davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

announces IN oTder 10 CONSERVE tuet
the following curtailmcnt or passenger
train service on Richmond. Freder
icksburr & Potomac Railroad. effective
wednesday. December 10th, except as
shown for Train ,5S:
Nortlward
No. 6. leave Richmond s:3o a. m,
weekdays instead OF 1850 A. m, arriv-
Ing Glen Allen s:s5 a. m. Ashland 1908
a. m. Local stops.
No. Sc. leaving Main Street station
k:46 z M. annulled,
No. IS. leaving Richmond 2:l0 p.
m. local to Washington. annulled.
No. Is. leaving Richmond $40 p.
m. local to Fredericksburg. annulled.
No. is. leaving Richmond 500 p.
m annulled.
No. 30, leaving Richmond 4:20 y. m,
Sunday, will run daily on present
schedule, making local stops to Wash
ington.
s A. l.. through trains 90. scheduled
to leave Main Street Station sos a. m.
and Sc, scheduled to leave 700 p. m.,
mcnd. leaving somewhat later than
scheduled.
No. 8. fredericksburg local will be
annulled north of Ashland. Leave
Ashland 7:36 a. m. running present
schedule to Richmond.
No. 81, will make local stops on
signal at stations between Fredericks-
burg and Ashland now served by No. g.,
leaving fredericksburg 1850 a. m.
Summit 1888 a. m, Guinea As a.. M.
Woodelane 7.49 a. ms, Milford 1859
a. M. Penoia s:07 a. m. Rutherglen
s:1S q M, boswell S;26 a. m, Ash
Land 500 a. M. arriving Richmond
9:10 a. m. No baggage or accomno-
dalton express will be handled on
Train 81.
No. Is. arriving Richmond a:45 p.
m. from Washington. annulled
No. IS, arriving Main Street station
Richmond sac p. M, from Washing
ton. annulled. last trip Monday, De-
cember Sth-. Parlor car from Wash
ington now on this train will be OPP
Grated en- Train %, leaving Washing
ton $50 p. m. daily, arriving Broad
street station, Richmond 9:15 r. m.
NO IS. arriving Richmond 6::5 p.
"a. from Ashland. annulled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
YOUR XMAS PECANS

We will ship by parcel post
anywhere (prepaid) | IL lb.
box fresh shelled pecans (whoIe
halves), or ? ID. box broken
halves) for 81 currency or P. O.
money order; no c. 0. d. ship.
ments. Prices quoted on larger
quantities. All pecans put up in
sanitary boxes. Address
Brackledge Fruit & Nut Co.
Postofiice Box 80
Wynnewood, Oklahoma.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
\. C.. MAN Hello ON
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

L. w. Yelverton, of Snow HILL, n.
C. will be given hearing before U.
& Commissioner Fiesenheimer today
for an alleged violation Of the Mann
White slave act. Telverton IS
charged with having brought a girl
under the age OF eighteen to Rich
rnond for immoral purposes. Nettie
Tyndall. OF Wilson. is the girlA She
il being held in the city Jail pending
the hearing.
Ye1verton. who Is in the Hen-ico
county Jail. claims that the girl is
twenty two years of age and that she
furnished the money to purchase
tickets to Richmond. The couple
were arrested In a downtown hotel
and the man fined $50 in police court
which he did not pay. A warrant
was sworn out charging violation OF
the white slave act and Deputy Mar
shall Atkinson made the arrest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
Southside

