davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-06

As soon as you eat q tablet Of
Pape's Diapepsin all the indigestion
pain stops. Gases, acidity, heartburn,
hatulence and dyspepsia vanish. Pape's
D1apepsin tablets cost very little at
drug stores. Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-06

any man who hasn't good opinion
VI himself is inwardly deformed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-06

You can't always tell what is in q
man by trying to pump him.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-06
GENERALITIES.
.Tennyson.

In using bread crumbs for escdl- |
loped dishes, season well with salt and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-06
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

One of the most popular pies at this
season of the year is mfnce. Each
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-06
s(H THF
KlTCHEN
WCABINETE

Life means to each one of US just
what each OF us makes It mean. It
is blank check into which we our
selves must write the value.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-06
STOMACH UPSET?
PAPE's DIAPEPsIN AT ONCE ENDS
soURNEsS, GAS, AcIDITY,
INDIGESTION.

When meals upset You and you belch
gas, acids and undigested food. When
you have Jumps Of indigestion pain or
any distress in stomach you can get
relief instantly-No waitingl
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-06

Success never comes to the man
who is afraid to face failure
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20
COAL SITUATION
GROWING ACUTE
MAY RESULT IN FORBiDDNIG
USE OF ELECTRICITY FOR
MOVING PICTURE HOUSES

Atlanta. Nov. 19.-tBy Associate I
Press Purchases OF coal for do
mestic use in the southern region
will be Limited ito one ton per house
hold by the regional coal committee.
it was announced tonight. Unless
the Situation shows a decided i'm
provelnent shortly, the members OF
the committee stated tonight, ii MAY
become necessary to forbid the use
of ele lectric:ty for unnecessary adver-
tising purposes, show windows and
even moving picture thcaters may
come under the ban.
The public generally does not seen
to realize the gravity of the situat on
it was stated by the committee. and
there IS not indication of an improve
ment the near future
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20
GERMANY SLOW
REMOVING SIGNS
ROYAL INSCRIPTIONS, BY WHICH
NEARLY EVERYTHING WAS
"kAiSERLiCH" STILL RE-
MAIN

Berlin, Oct. 2l.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. THE socialist newspaper
Vorwaerts comments sarcastically
on the failure of Germany to remove,
the royal" and kaiser signs that
abound everywhere. 1t S the result
of a countless stream OF communica
tions of protest that arrived at the
Vorwaerts office From all provinces
of the German empire come commnni
cations to the paper declaring that
the old signs and inscriptions BY
which nearly everything was royal
or "kaiserlich' still remain.
Berlin authorities are sleeping" as
much as in the provinces in not r.
moving the offending inscriptions.
says the Vorwaerts. The "kaiesrlich'
postal bureau still exists. the royal
courts are not abolished, and ,tha
buildings still bear everywhere the
insignia royal and kaiserlich. u u
is only in Southern Germany that the
words have been stricken or painted
out. p.
The Berlin police headquarters
still bears the sign of royal. although
Social Democrat is at the head.
the police stations of Charlottenburg
are also still royal. and such buildings
as the patent office and certain gar
risons are ka 'serlich or royal. In
most cases it would be possible to
paint out the words. 80
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20
Election Was Marked BY An
Absence of FaCtiOnal
Bitterness
Successful Candidates
Strong Business Me1
Score of Activity From Opening
to Closing of Polls, But at No
Time Was There Slightest
indication of Ill Feeling. Aa-
herents Working Faithfully
For Their Candidates.

