davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-25

remedy this, heat some vine
gar to boiling point. immense the
brushes, and allow them to simmer
for about Is minutes or more in strong
soapsuds, and they will be az new
again.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-25
T is almost impossible in winter
to keep shoes from getting
~ wet. This means ruination to

n EMONADE made from the juice Of
the lemon is one of the best and
tI safest drinks for any person,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13

FULTZ TEST|F|ES
 IN BASEBALL SUIT Head of Players Fraternity Takes Stand Against
 Commission

Philadelphia, June 12-The second days trial of the suit of the Balti- more baseball club of the defunct Fed eral league against organized baseball to recover $9O0,OOO damages under the provisions of the antitrust laws, be- gan in the United States district court with David L. Fultz, president of the Baseball Players fraternity on the stand. Fultz's testimony, in support Of the Baltimore clubs contention that or- ganized baseball is monopolistic, was to the effect that the National Baseball commission, included among the de- fendants in the suit, had attempted to induce him to expel from the players fraternity all players who went to the Federal league from either of the ma jor leagues.
 Stuart s. Janney, chief counsel for the complainants, sought further to show that efforts had been made to deliberately crush the Federal league and stifle competition in baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
FINAL ROAD CONTEST
 AGAINST LOOKOUTS
BarOns Are at Redwood Thursday to Meet
 Ellam's Vols

Moley and his tribe of Barons will return to Redwood tomorrow to open la three-game series with the Nashville Vols, after an absence of 27 days from the home battle ground The Barons complete their longest road tour of the season with today's clash with the Chattanooga Lookouts.
 The result of todays game in Chat tanooga decide the winner of the series. The Barons and Lookouts have won one game each and the game today will be hotly contested. Three pitchers were used yesterday in an effort to stop the Lookouts, but it was simply an off day for the locals in every respect.
 The Barons, however, were due to play a poor game They had registered six straight victories and it was time they were dropping a conflict Now that the terrible exhibition is out of their systems, the local tribe is confidently expected to take the measure of the Lookouts today and return to Bir- mingham tomorrow with part revenge at the hands of Elberfeld's gang sew eral weeks ago.
 Moley will probably use Elmer Pom der today. He may send Preacher Per ryman or Karl Black into the fray again. E1berfeld will probably use Hub Perdue against the locals.
 If either Black or Perryman pitch today, Ponder will open against the Vols Thursday. Carmen Hill will work Friday and Ralph Comstock will occu- py the hurling box on Saturday. That's only guessing. however. and Moley may do some twisting of his order of work ing the twirlers over night.
 Following the Vols. the Little Rock Travellers come for three games, while the Memphis Chicks follow for a trio of battles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
ELLIS RETURNS AND
 SCORES SHUTOUT

Nashville, June 12.-After being knocked out of the box on Monday, Ellis came back this afternoon and blanked Atlanta in a brilliant pitch CTS battle with Bressler. The score was to o. Streets single, which scored Kores, who walked and reached third on passed ball and an infield out in the seventh, decided the game. Bressler weakened in the eighth and two additional runs were scored. Bakers throw to the plate, cut ting off Muneh, enabled Ellis to se- cure a shutout although the local right-hander permitted the Crackers but few opportunities to score. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
New Orleans Editor Wins

New Orleans, June 12.-The Louisiana supreme court in decision here has reversed the judgment of the low CT court. which convicted Hugh A.. ODonnell, formerly editor of the de- funct New Orleans American, on a charge of criminally libeling Mayor Behrman and members of the city commission council in an editorial ask ing if city funds were being used by the officials in the purchase of race track by the Business Mems Racing association. The supreme court held libel had not been committed and or- dered O'DonnelTs discharge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
Senators and Indians Tie

and Cleveland played 16 innings today to 2-2 tie, the game being called on account of darkness. Morton and Du- mont were relieved by Bagby and Shaw, respectively. in the eleventh, aft CT batsmen had been sent in to hit for them. Shaw walked the first two men to face him and wasNtaken out in favor of Johnson, who pitched brilliantly for the remainder of the game, allowing but one hit and striking out eight. Score: R. H. E.. Wash 1000 900 100 100 900 O--2 II 1
 Batteries: Morton. Bagby and ONeill, Billings; Dumont Shaw, Johnson and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13