Information obtained by the poltos
yesterday resulted in the arrest of
Archer Deportie, carnival Snowman,
az the assaiiant Of Miss Nora McRee.
of 1921 Fairfax avenue. Oak Grove
sunday night. The case against
peportle was postponed until De
cember 1atb by Justice Maurice of
police court. part II. II Is believed,
however, that Dcportle fnisstook Mis-
McRee for his wife, who II is alleged
he has made several attempts to Kill.
and Miss McRee being Of the same
stature and weight as that of Dencr-
ties wife, 1t is believed by the poles.
that he was of the opinion that he was
attacking the latter. Police who
have been working steadily on the
case since the attack learned of the
circumstances Monday afternoon. ard
as Mrs. Deportie visited moving
picture show that evening. the po-
lice saw her husband get off u GER
and follow her. Policeman Lee.
Uirich and Dunnavant recognized
him and at once made the arrest. Al
the time OF his arrest Deportie car
ried long bladed knife. Miss Me
Rec was stabbed in the hip by her
assaiiant and is now confined to her
bed. Deportie is French Canadian
and of dark complexion.
Rehearseis fer the Christmas en-
tertainment of the PorterStreet
Presbyterian Sunday school. are
progressing nicely. The entertain
will take place sometime during
the holidays, tho date to be ar
nounced later. The program con-
sists of carols, cantatas and reci-
tauons, besides a huge tree will bu
gaiiy decorated for the occasion. to
which the public is invited
Augustine Royal left yesterday fdr
Washing ton, where he goes as a
representative of the Cha mber OF
Commerce to attend the Rivers and
Harbors congress which will convcne
there today.
Justice Maurice fined william
Scott, coored $1,000 and costs yes
terday In police court part ". for as
ssulting Kate Ross, coIored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
J. r. Johnson.
G.. r. PETER,
6. ", JONES.
". n. G. MACT.ACHLAN,
j. j. sCHERER. IF;
II, !. WILLIAMS.

r. MaEill addressed the union
concerning the inter church move
ment. and the desire for union watch
services and the observance of the
week of prayer throughout America
On motion. the matter. so far as
Richmond is concerned. was referred
to the executive committee for rec
ommendatio ton
The following new members were
received: James n. Iaughton, laurel
Street Methodist church H ". Dunk
lev. Union Station; g. W wray Cen
trail Methodist: 7. r Williams High
land Park Methodist; r. r Scott Full
ton Hill Methodist, and r. w Creek
more,
a report was received from the
Richmond Sunday csmpai ign commit
tee concerning the recent Bible insti-
tute conducted by DIR. C. Campbell
Morgan at the City Auditorium Final
report will be made at The next meet
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
which ii has ma enjoyed in the recent

"SsASu ~ AsH1 ffSsS va 'ttSf
past IN
As pastors ~ CHI. churches. fhe
members OF the Ministerial Union de-
sire to impress these matters upon the
minds Of Christian people in the ear
nest hope Of securing your earnest CO
operation in their efforts for God and
for righteousness. They trust in YOU !;
they desire to help you, tor they
watch for your souls. as they that
must give account.
Secretary Mckee, mo has served
the union for FIVE wears. expressed q
desire to be relieved of the duties of
the office. and SO notified the chair
man OF the. nominating committee.
The following resolution was reported
by the committeei
Resolved. That the thanks If the
Ministerial Union he extended to S. X
Mckee for his very faithful and emil
nentlt efficient conduct of the Office
OF secretary for the past five years.
among the most active and strenuous
In the unions existence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
SALE Of RED CROSS
SEALS CLOSES TODAY

Today is the last day of the sale
Of the Red Cross Christmas seals for
the prevention Of tubercHiosis, Red
Cross headquarters are urging Rich
mondors to purchase the stickers with
more promptness, so that the cam
paign may be waged IN earnest
against the disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
FAVOR MONUMENT To
MATTHEW FONTAINE MAUKN