Final returns in the Aldermanic
e,& ction VIII ch was. held yesterday
showed a decisive victory for Thomas
f. Hampton from the First Ward
lay McKinnon frqm the Second;
c. A. Averiett from the Third and
J. G. Harvey from the Fourth.
The election while one OF the mos.
seirited that has been held in Bruns.
Wick III decade, was entirely de.
void of factional feeling and bitter
ness. 1t was marked by spirit Of
friendly rivalry and nothing occurred
throughout the day to mar the gen
eral good feeling among the candi
dates and their adherents.
The city hall presented an animal
ed scene from the opening OF the polls
at s o'clock i'll the morning until
the llHdl ClOSe Ill the AFTERNOON Al
O'Clock. 1t was practically con
ceded early in the day that the -four
victorious candidates would win by
good majorities and nothing that
their opponents could do could stem
the t de in their favor
A large crowd swarmed about the
city hall last night and as the results
were announced from each ward ther
was a dearth of demonstrat. on just Il
quiet reception of the retunS and that
was all. The losing candidates ac
cepted the result in the best of gool
nature and congratulated hearth
their successful opponents.
The personal of the winning ticket
pressages for Brunsw .ck a success.
full adm 'nistration Of the city's af
fairs. as each are gentlemen of bust
ness sagacity and have the best in.
terests of the city at heart.
The result from each ward was as
follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20
6 OAL FAMINE
DRAWS NEAR
OPERATORS AND MINERS IN
! CCNF ERENCE CANNOT AGREE
ON TERMS. AND ADJOURN
FOR DAY

Asi.:n&ton. Nov. l3 by Associa-
'ed rE-ss :'.Js3.c:4 OF Il coai
-HmiAa dew ncarc: tc;,ight with The
nrgot "ti"..s belwetn the miners and
'r:er&toiD apparently at =, complete
sta. Gstill.
Tho S15-ccG1.ni.;ee Of the joint
"nnnitt"2a was n session for about
.hr' e hours. but I WAS annuunced
that naly thc general situation was
d scussed a"d The operations iiI no.
s"b:uit thcr ccurtor PROPOSALS.
ErCl Administrators Garfield made
fhc statement TO the conference thar
as long as the government stands
thc people OF the United State,
aeed must have and Wi have coal.
and will not be prevented by any.
thing that the operators and miner,
might do"
Th" conference adjourned to meet
again tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20
Nation's Supply OF Bitumino..S
Coal Is Reported AS Fast
Vanishing
HINES AND DIRECTOR
STILL IN CONFERENCE
Immediate Prospect of a De-
cIaralion of Military contro!
In Mining Districts, Which
Is Due Mainly To Radical
Activities and Withdrawal
OF Federal Troops.

Chicago. NCy. 19.-(By Associlted
Presa)--The grow ng menace OF ti,-
coal situation was the subject today
CT further discussion by Walker y.
Fl nes director general OF railroads;
and seven REGIONAL directors. Posi-
BE action talked about included A
further reduction in passenger train
service and SHUT ng off coal from
non- essential industries. MIR. Hines
indicate he would ssue d statement
regarding steps to be taken to con,
serve the coal supply now available
What we will consider $ what
means can be employed, by elimi-
nation of consumption except whera
it is ndspensable, to conserve our
coal reserve" said Mr. Hines.
Meanwhile, reports from virtually
all sources were OF "A vanishing sup
ply CT btuminous coal as the approx
matoly 100000 mnerse renamed firm
in ther disposition to await announce
ment Of an agreement by the appar-
emily deadlocked mners-operator
conference at Washington. OF the
gre at union fields. only West Virginia
reported an appreciiable amount of
fuel brought out it being said IS per
cent of the mines in that state were
being operated
An immediate prospect of Il declar.
alton of military control. in the min
ing districts of Iowa. with state oper.
aticn of mines. Il strike OF rf turned
miners in Wyoming. said to have been
due mainly to activities of raidacls
and withdrawal OF federal troops
lfOiH west virginia mafkeui main
Developments in the mining districts
during the last "a hours. Use Of
state soldiers in Wyoming was
threatened by the governor unless
efforts Of radicals to intimidate min
ers who desired to work. ceased.
The REGIONAL directors generally in
formed Mr. Hines that the railroads 5
had sufficient fuel for several days.
the statement of the central wes-
tern direction being an exception.
No general fre ght embargo will be-
considered, Mr.. Hines said, adding
that restricting the fuel supply of non
essential industries in itself woulJ
sharply curtal fre ght shipments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20
|. J. LEAVY SR. IS
LAID TO REST
FUNERAL OF ESTIMABLE CtTI.
ZEN ATTENDED BY MANY
FRIENDS. CONFEDERATE
VETERANS PAY TRIBUTE

