davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
PRICES SET BACK
 0N WHEAT MARKET
Rallies Proved Intellectual to Overcome Losses EX-
 cept in Early Trading

Chicago, April 15.-Wheat prices un- derwent a setback today. chiefly as q result of improved weather conditions
 northwest, and in the west and south west as well. The close was un- settled, 1s c to % O 7sc net lower, with May at s1.155s and July at $1.l4h Co 1145s. Corn gained asc to 9s o Ac; oats finished unchanged to A c asc higher
 and provisions varying from DC de- cline to a rise of 5@7hc.
 Reports that contrary to recent pre- dictions circumstances were such as to allow good progress in seeding both sides of the Canadian line put the wheat bulls at disadvantage from the outset. Rains in Nebraska and Kansas tended further to weaken the market and there were also bearish dispatches from Liverpool telling Of larger offers from Argentina and of increased shipments from Australia. Assertions that S00.000 bushels of wheat had been purchased to come to Chicago from Kansas City acted as an additional handicap for friends of higher prices, who. besides, were not by any means entirely at ease in re-
 
 Germany.
 Rallies which took place in the wheat pit proved intellectual to overcome losses except during few minutes soon after the opening, although a for eign government was said to be a buyer at the seaboard. Some decrease was expected in the United States vis- ible supply total on Monday. Advances in the prices of corn grew out of signs of liberal export sales. Speculative shorts covered freely de- spite the weakness of wheat. Seaboard demand strengthened oats. A leading elevator interest was conspicuous buyer of the May option, but mean while was selling July
 Most of the provision trading was in lard, which was apparently being picked up by brokers acting for pack CTS. Cash sales of 100000 pounds of lard in the last few days were noted, part of it for export.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Praduce Market

New York, April 15.-Butter unsettled; receipts, 5471; creamery, extras, 92-score, 36l4@SQ1sc; creamery, higher scoring, 37@ 371Ac; firsts, 35s4I36c Eggs barely steady i; receipts, S,352; fresh gathered extras, 231s @24c; regular packed extra firsts, 224@ 221ac; seconds, 191s@20Ac. Cheese steady; receipts, 1850; state held specials, 181ac fresh specials, lie; state held specials, average run 161z@16a4c; Wisconsin, twins, held 1S@1S1ac. Live poultry firm; chick ems, 1Sc; fowls. 21@24c; broilers, 47@50c; turkeys, 2O@21c; dressed firm; chickens, 17@30c; fowls, 16@21c; turkeys, 2S@35c
 Chicago, April 15.-Butter lower; cream cry. S0@S41ac. Eggs lower; receipts, 29, 426 cases; firsts, 2O14@2O%c; ordinary firsts, 1914@20c; at mark, cases included, 1S@ 2O1ac. Potatoes unsettled; receipts. 20 cars; Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota white, 8OQSSc; Minnesota and Dakotas, 72Q7Sc. Poultry, alive, unsettled fowls, 1sc; springs, 200.
 St. Louis. April 15.-Poultry unchanged, except turkeys, 14@23c. tstter, creamery, 33@37c. Eggs 191ac.
 Elgin, H., April 15.-Butter, 76 tups, sold 36c; 50 tubs at 8 1-3c.
 Kansas City, April 15.-Butter eggs and poultry unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
The Archer's Advantages


 The eye cannot, of course, follow the progress of a bullet, and the rifleman may miss his game by the measure of one foot or five. yet never know the amount of his error But the flight of the most swiftly sent arrow may be easily followed, and ''close'' miss gives the shooter self congratulatory thrill almost equalling the happiness of cen ter hit. There is qualification in watching shaft flash past the head of justly indignant much astonished squirrel. And there is real excitement. too. in watching a steel-pointed arrow leap into the blue, there narrowly fail ing to intercept that rogue of the woods, the heavily flying crow.
 The archer's great advantage rests in the comparative silence with which his hunting may be carried on. A shot means the soft twang of a bowstring and the low whisper of an arrow-ard these sounds seldom greatly frighten game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

