosters, whose tender flesh had
gone into Christmas cheer for the
table. Vases were the most common
white elephants, but alarm clocks ran
them close second.
One woman received pair of pur-
Pile socks and mans red necktie: A
watch with the hands gone, a chrome
in an ornate gilt frame, lace work,
near-cut-glass, burnt leather, were
among the undesirables, and one won.
an wrapped a mans picture, labeled,
"A Former Sweetheart" in her pack
age of horribles.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-20
HEIDELBERG MAN lNvENTs
AUTOMATIC MAIL CRANE

Heidelberg, Miss, Jan. 19.-W. D.
Mcclellan, formerly postmaster of Nc
Henry, Miss, but now of this place,
has invented an automatic mail crane
that will exchange. catch and hang up
without dropping the mail bag. It is
simple and inexpensive in its construc.
ton. Mr.. Mcclellan is organizing q
company to manufacture it.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-20
WOUNDED MAN CAPTURED.

sA Purvis, Miss, Jan, 20.-Robt. Gaines,
who was shot and seriously wounded
by Frank James on the Northeastern
Railroad track here on the night OF
Jan. Ii, was captured in Hattiesburg
Sheriff j. G shedd brought him here
land lodged him in the county jail to
await the circuit court that conyenes
here next Monday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-20
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
State of Mississippi
County of Forrest

SUunty VI tofASSs
To Unknown Defendants, and all
persons having or claiming any inter
est in the SEA of the sen of Section
8, Township 3 north, of Range II
west; also the S1s of the NWA of the
sWA and the N1a of the SWA of the
SWAof Section 10, Township 8 north
of Range II west.
You are commanded to appear be
fore the Chancery Court-of said For,
County in said state, on the End Mon
day of March, A. d. 1916, to defend
the suit Of G. B. fairfield and others
wherein you are defendants.
This the 18th day of January. 1916.
Herbert eiIlis,
1874 thurs.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-20
I.c. cox DEAD,

Purvis, Miss. Jan. POT. c. Cox
died at Bond Sunday. The body was
brought here the following day for in
'terment in the city cemetery.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-20

The life and use OF sewing ma
chine greatly depends on the use OF
good oil. The best oil for such use
can be obtained at Singer shop.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-20

Pupils of this class are: Olive. Rog.
iers, Wiley Jackson, Berta May
Thompson, Lizzie May Pack, Marga-
ret venable, Virginia Thames, Amelia
Massengale, Ruth Wider, Alice Carr
Mary Ellen Thapss, Minnie Lee Bish
op, Olive ,Beaey and Polly Coursey.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-20
vtalIes' Reception for Mrs.
rrIakeIl. Of Alabama.

|IItltUk<it, VI rttabdHtos
Il home of Mrs. w. E. Wales, on
'treet, was the scene of a pretty
|||tality Wednesday afternoon when
received to introduce her house
Mrs. f. d. Driskell, of Selma,
m to $3.50 about 10 guests
various rooms looked lovely for
scasion with clusters of red and
carnations and many large grow
rms and palms. The chandeliers
draped In red and the numerous
5,andlesticks held red shades.
5hostess received in the living
assisted by Mrs Driskell and
sfe sister, Miss Tina Johnson.
Vas wearing an evening gown of
1. aln6IH11 over black crepe de
y Timmed, and Miss johnson vas
|nef HI pink crepe de chine and
i touches Of lace. Others assisting
receiving and entertaining We're.
ldames 6. M. Sigley MD Kiae. r.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-20

Il. +. X. Dawson, of New Haven,
arrived Wednesday to be the
81 Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Dawson
Southern avenue. He will return
his home Saturday and will be ac-
panied by his little daughter.
who has been spending the win
3re with Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-20
'eAtN~~~~~~%