Funeral services f0i tile late l.. J.
lie IVY, ST.. were held Yesterday alter
con from The residence, J1a HOY.
tTee'. aud large number III fr ends
cf t,e deceased we're present to pay
their LIST tribute O, love aud esteem
to o&e whom they had known ard
appreciated II lie
The death ol Nr. L,avy cast q
glcom over Brunswick for he mad
spent maay ys;,as here and wa,
held il the h ghest esteem in ali
circles. He Was a loyal aud devoted
husband and Al aftectioaatl father
and a Sterlirg citizen.
The services at the home yester-
day afternoon We're m9le ytt ey-
q edingiy Impressive. Seventeen
memebers OF Camp Jackson Coafed.
! crate Veterans, in command ol Capt.
Frank Harris. were present 10 pa2
their last tribute TO Their conrad.
who one OF the most enthusiastic.
members cf that crS nization. Thc
flower-laden casleet was borne be
tween the files OF the heroes in gra,
and passed under the fold.; of the
( flag OF the Confederacy Il flag be.
meath wh oh the dead soldieI-ciii
zen had fought and which he had
loved SO we'll
The services We're conducted by
Rev. William Johnson. rector of 81.
Marks Episcopal church and wer4
deeply impressive At the conclus on
iof the service, Miss Sadie Dart SAM
in exquisite voice, Our Father
Knows"
The casket was borne from
the house by life long frineds
of Mr.. Leavy. Messrs. Robert Pyley.
Edwin Dart. Lee Robinson. ID. W
krauss, Judge Alfred Crovatt and =.
o. Anderson. and the funeral cortege
headed by the Confederate Veterans.
moved out TO Palmetto cemetery.
As the evening shadows fell, all
that mortal of Louis j. Leavy, was
laid. amid tears and flowers. to its
eternal rest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20
LEAGUE OPPONENT
FORCED TO LEAVE
Ex-cONGRESSMAN NOT ALLOW
ED TO SPEAK AND RIDES BOX
CAR OUT OF TOWN

Apple ton, NJ mn. Nov 19.-Formei
Congressman Ernest Lundcen whai
has been touring the State speaking
against British wilson League.
landed here last night in a refrgera-
tor car, thereby completing an un
scheduled and enfyrced TIP ifram
Ortonyille, twenty miles distant.
According TO the former menbe.
Of Congress- he was to have deliv.
cred his address at Ortonville last
night.
He mounted the platform and or
announcing that he was 10 speak on
the League of Nations was firmly .
but politely told he could not speak.
Several mcn assisted him Off the
stage and escorting him to the
freight yards, locked him in the re
frigerator car.
AS the train neared APPLETON tho
crew, hearing cries coming from the
car, unlocked It and the ex-congress
man tumbled out He was taken ts
the caboose, warmed up and put off
the train here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20