New York April 15.-(Special.) Cables this morning were better than due, although they had small influence on the market here, since it is the general opinion that the differences be- tween the two markets are likely to widen further. Liverpool was a seller here today. but the cotton was taken in a narrow market by the demand from domestic mills who are doing 2 large business and whose purchases in a small market are sufficient, so far, to absorb the offerings from the south. These seemed to increase somewhat at the close, so that the market was somewhat lower than the best prices of the day. Local sentiment is still bullish on the lack of any general selling pressure and on a somewhat vague idea of an earlier peace than would seem probable in the character of the daily news. Weather conditions are generally favorable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling, 1l.SSc; receipts, 134S; sales, 2125; stock, 332,97S
 Galveston: Middling, 12.25c; receipts 10,193; exports, S513; sales, 15o; stock, 2S7,- eos.
 Mobile: Middling, 11.75c; receipts, 66; sales, 50; stock, 20, 905
 Savannah: Mddling, 11.SSc; receipts, l576 sales, 925; stock, 152,S ,S62.
 Charleston: Middling, 115sc; receipts, 13; sales, AGO; stock. 66,0S4.
 Wilmington: Middling. 111ac receipts, S27; stock, 56,1S3.
 Norfolk: Middling, 11.75c receipts, 1850; exports, 6O00; sales, 25o9; stock, 110, 391.
 Baltimore: Stock, 53S5.
 Boston: Midding, 1195c; receipts, 2S2 stock, $500.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 1a25c; stock, 2S11.
 New York: Middling, Pc; exports, 241; stock, 254,543.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 3627; stock, 44,749 Total today: Receipts, 1882; exports 1l722 stock, 1,342, 794.
 Total for week: Receipts, 1882; ex- ports, 14,772.
 Total for season: Receipts e,2s5,447; ex- ports, 4,211, ,674.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Correspondents

From the Detroit Free Press.
 For some hours the angler had sat on the river bank, patiently waiting, always watching.
 A stranger to the place had been watch ing him for sometime. At last he went up to the old man and asked casually:
 How are the fish in these parts?''
 The old fisherman rebaited his hook, threw it back into the water, and then turned calmly to the questioner:
 We'll he replied grimly, 1T really can't say: I've dropped them line every day for nearly week now, and I've had no reply yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Are You Interested in Cotton?

Do you want to know in advance of tho Goysrnment
 Reports THE COTTON ACREAGE FOR THE SEASON 1916 The amount of fertilizers to be used. the cond- tions throughout the year. the number of bales pro- duced?
 SEND FOR THE WATKINS BUREAU REPORTS
 ISSUED EVERY TWO WEEKS seginning with the first crop preparation ending
 when the crop is made. wE WILL KEEP YOU THOROUGHLY POSTED ON EVERY PHASE OF THE COTTON MARKET Careful attention given all orders for purchase or / sale of cotton for future deliNery H F. BAcHMAN ( CO.,, Bankers. Established 1866
 l4 Wall Street. New York
 Members New York Cotton Exchange. Philadelphia Stcek Ex- Now York Stock Exchange. change. New York Coffee Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Assn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Cotton
 Three Facts

In the weeks statistics liable!to affect cotton prices are:
 l. The consumption of American cotton during the week was very heavy, showing a large increase over same period last year and previous weeks.
 2. The demand for cotton fabrics is good, prices satisfactory and of an increasing tendency.
 3. Preparations for cotton plant. ing have gone forward on a scale considerably larger than last year, and the disposition of planters, especially those west of the Missis- sippi river, seems to be to increase their acreage largely.
 With only moderate increase in acreage over last year, the first two facts would undoubtedly spell higher prices for cotton. If, how ever, present prospects of a large increase ill acreage crystallizes into actual planting, this will materially nullify the beneficial effects of the situation, and will probably result at least temporarily-in lessening the prices at which those holding present supplies of cotton can market them.
 The facilities of this company en- able owners of cotton to carry it conveniently through declines and to sell promptly on advances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD, SUNDAY APRIL 16 1916
BUSINESS BRISK
 ON MORRIS AVENUE
Prices Firm During Week With Good Demand in All
 Staple Lines