John Stemme, after a visit to
3orents, Mr.. and Mrs. William J..
rne on Fourth avenue, will leave
e7ening for st. Louis to continue
study in music.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-20

r. Akers, A. j. Grove, H. s. Eagerly,
IR. B. Mcleod and Miss Ethel Powe.
Punch was served by Miss Edith NJ.
Naylor and Miss Florence Stolen
werck. Mrs. j, w. Davidson was in
charge of the register.
In the dining room the same bright
hues of the other rooms were stressed.
The polished table bore cluny laca
cover and cluny lace mats with cen
terpiece OF red carnations and ferns
in crystal BASKET. An immense red
Itulle bow on the handle fell gracefully
over the flowers The red and white
mints were served in crocheted has
kets tied with red tulle. Presiding at
the tea table were Mrs. ]. w. David
son and Mrs. T. e. Ross. Serving the
diamond shaped sandwiches and
cheese waters were Mesdames Hugh
Wheeler, Fern Champenois, Neil Fair
i ley, John d. Eatman; Miss Alice But
| tier and sister of the hostess, Mrs.
|
w. A. Bilbo.
| A Victrola furnished music through
out the afternoon, which was most
delightful one and many lovely
gowns were noticed among the ladies
assisting.
Mrs. j. sgd Conner has returned
from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Walter
| Price in Macon.
Pupils Recital.
Some of the pupils of one of Mrs
w. w. Massengale's music classes
rendered the following program at a
recital given at Mrs. Massengale's stu
dio, on West Pine street, Wednesday
afternoon.
Shower Of Stars ...... Wachs
Ruth Wilder.
Spring Song 80. ..... .Mendlesshor
Wllley JdchSOu.
Schmetterllng 80. .......... Merke
Alice Carr.
Humoreske -. -. ........ .DVorat
Berta May Thompson.
Valse ArabesQue 80. ......... .LacR
Amelia Massengale.
To Spring -. ................G .Grles
Lizzie May Pack
Gladys Nitz.
Air de Ballet -. ....... Cham mlnad'
Olive Rogers.
. Pupils of this class are: Olive. Rog
: ers, Wiley Jackson, Berta Ma,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-20

Mrs. ]. sgd Conner has returned
from visit to her aunt, Mrs. Walter
Price in Macon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-20

plays music tunes" spoke the rabbit
gentleman. Every one knows that
| well, put the two together and you
have a sand piper said the curious
creature. Il am sand piper. l have
sand in my shoes and l can pipe a
tune. So that's how it Is. Listen, and
when you hear my music you must
dance"
Then the sand piper, whose E-ad
was shaped like that of bird with a
long bill, raised up it's feet, one after
the other, and shook some sand out
of it's shoes. Then it stuck its bill
straight up in the air and said:
Nov I'm going to pipe tune, and
when l d. you must dance, Uncle
Wiggily."
"Oh, don't! No! Stop! Don't pipe!
Don't make me dance, beg and pray
of you!" cried Uncle Wiggily, sad and
sorrowful like.
"Why not?" asked the sand piper,
curious like.
Because my leg is caught fast in
this hole,' replied the rabbit gentle
man, "and if dance l might pull on
it and break it-break my leg, mean.
That would be too bad. Don't play
tunes or pipe! Don't! Pleased"
VERY we'll, I'll mott" agreed the
sand piper. But if your leg is caught
in a sand hole perhaps I can help you.
know all about sand. Let me take
look"
So he went close to Uncle Wiggily
and he looked down the hole in which
the old gentleman rabbits leg was
fast Then the sand piper exclaimed:
ooh, l see. A blue-clawed crab dug
that hole to catch you and he's down
at the bottom of it now holding fast
to your foot. But I'll soon fix him.
Wait minute!"
Then the sand piper put his long,
thin, putty blower bill down in the
hole and he tickled the blue-clawed
crab so that it laughed as if it had
a conniption fit, and then, of course,
the crab had to let go of Uncle Wig
gilys leg and the rabbit was free.
Now to get the shovel and dig out
the ship!" Uncle Wiggily cried, after
he had thanked the sand piper, who
at once began to play a regular dane
ing tune on his long bill. And Uncle
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-20
Copyright by George Matthew Adams