u-a.binr+on Nav IA rp,. ,sso
,.,a,od presy,- A,,or ,b,,o i,orrao
ma, atran,r,. .o ,a,;f,- ,ho t.o.,,, -
neac. haa f., Tod ,ba s.,.,+. ,.,. e.,
NIGHT oavo nm ITO ,t.o.,o, .,s I.i,
,ho tn.tr,,,,a,t a.;d, .r a.,
,,,.op,fx orfo,ts to,.-..d ,.....;,.,,.;,,.
had .ncoosef.o,,. 4,i,od ,,... ......,..
tjon. goirr .loy,,. in d.re,t NV r ,
ma io,.ities
rha Ronnn,...a 1o.,1o,.. ..,,.u.,..,.,
dnsn,, rcd of h,.f,g;no ,,,o+,,.a -
Itbo sor.t.. +o,..t,,.,.. Co.. Il.
otficatio, dac,,rin,, +,,,+ tho: e.,
wos ~ mn and .,for,.,,o ,h, n,otto,.
tbo foroio, ra,a+ior oon;t+
T,yo ra+if.co,iors of tho o+a,
woro talc, an Tho roso,,,ion ,t.ae.o,
INK = RaubIi,a, ,,,,i,,;4,, oon.., ,,iua
tnn YpSprVo ,x-bi,.b
WJson han toId fnap,,,.,..4., ,,.,,.,.,
ma,n ,ho qualifications - ~,
if tha,. Ioy, cona,o. ,,n,,..,
NOV, tba unnualif.ed .otiti,,tio,,
which was lost nv vo+, -, th,tr
eight fo, and fiftv tI,rao .,a;,,.,
Lodges motion to adio,,,r WA ,ho.,
vote of aiobtv.thrao g., s;.
Senator Lodge decIarea ,ba, ,odav
voting constituted tho fin,I d.o..;o,
on tho treaty unless p,e.idant *.
son c:rcnmyen1ed tba sanata ,r1o. h.,
Withdrawing !, ara t,on go s,,tn,it4.
ing it ln Certain orar,sr. tboro
wera dfferencn. of o,in,,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20
CONSUL JENKINS.
MAY Be JAILED
AMI III nE NNUN p
FORMAL ORDER For HIS. iMPRIs.
oNMENT ISSUED BY GRIM
NAL JUDGE AT PUE6LA

Mexico CITY. Noy. ia formal or
der for the Imprisonment of WilIiaG.
o. Jenkins, United States consular
agent at Puebla, on charges OF hay.
ing male false declarations and
threats against poems in case they
testified they saw him at his Haciea
da in company with Federico Cordova
the bandit chieftain was issued today
by Criminal Judge Gonzales Franco
at Puebla, according toadv.ces receiv-
ed from that city. Jenkins, however,
is not yet in Jail and in a statement
ITO the Press, asserts t is untrue that
he is<not allowed to leave che city.
The exact legal status Of the Jen-
kins affahtis obscure and apparently
he is under arrest ;%sbut is free IN the
city of Puebla without bail. The next
move in the case evidently devolves
upon the officials there. as Jenkins
has given his word that he will be
present in court when needed.
Assertion made at the foregn
Office here that no formal note has
50
been received from the United States
demanding the relase of jenkins, al
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20

though It is known that reresentat on
had been made to the Mexican gov
ernment regarding his "molestat.on.
Charges against Jenkins thus far ap
pear to be based on testimony of
poems, who allegc they saw him in
company with Cordrova, but news
papers publish stories to the effect
that there was coercion on both sides
which will probably be developed II
Jenkins succeeds in securing form
al trial on allegations that he conf
spired with the bandit chefta,n for
his own abduction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20
Four Democrats Voted Asainat
Resolution

Washington Nov. 10. Senator
Lodges reservations were the ones
President Wilson said today meant
the notification instead of The rat
fication of the treaty and the admin.
stration senators Tned up soldly
against it.
Four Democrats; Smith, of Georgia
Gore. Of Oklahoma; Shields, of Ten
nessee; and Walsh. of Massachusetts
voted with the Republicans for the
resolution.
This afternoons action resulted
in placing the treaty in parliamen-
taIy status which its enemes declar
ed amounted, at least. temporarily,
to its rejection. Its friends, however,
had hopes of reviving it at the next
session.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20
BREAK in STOCK MARKET
GROWS MORE SERIOUS

New York. Nov. 19-(By Asso-
ciated Press)-The break in the stock
market which began a little more
than q week ago assumed wider and
more serious proortions today, tn
entire list beng carried to the low.
est lavel than for many weeks. The
Sress recess earnings in the sDecula-
tive industra!s ranged from five IL
thirty-three points.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20
RATIFICATION
PEACE TREATY
IS VOTED DOWN
Republicans, Despairing OF Sc.
curing Necessary Majority
Abandon Fight
SENATE ADJ0URNS AT
LATE HOUR LAST NIGHT

Failure To Ratity Treaty VIII
Mean Continuance of Wax.
Time Laws Unti! Next Sas-
sion: and Then Only Slight
Chances Fer Re-openiilg OF
Question. Four Democrats
Vote With Republicans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20