Two-base Hits-Sheehan, Hyatt, Graff Gleason, Knowlson
 Three-base Hits-Platte, Elberfeld. Stolen Bases-Webb, Mcdonald, Platte, Gleason 2, Hyatt, Graf.
 Double Plays-Caton to Johnston; El- berfeld to Gleason to Sheehan.
 Base on Balls-Black 1, Perryman l, KnoWlson l.
 Innings Pitched-Black, 2-3 with hits and earned runs; Perryman, Is, with hits and earned runs Ellis, 3, with hits and 1 earned run.
 Struck Out-Perryman 1, Knowlson 2 Wild Pitch-Knowlson.
 Time-2:00.
 Umpires-Pfenninge and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Witt's Error CostIu

Philadelphia, June 12-A wild throw bv Witt or Heiiman's grounder allowed foung to score the run which decided to- day's game in Detroit's favor, to 2. Mitchell was very effective except in the third inning, when two hits, sacrifice, an out and an error gave Philadelphia two runs Cobb made two triples in four times at bat. Score: R.H.E. Detrolt ................ 001 001 010-3 2 Philadelphia ......,..... O02 GOO OO0-2 6 2
 Battefies: Mitchell and Spencer: Schauer and Schang
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
MOBILE DROPS TWO
 GAMES TO MEMPHIS

Mobile, June 12-Mobile lost both games of today's double header to Memphis scores 3 to 0 and to 8. Rube Marshall. formerly with Chattanooga, made his debut in Mobile uniform in the first game and pitched fine ball after bad start Memphis winning the game by scoring three times in the first inning. The second game. scheduled for seven innings, went nine before Memphis broke tie and won out. The scores:
 FIRST CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13

Fans Much Interested
 In Coming of Zbyszko
Will Wrese Freberg Jefferson Next Monday NightSwede Wins Many Friends by Handsome Style in Which He Defeated Tommy Draak, Local Favorite-seat
 Sale Starts Friday.

straight falls. The first came after B minutes of fierce work in which Draak threw his tremendous strength against his opponent with every vile in his posses sion. The Belgian tried every strategy of the ring against Freberg, but found the Swede fully competent to handle them all. And when Freberg took the offensive it was a fine sight
 Freberg won the first fall with the hold made famous by Dr. Roller, forcing Draak to forfeit the fall by~a toe hold. The second fall did not require So lons coming at the end of 10 minutes, Ere berg using a double hammer lock, hold new to Birmingham fans, but dead ly one When Freberg left the ring he carried with him the respect of a greater number of fans than has been accorded any other wrestler who has appeared in Birmin gham.
 FREBERG IS CONFIDENT
 Speculation is rife as to Freberg's abil- ity to handle the Pole. Freperg Is 8 challenger of the world and declares confidently that he will be able to put a crimp in the championship aspirations of Zbyszko, and there are many in Bir- ming gham who believe that he will.
 Zbyszko will come to Birmingham di- rect from San Francisco, where he won his match against Lewis.
 Comment among wrestling fans yes- terday was in delight at the excellent cards being offered by MT. Parks and the frequency with which fans are be- ing given an opportunity to witness the work of the best men in the wrestling game in America.
 The seat sale for the zbyszko-F Freberg match will start Friday morning at the Jefferson theatre and if the advance in- terest displayed in the battle is an indi- cation it will double even that of the v7roharo-Draak hOlIt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
WALKER WEAKENS
 AND PELICANS LOSE

New Orleans. June 12.-Walker went to pieces in the third inning of today's game and Little Rock scored seven runs on six bases on balls and three hits The final score was to 3. Robinson who pitched for Little Rock was in splendid form until the ninth inning when two hits were punched with two errors and the locals added two runs to the tally they made in the fifth. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
THREE MORE SCORED
ARTHUR KLEIN SETS
 NEW AUTO RECORD

Lincoln, Neb., June 12.-Arthur Klein set new worlds automobile record for 25 miles on a half-mile dirt track here today driving the distance in 30 minutes. 47 seconds. The former record. 32 minutes, 47 seconds, was held by Wild Bill" Endicott. The meet was held in connection with the Nebraska semi celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
Home Run Baker Delivers

New York. June 12.-After Baker tied the score for New York with a ninth inning home run, coming with Pipp on base, the Yankees nosed out Chicago in the twelfth inning today, to 3. Love, who finished the game for New York, now has pitched 29 consecutive innings without allowing run. Score: RHE. Chicago ............. 200 001 900 0O0-3 II l New York .......... 100 000 002 0O1-4 Z
 Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; Mogridge, Russell, Love and Nunamaker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13

Summary: Two-base hits, Sheehan 2 Cable. Stolen base. Sheehan. Two base hit, Munch. Double play, Ellis to Shee- han to Kaufman. Passed ball, Pi- cinich. Earned runs, Bressler 9 Bases on balls. Bressler B. Struck out, El- lis 4, Bressler 4. Time, 1:4O Umpires, Morgan and Marcan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
International League

