davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-06

McAllen, Tex.-Lieutenant y, J. s q
lit of the McAllen Aviation ~, y. d,
established an altitude recoIa "a i
field. rhe record was 1900 8
a De Haviland.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-06
STATE HAPPENINGS.

New orleans.-The fourth annual
Jefferson Fair will be held at the fair
grounds at Shrewsbury on October 8,
10, II and IL. Besides presenting IN
teresting exhibits along lines of agr1.
culture, 1--we stock, poultry and horti-
culture there will be amusement feat
ures.
Monroe .-Credited with bringing to
earth German airplane during one
OF the many clashes with the enemy,
Lieutenant Leroy Fisher, who spent :.
month and a half at the front during
the st. Mihiel and Argonne offensive
last fall, has visited Monroe on leave.
Leesville-Real estate prices are
booming In this section and the de-
mand for timber is greater than ever
before. Cutoyer lands are being cut
again for ties and many small mills
are being established.
Baton Rouge.-The first bale of cot
ton this season was brought to Baton
Rouge by P. R. Irwin from his farm
at Watson, Livingston parish. The
bale was sold at SS cents pound.
ShreVeport.--W H. Kerr, chairman
oS the New Orleans state fair build
ing committee, announced, after max
ing inspection Of the construction OF
the building. that it would be ready
ax use when the fair opens.
tafayette.-The centenary honor
ag awarded to the First Methodist
Church In Lafayette has been receiy-
ed Tie local church made record
OF 1875 per cent and 1t led the Lafay.
cite district in a percentage basis.
Monroe Financial plans for the
erection of three new school buildings
have just been completed by the city.
payable in certificates extending over
a period of ten years.
Lafayette. The new organ for st.
Johns Cathedral, purchased with the
assistance of the Carnegie Fund a,
an outlay of $4,000, will be installed
in October
Batcn Rouge Returned soldiers Of
Baton Rouge and other citizens are
forming an organization to cooperate
with the police and other officials in
a home guard
Estherwood. Martin Guidry, FORM
or assessor of Acadia parish has pur-
chased sugar farm near Jeanerette
for $4,000 The place embraces l.
900 acres.
Lafayette. More than FIVE hundred
boys and girls were guests of the La
fayette Lodge of Eldks when it gave
its first annual complimentary picnic.
Hammond. Senator E. NJ. Stafford
has just purchased the old Mulberry
villa. three and half miles south
west OF Hammond,
Natchitoches. The session 1890
will find a number Of improvements at
the State Normal school, both in the
physical equipment and in the opera
lion Of the institution
Bayou chieot, Henry Prater. So
years old, was accidentally killed
,Fhile unloading lumber here, being
crushed by & heavy timber
Bayou Chicot The schools Of the
parish viii open September 10. Su-
Ortego's salary was in
creased BY $500.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-06
Palmer is Confirmed.

Washington. LIN an executive ses.
sion which lasted two hours Friday,
the senate confirmed the nomination
OF A. Mitchell Palmer to be attorney
general.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-06
Pershinq Home Soon.

New York.-General John ]. Perish
ing will be officially welcomed home
by New York City with great mill
tary review Sept 10, according to
plans announced this week.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-06
Electric shotarn.

A patent has been granted for an
electric shotgun in which sparks dis
charge cartridges that may be fll!st
with an explosive gas or liquid as vel
as powder.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-06
A corn crop of 5e,445,oOo bushels

A corn crop Of 56,445,0OO bushels.
an average yield of 1877 bushels per
acre on the 100000 acres planted is
forecast for Kansas in the August
crop report issued Friday by ]. C.
Mobler, secretary of the state board
of agriculture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

