davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28
ORGANIZATION AND MANAGE
MENT IN CITY GOVERNMENT
Manager in control of all Departments

Cne affairs VI oil VI INc uepdII-
ments of the towns activities as
conducted by the manager. "The
Commission-Manager plan while
creating a business executive abol-
ishes one man power entirely. 1t
goes even farther in this than the
Commission plan does, for in the
later each commissioner has
sphere of activity into which other
Commissioners do not intrude,
since if they find things amiss they
cannot discharge or discipline the
offender"
Consider any one of the city de-
partments under the Mayor-Coun-
Gil plan. It's affairs will be con-
Quoted by a committee none of
whom is familiar with the partic
ular details and the actual admin
istration will probably fall to the
lot of one man, the chairman, who
usually has business of his own
to look after Responsibility is
divided, authority is lacking, the
town people have no ONE PER
SON to whom they may go with
complaints or for information,
Council is broken up into a num-
Der Of small units each interested
in it's own particular field. Each
department makes it's own pur-
chases of supplies and equipment,
usually in the most inefficient
manner. because the members have
not the time for investigation and
in many cases because their know
! ledge and interests run in other
channels. Independent purchasing
precludes any economy of guam
tity buying and scientific purchas-
! ing.
Add City Manager to the group
and Immediately business enters
into the affairs of the town. The
engineering of all departments is
done under one head. Purchases
of all supplies and equipment arc
made at one time and by one per-
son whose business it is TO know
how and where to purchase. One
stock of materials and tools is kept
for all departments and duplica-
ton is avoided There is always
one man ION the job" to receive
complaints and suggestions and to
judge their value not in votes but
in good to the town, for only by
doing the greatest amount of good
is he able to keep his position
Council instead of being divided
into a number of units uses its
complete power of investigation
and judgment in all departments
The manager knows how each anC
every department stands and how
best the finances may be managed
to benefit, impartially, all of the
public works. There is no chance
for false showings such as by APP
plying funds from bond sales tt
current expenses, etc.
Further business of the manager
is to keep a constant watch on thu
finances, not by annual or semi
annual reports but by monthly
statements which show the curren
: needs and proposed expenditure!
of each department. These reports
being made in uniform name,
: by the help of a modern account
ing system show each department
in it's own light and not at tn,
sacrifice of some other department
Is there any other manner withou
. a City-Manager by which so clos
watch may be kept?
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28

Arrested at the Elkton pulp mill,
where he had secured work, on the
charge of stealing a gold watch
worth az and coat from J. G..
Bagnell, of 5O4 King street, Will
mington, Moses Davenport, who
admitted his guilt to Sergeant
Green, was arraigned in the City
Court on Friday but as Mr.. Bag
nell though he was not Of sourd
mind the case was continued to
permit an examination.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28

Council, who in turn will be res
ponsible for his acts, as we'll as
their own to the people of Newark.
Under this plan, Council would
act in a capacity similar to that of
a board of directors, and would
adopt ordinances, fix the rate of
taxation, formulate the general
policy, direct the expenditure of
the boroughs revenues, and in gen.
eral administer the financial and
auditing functions by law vested
in them.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28

Roberts. His wife died in 1896,
aged 70 years. He has % grand
children. 81 great-grandchidhen
and two Observation-Disclosures
He served throughout the Civil
War in Company E. Hath Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28

Moore as their property and he
was held on two additional
charges of larceny.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30

plan has given way To the nov Idea
Of beinx helpful to the mothers In
determining the physical condition OF
tho child and Of Eivinx Information on
how 10 remedy any defects that may
be found.
All parents In klamath county are
invited to attend the meetings and
hear the lectures.
Baby examinations arc 10 b. held
from 10 10 ]: =. m. and from : to I
y. m. each day with competent doctors
and nurses In charge. Only children
under five years OF age will b OF.
amined.
Watch the Herald for further an.
nouncements Of program.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30