Princess Mafgere oncornupa nj daughter
liam is in
t. s o
the T. the princess last
the but ob'g return to Italy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20


Finally the socialist organ cites a
letter mailed from the Charlottenburg
magistracy in which that municipal
ty, is characterized as the royal resi-.
'dence city Charlottenhurg The Vor-
waerts asks If the authorities are
asleep to allow adj this.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20
ADJOURNS TO
RECONVENE DEC. 1ST.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-j8y Asso-
ciated Press THE house formally
adjourned this afternoon after receiv-
ing word from President Wilson that
he did not object, but will reconvene
the regular sess on on December T.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22
PLAYERS TO GET
 EARLY DISCHARGE

Washington, Jan. 22-Ban John League, called at the War Depart ment today in connection with his eff forts to get baseball players out of the army in time for the spring training and preparation for the com ing season. War Department officials fcniertook to locate the men for him In order that the clubs may arrange to have them file applications for dis charge.
 Since the league players have their places awaiting them, they fall within the class of soldiers whom command ing officers have been authorized to discharge without delay where mill tary efficiency would not be injureE by that action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22
N. Y. Live Stock Market

Beeves---Common to good steers sold at s1o O s15S5 per 100 Tbs. bulls, $6 O s10.5o; COWS, s O s10. Dressed beef, IS O 26c for native sides.
 Calves - Common to prime veals sold at $14 O s1S.5O per 100. lbs; few selected do., s19; culls, s10 o $13.50; fed calves, sS; barnyards, s6 o s7; yearlings, $50 O s6; city dressed veals, 19 O ETC per ID; country dressed r O 25c.
 Sheep---ComTnon to prime sheep sold at s6 O s9 per 100 lbs; cu1ls, $5; common to fair lambs, s135O o s15.5O; cqrlls, s1O O s13; yearlings, $12.50. Dressed mutton, 1s o 17c; a few choice wethers, 1Sc: dressed lambs, q O 25c; a, few choice, 26c.
 Hogs---Medium to fairly heavy sold at s17.75 O SIS per 100 lbs; pigs and light hogs s16 O SIPS; roughs, s15.5o. Country dressed hogs, IS O 24c; roasting pigs. 30 O 36c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22
TWO DIVORCE
 GASES FILED

Two petitions for divorce have been filed with the clerk of the Superior Court.
 Beda A. Carlson, nee Bengston, of Bridgeport. alleged intolerable cruel ty and habitual intemperance against her husband, August Carlson. The couple were married March 12, 1898. The wife desires an absolute divorce and the custody of her 16 year old son, Walter.
 Another petition has been filed by Julia Aimstead Loomis of Bridgeport against her husband, Melvin J. Loom- is of parts unknown, in which the wife alleges infdelity, intemperance and intolerable cruelty as grounds for her complaint. These people were married May IS, 1909. The wife sues for an absolute divorce and the cus- tody of their son, George, who is nine years of age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, higher than ex- tras, Fb. C. 2 O 63c; extras, 61 1-2 O SC; tubs, finest, 60 @ 61c; good to prime, 57 O 5ec.
 Eggs gathered, extras, dog, 64 1-2 o S5c; extra ffrsts. Ss O 64c; hennery whites, fine to fancy, TO O 72c; ordinary to prime. 64 O 69c; gath cred whites, ordinary to fine, 60 O 70c; bullet whites, 62 O 64c; hennery browns, 6S o 69c; gathered browns and mixed colors. 62 O 65c.
 Apples---spitzenbers, s6 O ss; Northern Spy. $6 O s; York imperial, s6 o $S; King, $6 O $7; BalC Y n, s6 O S.50; Ben Davis, $4.5O O s5.75; Green ing, s5 O s750.
 Potatoes---Bermuda- $ O S.5o; Maine, 100 lbs, s2.5o O s3.06; Long Is- land, 100 lbs, 8 O sS.3S.
 Poultry, dressed Turkeys, 40 O 44c: choice young hens, 44c; young hens and toms, 44c; young toms, 44c; chickens, r lbs and under to dog, 42c; IS to A lbs, 42c; 25 to 30 lbs, 39c; 31 to 56 lbs, 33c; s7 to 42 lbs, 33c; 43 to 47 lbs, 34c: AS to 5 lbs, 35c; 56 lbs and over to dog, S5 1-2; fowls, 60 lbs and over to dog, 35c: 4S to 56 lbs, 35 1-2 O S6c; 43 to 47 5bs, B 1-2c; S6 to 42 lbs, S1c; 30 to 95 lbs, BOG; under 30 lbs, 29c. Ducks, lb, 40c. Geese, ID, 34 O s5c.
 Vegetables---Beets 100 bchs, s2 a s4; old, round, per bbl, g O s2.5o: old, long, bbl, s1.50 e g. Carrots, per 100 bchs, $1.5O O s4; old. bbl, $50 O s2.5o. Cabbage, Danish, ton, s25 O $50: Dan ish. bbl, $50 O s1.75; domestic. bbl. s1.25 O $50; red, ton, s8o o s1OO; red. Dbl, s O s6. Onions, yellow, 100 lb bag, $50 O s2.25; red and yellow. culls, 100 ID bag, s1 e SIPS; white, 100 1b bag. s5 O s6. Squash, Hubbard, hbl, $50 O s225: Marrow, dbbl, $50 O s2.25. Turnips, .Rutabaga, bbl, s1.25 O s1.75; white, bbl, S1 O $50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22