y W. 80 ~ -
Foar.0 Tai service. Phone 70.
1axi. Ehonc I1s. Nicholson Taxl
Df. on samuci Gray will speak at
mo Central Methodist church sunday
morr.ar. a y. m. He res associated
with Wilbur chapman. the srcet evan.
s.'':'x 81 1 *. 's ga s s'S 's s'sss s ne
Mr ana mrs Ivan orunzfsld left
last evening for the east. They are
ticking their daughters Marian and
uolen 70 camp Wildwood. near Port
nnd, Maine. for the summer. Camp
wildwood h = summed camp for girls.
Mrs } = Sanders OF the Home
Service has received an appointment
20 the n. &. Conference AZ Denver
and Will leave tomorrow night 70 be
.euc a week, spending two or three
days Vs. Denver and two DAYS IN fu-
chic. Miss nurkc will have charge o.
the office during hot absence.
DR. David Ross uos d. retiring presi-
dent Of the University OF New Mexico.
will leave shis eveninr on a two weeks
business trip 10 Norman. okla. whore
he has business interests
Mlss Anne Harris aud Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Rogers left this afternoon for the
Harris home At White Mountain. y
a.. where Ains Rarris vtn spend the
NJ a Nordhaua o. prminr was In
Albuquerque today attending 10 busi-
ness AFFAIR."
Harry ~ Peitz returned this noon
on the limited from New York city.
where he spent several weeks VISITING.
W. ". Upton Of East Las Vegas was
amonn the business visitors In the city
today.
John boyd. Who has spent The past
two years In the aviation section ~ the
American army. was IN the city last
nlrht for a visit with his uncic. br.
u u. lloyd. while cnrcute 90 Camp
Mills. Long Island. lie had spent a
furiough al Pasadena. California.
Frruk pruett OF Mouutainair was a
business visitor In the city today.
Claude e. Howard. bcming. j. re-
ported killed In action. previously re
ported missing IN action.
Mr.. aud Mrs Harry O. Strong and
family left this morning ON "a motor
trlp through California They also en-
poet to visit the yellowstone national
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

~. III ---- a -.-seaar.sins
4e>eoi 5csr N -p.s< - NJ M, with
No. rro1<< and Inr<<.e<t enrolment
@|<<< ~<><<f years. There have been
NJ er21e Htrocl ~rroiIracntz Coz sum.
&sr school, t11 70 High school stu
41s>4 maGizE . total % $50. Cendl-
|1e<e riIi ~ made ~. ana ~ the High
6crs>i zeEk <dvtnce study yin Be
Eorz WI - ailo~-t 70 make ~
I<e1it< Thu <nroiim<ut< are % courxs
~r<~f ven ttEf would have beef had
= act been rrr ~ ~ ~riH-mlo.
Much t1<<fr-t had attached Z o the
<I<.14 81 the Boston fr<<s that were
@I<>1 % The pupil. ~ f1fI With me
<1<& pf ceur>IiLs the tnouiedne Of
rrpi.e q that DAY sitt thcse Of today.
pHeset the trrts easily. the whole 81
- eucr<Icns eeinr rIs<n. the onls ar
neufiT nriu6 with fHe definitinn of
{cr< and Difficult words. such a. the
f2IEn sc1uuI xreIu3Ic Of TO-DAY uurid
have little uSf for. II n unlikely they
WE'RE z part 81 the tocstui4ry % tho
r<hool child Of Ists. hut rather that
<ory were test words
~ The graduation Of ma s<nior class
Hot>1 made q ssry Interesting address
Learn how 10 iearn.- aid ar. Bolts
- part "Eduekticn implies q certain
Hf<4dfr 81 urdtr~iandinr. The edu-
GATED man. whether nc be farmer OF
wiu<r. docicf. i<<Ter or merchant
<ni<f. VII not coufine his lparnluE 70
- Eunt<ct~ touching upon his par
H1I-Ar profession. orrupatIon or in
sfl<t<f. NE viii continuaIly explore
I'll uIdaT fields; FOE. after all. the
El1u4I< object % education y not
merely % Euahlt him 10 secure the
II11'nlufn % health, happiness and
N~Etfulnc1A Tor the effort expended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
~RxrURNED soLDIER TELLS
or NASH QUAD IN FRANCE

A. long a. memory serves them tho
men who comprised the American
Erptditionnry Fofces viii carry a
vivid mental picture 81 the part play
"a IN The blE battles Of the world war
by the famous Nash quad. This state
nent h made BY Sergeant william
IroNn who. attached TO tho Thirty
sixth dlFisi0A., took an active part IN
the struEaic for supremacy mat oc-
eupie1 the attention Of the world UNI
al the signing o. the armlstice In No-
<<mbsr. Sergeant Brown has Just 70.
Turned 10 America ana h. was a Wis.,
nor - The Mash factory n das last
week.
me magnificent performances Of
De Ngah quad with the armies o. tbs
GILES canot possibly be overcatimated'
4<ciarc< Sergeant Brown. The Nash
mad during the days OF active war-
(tre wa put 20 tasks that seemed I'm
toezibis Of accomplishment. In fact
DO quad established Ia ability "a
HFn.ly that n was expected 20 per-
form almost AZ a tank.
Tin the ArRopns forest. while the
r>ttis VA rsEins. sDlSliea and men
@<fr brought NJ with precise REGULAR
~ by Mash qnada. Some DAYS there
we're several thousand auads In the
woods M on the roads under con.
tIrnt shell fire"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
INCOME TAX TROUBLE
VAN|SHES UNDER NEW
METHOD OF FIGURING


