davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-01
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FURNISHED.
C0MPIETFa,Y FURNIsHEp Apt; TWO BED
rooms, sitting room, bath and kitchen; terms
very reasonable. Apply apt. 7o3, Rochamoesu'
4I3s NEW HAMPsHIRE AVE. N.w.-CoM-
rooms and kitchepette and bath; h-.wh ana
electric lights; immediate possessioni no a cnii-
dren.
MODERN. SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, GA
rage complete; furniture for sale; mt Takoms
Park; for middle March. Information. Frank
lin 1851. -
FURNISHED APT: TWO ROOMS. TILE
bath, electricity, steam heat: overlooking pax;
suitable two gentlemen. Call Saturday. ai.er
p.m. apt. 3, S24 l4th st. NV
WANTED-TW0 Girls TO SHARE FUR
nished four-room apt. with another; $i4 each
per month: Ink. Apt. 10 n. Y. ave. NV.
BACHELOR OF THIRTY-NINE YEARS. OC-
S6PxISG uNnssAATELss sER MaIrE HOUSE
AND ARMY NAVY CLUB: WILL SHARE
SAME OR RENT ROOM TO GENTLEAAN EN- M \
TRAcTIVE sl AND REFINED SURROUNDINGS
AND EXCELLENT SERVICE; EXCELLENT
MEALS PREPARED ST,eHsI ASD SERVED opSopTIS in eMN
N1TY TO RIGHT MAN. ADDRESS BOX
177-R. STAR OFFICE. 2.
TWO ROOMS. BATH AND KITCHEN; NICE
ly furnished, in apartment house. near Column
0'A ~ whnTsR Az 1's'Gs A. sRowS. S s23 isth st
l71S i sT.-Living room. bedroom, nan and
BATH Ink. one block from Metropolitan and
An. clubs and two blocks from STATE. war war
tric light; open fireplace; lease until June or
October. Cali between IL and or and !. 2'
I4o6 GEORGIA AVE. N.w.-TWo FRONT
modern conveniences; gas. electric and hot
water heat furnished: no children. s55.
NO. :. CN0NDAGA. I4s ST. N.E:-F0UR
attractiveiy furnished rooms, first floor: all
modern conveniences' occupancy March Is; no
FIyE-ROOM AID RECEPTION HALL FUR
nished apt. in Mt. Pleasant section. west Of
18Th St; near cars; elderly couple WIN shsss sr
board. Address Box 52-S, Star Office
i706 L ST. NW.-THREE ADJOINING
rooms. with bath and kitchen. on first floor;
electricity and phone: 5.
FAMILY OF THREE WILL SHARE FUR
uished housekeeping apt. with married couple
in exchange for board. Address Box rs. Star
Office.
SECOND FLOOR OF ELEGANT HOME: 40
minutes from Treasury; one block from steam
and trolley cars; rooms, balcony, kitchenette,
electricity. h.-w.h h.. use of bath 500. Phone
Hyatts 99-J. or address Box A., Riyerdale, Nd.
At home after or Sunday after ..
100 2Ist ST. N.W.-BEAUT1FUL BRIGHT
apt. with porch; suitable for 6 or ladies' :
State, War and Navy bldg; facing New Hamp-
shire ave; immediate possession; sle5 per
meth. Phone Franklin 1911.
ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED APT. FOR
three months In modern apt. house NV;
near Col. road and 18th St; four rooms.
hath porch. linen, silver. fine piano; adults
only: S110. North S135.
GROOM. sECoND-FL00R APT. 2 RL0Cks
from War Dept: bedrooms: ideal bachelor
accommoda tions or family; cafe or house
keeping Bethesda "A for appointment.
3 ROOMS, KITCHEN ETTE AND BATH:
rent. ss5 per month. Apply A. o. BLISS
PROPERTIES, 35 st. NV. Phone lincoln
1850.
1903 Q ST. N.W.-sECoND FLOOR TWO
rooms kiichenette and bath: h.w.h.;
linens furnished: sT5 per month, including
heat and gas. -
Evening star., 1919-03-01
WANTED-RooMS.