Good demand and steady prices featured business on Morris avenue Saturday. Dealers in all lines were very much grat- flied with the weeks business in general. Weather conditions during the entire week have been favorable and brisk business has been enjoyed.
 Prices in all lines have been firm dur ing the entire week, and business closed yesterday with quotations unchanged. There was no fish of any variety on the market at closing time yesterday, the supply being cleaned out early in the aft ernoon. Fish have been very scare all week. Only light shipments were re- ceived and but little relief is in sight for next week.
 Todays quotations follow:
 Todays quotations follow:
 Poultry and Eggs
 Commission Merchants Price) Fryers-25c.
 Hens-16c.
 Guineas-35c.
 Boosters 10c per pouuI.
 Fresh Country Eggs-20c; graded, 22c. Turkeys-Live, 22c; dressed. 24c. Geese-75c. or 13c pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Avery's Letter

Avery Letter
 The average speculator overlooks the obvious and fails to recognize fun damental law in price changes, which is that prices are all the time dis counting some future event. ,
 Take the present time, for instance. Buyers are holding aloof from the market for fear that something might happen. The very fact that they are anticipating something has prepared their minds for the event and should it occur it has been robbed of its shock This is the reason that nine times out of ten upon an occurrence of an ex- pected event the market apparently re- verses itself and does the opposite to what is generally expecte.
 We have been on the verge of a break with Germany for months and the public mind has been prepared for most anything in that nature that could happen. The timid ones have long ago let go their holdings. Of course, there may still be few who might run. A sudden furry might re- suit from severance of diplomatic relations with Germany, but this furry would be quickly succeeded by an up- turn, because generally the market all ready had been liquidated.
 These facts apply to cotton as well as securities and the same process Of discounting and liquidation has been going on in this commodity. If nothing does happen those who made their or iginal commitments. based on funda- mentals, come back into the market and those who sell short expecting something to happen cover their short sales. This is the condition which eX lists in stocks and cotton Technically both markets are in excellent shape to advance on any favorable news and |contrawise are fortified against any |unfavorable happening.
 Cold weather is predicted for the western belt following the rain pre- vailing there in the northern portion. This together with the remarkable showing in consumption of American mills for March has taken the edge off bearish enthusiasm.
 The acreage question is a serious one for the future prices. l greatly fear farmers, not only in this state but all over the belt are riding to a fall'' by greatly increasing their acre age and planting all they can, iH hopes they will be able to reap an advant : |age over those who honestly keep their acreage down to reasonable nm its and within the limits of the de- mand. If the government should snow an acreage in excess of what IS gen. erally expected there is absolutely no power On earth to prevent sharp break in price and congressional in- vestigations of the cotton exchanges cannot stop It. and by no possible con- struction can the reason for 1t be laid to President Wilson.
 Sometimes nature steps in and runs things to suit herself. It is to be hoped she will do so in this case for a sharp decline in cotton prices caused by an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Spot Cotton
Pig Iron
Cotton Seed Oil

New, York, April 15.--The cotton seed oil market was extremely quiet and in absence of aggressive operations prices moved irregularly within nar- row range and closed at 5 points net decline to 1 point advance. Sales were 1000 barrels. Spot, 10.5Oc bid; April, 1O.45@ He; May. 10.GS @10.66c; June, 1062@ 10.66c; July. 10.6s@10.71c; Au- gust, 1O.67@1069c; September, 10.57@ 1O.59c: October. 9.40@s.44c; November. S67MS.69c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
A Hint for Nurse