The whitney sporting Goods Co
sends Ne this one;
we are Eiad 10 siVe herewith a
simpilfied process for computing the
income ths and We are only sorry that
We did net have the Information SOON
81. The rules come to a. from W. n.
Roberts Company Of Washington, who
arc big and loyal boosters for the
Wright a Dltnon- Victor linea and n
u tntiuiAted that they were officially
inspired. A any rate. W. y. Roberts
Company, ~ virtue Of their Washing
ton location, are IN close ouch with
M national legislative fnctotuma
and We are disposed TO accept the
rules a. having every evidence Of au-
thenticity. They say.
In the nrst place. u must be work
ed out b. aigebru, astronomy. trig-
onometry, nyntax. c~alcuiua. and palm
IEtry. and should not he undertaken
an competent authority certifics your
ability 70 prove material products COM
sumed BY nixon producing nothing
during the taxable period has M ex-
ccss he otherwise would not have
az your Income h . s.soo a year anr
you a on Of coal or a diamond
ring and an automobile. and are mar
NN"U ~ - HNNNNNN' NNNN NNNMNN ~ NNANH
old. you take the amount OF the In
come. add your personal property.
subtract your street number, multiply
by your height add the date Of your
birth. and divide BY your waist meas
urc. II there n a cnild In h family,
subtract $500 from your income, AID
the mount 10 personal property. sub
tract the alre Of your collar-omltting
frnctlon-divtde by the square riot
Of Your telephone number. add the
child'a q subtract the amount you
have given the church during year.
multiply by time Of day. divide BY
f.t1ff. and add the sine 81 your hat
with and without tho hat hand. "
there IL n second child in the family
Or you keep a canary, divide ~ THE
number Of your auiomohilc license
tag. subtract the number OF buttons
on your vest. take 8 per cent Of the
answer and add evcn-eiehtna ths
weight 81 your mother-in-la
II wife has separte income AMI
Joint return Il contemplated divide
Nv sum Of her Rioye and shoe sizes
- plus 7 equal i1b instead Of auto.
mobile license tag
After you ret " all figured out
and have arrived u an answer which
may be right and which probably !.
not. you won't have 20 paw tNen % any
name or nature. for they will have n
In he hooby hatch-stnpped DOWN.
Caution; People born under the
Zodair niEn ~ Taurua. the Bull fAn,ii
esth-May 3oth). should nroceed with
caution: and. In the final annlvuls
call IN romeone born under Csnri-
cornun The Toat Uecemher 27th-
January sothD. 10 prove the balance"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
Probably No Base
Ball Game VIII Be
Played on Sunday

vniezr - eleventh hour game ls ar
RrGed with the santa Ne team. there
1[iN - nc texecaIi game tomorrow.
31n4Eer = FtdIiln. OF the oraya.
~ ezpec;sd 70 play the second game
~ Her<eo with the local Haiiroadsrz
~ ttre1xh lssf rlrht ne was left
U<1h a. opeu date.
1o1<4 = uas wired immediately.
~ u y touhtfoi n they will be able
- booked for a xnms. n ln cx-
v1r1e1 that the OrnYe and the Rail-
1>A1en4 WIN clash again on July 4.
fA1ili4 stxted this morning that N
TINE. he will have a special wire nun
~ he grounds and receive all the news
81 NE Dempsey Willard bout at To-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

pars before r~sturnins. They will
probably 81 gone for a month.
Charles ~ Knight superintendent
Of agencies. ~ In hibuuusrquc TO-DAY
Arranging for a state ma Of the
Capitol L.ifs Insurance company.
fhs automobile h~eionGinH 10 Albert
voas Of nernaiiio which was thought
10 have been stolen from IN front Of
the Philippe ' on Thuraday
nIrht was found along the Rio ufende
~ officials from the county sheriff.
office. n had been mircd In the mud
and left by ~ occupants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
RIFLE SHOOT WILL BE
HELD ALL DAY SUNDAY

Members OF the Duke CITY RIFE club
win hold an ail-day shoot NJ the new
grounds on the east mesa tomorrow.
Aside from he usual shooting ar
Engagements will be dinruaaed FOE the
shoot TO be held a. Santa 70 lon
July 4.
The members viii also discuss tn,
national shoot 10 be held In August at
the Caldwell Held In New Jorray. New
Mexico will be represented BY one
team and tomorrow all members Of
the Albuquerque association who Will
be able 20 attend the big meet will DO
regirtercd for the state team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

