davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

against a change Ia these conditions
by the reserve built up from the ex-
ira protit no IL making. In the case
of the store mentioned, the re-
serve obtained from increased pro-
Ats amounts in year to Just the
value OF the extra stock carried. I
understand an additional profit Of
10 per cent 10 being made by this
store. owing to its policy Of buying
ahead and saving the cost OF ad-
vances. It is Offering better values
to its customers than other stores
operated on a hand-to- mouth basis,
and at the same time realizing this
extra ten per cent Figured on the
annual business done. this percent
age amounts to $4,000. which equals
the value Of the additional stock
that is carried.
From the manufacturers stand
point, my advice to customers to
take advantage OF early opportuni-
ties to buy at lower prices than pos
sihle later in the season Is not al
together profitable talk. because the
ordinary manufacturer Is glad to see
the customer sell out at reduced
prices. 1t means business TO him.
though II may be bad business for
the retailer However. the merchant
can settle for himself. from what
have said, whether or not II Is good
Judgment FOR him to by early and
for his fun requirements"-N. Y.
Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

he municipal inventory is new
Id America which has been
|6ptsd in Richmond. The survey
er4aken by the experts from the
feau Of municipal research amounts
II thorough stock taking both of
catys tangible property and of
1Ihethnds OF administration.
t1th the pledges already given by
a1fment heads of their whole
|iSxfHd co-operation. the task to be
warmed by the bureaus staff
taae direction of the joint come
oe On charter changes will
soatiys simplified and facilitated.
1xfs on individual departments
abe very properly withheld from
Ifcaxion until all reports are COM
"a and fiied with the clerk Of the
scal. This will make possible a
nfete presentation Of fhe entire
16 hi All its bearings and pre-
fhs possibility OF undue clamor
4 my particular department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

Influence of Managers in Settling
Them Recently Shown.

Commenting on the success OF the
propaganda of the Retail Millinery
Association OF America in relation 10
summer hats for summer wear. a
bulletin of the association says in
part:
THE movement served TO surprise
buyers In a number OF ways. First
1t was most unusual to have nilii-
merry buyers from coast to coast act
in unison. This was, perhaps, the
first time that such concerted action
has taken place. Secondly. millinery
managers in various cities smoked
the pipe Of peace and came out in
the finest spirit of cooperation with
simultaneous advertisements and dis
plays. In some cases the entire MILL
merry interests Of city combined ad-
vertisements. each concern paying a
portion of the costa
Most impressive, however. was
the fact that buyers suddenly resl'z-
ed their power in the fashion affairs
Of their particular communities In
all cases where summer hats for sum
mer wear campaign was featured the
women responded readily. There
chase and wear these hats. Women
through the fashion journals were
guided by the Judgment of the buy
er. They selected styles from the
assortrn ents displayed. And so the
truth came out that It is not the
customer after all, hut the millinery
manager. backed by clever, tactful
saleswomen, who regulates the styles
to be worn in a particular commu
rffy'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08


IT know OF a store that does q
gross volume of 100000 a year The
stock In that store now is worth s56,-
900. which IL little over $4,000
normal conditions. The interest
charges for months f-the. -sur-
plus of $4,000 amounts to $500.
There lie an insurance charge OF.
say. $50 and nominal handling and
storage charge of s2b more. In all 1t
costs that retailer 1915 to carry the
additional amount OF MERCHANDISE
for a six months period. That Is
tust a little more than three per cent.
During the same time. on a staple
article like q worsted suit, the In
crease has amounted to more than
thirty per cent. Consequently II GER
tainly pays the store to carry its ad-
ditional stock and save money on
what would have to be paid in the
market now for that merchandise.
1.-THE chief reason that seems to
inpel certain retailers to operate I'M
der a hand -to-mouth buying policy
la the fear of an upset in conditions
that would cause them a big loss II
large stocks were on hand. There II
no Indication that such an upset will
come. and the best opinion seems In.
clined to the belief that, should there
he any decline II will come tust az
gradually as the advance. With .
large number of men drawn away
from industry by the war It Is to BE
presumed that the higher cost of la
hor will take up any slack that may
occur in raw materials through add
ed supplies becoming available. Fur
thermore. prices may be expected to
go I'D with the imitation caused by
the large amount of money being
spent for war supplies.
However, the clothing merchant
who buys q little more than his or
binary needs while present condi-
ticns continue should bs protAfted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
CLOTHS FOR SHOE TOPS
Cord Wearable Ones May be Had at
a Reasonable Price.