At Torronto: Toronto A. Montreal O. At Rochester: Rochester 4-3, Buff falo 3-1.
 At Richmond: Richmond 5-5, Balti- more S-4
 At Providence: Providence 5. New ark 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Played. Won. Lost. P,

Boston 4, Pittsburg 5. Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 0. New York 10, Chicago 6. Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
Games Today

Birmingham at Chattanooga. Little Rock at New Orleans. Memphis at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Lose to Superbas

Cincinnati, June 12.-Brooklyn punched hits off Mitchell in the first and eighth innings and won from Cincinnati here to- day, to O. Marquard was tight in the pinches but in the seventh after Chase had singled he began to weaken and passed Neale, Cadore then going in and retiring he side. Score: RIFE.
 Brooklyn .................10 100 GOO 010-2 5 1 Cincinnati .............. 900 GOO 0oo-o 2
 Batteries: Marquard, Cadore and Mey- CTS, Miller; Mitchell and Clarke, Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
Games Today

New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. :. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
oboAS .s'''-.s.s.. ol 9 *Hit for Wiley in ninth.

Summary: TWo-base hit, Bratchl. Three base hit, McDowell Sacrifice hits, Burke, Wiley. Sacrifice fly, Manda. Stolen bases, Gilvin 2, McDowell, Reed 2, Butts. Dou- ble play, Cruthers to Manda. Struck out, Wiley (Vick, Dobard, Barger p, Barger 8 Burke, Griffith, Wiley). Base on balls, Wiley 4 (Prieste, Beal, Schmidt ?. Barger 3 (Colvin, Mcdowell. Butts). Time of game 1:55. Umpires, Moran and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
HOW THEY STAND
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 1, Chattanooga 15 Little Rock 9, New Orleans 8. Memphis 3-6 Mobile 0-3. Atlanta 0, Nashville 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13

Eddie Collins doesn't appear to be in any hurry to reach the top of the American League batting aver ages. His hitting mark has been low, despite which the White Sox have won more games than they have lost. Collins seldom gets off to a good batting start, but about midseason he usually begins to gather momentum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
SPORTS
BdrOns Slaughtered In Wild Affair By Elberteld's Clan
After Two Men Are Down in First Inning Lookouts Tally Seven Times-Back and Perryman Pounded Unmerc
 fully-Barons Have Poor Day in Field
By JOHN E. GILBREATH

Chattanooga, June 12.-(Spe-
 ciaI)-In one of the wOOliest af-
 fairs seen at the Andrews field
 this season the Barons lost today
 to Chattanooga. 13 to 1, three
 pitchers giving up to the LoOkOuts
 a total of 16 hits, several of them
 for extra bases, and six rank
 errors in the field adding to the
 dust and confusion of the wild af-
 fray.
 Moesworth's crew could not solve Tom my Knowlson, the Lookout pitcher him self making the error that resulted in the only run secured by the visitors.
 After two men were out in the first in ming, Black ran into a storm of blows which so threw his team mates off their balance that wabbling became fashion able. Platte had struck out and Gleason had rapped out single but had been thrown out at second on a poke from Syl- vester. Then the Baron works blew up with a great crash.
 EXPLOSION OCCURS
 Hyatts Texas leaguer dropped safe with Caton, Clark and Ellis surrounding it. Ellis grabbed it and threw wild to third and Sylvester scored. Hyatt scored on Graff's single to center and Sheehan drive to left for two bags was relayed back to the plate badly by Caton and Graf, who had never slowed up at third, was safe a t home. Peters walked
 After Black had given Knowlson three wide ones, Molesworth sent Perryman in Knowlson walked filling the bases. Al Platte coming up for the second time that inning, drove the ball to deep cen ter for a triple and three runs counted Gleason ended the bloody round by dy- ing at first.
 Before this mess occurred Johnston had scored the Barons' one run by getting a Texas leaguer back of second, going to third when Knowlson threw wild trying O catch Doc at first and home on Coombs single to center.
 RED GOES TO SLEEP
 In the second inning the Barons threw away a chance when Red Smith, who had walked, allowed himself to be picked off first by Knowlson.
 With one down in the second Hyatts high blow back of second twisted safely from Clark and Ham went to third when Clark threw wild at the keystone. Hyatt counted on Graff's blow for two bases. In the fourth Gleason hit through short and stole second. Sylvester and Hyatt went out on flies Graf was sNfe at first on Webb's boot. Then, on double steal. Clark begged wildly to the plate and Glea- son scored. Graf, trying to follow him across the plate, was hurled out, Smith to Perryman.
 THREE MORE SCORED
 After two were down in the fifth Pe- ters lived on Webb's error and went to third on Knowlson's double to left Platte singled, scoring Pete, and then, after stealing, counted himself on Gleason s double, which also pushed in Knowlson. Sylvester lifted a fly to Southworth. Ellis took up the burden at the be- of the sixth Mcdonald going to center. The Lookouts scored their last run of the game on Hyatt's single and Elberfelds triple.
 Mcdonald started something in the eighth when he singled and stole, but the next three ment went out in order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
~Hit for Marshall in ninth