Answers tn the letters sent mem
>bers OF the general assembly by IN"
Matthew Fontsine Maury association
indicate a decided majority in thvor
OF the appropriation of 10000 tnf
the erection of q monument to the
celebrated Nirginian geographer
Senator Patrick Henry Drewrs. of
Petersburg, was among the lesisla-
tors who were entirely in sympathy
With the movement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
UNITED STATES RAIL
ROAD ADMINISTRATION

announces the following curtailment IN
passenger train service on the SEA
BOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD to
conserve fuel. effective until further
notice: Local train leaving Richmond
a. m, and local train frem Norlins
arriving 7:ns p. m. will he withdrawn
after Monday. December s. Train No.
S leaving s4a p. m, for Atlanta and
birmingham will be Withdrawn, last
trip Monday, December S. Train No
due ass a. m, from birmingham
and Atlanta will be withdrawn, last
train arriving Richmond Tuesday, De
cember =. Atlanta sleeper now on
trains & and will be operated south
ward on train No I from Richmond.
1898 o. m. and northward on
train No .. and will be han
died on local trains between Hamlet
and Atlanta through car service
Southwark train No 2. leaving at ! rs
=. m. aud train No. 1. leaving 1883
.. m. will make local stops North
ward trains No. How due In Rich
mond $3.50 a. m. and No. now due
Gas .. m, win make local stops ar
irving approximately two hours later
than scheduled.
HERBERT BICkE1.
Passenger Service Agent. 1899 Mutual
Building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

Justice Maurice fined william
Scott, colored, $1,000 and costs yes
terday In police court. part II. for as
So ulting Kate Ross coIored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
THEUNITED STATES RAIL.
ROAD ADMINISTRATION

announces in order to conserve fuct
the following curtailmcnt OF passenger
train service on Richmond. Freder-
icksburg & Potomac Railroad. effective
wednesday. December 10TH except as
shown for Train SIS:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
RICHMOND COLLEGE STUDENTS
GET ) MORE DAYS HOLIDAY

Plans have been perfected where
by students at Richmond college Wall
be given FIVE more days Christmas
holiday than had been originally
planned. The original plan was 10
leave on December IS and return on.
January 2. Now they will leave on
December 3: and return on January
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
SUNDAY SCHOUL
PUPILS HER GUESTS
Children of Mrs. Truitt Give
Party in Honor of Her
Birthday
BREAKS RIB IN
FALL OVER STUMP

special 20 The Evening Journal
SEAFORn. Del. Dec. 3-Airs. Joseph
Marvel entertained her sunday school
class al her home on Poplar street
Monday night The evening was spent
N music and games Each member Of
the class brought q friend. A collation.
syas served. Those present were: The
Misses Freida Howard. Margaret Coul-
beurn, Louise EcRridge. Iva Carter,
Dorothy Watson. Adele Van Sant, Grace
owens. Nobel Phillips. Evelyn Guild,
Margaret Miller and Madeline Murry (;
Aiessrs. Richard Allies, Donald Oehl-
rich. Albert HIl. Floyd Tu,, John VIII
IN, Lacy Hall. Calvin Marvel, Walter
Hatfield. Alton Oday, James Wheatley
and Andrew Van SAINT
Baxter LeClte,, a young farmer liV-
ing near here, had one of his ribs frac-
fured by falllng on stump while
working in one OF his fields yesterday.
The Rev. Howard Davis, who was
chaplain Of the 59th Pioneers, viii
give a stereoptlcon lecture on Saturday
night in 81. Johns A. i. Church.
Is Mrs. Hester Trulti was given birth
day party by her children ai The home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Milton OBier,
near here Monday. in honor OF her
seventy-second birthday. A dinner was
served. Those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton O'Bier and son., Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Ellis and son Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Truit. and three sons, Mr.. and
Airs. Philip Trullt Mr. and Mrs ollie
Tull and three suns, .Nlr. and Mrs.
Frank Husiua and tNo dau~lters Mr..
ald Mrs. wiz Warren AND tWo daugA-
ters OF FederaE1urg Nd. ard Mrs,
JSmes Ellis ana tN0 dldslie"s. -Four
sf her children We're unable to Joe
1rssenl-Slrs. John swain. of Washing
Son. D. g.: Mrs Edward Richardson, OF
Eas,on. Md: Mrs. Wesley Bradley OF
Shsrplown, Nd and joe lruitb 0i
GMesioNn, Ald. Mrs. Truid received
many beautiful gif,e
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
LIVES NEMs NOTES.