Recently there appeared in the
business page of the Times the re-
port of well-known local shoe
VIII olesaler's opinion as TO why cloth
topped shoes have not sold more
freely in the better grades than they
have to date. This opinion was that
the cost Of the hest topping cloth
was so high that when made up. the
shoe containing It did rot differ much
in price from an all-kid shoe. 1t
was stated that cloth of this kind
cost from, thirty five ia fnrtr cents a
square foot
i White admitting that there are
cloths OF that price on the market.
local shoe seller of woolens and
worsteds says that II is not neees-
sary to pay so much for topping
fabric in order to obtain good wear
ing qualities There are today on
the market" he says In a letter to
the Times, fabrics Just As good as
were ever manufacture which, cost
from eighteen to thirty cents per
tsquare) foot. These cloths are
made either all worsted or worsted
face and cotton back. They will out
wear any kidskin that was ever put
into a shoe II Is further said that
these cloths are procurable in black
and all the popular colors.-N Y.
Times,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
HUMANITY AND COMMON SENSE WHIP WHIsKEY
sSkk IN SENATE

directing that the whiskey now in
store be taken over by the govern
ment. Such action will remove dis
titled spirits entirely from the posi-
hility OF being a producer of war rev.
enue. The house action, making it
optional with the president TO COM
mandeer spirits, left this source OF in
come tentatively open. The senate
understood. as does every Informed
person, that the revenue to be sacri-
feed will he much more than made up
In the increased prosperity of the ma
ton and the greater efficiency of the
countrys man-power-
That the president was directed to
pay for the stocks of liquors 10 be
seized does not establish the policy OF
/ compensation to the liquor trade
under prohibition. Ordinarily. sufi-
cient time is given those in business
In an area made dry by statute or
I by vote to dispose Of, all their stock
in trade before sale becomes Illegal,
7 In this instance. the property Is to
he taken over Immediately by the
{. government for the prosecution ot
! the war, and payment for II IS to he
made exactly as for any other class
OF property taken for military pur-
poses. The question OF "compensa-
ton" for being required TO cease use
/ OF buildings and equipment for the
carrying on of a going business was
not raised.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

10 ministers connected with other de-
nominations. get a new interpreta-
ton OF the ancient truths. Best OF
all, they acquire by practice OF
friendly cooperation sense OF sp.r-
itual unity with all men of faith and
vision, keener understanding Of the
Fatherhood Of God and the brother
hood OF humankind not vouchsafed
to those who remain too strictly
within sectarian walls
The same spirit of friendliness
exists among the members OF the
Ministerial union. embracing nearly
all the active clergymen OF the city.
A fun share Of credit for this agree
able condition l. due to DR. George
w Kemper. now president o. the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
LONE rs YOUR MASTER. y

Ihxfefian fraternity is shown
tom which has grown up IN
7l1i1 y ia the last few years Of
Nnion services on Sunday
group OF congregations IN
i nptkhborhood participating
% nornings. the Communion
nxs held IN the individual
ma doctrinal sermons may
- though less emphasis is
|17 u inor points Of denomina-
eences than formerly. Bat
ling service. when sermons
1T1 always evangelical in
Il ~ ths simple fundamental
~ Gospel Ii preached.
RnS meek q : common
& IlAszsssnent listsn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

liberty loan, tins council Of safsty, q
camp scene with real Confederate vet
present war. The Harrisonburg band
played martial music: 4 large crowd
looked on, and II was most credit
able and memorable occasion.
Tho second term OF the summer
session. beginning July %. has already
good enrolment, and 1t is likely
that q goodly number of teachers
will take advantage Of this .oppor-
tunity to begin work on the profess
sionai certificates or for school credit
or for special courses with no special
credit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

Minlsteriai union. who has been 4
prime moras IN ne.shborAeed union
meetings. But all alike profit by the
spirit which Is we'll set forth on the
summer program Of the West End
group of churches: "One is your Mas
ter. even Christ and ali We be breth-
rem"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

Nh commitments 10 state prison
80 nearly one-half, there's
G II cannot possibly occur By
pnt
that thing has taken place In
- The courts are constituted
they were a year ago. The
acs officers are charged with
eoFcsment Of the laws. There
800 no great shift in popula-
3 steady. normal growth.
~ . reason--statewide pro-
atxht months. this policy has
&n effect- Some Of the persons
TkteA 70 the penitentary since
k Day of last November were
ie trial when the state went
4hat. eight months, -" In
~ have been sent to the state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
Harrisonburg Normal

Especial to The Richmond Virginian \
Harrisonburg. Va, July with
an enrolment Of nearly seven hun
dred the halls. library and class
rooms resemble a busy beehive: but
everybody Is good natured. the wealth
err IL delightful and tho school Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
How About the King.