From the New YOrK POSt.
 Mrs. Simpson had taken her little girl out to tea at a friends house, and all went we'll till the close of the meal.
 Then she was mortified to see little Elsie trying to smuggle a slice of thin bread and butter into her pocket.
 "Oh, Elsie, what are you doing?" she asked, in sad surprise.
 That's all right, mother' her small daughter reassured her. "J just thought I'd take piece back to nurse as pat tern!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, April 16.-Spot cotton steady, unchanged. Sales on the spot, 1895 bales; to arrive, 420; good ordinary, 10.3Sc; strict good ordinary. 10.SSc; low middling, 11.3Sc; strict low middling, 1l.63c; middling, 11.SSc; strict middling, R.13c; good middling, 12.3Sc; strict good middling, 2.63c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 12.25c; receipts, 2953 shipments, 45s6; sales, 671; stock, 1O5,- 164.
 Memphis: Middling, 12c; receipts, 1119; shipments, 1878; sales, 2400; stock, 216 9s2. Augusta: Middling, II. .75c; receipts, 5i5 shipments, 1i7S; sales, 656; stock, 122, 475.
 St. Louis: Middling, 12c; receipts 565 shipments, 565; stock, 21, ,5OS
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 665; shipments, 1756; stock, 17,38O.
 Little Rock: Middling, 122 25c: receipts, 615.
 Total today: Receipts, 7lss; shipments, Il ,466; stock, 516,074.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Chicago Grain

Chicago, April 15.--Wheat, No 2 $1.190p 1.1914 No. 8 red $1 16@1 .1s3s; No. 2 hard, $1 .16@1a; No. 8 hard, 1.111sQ1 .131a Corn, No,2 yellow, 77a7Sc; No. yellow, 731a@ 73alc; No. 4 white, 731sQ73%c. Oats, No white 44@441sc; standard 45A@461ac Rye, No. ? nominal; No. 8, 9414c; barley, 62Q75c; timothy, s4.50@S; clover, $1O@1S. 75. Pork, s21 .5O@23. .05; lard, $11.72; ribs, $12@ 12. 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

|Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square. N. change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, Associate Numbers Liverpool Cotton Association.
 Ilde of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for {f,7ture delivery. Special attention and |lyberal terms given Tor cOnslgnments of |spot cotton for delivery. Corresponds .ence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

New York. April 15.-Mercantile paper S@3A per cent; sterling 6o-day bills, $73 demand, $4761s; cables, s4.77 1-16 Francs Demand. 6.O1; cables, eco. Marks: De- |mand, 73A; cables, 73as. Kronen: Demand 12.65; cables, 12.70. Guilders: Demand 42A; cables. 427s. Lires: Demand, GAS; cables H. Rubles: Demand, S01s; cables
 I03s; bar silver, 63a4 Mexican dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Sugar and Cereals

Granuated sugar, SIPS cwt.. f. 0. b. Birmingham. Market firm at $7.15 New Orleans.
 Choice Rice-S550 per cwt. Fancy Rice-$6 per cwt.
 Ext1a Fancy-$650 per cwt. Grits--$l.90 per 96-lb bag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Fish

(Wholesale Selling Price) Perch-81ac. Salt Water Trout-121ac. Red Snapper-10c, in bbl, lots, lie small lots. Gray Snapper-7c. Mullet-6@61ac. Spanish Mackerel-10c. Shrimp-1274c. Sheephead-S14c. Oysters-Me edium, $1.35@1.4O per gallon. All fancy fish scarce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

London, April 15.--Bar silver, 30ssd per ounce. Money, 4@l41s per cent; discount rate, short bills, 45s@3A per cent; three
 months, 45sQ4% per cent; three months, 55sd4A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
New Orleans Rice Marked