trust companies of the country as late as June, 1916.
 Eighth-Although the national banks of the country placed between May, 1917, and November 1, 1918, for themselves and their customers more than Ss,600, 100000 of Liberty Bonds, yet the records show that the deposits of the national banks actual ly increased. between May l, 1917 and November 1. 1918, by s1,975,S76, 900.
 Earnings on Capital Stock
 The average earnings on capital stock for all nattonan banks for the past fiscal year were 1893 per cent. the greatest on record-the earn ings on capital and surplus of all na- tional banks were 11.09 per cent In the forty-nine year period from 1869 to 1918 the average earnings of all national banks amounted to 12.S1 per cent on stock
 Banking Power of the United States Surpasses all Previous Records The banking power of this country today Is nearly two and one-half times as great as ths banking power of the whola world as late as 1890, according
 to Mulhalrs estimate at that time, and the banking power of the United States today is estimated to be seven times greater than our banking DOW CT in 1890.
 Favorable Balance of Trade and How Settled
 The Comptroller says that the ex- cess value of our exports of merchan- disc for the past five years amounts to approximately 1880 million dol lars, which, he says, was settled by the importation of something over one billion dollars of gold from other countries and by our acceptance of approximately ten billion dollars Of short term obligations of debtor na- | tions, of which about two billions were taken by individuals, banks and other corporations, and about eight billions l by the United States government Changes os Title
 All of the national banks in the country having in their title the word German" or words of like import, changed their titles, 29 such changes
 being made in the fiscal year. Legislation Recommended The Comptroller repeats his recom- mendations for legislation regarded as | AAOSCFoS1Iy IOl tIIS pIOlSCllOn Ol the 1 stockholders and depositors of the na- 1 tional banks and for the public bene-
 fit, including the recommendation for the insurance or guarantee of all na- ttonal bank deposits of $5,000 or less Money in the United States The general stock of money in the l United States in June, 1918, was re- ported at 6,741 million dollars, of
 which $360, 100000 was in the Treas ury as assets of the government and | S1,001, 300,000 was held by the Fed
 eral Reserve banks and Federal Re-
 servo Agents against issues of Fed
 era1 Reserve notes, a total of s1,361,.
 600.000 or 20.20 per cent of the gen.
 eral stock being thus held Of the remaining 79.S0 per cent of the money
 of the country, the coin and other
 money in the national and other re.
 porting banks aggregated SS82,700..
 900; with the Federal Reserve banks
 s2,006,200,0 these two items aggre.
 gattng 42.S8 per cent of the tota stock of money.
 The remaining 36.94 per cent, ol | S2,490. 500,0 009, outside of the Treas
 ury and the banks, was presumably
 in the pockets of the people ol khoarded