0UUDIE pIHV, DODdTd Cruthers to Beall. Stolen base, Wick. Struck out, Marshall Cvick, Manda), McColl (Meyers, Reed, Kitchens, Mar shall ?. Base on balls, Marshall 2 (Cruthers, BratchD. Hit by pitched ball, Marshall (Cruthers). Time, 1:35. Um- pires, Kerin and Moran s--~s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
South Atlantic League

At Charleston: Charleston 7 Angus. ta 1.
 At Columbia: Columbia 4, Jackson vile 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 4, Shreve. port 0.
 At Dallas: Dallas 8, San Antonio g. At Houston: Houston 0, Waco 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13

Summary: TWo-ba hits, Blttle, Wares Three base hit Chapman. Stolen bases Tincup, Baker Sacrifice hits. Knaupn Stark Struck out, Walker 8. Robinson 1 Bases on balls. Wat'se- Rob,n.an :. Earned runs, Walker g, Robinson 2. Time, 2:O3 Umpires. Chesnutt and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
Pirates Finally Win

Pittsburg, June 12.-Pittsburg won from Boston here today, 5 to 4, after Il innings and the home team two. With the score standing to in the eleventh Pittsburg scored the winning run on singles by Ca- rey and Bigbee, Smiths error and Baird's sacrifice fly. Score: R.H .E. Boston ................ .013 GOO GOO GOA Il Pittsburg ........... 100 101 001 01-5 Is Batteries: Allen, Ragon, Tyler, Barnes and Tragesser, Gowdy; Cooper, Jacobs and Wagner.
 Giants Wallop Cubs
 Chicago June 12-New York defeated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13

Announcement by Brown Parks of the Jefferson theatre that he had secured Waldek zbyszko, the great Pole, to ap- pear in Birmingham next Monday night and wrestle John Freberg, winner of the match with Tommy Draak, was the sole topic of conversation among wrestling fans yesterday and keen interest was manifested in the coming bout
 Added interest is lent the bout by the fact that Zbyszko is one of the most famous wrestlers in America and con- tender for the championship since his defeat of "Strangler" Lewis in San Fran cisco last week. It would have been hard to find a man who would have tickled the palates of wrestling fans of Birmingham more than Zbyszko and Mir. Parks was congratulated following the announcement from the stage.
 Zbyszko is the foremost figure in the wrestling world today through his de- feat of "Strangler' Lewis, which was accomplished in sensational style. A fine controversy is raging among adherentS of the Pole and Lewis and the Birming- ham public will have an opportunity of judging for themselves just how good the Pole iS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13

Chicago, 10 to 6, today in the final game of the series. New York won the game in the sixth after wild exhibition by Chicago, which netted them five runs and caused the banishment from the field of Manager Mitchell and Captain Doyle, both of whom argued with Umpire klem on his rulings.
 Paddy Driscoll. former member of tho Northwestern University football eleven and baseball nine, who has been practic- ing with the locals, took Doyle's place instrumental in Chicago scoring it's last run Score: R.H E. New York ............... .302 cos 0oo-10 F Q Chicago ..................004 010 100- Il Batteries Schupp. Tesreau and Rari- den; Seaton, Hendrix, Reuther and Elliott.
 Rixey Beats Cards
 St. Louis, June 12.-Rixey was effective with men on bases while his teammates punched hits in the seventh and eighth innings today and Philadelphia shut-out St. Louis, to o. J. Smith was put out of the game in the seventh for disput- ing Umpire Byron's decision on balls and strikes Score: R.H.E. ..............oO0 O0O 22--4 10 0 St. Louis ..................O0 GOO GOO 0O0-O ' 0 Batteries: Rixey and Killifer; Ames, Horstman and Livingston.
 