New Orleans, April 15.-Clean Japan rice continued steady today, and the other grades steady, with unchanged quotations. Receipts: Rough, 1929; mill- ers 2629; clean, 53S6. Sales, 1263 pockets clean Honduras at 1-1644 13-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Future auotations were as follows:
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, April 15.-Wheat, No. 3 red, $i 1901. PIE; No. 2 hard, nominal; May, $1 .117; July. s1 .111. Corn, No. ?, 741ac; No. white. 741s@75c; May, 75ssc; July, 74s4c. Oats, No. g. 42c; No. white, nominal; May, 43Ac; July, 405sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. April 15.-Wheat, No. 2 hard, s1 .10a1 IS; No. 2 red, $1. .15Q1. 20 Corn. No. mixed, 691a@70c; No. 2 white, 7c12@1c; No. 2 yellow, 711ac. Oats, No. 2 white. 451ac; No. 2 mixed. 40041c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Metal Market

New York. April 15.-Copper con- tinued firm quotations for nearby de- liveries for electrolytic were nominal. while leading agencies quote from $2s to $29 for deliveries during the third quarter. Iron unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Dry Goods Market

New York, April 15.-Cotton goods
 markets were firm today with rising tendency noted in staple colored goods lines. Wool products fiismer. Linens firm Silks irregular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Flour and Feedstuffs

Colorado patent. S6.30: self-rising flour. $690 Tennessee flour $6.70; Michigan tlour $7.65; Idaho flour. $6.65; hard winter wheat flour, $625; Minnesota spring wheat, s6.SO; pure wheat shorts, $S5; brown shorts, $31; pure wheat bran, S29; c. $. meal. 71s per cents s34; Creno meal, $2S,- c. s. hulls. SIS per ton; No. l timothy hay, $23 per ton; pea green alfalfa west ern, $27; southern alfalfa, $22; mixed feeds per ton, s36; oats. per bushel, No. white, CSC; corn, per bushel, 96c; corn meal $1.74 per 2-bushel sack; chops, $1.75; poultry food. $1.S5 per sack; dairy food, $50; Johnson grass hay. $15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Naval Stores

Savannah, April s.-Turpentine firm, 47c; sales. S1; receipts. 149; shipments. 62 stock. 6402. Resin quiet; sales, 99; 590. Quote. A. B, c. D. k. F, s4.65: G, 1T, I. K, $4.70;; M. 3490: N $5.a5; VIC, $5.40; wv $5.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Coffee Market

New York, April 15.-The market for coffee futures was very quiet today, with fluctuations narrow and irregular The opening was to 3 points lower under some further scattered realizing or liqui- dation with December selling at S.50c and September at S.SSc or ? points under last nights closing figures. Offerings were light after the recent reaction, however and prices steadied later with September selling up to S.40c on covering. The close was net point higher to points lower. Sales, 3750. April. S.12c; May, 817c; June s.23c; July. s.3Oc; August S.s5c; septem- Der, S.4Oc; October. S.44c: November, S.4Sc; December Sole; January, S.57c February, S.63c; March, S.69c.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s 9s4c; Santos As. 101ac. No change was reported in the cost and freight situation.
 The official cables showed decline of 150r in the Rio market, with Santos and the rate of Rio exchange on Lon don unchanged. Brazilian port receipts 1s,o00; Jundiahy, TOGO. Rio cleared 20o0 anu Santos 49.000 for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

other big crop would he nothing short of calamity. C. F. AVERY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Sugar Market

New York; April 15.--A holiday spirit prevailed in the market for raw sugar and in the absence of business spot prices remained noninally unchanged at 5c for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to e.02c for centrifugal and 5.25c for mo- lasses. The undertone continued firm ani holders were asking 51sc for Cubas. cost and freight, with rumors current that buyers had paid that price for May-June shipment and there were also sales of about 30000 bags of Porto Rico sugar to an outport renfiner at 5.96c C. i. f. de- livered. s@f
 In refined there were fair withdrawals on old contracts but not much new busi- ness reported. The undertone was firm with prices unchanged at 715c to 7.25c for fine granulated
 Ill futures price movements were mar row but the undertone was quite firm and leading, positions sold 8 few points above last nights closing level on GOV ering prompted by the firm spot market. May sold at 512c. closing. 5.11c; July. 5 1Oc to 5.1Jc. closing 5.14c; September, 5.14c, closing at 5.14c: December. 4.6ic to 4.64c, closing at 4.64c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
English Money