HOW ADOut the hfng.
The late King Edward used to tell
the following story. The king asked
ono of his little grandsons what part
of history he was then studying.
"All about Perkfn Warbeck." re-
piled the young prince.
"And who was he?" inquired HIS
majesty. anxious to test his grand
sons knowledge.
"Oh." answered the prince. The pre-
tended he was the son OF a king. but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

aS4HE G o r r f s r o y D.
iiaHT MONTHS, PEGINNrNG
3DER I, 1918, THE NUMBER
- rfrrMENrs WAS s33.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

gaanAnity and common sense won
ut victory In the senate yester-
when that body not only finally
- 10 prohibiting the manufacture
1sotiIled spirits, but directed the
F16aane 10 commander and pay for
t3ng stocks for war purposes.
~ mouse had already approved
nian to forbid further dist1liation
hsv~rAge purposes and proposed
Aor1xtns the president TO com
Sdeer stocks OF liquor If he deemed
action expedient The senate
- 70 take that burden from
sss4en.s.
Sn& beer and wine are not In
"a Il the senates program is due
2s}ha expressed wish OF the presi-
that this point should not be
ltNAd to delay the passage of the
mi 10 which the prohibition meas
n m am endment The president
- asked for leniency for either
koee beverages and the legislative
n4tfae Of the Anti-Saloon league.
NJ abatement issued last night, Is
clear in its announcement that
k3u continue with undated vigor
sxhf in that direction.
&ta6le In the senate proceedings
Nh n In the house was the fact
ecant attention was paid 70 those
place dollars above humanity
rerenHe plea figured not at al
II M dnal action OF the semitic In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
Wet Dry

Total ......... 6S3 845
In not a single month since the
dry policy went into effect has the
number of commitments approached
the level of the corresponding month
under the wet regime. The net re-
duction Of 4s.5 per cent is certain to
the cities of Virginia are applying
themselves with diligence 70 aid the
prohibition commissioner in making
the dry law effective.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
DRY VIRGINIA IS BETTER VIRGINIA.

The comparison by months is illum-
mating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

Here is bargain. Skirts of wash
able satin, in sport styles, with big .
pockets. White ground with stripes
Of various colors. Waists to 80
inches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

No doubt you's seen some Of those
smart Wash Skirts Of fine mateTi56
that we've been selling at $500 and
S5.05. Tomorrow these Same hand
some Skirts at 1898.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
CAPITAL REPORTS
SATISFY STREET
Probable Disposal of Extra
Session Makes Financial
Market Stronger.
AssocIated - serrice |:

Associated Press Service
NEW YORK March 3.-Advices
from Washington. appearing to dis
pose OF the prospects Of an extra
session Of congress. and a report
that the state department held that
ships carrying munitions had a right
20 arm were received with undis-
guised satisfaction in the financial
district today.
The stock market during the brief
session was stronger and more ac-
tive than on any previous day Of
the week. especially in the final
hour. when the entire list bounded
forward under lead Of L. S. Steel.
the Coppers. Shippings and some Of
the standard rails.
L. s. Steel made an extreme gain
Of points at 1O8 1-2 with / TO .
for shares Of the same class and
3 "a for Bethlehem Steel old stock
at 100 "a.
Utah, Anaconda and American
Smelling featured the metals at ad-
vances OF 70 1-2 points, Oils,
Motors, Equipments and shippings
rose 1, 2 and even 4 points and
American, Wooden. Industrial Alco-
hol. General Electric and American
Beet Sugar trailed along more
moderately.
Canadian Pacific, New York Cen
trail. St. Psnl. Chicago and North
western and Norfolk & Western ad-
vanced / to points on small deal
ings with a fair demand for minor
rails.
Studebaker was heavy at the out
set, but made mp the greater part OF
its loss on hurried short covering.
Total sales aggregated 37S.OOO
shares.
The bank statement again upset
calculations with only a nominal
actual cash gain and an expansion
Of almost s51.OO0.OOO IN the loan
account. reserves contracting about
$4,000. 900.
Trading in bonds was unusually
light and irregular with total sales
(par value) Of S1.s6O,0O0.
With the exception OF registered
SIS which gained IA percent, vir-
tually all other government bonds
and Panama issues were lower by
fractions 10 point on call during
the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
WARD TRANSFER co. IS
BOUGHT BY 6. H. BROWN
Deal Includes All Stock and Con-
tracts-Will Combine Lines
Later.