'Schonsin out attempting to hunt
third strike.
summary--stolen bases Barkley,
Rude .. Cook; sacrifice hits. Dement,:
earned runs. klamath Falls !: two.
base hitf Clarke; nrst base on balls.
Shadsr ). Crawford 9. Riddle !; struck
out. BY shadsr 90. BY Crawford s. by
Rlddls J; passed balls. Brown 9: Arst
% errors. klamath Falls s. ysinax Q.
Umpire. crasgsr and cettrsll; scorer.
Hum.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30
MANY sgcvRG oovMT,gs
ron vANMlNT oklNo

Thr following have recently secured
bounties for coyote and bobcat hidsx
1t the county clerks once w. w.
Nordney. ono coyote: J. n. Bscklsy.
one coyote: I'd johnson. N6doc Point.
Ono coyote; VIM. n. nrs Ne: one coy.
ote; John II. Coliman. one coyote;
"ill H7'bro0k one c0vole y my
';Mchkiss. three coyotus; n II. KlnR
three coyotss; w. W. Warren. one COY.
ote. and G. .. Hood. one bobcst.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30
NATIONAL BABY.
week IS First
week N NAY
srAAreo IN ,siA AND wow asee
exH,s,r,oNs NsIp
Frssay sWd sassrtay q rhss Wesk u
- Aslds ~ ths Wsmaa's lierasy
c,se sse oasy. vssssars Gxh,s,t la
Ne CITY He'll - pAyslelans end
Msrsss q ksamash ealls win Assist
During shsw asa lssssrs.

Tue first week of Nay, 1917. Aas
bset 81 aside - Natioaal Baby wssk.
A baby week b . campaign With .
tvo-sold psrposs. VII: to slvs tAs
motAsrs and fAthesp a . conmunity
10 lsara tAs most important fActs eea-
ceSnins tAe care q tAe baby. and 70
bring hone to ths communlty . knowl.
sdgs q tAs facts rssardins ~ sod
less deaths q IL baAiss and . rsali.
satioa q he ways in which Il must
protect them.
Chicago held the iirst baby week In
1914. Ths movsneat has sprsad RAP
Idly until last year there vers autAsn-
tie reports q campaigns In 3loo CON.
munities. No doabe many were held
from which no report was made.
TIE WomanS Library Club has set
aside Friday and Saturday. Nay eth
and sth. for baby welfare exhibit to
b. held in the city hail. Physicians
and nurpes have responded willingly
to invitaticns 10 help.
Il b the wish Of the committee In
charge to refrain from averaging
scores made BY the babies because
the new baby show ID flRht for the
welfare a all babies and not eon-
test to determine which baby will
scoss the highest mark on health.
Formerly the baby shows were chiefly
for picking out the baby which en-
joyed the best health. but to@ax this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30
JAPANESE CRUISER sH'g.. ....
ovrHR,e's sonv

YoKAHOMA. April SCI
snsse cruiser Azuma is -. n. ~
san Francisco today. bearlas ~ P
Of George W. Guthrie !.
Gently while at hts p0s.
states ambassador y 1i
Guthrie plans TO sail Nay
steamer Columbia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30
KLAMATH TAKES
OPENING GAME
costlnssd sro,s Pass !

zane next Sunday. aad In View of the
weather conditions and the siowncss
In assembling the local team II Ii
possible some such arrangements may
be made.
The box score yesterday was 4 fol.
lows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30
HAS MARROW gseAps
IN VloN lAoO9N

u. Htncks. OF the sovsrnmsnt ssr.
Vice en the reservation. had . narrow
escape Saturday 1t the ash ladder near
csiloeuin when hs fsll ID, He wss
pulled out after 'disappsariuS ~
meath the surface.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30