ONE OR TWO rooms 1or light housekeeping
by man and wife; DO children; preferably in
NV section. Address Box 6S-S. Star Office. 2'
THREE OR FOUR unfurnished or partly fur
nished, by March IS; state price. Address
Box COS, star ONCE
bY YOUNG LADY, room with board room
alone in the vicinity Of Thomas Circle. Ad-
dress Box b6-s, Star ONCE. 2e
THREE furnished or unfurnisAed rooms for
Ink: children, ages 4, 10, is, Address BOX
St-A. star once. %
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms or small
lat; must be neat and clean; NV. pfefe1fed.
Address Box Sis. Star once. 2'
The sun., 1919-02-22
Re.erve Deposit. Increase.

me statement of the Federal Reserv
'ahk In Washington follows.
The sun., 1919-02-22
PoRPHYRY COPPER REPORT.
Earnings OF Four Comp anies show
Falling OF.

The reports Of three OF the four por-
phyry copper companies covering their
operations for the last three months Of
1918. which were made public yesterday,
oisclosed decidedly poor earnings In COM
parison with the reports for previous
quarters That statement 10 particularly
true of Utah Copper, which reported an
abrupt decline In earnings as compared
with previous statements.
Inc Utah statement showed total
prohts FOR the quarter of S3,33l,72s,
against more than 100000 for the
same quarter OF 1917 and more than
t5,ooO,o0o for the preceding quarter in
1918. These earnings were at the rate
or $2.05 share for the final quarter Of
the year. against s3.2s a share In the
preceding quarter and 1915 a share In
the last three months of 1917. After
providing for dividends the last quar-
ter's operations resulted in a deficit Of
more than 100000. while the total
pronts Tor 1918 aggregated s1s.st5,7So.
against s29,9s<,s6s in 1917.
The two other companies making re-
ports for the quarter were Chino and
Ray Consolidated. each showing a deficit
after allowing for dividends Of ss03,17s
and s77+.7I1. respectively. Chino's
profits for the quarter were s66,S0l, or
cents a share. against s2,2S2,1s7,
or $2.62 share In the last quarter Of
1917. Ray Consolidated reported total
prohts of S+oS.11s, or 20 cents a share,
against t2,670,s72. or s1.63 q share in
1917. Chino showed for the whole year
surplus, after providing for dividends
of s22s.407. against s1.524.2s4 in 1917,
and Rays surplus for the year was
$47S.2Se, against $3,7S0,1e9 in 1917.
The sun., 1919-02-22
COTTON STATISTICS.

Week end statistics Of the New Yorf Cotton
EXCHANGE follow:
The sun., 1919-02-22
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Public Service Commission has author
iced the merger OF the Buffalo General
Electric Company with the General Trans
mission Company OF Buffalo.
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany has reduced the wages OF Its smelter
men at Its East Telena plant sixty cents
a day.
Commonwealth Edison Company Ia issu-
ing $4,000. 900 OF tho company's 8 per cent.
gold bonds, which are offered for public
subscription at ss.2b and accrued interest,
yielding approximately ~ per cent. The
pany's sstsS1. 900 nrst 8 per cent. bonds
outstanding, 10 dated September I, 1908.
and natures on June !. 1919
A. e. Lindhejem, assistant cashier OF the
Midland National Bank Of Minneapolis
will become the Canadian representative OF
the Irving National Bank OF New York on
April Is.
independent OF the Equitable Life As
Thomas F. Burgess has been elected as
sistant secretary OF the General Chemical
tiped. ana Charles ". Miiiard. senior as.
sistant secretary OF the company.
New York stock Exchange has admitted
to dealings Tobacco Products Corporation
Fights.
tion their 1919 manual describing the cleo
trio railway, electric lighting and gas and
power companies under their management.
fully annotated ana indsxsd edition OF the
new revenue law and a pamphlet contain
turns aocording 10 that law and copies OF
form for Ming Income tax returns.
Cyril II. Burdett. viee-pTesident Of the
New e,s Els s Msstses s.p cG%ps sas
been elected Metropolitan Insurance Com
pany director. A.
The sun., 1919-02-22
PITTSRI1