special 90 The Evening journal.
LEWES, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Lewis W. Mus
iard Jr.. and slFF4cwis 81. of Boston,
Mass. are spending a few days with
Mrs. Mustard's parents. Captain aud
Mrs. Charles : Morris; John Beach of
P'ttsburg, Pa. formerly OF This town is
Visiting his mother. Mrs. Ess,o Beach !;
Mrs Walter H. Walls has moved from
fhe farm lo ihe Joseph VI Harrison
property on SOuih st"co' W'!cl she re-
Gently purchased: @ orEa g. OrtOn is
confined 20 his homo with q severe cold.
Clarence w. Joseph has rented the
Edgar L. Warrington farm near Mid
way now tensnlcd by Edward Jones
and viii move there The first OF the
year: Thornton Hudson VIII occupy The
George Il. Hudson farm vacated by Mr..
Ioseph: Hayhrick 4. Hi viii move TO
Tie Charles C. Short farm between
.ewes and Midway now tesanted by
Charles w. Hudson. who has recently
purchased th. Frank Burton farm near
.t3wn
Edward Jones OF Midway claims TO
hold The record IN This locality for late
sugar corn having marketed 10 as late
a- November f..
These ushers have been appointed at
Tie Methodist Episcopal Church for the
sA0nth OF December: Morning James
~ Lank. Carl b. Baylis. Walter r.
Wyatt and James e. Wiley. Evening
Jahn u. Warrington. William w. White.
Johu p. Palmer and George W. Robin
son.
Revival services are still being con-
luct.d at the Methodist EpiscOpal
church.
Edgar W. Ingram general manager
of the Brcakwatcr Fisheries Company
oade q trip 90 Baltimore during the
week.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
4. q. n EIECTInN

AZ the annual me ting o- Division No
:. A. @. H. lleid'on Monday evening. the
'Qllowins officers were elected: Prcsi-
rent James Hines; ce-prcsident. Jas
A.0loy; recording secretary. g. j. Des-
mond; financial secretary M A. Me3ly
treasurer, Thomas = Spallanc; sergeant
art arms, Patrick McDonough; sentinel.
John McGiniy: chaplain. }oy. h.. G..
Higgins
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
B0OsT ron TEXTIIE MORkERs.

BOSTON. Dec. Advanced wsges for
thousands OF operatives i'm the textile
Industry IN New England We're au-
rounced Today Within a day or two
was indicated 10000 workers in
cotton and wooien mills in this section
dnd thousands " operatives IN otier
Eastern states would DE receiving
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

creases in textile industry wages since
the beginning OF the war will then ag-
grcgate from 100 TO iiS per cent. OF
those who viii benefit by the advance
approximately 100000 are employed m
cotton mills and 100000 in w0olen and
Mnrsled mills
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

higher pay.
The advance. which almost generally
was announced as ~ - per cent
marks new high level for textile
WAGES It Is estimated Chat 70 win add
,URally less ihan Si00000O weekly TO
ibc payrols of New England mills. In
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-23
Third Entertainment of the
High School Course

A Symphony Concera with Five Artists
OPERA HOUSE
Thurday Evening, Ian. 30, at S.15
NICOLAT ZEDELER, cellist and
manager, formerly with the Sym
phOny Orchestra of Stockholm. Swed-
en-, and Bendix, N. Y. Symphony.
MRS. MIRIAM ZEDFLER, pianist
and Organist. Graduate of Chicago
Musical College.
MRS. EMMA BRUCE BECK, So
prano, formerly Of Chicago Grand
Opera Company.
The other members of this great or.
ganizatiOn are artists of splendid at
tainments.
An unusual feature will be the use
of a specially constructed reed organ
as accompaniment for some of the
numbers.
No lover of music win miss this en-
tertalnment.
Admission Soc Students Csc
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-23
Benefit Dance