- tftf esssftf & stp q
8 ,easansn saturday. = degrees. =
Q naasapuna oun1ay. = dsgFses. .
Q lgliAkun ounaay. = asgrees. .
. ~ ptssaDatasisa. 2
. n1)lonum ts1ay. - asEsss. =
- VtsM sesas
Pssss sa.s n ys''srsay fFe.
pssss Frsm ~ esss
laasa Gray = h tAe city to-day trom
Fsrt E1anatA
n Fsoa - ess3
Dsla lssssssa = b teva today fron
IOgt xlamnaA
osuu fsU0 - esse
4 4 0aranse eans eov1 yesterday
fru0 Hest KlanAtA
eeeso Rsqn WeesossV
lGsn Z q Kssav cans b lass HisAt
issa nsssaars - visat
Dsess Fsoa Aoeasy
Ma - Q. rafsssssa = = town To-
- - R1o~Hh Asv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30

D0ELlNE-ro Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.
Egelins. q this city. Sunday. April
-. . daughter; Dr. R. r. Hamllton
attending.
PORTER-To Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Por-
ter. of this city. today. April 80. =
daughter: DF: r. R. Hamilton attend
Ing.
SlEAENS-Io Mr. and Mra John
Btemeas. q this city. today. April 30.
a-soa: Dr. n. p. Hamilton attending
DARRn1rH Ar. ana Nrs. Albert
Darrstt. sssiss on the Keno
rad. Sundax April -. . son; Dr. L
4 rrsaz asspsdins
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30

l%sse esem Weed River
l1r. and Mn. DaA Ryan came down
Saturday frum their Weed River val
ley farn and spsat The vssk-sad in
town.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30

havs bssa visiting . ssnAse = psaata
near DaksssAes1 ~ souGA
losssea pseQee eeeso
lfr. and Mn. Q. 4 oesvast eame b
yesterday frs0 LsrsllA ~ ass y
towl today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30
laaeea c.esse 90

Ale vinceat. q Lansell valley. has
so,d Ais satirs herd a cattle 10 IN
eatside buyer. tAe deal bsiAg handed
Ay J. n. wise q tAis city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30

aoesviM noaa etleo pateNe
Harry WilDaa. q tAe Merlin dis
trica. Aas med his patsnt 10 his hoas-
sesad fron IL sovsransat with tAs
comty c3efk herN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30

Don't forget your bsDyy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
THREE BRANCHES ONLY
SECURE SIX RECRUITS
Local Array. NuNS aud Marine Corps
Officers Experience Their builrSt
Day.

Recruiting in Richmond yesterday
performed the provcrhi:t fca, Of fall
ing away TO nothing" the three
branches Of active scrvice-irmy.
navy and marine corps getting only
six mcn--two each. Ia addition 10 these.
Norfolk reported five men forwarded
TO the army training station AT Fort
Thomas bringing the districts total
to eleven. 1t WAS III all probability the
smallest number OF recruits th:U have
been received on any one day since the
call came for volunteers.
The exodus of thermometers to the Of
hccrS training camp began yesterday,
among them being five members Of the
Blues Sergeant Major Ecntou 3
Jacobs. Sergeant John b. Cary and
Privates William V. Lcfew. Richard b.
EaSIcy. and Henry {. Sutton: Louis |.
Jailc. member of the STAFF Of The
Times Dispatch was also Il member Of
the party leaving yesterday.
BILLY Word. we'll known through
out this State as an athlete. and Will
liam w. Martin son OF Major Miles NJ.
Martin. and formerly employed in the
office Of Governor Stuart. have been APP
pointed TO the officers training camp
AT Fort Myer and will report Mon
day.
Raymond Il. Bottom. :, son of State
Public Printer Davis Bottom. who has
been appointed to Fort Mycr arrived
at home yesterday from West Virginia.
where he has been on engineering work
for the Chesapeake Il Ohio Railway
lie VIII report at Fort Mycr on Mon
day.
In addition To the bulletins which
from time to time make their APP
pcarance al the army recruiting sta
ton has just been made by the re-
cruiting detail here. The bulletin is
designated as Health Hints" and con-
tains the pertinent advice Keep Out
of the Draft"
Yesterdays additions 10 the roll OF
honor were as follows:
Na'E-cieNciand Harrison Wells.
petersburg; Oscar Lee Paul Pamlico
" G.
Army-Henry w. Maxwell. Peters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
EQUAL PAY FOR EQUAL WORK
Women Who Take Places Of Wen Doing
Military Duty Want
RrcO.nittOu