Wiggily danced on toward the cocoa
nut monkeys house, feeling very hap
by indeed.
And when he got there the cupboard
was-oh, but hold on, if you please!
I didn't mean that was thinking of
Mother Hubbard's dog, guess. What
happened after Uncle Wiggily got to
the monkeys house I'll tell you in the
next story. And. providing the boys
on our street don't hide tAeir roller
skates under my door mat, so that it
goes sliding off to the moving picture
show all by itself, the next adventure
will be about Uncle Wiggily and the
sea weed. ar -......s.ss y, taz&. zo-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-20

luck, Prue.' Then little later she
said, Tell Larkie I'm doing fine and
don't let her worry Pretty soon she
spoke again, You make Lark be SEN
sible, Prue, or she'll be sick, too Once
again she started to say something
about you but she was too sick to fin
ish. Larkie is such a. but that was
as far as she could go. She was think
ing of you all the time, Lark. She is
so afraid you'll worry and make your
self sick, too. She would be heart
broken If she was able to see you, and
must keep up your strength for Car
OILS sake. If she is conscious tomor-
row we're going to bring you up a
while to see her. She can hardly
stand being away from you, I know.
But you must get out of doors, and
bring some color to your cheeks, first.
1t would make her miserable to see
you like this"
Lark was still sobbing, but more
gently now, and she still chung to her
sister.
Tomorrow, Prudence? Honestly,
may go up tomorrow? You're not
just fooling me, are you? You wouldn't
do that"
"Of course I wouldn't. Yes, you
really may, If you'll be good and make
yourself look better. 1t would be
very bad for Carrie to see you so
white and wan. She would worry.
Have you been eating? You must eat
lots and then take a god run out of
doors toward bedtime so you will
sleen we'll. It will be a good tonic for
Carol to see you bright and fresh and
rosy
s (To be continued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Uncle WiooiIy and the Sand Piper.

Uncle WiooIy and the Sand Piper.
WELL" said Uncle Wiggily, the rab
bit gentleman, as he met Grandfather
Goosey Gander, the goose gentleman
on the street one day, "can, you think
of anything to do?"
| Anything to do?" exclaimed Grand
pa Goosey. why lots, of course. Let's
play a game of Scotch checkers"
"Oh, no, mean something more ex.
| citing than that" Uncle Wiggily said
Since I came back from the seashore
seem to want something going on all
the while"
Then your health must be very
good" the old goose gentleman went
on, quacking with his yellow bill.
1T is. l feel fine" Uncle Wiggily
said. $3.50.
We'll, then we'll both do some
thing!" Grandpa Goosey cried. Il
have long wanted to go sailing We
will go for trip in my red plush
steamboat"
1.-THE very thing!" Uncle Wiggily
agreed, and few days later off they
started. We'll 60 on voyage over
the goose-pond ocean, around the
world" the rabbit gentleman said. .,.
Many things happened to the two
old animal friends as they sailed
around the world. They met lob
ster gentleman and he invited them
to his cave for peanut party. He
was some relation to the ice-cold lob
ster Uncle Wiggily had met at the sea-
shore hotel. And at the lobster gentle
mans peanut party there was a race
to see who could pick up the most pea
nuts, and Grandpa Goosey won, and
that made an elephant gentleman
rather angry as the elephant supposed
he was the champion peanut getter.
But Uncle Wiggily and Grandpa
Goosey didn't mind that and they
went on sailing and sailing, having
there came up storm and suddenly
their ship ran fast on desert island
and was stuck in the sand
"Oh, dear, that's too bad!" cried
Uncle Wiggily sadly.
Eyes, 1t certainly Isl agreed Grand
pa Goosey. Now we can't sail any
more"
What can we do?" the rabbit
gentleman asked
well, we can wait for the water, or
the tide, to rise higher" answered
Granpa Goosey. Then our ship may
float. And, while we are waiting for
that, we will have just as good a time
as we can on the desert island. We
can't do anything else while our ship
Is stuck in the sand"
That's right" Uncle Wiggily said.
So they went to another party in
the lobster gentleman's cave and slept
there all night. In the morning they
awakened. The sun was brightly shin
ing on the desert island.
We'll, what shall. we do today?"
asked Grandpa Goosey as he stood
on one leg to shake some sand out
of his ear.
II think the first thing to do" re-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-20
SPACE BILL IS UP,