The 10th Regiment Band M. r., Is to
hold a benefit dance tomorrow tFri-
iay) evening in Grange Hall. The
band will play for the dancing. The
proceeds will be devoted to defraying
)and expenses. New uniforms, and
L few new instruments are to be
Fought.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-23
Card of Thanks

It was the desire of the late Virgil
d. Hilton that the many kind-hearted
neighbors and friends be publicly
thanked thru the paper for their gen
erous thoughtfulness thru his long Ill
ness. We sincerely thank you all,
dear friends, for your many acts OF
kindness.
Mrs. Virgil D. Hilton
w. Everett Hilton
Mrs. Benjamin S. Flagg
North Arson, Jan. 81, 1919.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-23
West Forks Boy In France

The following letter was received
by Mrs. VIM. Mckay OF West Forks
from her son, Corp. Albert l.. Mckay
who is in Co. c, 602nd Engineers.
On Active Service with the
American Expedtionary Forces
Nov. 2S, 1918
Dear Mother
| know you will be surprised
when you get this letter and hear that
l am in Belgium. | think we are al
lowed to tell little more in our let
ters now. | am going to tell you
where have been as near as can
We landed at Brest and camped
there three days. | did not. like that
place the least bit. and can say the
same for most of the towns that
camped in while in France. From
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-23

Home made bread, raisin, zoe; plain
15c, Metropolitan Cafe.
Lord Baltimore cake (home made)
frosted Toe; plain 60c.
Broiled Live Lobster served Friday,
Saturday and Sunday at the Metropol-
itan Cafe.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-23

Welsh Rarebit Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. Metropolitan CAFE.
Oysters on the half shell, every day
In the week, at the Metropolitan Cafe.
The Metropolitan Cafe will make a
specially of hot lunches during Court
time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-23

The past issues of the lndepend-
contain the nearest 10 a
complete history of Somerset County
Of any printed or written record. Let
rs show you how to consult them for
any thing YOU wish to know.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-23

Mrs. Armin X. Lobeck plans 10
leave for Paris. France, early u Fep-
ruary, where she will join DR. Lobeck'
who has been in Europe for TWO
months. DR.. Lobeck went on the
George Washington with the Presl-
Dental party He is member ol
the Inquiry, which is a division unuer
the State department. The purpose
of this division is research, to turnlsh
data to the members of the Peace
Commission to facilitate their WORK
Mrs. Lobeck expects to remain until
her husband returns TO America
This is her first journey ABROAD ana
it Is interesting to note, IN lhls CON
nection, that her father, the hon. Il.
N. Merrill, took a course OF lectures
in his law studies in Paris 40 years
ago, going from there TO Heidelberg
Germany, in 1874-1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
The Marine Extra.

Tho extra payment OF 10 per cent on
back dividends on the preferred stock of
international Mercantile Marine. which
surprised Wall Street considerably. Is in
line with new policy which the Marine
officials have agreed upon to wipe out
gradually the existing debt The back
dividends now amount to 81 per cent
part. at least, OF these funds will come from
the treasury OF the British properties OF
the company, which harbor approx
mately $b0.000,000 of Marines cash
assets, and which were not available for
distribution during the war. President
Franklin recently stated that there Is
little likelihood OF decrease in earnings
below the current level. at least for con-
siderable time, and this adds weight to
the theory that the preferred obligations
will be discharged. Some Of the enor-
nous demand for tonnage, felt when
the war was on, has disappeared, but
tho revival of foreign trade. already
under way, and the scramble OF all
nations for foreign trade are likely TO
mako ship mighty valuable property
for many years to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