The .ui- ot -qua! pay ion equal work
iof Women who TAX. th- places Of
men doing military duty is likely to
be adopted b. business men the coun-
Try over. according to Indications in
letters from chambers OF commerce.
received a. me headquarters OF the
Nationi American Woman Sunrag. AS.
ISOLATION. in Washington, in reply to
the recent appeal OF Mrs. carri. Clap
man Gait. president Of tn. national
association Mrs. Catts letter. which
Was addressed 10 tn. Chainb-rS OF COM
nerc- OF 800 cities. reads. in part:
Through our state ana local or
CARNATIONS all over the country ana
our Special committees appointed for
tn" purpose. We shall do GU, utmost TO
induce IN" women themselves TO mold
20 the proper standards OF health and
economic wcllbe!ng for themselves and
their families. OF employers. w.. ask
that they shall! not !eur,Ncu The work
ing hours OF women. and tina, women
who take the places OF meu. in bust
ness offices. stores. factories or any
other occupation. shall b.. paid at ,h.,
same rate rs men"
III Response 10 Mrs Cats request
tina, suffrage leaders IN each luc.lit,
sccur" TIA" direct co-upcrarion Of their
rcspcCtir" local chambers OF cornrn.rcc
Mrs II. l.. Valentine, president Of the
Equal suffrage League Of Virginia
has written 10 I'll" president Of IN.
Chamber Of Commerce Of Richmond.
"S"lhS ihai body to consider the pro
lection Of women workers araiu~; th,
dangers accommodating the new and
sudden industrial pressure under war
conditions
For the purpoS" Of watching condi-
lions ~ Industrial establishments and
reporting back TO the Washington
HEADQUARTERS of the National Woman
IT roo
has appointed tho following vigilanc.
'oin'nitt"cS: for III" Statc-MrS Charles
. Kosher. al Richmond, chairman
Miss Lucinda Terry, Of Roanoke; Mrs
Faith Morgan. OF Hampton. Mrs a. &
Dillingham;. of Norfolk Mrs. Dexter
rtey, Of Lyuchhurr. and Miss LII.
Barbour. state factory inspector. For
islchm"nd MISS Mac Schaill, chairman
Mrs i'rark .I"hson Miss Lucy Mason
ana Howard GOWN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

assist the Kidneys Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy is "A reliable
preparation made from herbs and
other beneficial ingredients that has
been used with excellent results for
!" years II assists the kidneys in
their important duties. strengthens
and helps repair the wasted TISSUES.
II is very effective and is u.cd in
thousands Of homes Read what this
grateful woman says:
Il wish TO say tina; your remedies
hay" been used in our fnInily for about
fifteen years. We ar" never without
bottle Of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy in our home. and II has
saved many Il doctors bill. II j. a
wonderful medicine for all diseases Of
the Kidneys and lvcr."-F'lorcucc T..
Schmidt. X T. ~. No. !. punkirk. o.
Sold by druggists everywhere. aoc
and Sl"o. Free sample If YOU write
Warmers Safe Remedies Co, Dept. ,0i
Rochester, y. Y.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
DR.. GRAHAM TELLS OF WORK
FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Address before Associate Of Mcthu-
dist Women for Social
Service.