49hc. Government bonds steady railroad bonds irregular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Fruits and Produce


 (Wholesale Quotations.) Apples-Fancy Winesap, barrel, $5.25 choice Winesap, $450; fancy Ben Davis, $3.50; fancy Arkansas Blacks, $5.50; bar rel western, $2.25 box. Oranges Florida per box, $494. 50. Oranges-Calitornia, $3.5GQg3.7o. Grapefruit-Florida, per box, s. Cranberries per box, $2.50; barrel, s3.5G Bananas, per bunch, $150@2. Lemons-Fancy imported, box, $3.75; fancy California, $3. 50. Irish Potatoes Michigan White, hushel, s1.35.
 Sweet oPtatoes pushed. soc; Yellow Hammer. bushel. $1. Onions-W White, per crate, $2.50; yellow, Ger crate g.
 Rutabagas--Canada, 1%c pound. Cabbage-F1orida, per crate. $2.5c, Dan- lsh 21ac pound.
 Cucumbers-Hamper $3.50. Tomatoes-Fancy Florida. per crate $2.50. Choice, per crate. $2 ReaRs-Fresh Florida, per crate, $4. New Potatoes-Hamper. $3.25. Celery-Fresh Florida. per crate, S2.50. Lettuce-Per hamper, $1.50. Squash-Per crate, $2.75. Straw wberries-South Alabama, s. .5O0I4 per crate
 IimeS-Per 100.4 S1.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Creamery Products

(Vholesale Selling Price) Creamery Butter 40c; process butter, 33lsc; oieomargarine, 15@2sc; country but ter, 25c. Full Cream Cheese-191sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Hides and Tallow

(Dealers Buying Offe-.j Green Salt Hides-17@1Sc. Green Salt Hides-Half cured. 16Q17c. Green Hides-Fresh, 15Q16c. Dry Flint Hides-30Q31c. Dry Salt Hides-2S@29c. Damaged Hides-Half price Sheep Sllins-25@75c. Horse Hides-$2@4. Sherlings-15@25c. Goat Skins-25@45c. Kid Skins-10c. Tallow-51aQ71ac. Beeswax-27@2Sc. Washed Wool-3S040c. Clear Unwashed Wool-27QS0c. Burry Wool-17@20c. Ginseng. Wild-S5G6.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Meats
LPa ckerS' Selling

Hackers Selling Price) Extra Ribs-13%c. Bellies-14sc. Pork Loins-1Sc. Neck Bones-5c. Breakfast Bacon-20Q25c. Spare Ribs-121zc. Regular HamS-l9c. Skinned Hams-21c. Pure Lard-13c; compound, 12Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Reserve Bank Statement

Weekly statement of resources and lia- bilities of the federal reserve band of Atlanta, April fl, 1916:
 Resources-Gold coin and certificates, gold settlement fund, $2,631, ,00O; held by the bank, s6,013, 615. 50; legal tender notes, etc, s244, 701; total cash reserves. $S,SS9, : 316. 50; due from federal reserve banks, net $791, ,S21 .66; federal reserve notes, $1,O61, ,72O. Bills discounted, commercial pa per- S4,543, ,297 .S6. Investments, United States bonds, $2.069,500; municipal war rants, $6o74.66. Total investments, s2,05, 574 .6G; all other resources, $1S,361 PAP. .69.
 Liabilities-Capital paid in, $2,3S2 ,250; deposits, treasurer United States, $7,0I66- 293 12; reserve deposits net SS,7S2, ,S20. 17; profit and loss $S2,674.64; all other lia- bilities, $4I, I,204 .76; total, SIS, 361, PAP 69.
 Federal reserve notes outstanding, s14, S10, 15O; gold deposited with federal reserve agent, S14,810,15 federal reserve notes in hands of bank, $1,061,720