George II. Brown, proprietor Of
the Brown taxi line, has purchased
the entire capital stock of the Ward
Hack and Transfer company and is
now operating both lines. The con-
solidation of the two companies is
10 be effected within 30 days.
The offices of the Ward company
will be continued on n. Main st. for
the present. but are later to be re-
moved 10 800 y. Michigan St, head
quarters Of the Brown taxi line. The
consolidation will give the Brown
line "a machines and will enable it
to handle eli calls received.
Mr.. Brown stated Saturday that
new cars will be added as they are
needed. He says the company will
be in a position TO handle funerals
either with horse drawn vehicles or
machines. All contracts held by the
Ward company are included in the
deal and the Brown company will
continue the train service and will
operate buses and taXis from the
oliver hotel to the Lake Shore depot.
:. II. Slick was sole owner of the
Ward company stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
MARKET GOES UP
ON SUPPLY REPORT
Unsettled Close of Day Ruled
by Bulls Finds Higher
Prices.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
CHICAGO, March Estimates
that Only 100000 bushels of
wheat remained for export from the
United States during the next four
months had a decided bullish effect
today on prices Largely in conse-
quence. the market at the close al
though unsettled was 2 IA 20 Is
cents net higher with May at $1sS
"a 10 $1.SS rs and July at S1.59
TO S1.59 Is. Corn gained l SIS 10
? IS; oats 1 Is TO l IL and pro-
visions 80 70 S5c.
Bullish sentiment developed rap
idly in the wheat trade after the
probable smallness of the exportable
surplus had been announced. Aside
from figures on the exportable sur
plus the market had an upward
tendency owing to prospects that
American vessels would soon resume
sailings. Improvement in railway
traffic facilities to Gulf Of Mexico
ports counted also 20 some extent
in favor of higher prices.
SnoWtallS IN the southwest retard-
ed more or less the advance of new
crop deliveries Of wheat.
Corn established a new high price
record. The reasons were that the
hog market was still soaring, and
that latest reckonings put the do
nestle farm reserves of corn at the
lowest aggregate since 1892. Oats
responded in lively fashion to the
strength Of other grain. Trade was
much larger than has recently been
the case, and it was said rural Of
ferings had also increased that the
urgent export demand for lard was
a factor in hosting the entire pro-
vision market to unprecede nted
levels. other causes were the con-
tinuance of the hog shortage and
Of the remarkable accompanying
advance of the value of corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
PITTsBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 3.-CAT-
TLE-Supply light; market steady ;
prime Sl0JOdSl1 good 81 T5d10 tidy
butchers S9n950; fair SSHS.75: common
SiH1.75; common 10 good fat bulls S5a
so; common TO good fat COWS S41 : /:
hetfers S6d9I5: fresh cows and spring
ers S4OuSJ: veal calves S12G 1870: heavy
and thin calves S809
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light
market strong; prime wethers S115Oa
SD; good mixed S1OJOd q -. fair mixed
p2Jd 1920 culls and common SJd6JO:
heavy ewes S6a9; spring lambs S11d
1880
HOGS-Receipts 10 double decks (:
market active anG higher. prime heavy
hogs $l39OGSl4: mediums S13 S5a Il 90 /:
heayy Workers S13T5G 1885,; light York
ers S13 2jd13JO: pigs S12Gf2 ~. roupbs
Sl2M - 20 stays S1O.5O@S11: heavy mixed
S13.9OdS14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
GEORGE SHOULD WORRY

CHICAGO, March 3.-Nevs hasn't
reached George DitJmar. 23 years
old, in Panama, that his legal wife
started proceedings today 20 get a
divorce. II probably would be un-
interesting 10 Dittmar anyhow. as
he now is on his way to serve "a
12-year term i'm ChiriQui prison for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

less cash corn keeps pace with the
futures
OATS-Considerably more inter
est was displayed i'm oats. the trade
being OF goodly proportions
throughout the day Market en-
countered rather liberal realizing
sales. Scattered holders willing 90
accept profits owing TO the recent
sluggish action. We see nothing 90
disturb the holder
peared I'M provisions with former
holders accepting profits. The gem
eral tone OF the market retains
strong and viii probably so continue
unless some relief given i'm the WAY
of increased hog receipts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. March 3.-CATTLE
Receipts, $50 head; market slow
Prime steers, S1GO611.J0; butcher
grades. S650d1O 1850
CALNES-Receipts go head: market
active. 81 higher. Gull to choice 5000
1850
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1000
head; market. active Choice lambs
S14.JOG14T5; Gull % fair, $1,000 "a y /:
yearlings. $110OG13.5O sheep. $J.OO6
$3.50.
HOtiS-Receipts. 800: market active
loo higher. Workers, St3 5O0142J: pigs
S1300M 1925: mixed $14 25d14 40: heavy
S14 =; rOughs, $13.O0d1 1915; stays
$40 7jd11.5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