Ekaterinodnr, southern Russia,
Tuesday June 1.-THE forces OF
General Denikine, the i-hoishevik
leader In southern Russia, are adNanc-
Ing rapidly toward the volrn In pur-
suit Of the demornlized soviet troops.
The Denlkine forces are within twenty
miles 81 Tzaritnin on the Nolga. south
Of aaratoy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
WILL ASSIST
DISABLED HEROES
WITH Relief FUND
Special conmissss FOR Raising
Fund 70 Bs Used for Financial
Ala 70 Needy Soldiers and Help
IN Vocational Education

In a cnmrcim 70 help disabled war
n., az 'oers mrs.shss'
81 the National Eikf Relief commits
sion. n each iodrs has appointed n
rom iIttee 70 uHSirf IN the work. Every
wounded n1I1 of the war IN this VI
entity n 70 be personally seen and
urged BY the local lodge 20 take ad.
vantage Of the oners made for his cd
urufIon IN technical commercial and
way nv the Ella
me ccmmff,ce u the AIhuqueraua
lode cont,Eis 81 1edge ~ ~ Hickey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
TWO ALBuovEzouEs OIL
FIRMS ARE LAUNCHED

Two new Albuqueraue oil companies
have Tiled articles Of incorporation
with the corporation commission. New
Mexico Producing n Hcfining Cofn-
pnny % Albuquerque n a capital
stock Of $500. o0o. 90. divided into dol
lar shares Paid up capital 100000.
The lncoi pofatoru are Joseph ltobron,
NJ pnno. Texas and william y. Roaa
and Claude Hutto. Albuquerque This
rccos Petroleum Company OF Alba
querque In Incorporated BY the same
men. The capital stock Il tsoe. eoo. pa
divided n dollar shares william Y.
Ross II the statutory agent Of both
companies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

try such ne Yale and Harvard
universities. Massachusetts, Institute %
Technology, trade schools. aErtcni-
tural colleges n commercial schools
have opened their doors 90 aid IN this
work among the disabled soldiers.
man tan be taught some trade or pro.
feasion or vocation that will enable
him 90 take care % himself N hold
his own In com petition with the phyni.
cally ~ who ave not had the special
training hn has had. The work tho
Elks are doing N 10 assist tho disabled
men In finding out what they want "a
do. and how best 20 get the right as
%HlHtnncc.
IL h estimated that the number Of
wounded war heroes In tho United
States who will require vocational
training will probably be "a total OF
less than $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

chairman; George ~ Craig Judge "
u. Hanna. Rabbi Noise bergman and
I. p. Anderson.
A fund ia 10 he mlsed hy the E1kn
from among tho Elka. which will be
uaed for advancing money 10 men
whose cnscs are SUI pending before
the wal risk inHonnce board and for
h scope Of the vocational education
act. Including citizens Of the United
States who were wounded while night
ms with the armies Of the allies.
Gotcrnmrnt PAYS.
The United states government has
made ample provision for the voca-
tionai work and pays all costs OF tu-
titan. books. laboratory equipment
etc. a. well a. living expenses OF the
men while ! n training and allowances
10 their dependents. for all who come
within the provision OF the law. foi
those disabled men who are technical,
outside the law. the fund OF the ElkH
war relief commission viii be proyid-
ed. Tho Elkn Ia Tho United Stntel
have thus far raised 100000 for thi'
fund.
ID has been found that even aner
full provision has boen made Cor the
free vocational education Of MANNED
soldiers, much remains 10 he done In
themselves Of the opportunity. IN,
men themselves and their nmllle'
must be personally consulted as 10 the
best line OF vocational work 20 bs
taken up. and impressed with the len
portance Of beginning training with.
out delay.
Many VIBRATIONS Open.
Moro than 500 yocationn are oren IA
these disabled men for special train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
Join The Half Million
Used in 5000 Cities, Its
Admirers Are Now Legion
Who Praise The Essex

The Esscy il nov known in more than
hrcc thousand towns and cities.
Deliveries of new ears approximate a hun.
ired n day.
Thousands, through demonstration made
by dealers and rides with friends, are daily
Earning the qualities that account for Essex
popularity.
Their knowledge, like those who have not
yet ridden in the Essex, was limited To hear
,ny. But their impressions were most favor.
able because of what others had told them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