 American Association
 At Columbus: Columbus 6, Mime. apolis 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
FREBERG MASTERS DRAAK

Freberg by his mastery of Tommy Draak in such handsome style Monday night is looming large in Birmingham's s eyes and he will go into the match strong favorite with the local public. The match between Draak and F'reberg was fully up to advance predictions and fairly swept the large crowd that wit messed it off its feet.
 . The match was won by Freberg in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Cleveland 2, Washington 2 Detroit 3, Philadelphia 2. New York 4, Chicago 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
Games Today

Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13

*Batted for Walker in ninth.
 Score by inniDzs: Little Rock .....,................ GOT 002 000-9 New OrleanS .VU UlU UUz-3 S,,y,r,arv- Two-ha 60 bits Rittle WareS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
Rixey Beats Cards
American Association

At Columbus: Columbus 6, Mime apolis B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
Giants Wallop Cubs

Chicago June 12.-New York defeated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
SLOW C0NvALEsCEHCE
APPARENT IN MARKET
attack OF Nerves Seems to Have
Passed and Short Session
Is Strong.
INDUsTR,ALs REcUPERATE
some Noi'blc Advances Scored, and
Leading Rails Also Show Vigorous
Gains-Action Attributed to Short
Covering and Operation OF Pools.
EY sroxoS MALL.

NE" YORK. October 20.--The attack Of
nerves from which the stock market hus
pee" suffering for i week has pissed, and
80" convalcsccnce apparently has set In
an Tue short session stocks were strong on
'sht trading. lndustrials especially showed
cooperative power. and some notable adj
'ahces were scored. American Smelling
sn,iH up IA. American Too,cco !. Ana
CW;'aa ! IL. Baldwin Locomotive. rs,
s, uDIn sugar 5: PITTSBURGH Coal 2. Republic
o'eei %. and United States Steel tx
no., oo,hs leading rails ALSO scored vigorous
nv nv, sdsSnGes. Chicago and Northwestern
W..s,s.5,. iuul !. Delaware. Lackawanna and
m,ehtern 3 Reading / 3-s. and Southern
Inc major part of the gains In the in
ist were attributed TO short cover
- shd The operations OF pools. Tho rail-
"ays rise was put down to u better feeling
;,t:inVag the Investing class. In the indus
Eiais the steeis led tho way with marines
stso showing unusual strength Munitions
III equipment shares were I'm good demand
wniie motor and tobacco issues were largely
?, The close was steady at some recessions
IRON the best prices.
Bonds were auie, and not materially
The actual bank statement showed to-day
increase III surplus reserves Of s25,9g3.32C
an increase, In loans OF Si4.iIi.0o1. Il de-
g., Inc average statement showed decrease
IN sarplus reserves of s3.G93.SsO. an Increase
IN loans OF s3l.Sl509O and an Increase IN
net demand deposits OF &tt.725.ooo.
~ New -. YoRK;, October :o.-Merean,lle
c0,, siaty-day pills on banks. Sill !:
ssaa:ni m sixty.day bills .470', demand.
Mexican dollars ca t;oycrnment bonds
steady: railroad bonds easy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
FIELDALE is COMING
Marshall Field, Cotton innufnct urinE
Town In Henry County, Begin
ming to Be Reality.

DANvILLE, VA. October 2o.--Re-
ports from Fieldale. Henry County, in
ticate that the Marshall Field Co..
which is developing cotton industry
IN Henry County is making rapid head
way in the construction Of the plant
and tho town. a large number OF
houses have been built, and the founda-
tions for many more have been dug.
The buildings have been laid off into
straets and sections. and 1t is already
plain that the town Is to be built on n
carefully laid-out plan and not merely
succession OF houses and stores
iottcd here and there. On mountain
100 feet above the glowing town can
be secured fine view OF the grow
ing community. ~ clubhouse is al
ready being built on this eminence.
The big corporation Is spending sl5,-
C00,oo0 on the development OF the
property. which lies on the banks OF
Smith River. under the shelter OF the
Blue Ridge foothills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
Bank Statement.

Bank Statement.
NEW YORK. October 2o--.rhe actual con-
ditton of ci"arius.- hcu banks and trust
companies for ti's week shows that they
hold S!e.taJ.:iJ reAerve In excess of legal
requirements. This - e decrease OF S2J.-
ay35O from last week. The statement fol-
lows:
Actual condition
creuse. s1i1il.VG
t,g an In own vaults member Federal re-
serve banks (a). iT.iiS.c03: decrease. 81
P-rcrve in Federal reaerve banks of mem
ber banks. :.2e. 2's,oei decrease. s3sj2I"co
Reserve In own vaults. State banks ana
trust companies OBJ. S5t.i6i.oc9: decrease.
$ll.el7.Ct0.
rust companies. S.3,ijo.0ct: increase. WI
SNet demand deposits. sa.s,s.77Iooo: de-
Net time deposits. seco. 10000: decrease
circus itsui ton. .a27aseoo increase. .2sl COO