Crippled children was tho theme OF
the interesting address delivered by
Or. w Z. Graham. before II large ana
Association OF Methodist Women for
Social Service in Centenary Church
Friday afternoon. The lecture was il
Illustrated by lantern slides. in which
Or. Graham WAS ably assisted by H.
&. Johnson. of the Y. NJ c. \. Mrs
K. T.. Michael. the president OF the as
ISOLATION. introduced the speaker. a..
told OF the free clinic established by
Dr. Graham. which is doing excellent
work. The lecturer. with characters.
tic modcSty. disclaimed entire re-
sponsibility and gave unstintcd praise
to the efficient cooperation of the !
Y. y. \. and the nurses of the stat,
Board of Health. In speaking of con-
genital hip disease. tuberculosis OF the
bones and infantilc paralysis, he stated
that vast majority of the vases
could he cured if takcn in time Four
teen months after the disappearance
Of all pain is the minimum time i'm
which a child should walk and upon
the parents rest the grave rcspunsl.
hility OF permanent disability if i'm
their misguided love for the child they
remove the artificial support too soon.
He spoke OF Dr., I.orenZ. who was
known the blocdlcss surgeon. ana
told OF the manner OF tranSplantns
muscles, showing the wonderful sue
cess which has attended this method
by pictures OF de1ormed children re
stored to health. Interesting views OF
the hospital FOR crippled children wt.o
given. including the baseball team
composed OF boys who had been de-
formed from accident or disease.
Fresh air AND sleeping out OF doors
in all weather was strongly urged oy
Or. Graham and he dcplored the fac,
that the little cripples OF Eicn,uona
have not been provided with some
place where they can get the fresh
air treatment. At present the Shell
tering Arms Hospital is the only in
stitution where crippled children can
stay AS long as necessary without, ....,.
but the accommodations are limited.
Fully aroused to the needs OF the
helpless little victims Of infantile> pa
ralysis and Kindred ailments the AS
ISOLATION OF Methodist Women for So
cial Service hopes TO establish a pa
viiion or annex to some institution
where these unfortunate little pa
TENTS may have the benefit of sun
shine and fresh air while being treat
cd. and 10 this end the association will
do all in It's power TO furtne, such
movement in the community.
Preceding the lecture the dcvotion-
al exercises We're conducted by Mrs
Roscoe White, whose KEY word was
ministry.
Resolutions indorsins the message
from the Federal Council Of churches
OF Christ now in session in Washing.
ton were presented by Mrs. r. Il.
Potts. and adopted. Mrs. Eunice
binns Wineheld made an earnest ap-
peal for the conservation Of. the Age
OF Innocence by encouraging the pre-
Seniation of moving pictures which
~
o! youth. The association indorsed
this movement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
Stop and Think kidney Diseases
Killed 100000 Last Year
Health Authorities larn1e ed at Increasing Death
Each Year From Kidney Diseases

In our pursuit Of tn" mighty dollar
we too often are absorbed in the topics
Of the day. pleasure. etc. 10 stop and
consider our health stop now-think
kidney diseases caused 100000 deaths
last year. Arc you going 10 he in
cluded in this years toll why YOU
Will eNclaim. do so many die: Why
are the health authorities so con
cerned" The answer is. We bolt down
our food. take no exercise. neglect our
sleep and otherwise subject our SyS-
tenn To AL sorts of abuse. Is il any
wonder then. the kidneys become dis
eased and fail in their duties Of poison
elimination"
Poisons are constantly being created
i'll our bodies. and if the Kidneys fail
TO carry them on they are absorbed
BY the blood, causing i'll health and
misery in the form of headaches back
aches. tired feeling. iudircstion etc
You may avoid considerable suffer
ing If you heed natures warnings and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
GUVERNATOR CHARGED WITH
ILLEGALLY STORING LIQUOR
Officers ttaim Ia iin>r seen Him tint
thing Mhisk! rrciiniinnr. to Sell
ing it-t:ocs to Grand Jury.