Washington, D.. c., July 1s.-The
house took up today conference re-
port on the $322,000,000 postof1ce ap-
preparation bill, which gives final word
to the interstate commerce commits.
sion in the matter of substituting the
space for the weight basis as meth
cd of paying for railway mail trans.
portation. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-20
BY C. A. VOIGHT
Starting Ye Day

said before, drinking . small cup Of
black coffee in bed will make you
feel infinitely fresher 1T once. But
this Is false stimulation, and should
not be INDUCED in by everyone.
Students and other brain workers
and artists often need this to
waken them, for their work should
be done soon after rising, before
the body tires out. fE p
People whose work is manual 40
we'll do not actually need tho coffee,
though 1t 10 certainly = pleasant
habit to acquire. An exercise that
will refresh you and waken you has
been given recently In this column.
1t was the overhead stretch, as
shown in the picture, and the
stretching exercises on the floor.
These stimulate circulation. als
Women argue that their. daily
homework is exercise enough.
Surely-exercise Of a certain kind.
But their Homework comes after
their breakfast generally, and at
breakfast they are still feeling
tagged. 1t takes but a moment to
perform tho simple stretching exer-
cises, in fact they were designed for
busy women.
Coffee, exercises, a bath and
brisk rundown, and you are At for
the day. You arc nght-hearted,
easy-minded, cheerful, q splendid
companion for those at the break
fast table.
Questions and Answers
hear that henxo u q hor~s,sss hair
stotr, IN fact thot II SvsoosIsones tks 0rosoth
Of hoir. Will Il make h0tr redS Con't
yox oct Il IN other ooless t-Uikcs Grk1tAs.
RepIn-N makes all hair auburn, the
shade depending on the original color Of
your hair. Consult beauty specialist ~
fore trying It ~ -E4.0slf.
IL there any .ody Of eslaro;~o ths syess
Nine arc Noht 0rdy ara pery small. Ths
lashes arc blonde AID shost.-RsuGer.
Reply-You can gently stretch tho sys
at the outer corner; this will enlarge the
opening about the eyeball the least btt-
but it helps. Rub vasSlins into the eye
brows and lashes to make them long; this
will make the eyes seem larger. H
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-20
HEN MOTHERS EAGLES.

Sioux City, July 15.-Three young
eagles in the Stone park zoo here are
causing a hen which essayed the role
Of fostermother, no end of trouble.
The eagles pay no attention to the
kind hearted old hen which insists on
following them about and offering the
shelter Of her wings. The situation is
furnishing no end Of amusement fos
park visitors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-20
NEW OIL WELLS,

Washington, D. c., July IS. -Discov.
cry of new wells last year increased
the production Of crude oil in the gulf
field 81 per cent over 1914, the geolog-
ical survey announced today:
Illinois showed a falling off of Is
per cent in 1915 production.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-20
CHILD. FALLS TO DEATH.

Chicago, July IS. While his mother
was hanging the family washing on the
fire escape, Michael Ciglan, 20 months
old. toddled out behind her and fell
three floors to the sidewalk and was in
stantly killed. ,.~ ,.sr44 s.v-, ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-20

gin to act normally, it is not until
late in the morning that they feel
at all animated. "
OF course, the blood runs slower
while one sleeps, the brain Is quiet,
inactive. But this feeling should be
shaken off as soon as you wake and
rise, and walk about. As have
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-20

So MANY WOMEN to-day find it din
cult to rise in the mornings. For
an hour or 20, the deafness of sleep
hangs over them; it is not until
after breakfast that their brains be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-12

Il decrease of Si,293,560 from last
week. The statement follows:
Actual Condition.
Loans, etc, $S,343,715,0O0: decrease
.$lS,i6i,000
Reserve In own vaults CD, s497,-
233,00O; decrease 100000
Reserve in federal reserve banks,
.Sl6S,734000; decrease 100000.
Reserve in other depositaries, $54,-
62S.OOO; decrease $4.413,000.
Net demand deposits, $3,S96,604,
600; decrease s26.6O2,0O0.
Net time deposits, $155, Csc, 900; in
crease s3.66o.OOO.
Circulation, ss4,552, 900; decrease
s14S,dOO.
90 OF which s45O.96s.0OO is specie
Excess reserve. $136,22G,SS0; de.
crease s1,293, $50.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York, not
Included in clearing house statement
Loans, etc, $4s7.61S,500; increase
$7275.4OO.
Specie, $5551s,500; increase $751;.
900.
Legal tenders. $S,7s2,1OO increase
$114,7OO.
Total deposits, $S61,5754OO; de.
crease $S,699,600. ~
Banks cash reserve in vault, s11,-
52l.7Oo
Trust companies cash reserve in
vault, s54,S99.100.