receipts, SOC: ordinary frsts. 2s1ad2c
hrsts, ga 2gizc. extras. 27l1 N 20
checks. 26Ss27c: dirties 27'k2S
CHEESE-Twins. new, DC; dairieE.
she Young Americas. 2JAc. lOnghOrns,
2Ji2c brick. 22d22l4c
LIVE OULTRY-Turkeys. 2Oc. chick
ems. 1jn 20c. springers. 2Oc: ROSTERS.
1Jc. geese. 1Jd17c: ducks. 21M23c
POTATOES-R Receipts. > ears. Min
hesotls and OhiOs, $3.50 go: WiscOn-
en-. 81 2JG24O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
INDIANAPoLIs LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 2 -
HOGS Receipts 1,50O; market 15c high
er: best hogs S14.15; heavies S14d1415;
pigs SlOG12.75; bulk Of sales S14M141 10.
CATTLE-R Receipts 200. market steady ::
choice heavy steers S1OM1 12j; light
steers SI.J0mS10; heifers $GdS9jO: cows
S6nS.SO: bulls $G.J0MS9; calves SEA
S11.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 20 /:
market steady; prime sheep S11.j0; lambs
Si0dS1c.JO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by L. w. Mueller, 21l
L. Jefferson Blvd.)

FRUII-Oranges. case, 80; selling
31G60c per dozen; lemons, per case, $3.50.
selling. 4Oc per dOz apples, paying 81 %
az 90 per blu. selling. 5O@75c per peck.
VEGETABLES 49, Cabbage, paying, SC
selling lie per ID; potatoes, paying.
s. 90: selling. g0c per PIX.
BUTTER AM EGGS-Cou'ltry Butter
paying. 20dS2c. selling. 2564Oc: Cream
cry butter. paying 4Oc; selling. 45c. Eggs,
strictly fresh, paying, 2Sc; selling, 35c.
soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
CHuCACO LIVE grOCK.

UNION SItN'k YARDS. III, March 3.
HOGS Receipts 1900. market 156
oOC higher. mixed and butchers S13SOd
1A 50. rough heavy $4,000 1895. pigs
S1O 40H12 co: bulk S1355f 1910
Receipts 500: market steady
heeveS =. 15fr u -. COWS and heiferS
81 15N 1850. stOckers and feeders SR1a
60 30: Texans SS50di09O; calves $3.50
oil SO.
SHEEP Receipts 2.000. market steady {:
rative and western $3.50 l. -, lambs
St1 GOGIt7J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
FISH.

Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Fish.
Poultry and Sea Food Market,
W. Washington Ay.)
Dressed white fish, 1S1sc To-: trout,
19I5c 10. perch. 1612c; fresh black bass,
2Sc; halibut, whole. 1Shc; halibut. me-
dium. frozen. 19izc; extra cuts, 25c.
Black DIAMOND brand bCnsleHa cedfiaA
25c ID; smoked chinook. salmon. 30c ;
smoked white DISH, zoe; skinned cat nsn.
20Izc; fall salmon, 16l2c; smoked halibut
SOC; bul heads. zoe large clans. zoe dOz. !
GluepOints in shell. 20c dOz.: smoked
huan hattie, 2Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros,
store, ia r.. Wsyne ST.

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, Seed
store, ia r.. Wsyne ST.
TIMOTHY-S25 OQ3.OO per bu.
RED CLOVEk-Sy. 50Q 200
WHITE CLONER-$SU per bu-
ALSIKE- S10O0Q1200.
ALFALFA-S9.0 OGS1100.
SWEET CLOVER-S9 .OOd$1. 90 per bu-
COW PEAS-$2 COG 800 per bu.
SOY BEANS-$2 00Q3.00.
BLUE GRASS--$225 per bu.
FIELD PEAS-$3.5O per bu.
MILLkI-$1.75 per bu.
GERMAN MILLET-$1.70 per ks.
JAPANESE MlLLET-t1.Tb per bu.
HUNGARIAN MILLET-S3.00 per bs.
VETCH-$S00d10.0
MAMMOTH CLOVER-$9. 5OG12O0 Blu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
BANK STATEMENT.
RYE-Nn. p S1-51-

NEW YORK. March Average:
Loans increased S3O.O77 600; demand de-
pOsits increased $50 III 900: time de-
posits increased 1885, 600; reserve de-
reased S1,9690O
Actual Loans increased SjO.S2S. 600 /:
net demand deposits increased So. 297,
600; time deposits increased S13, coo. 900: .
reserve decreased S302a670