l.. i. Guvcrnator charged wi;l
Keeping and storing liquor with IN
tent TO sell. WAS held for the grand
jury OF the Hastings Court yesterday
ny Justice crutchiield in the rolic"
Court after hearing the testimony of
tn" police officers who raided Culver
natUr'S establishment on the second
ilo"r at ia2: West cary Street. Thc
officers conliscated II quantity OF wills
Ky. which was produced in court as
evidence.
Receiving information that whisky
was being bottled by Gmvcrna,ur.
Second District officers rHidcd his cs-
adjustment about a mon,u ago. One
officer climber up "a post to the see
ond story porch in the rear of tn.
building. rbey contscutcd in addi-
ton To several kegs Of liquor "a mum.
Der OF bottles. filled with whisky. a,
case of empty bottles, II sack of coz.
SHOPPERS and other utensils
l.. ". Jennings. charged with steal
ing one quart OF liquor FROM th.
southern Express Company, failed to
appear in the Police Court wnou his
case was called. and Justice Crutch-
Held declared his bond forfeited. An
attachment for his arrest was also
placed in the hands OF the polio. for
execution.
on the charge of keeping and stor
Ing liquor at South Fifth stree.
with intent to sell. Patrick Scott was
hcld FOR tn" grand jury. as was Will
Ham l.. Howard. charged with similar
otehSc. Howard was arrested when
officers raid"d his home at 3lG Col
leEc Alley. The trial Of Murrcli Dab
n.y' charged with unlawfuny selling
liquor AT 400 North Seventeenth street.
Was continued until May 10.
Limas Haskins also faced .u.ticc
Crutchicld on similar charge. and
for dispensing w,tisky ut tho same 80
CatlOn. Tnc nCGrO WAS hnll for IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New IIOmV Cure That Any One Can
Use without Discomfort or Loss

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want YOU TO try il
At our expense. No matter whether
Your case is of long standing or recent
Development. whether IL is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma. you
should send for free trivl OF our
method. No matter in what climate
YOU live, no matter what your age Or
occupation. If you arc troubled with
asthma. our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want TO send it to
those apparently hopeless cases, where
all terms of i'ihalers. douchcs. opium
prep; 'ationS, lanes. patent smokes"
etc. have failed. We want to show
every one at our own expense, that
this new method is designed To end all
diihcult breathing. all Wheeling. and
all those terrible paroXysnS at once
and for all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect Il single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
30 money Simply mail coupon below.
DO II To-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
For Public Library,

Do" establishment OF a public library
% Richmond VIII be discussed on Tues
nay night in tn. auditorium of John.
Marshall High school at the annual
meeting OF tho Richmond Educauou
\osV@auon. pr rouelhs 8 Freeman
MI speak on THE Value OF Public
Libraries IN Richmond"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

Tue jar, IN ono Law and EnIi-,,
curt yesterday afternoon -elurneu !,
crdic, for $500 ~ favor Of LOUIS
Zimmerman against ,hc adulnistra
'"r Of johanna lIoucks estate Motion
vac made 10 have tn. ycrdir, ..4r
aside. and was continued 10y the cOnrt
guti :. later date
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
Ga, Term open. Io-no,,o

The Law and Equity Court VIM con
Eene for The May term TINS morning
~ II o'clock. when the docket u,Il
10" called ard cases set for trial Their.
afe NOR. than $50 cases on ,hc dock
- FOR trial ~ this term OF the couri
wh'ch probably vii! extend 10 the lat.
ter part OF J:ly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

Postmaster Hay 4. Thornton yc&tcr-
day received ia" INST copy OF tho or
fetal iuilctin. lii" publication issued
with the authority OF the government
Tor IN" dissemination Of official war.
hnil"tinS. Tia" publication Will bc Il
'la lily ono.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
) l6.305.430 90
u ~ - 49, q.
S1O.O3iee5 90
o\>oLIDtrI:D STATEMENT
I'uIs ALL 'ENAINI ~, n.

"ASHlNGTpN. May l2-To,al re-
sources Of the FEDERAL reserve banks
hav' reached total or $l.2os.l62. Ooo
ih thcrease OF si$i.op0,ooo during the
Week, the board, statement shows to-
day Condition OF banks NAV II a.
shown a. follows