Social dance In odd Fellows hall
Tuesday. June ~. under auspices OF
the Rebekaha uood time assured. Is
ADV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the "Class''
In CLASSIFIED advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

oh<lr-<. N-s.s--i Eks Va R-a,<f c.--
nl.s.sr. and ~ c-.i Es-h~3 R.ks
h-<n--ui-.s sd Psss-rsfrs Ode Il Ehs Il
a. Uas-l ss.sss wss . nsnbss a Coo.
r~.s 1907 70 1911. Cs~-rnof Il Fsnrvl
n>.>h>n 's~rss IRON tpif - isie vhsa
. y.s-s .~a NJ. Usass pi-y<d pssf-sss.-l
bss~h>n - . n.>nbsr Il A.ss. . f.nes. On
ssss srs- a-s n&8s de kss no sss~.d
Ne -o.id IN 1881. -- n-t< ~ : h>h
d.. cs~ T-~s % . sus,~--fui ssd psss
p<<sss b--i.s>s n-n I'D = he d.ssss.ns hsse
4 De N.s.s.<i Ehs We Rebel csmsn.s.
80. d<s b ssse~--<-s ~<b De Fed<r.i
Bad 10 vc>-ns-.i Eas>-asa n de ~--
s.~-i u....< Il <--hi-d soia.<-. -isr.
cd ..n.-s cs- Tees ss r<s.s 4 10
br.d sd . sr-.d>.s q r~eanvi..a,.L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

q : ssslsr % wand thing. than II is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

More than 800 vocationH are oren IA
these disabled men for special train.
and nearly ace educational and tech,
meal institutions throughout the couni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

That Bassascman Is Henry. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
Won't You Too
Join Its Army?

You too, will volunteer your endorsement
Sc are sure, il you will hut ride IN the Essex.
II has never failed. Our estimate is that
more than half u million have ridden IN it
aud ARE telling their friends about the Essex.
Such praise is not misplaced. va don't
believe II greater than the ear deserves. But
that YOU sill be- able TO judge after you have
ridden IN the Essex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-11
MORE TEACHERS
ARE NEEDED IN
j. s. SCHOOLS

Washington, June 10.-American
schools are facing serious prob
lem because of the lack of teachers
p. p. Claxton, commissioner of edu-
cation, declared today in asking con-
gress for 100000 additional appro-
priations for conducting the services
of his bureau for the year beginning
July 1.
Almost one-third of all the Amer
lean teachers were drawn out of the
schools for service in the army, navy
and other branches of the govern
mcnt and in various commercial acti-
vities and war industries" he wrote.
"As result there was last Octo-
Der approximately $4,000 schools
without teachers scattered through
out the entire country. There were
also about 10000 new and wholly
unframed teachers, largely boys and
girls barely ahead of the classes they
We're expected to teach"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-11
AM ORGANIZING ITALY.

Rome, May 1O.-Thc Italian who
has lived long in America is helping
to Americanizc Italy more potently
than other factors could. He has in
troduced American ideas and Amer
lean ways of doing things at every
possible turn when it is practical and
more efficient than the Italian.
The ltalo- American has brought
back from America an idea of better
housing conditions and if he decides
to settle again in Italy he builds a
home patterned along American lines
with plenty of space around it and
with its division of rooms. Most
Italian families of the farming sec
tons are accustomed to live in one
large room while large numbers live
in matched huts which dot the sides
of mountains hidden among the trees
and brush. Several families live in
what would seem an ordinary Amer
lean family's habitat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-11
WHY PRICES WILL NOT DE-
CLINE SOON.

People who postpone building or
buying in the hope of a decline in
prizes in the near future are doomed
to disappointment, according to fin
anciers, manufacturers and other
students of economics. And, in pursu-
ing their course to disappointment,
such folks are hindering the progress,
development and prosposity of the
community and nation.
Discussing costs, John J. Arnold,
vice president of the First National
bank of Chicago, says it is futile to
Wait for Lowering of Prices" con-
tending:
Prom the standpoint of the stud
ent of economies it is absolutely futile
for peace industry to wait longer
for pre-war commodity prices, and
everything should be done to encour-
age the resumption of peace bust
ness, which alone can accomplish
what we all desire.
'In other words, the production of
new wealth is absolutely essential for
the reduction of costs. The normal
way to reduce the price of wheat is
through the farms producing a
larger quantity. This is to say, we
must place the emphasis upon a
greater production rather than upon
consumption of commodities, while in
the field of governmental securities
the opposite is the end to be accom-
plished.
Bankers quite naturally, are in
terested in the growth of their de-
posits and so long as such growth rep
resents actual deposits the condition
is a healthy one. Deposits, however,
which are created through the max
ing of loans can not be considered of
this character
IF customer borrows 100000
from his bank and the amount is
Immediately placed to his credit, both
the loans and the deposits of the in
stitution have been increased an equal
equal amount, but such transaction
does not represent added strength to
the instittion, and if carried to he
extreme may even prove disastrous.
This is merely an illustration of what
has taken place throughout the world
in government financing"
o.