Prospects OF a settlement OF the steel
price controversy were reflected In the
prices Of the various steel shares yes
terday, which moved ahead very easily
on liberal buying. Announcement that
President Wilson had moved to end the
trouble between the Railroad Admins
tration and the Federal Industrial Board
by cabling them that II was essential
that their differences should be adjusted
as speedily as possible was interpreted
in Wall Street az signal for show
down on one hand or the other, with the
probability that the clouds surround
ing the steel price situation would be
rapidly dispelled. Wall Street does not
care much which way the cat jumps,
in the opinion OF several market experts
who declare that the steel shares have
been held back solely by the inaction
and apathy which have marked the in
dustry as a consequence OF the Wash
ington muddle. Whether final decision
Is for a maintained schedule OF prices or
an open market the market will be In
better shape. 1t is declared. by reason
OF the removal OF the element OF uncer-
tainty, which is holding back every
branch of the industry and consequently
is dampening element on the steel
shares in the market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
COTTON GOODS REVIEW.
Last Weeks Sales Largest of Any
Week Since Armisticc,

Sales OF cotton goods in the past week
we're the largest made since the armis-
tice. Gray goods and couvcrtibles were
particularly active and there was a de-
cided increase in the inquiry for sheet
ings and fancies from combed yarns.
Prices for print cloths Were a fun
half cent a yard higher than they
were week ago. Percales were one
cent yard higher, with some of the
leading lines sold mp. Branded blea he'd
cottons were advanced. pillow tubinss
We're up half cent to one cent a yard.
and many other lines were substantially
higher than they were a week ago
Jobbers bought more freely. but tho
large operations were for the account
OF printers and convcrters. Colored
goods were flrmer and in several in
stances higher. The earliest deliveries
promised on denims by the largest pro.
ducers were for July. Many gnghams
cannot be delivered from stock in mi.
hands. Mills were constantly increaS-
ing their production to NEE: the new
conditions.
The export trade has uuickened ara
recently sales have been made for snip
ments to China, Cuba, Buenos Ayres,
colombia, the Philippine ISLANDS ana
scandinavian countries. Removal rr r.
strictions from import into Fpglard has
made possible moro business on Arleri-
can blankets and mapped goods.
Prices quoted were as follows: r"lnt
cloths, rs inch. 64XG4s. ~, cents; Gix
oOs, IA cents; 3Sl2 inch, e4XG4s. ll7.
cents; brown shectings. Southern stand
ards u cents; dcniws. go Southern
indigo. 25iI cents; tickiugs, - cents ::
prints, 12la cents; staple ginghams. -
cents and dress Linshanis. 20 and q
cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


There Is no pessimism TO be found in
the week end market gossip sent out by
Wall Street commission houses to their
clients. but most Of 1t sounds a note OF
caution. j. s. Bache & Co. say:
Through the week considerable profit
taking has been evident, but while this
has produced great irregularity, no
general reaction has taken place. This
may be due TO the fact that the profit
taking has not been participated in by
veritable owners of stocks who bought
at much lower prices and do not wish
to lose large percentages OF such profits
through drastic income tax payments"
Goodbody & Co. say: I'VE are. In truth,
having very remarkable bull market.
Not only has the average of industrial
stocks risen ten. while that OF railroad
stocks has risen two points, but this rise
in stocks has occurred while the average
price Of bonds has fallen about two
points" Shonnard. Mills & Co. declare
that the market is gaining In technical
strength through liquidation of one kind
and another and may not yet have
reached the point where 1t will turn
downward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
surpIus II eserve CAIN.

on the eve OF the Victory Loan cam
paign. indicates that the local banks are
in good condition to do their utmost to
make the drive success. They with
stood withdrawal OF s65.000.o 900 in
United States deposits. against which no
reserve was required, and piled up more
than enough reserve to meet the $780,
100000 increase in time and demand de-
posits Tho result was a gain in sur
plus or s13,019.03o. making that item
s56.096.S00, the largest since March Is.
The chief feature was a gain in member
bank reserves with the Federal Reserve
Bank amounting to no less than s23.-
49S.000. Loans, discounts and invest
ments showed a moderate decrease OF
0.495, 900.