supply light. Prime, s6.JOal7.5c. sheep
steady; SUPPLY light prime wethrrs $50
sl2Qls25. Veal calves, IlsQlS.5O. Hogs
steady; receipts, Is double decks; prime
heavies and mediums. si790GlS; heavy
Workers, tlT,boq1S; light Workers slGV
1850: pigs Sl5.50Ql6; roughu. sl59 1865.
The sun., 1919-02-22
PRECEDENT Is SETIN
MALBONE ST. WRECK
B. r. T. Lawyer Admits Liabil-
ity and Jury Awards Widow
a Verdict of $4,000.

A precedent affecting all sufferers
through the B. r. T. catastrophe in the
Malbone street tunnel, Brooklyn. on No
vember /. when nearly 100 persons were
killed, was established yesterday in the
Supreme Court, when responsibility and
liability for the accident were admitted
by Thomas A. Hughes, appearing before
Justice Gavagan as special counsel for
the traction company.
The Jury was charged simply with
determining the amount OF damages to
which Mrs. Laura v. F1ahive of ais
East Thirty-eighth street. Brooklyn. was
entitled by reason OF the death of her
husband In the wreck and a verdict for
$4,000 was returned. This was the first
action growing out Of the accident 10
come before the courts for decision and
settlement. On the same basis the
numerous other actions pending will cost
a million or moro dollars. II has been
estimated.
Efforts were made to settle privately
with Mrs. Flahive. Amounts up to s14,-
900 were rejected by her counsel. i. A.
Spalding of IS Liberty street.
James +. Flahive, the accident victim,
was a stevedore employed by the United
States Government at Governors Island
After the accident Flahive was placed in
an ambulance driven by a young woman
OF the Motor Ambulance Corps, but died
before reaching q hospital. Mrs. F1ahive
and her sixteen months-old son. James r.
Flahive, Jr. were left destitute The
case was given special preference on the
court calendar because OF the widows
financial circumstances ,t
II was intimated to the court by Mr..
Hughes that the B. r. T. Is meeting
much trouble from claims OF persons
who allege they were injured in this
particular wreck. when. as a matter OF
fact. they we're not anywheS- near the
scene at the time.
The sun., 1919-02-22
URGES FARE INCREASE.
Bayne Writes to shonts Relative
to subway Tariff.


Samuel q. Bayne, president of the
seaboard National Bank. has written a
letter to Theodore p. shonts, president
Of the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany. stating that at a recent meeting
OF the directors of the bank they dis
cussed the bad financial effects OF the
subway faro. which was not adequate to
pay the cost of the service. and that the
continuance Of such a policy might re-
suit seriously to the finance Of the entire
city should disaster overtake the sub
ways through lack of funds to keep them
alive and maintain their proper credit
The letter In part follows:
"A prominent fnancier made an i'm
peretive demand on his fellow members
to urge banks and trust companies to
influence the city Government to per-
nit an advance In subway fares. All
the bank and trust company presidents
at the meeting agreed to do 30 when they
found an opportunity to sign a petition
to this effect. i introduced the subject
ut meeting of the Seaboard Bank.
The meeting empowered me to sign q
properly drawn petition. In the present
danger It matters little how or why
money IL needed. But IL It Is not forth.
coming the ramincations of the disaster
will shake the foundations of Manhattan
and those who have caused this will be
held responsible by the victims--the
voters and the general public"
The sun., 1919-02-22
MAY FORCE LOWER
OUTPUT FOR COAL
Operators and Bankers Decide
Curtailment Inevitable il
Wages Stay Up.

Representatives of the owners Of tho
anthracite producing companies In Penn
sylvania, including coal operators and
banking officials, who held a four hour
luncheon conference at the Whitehall
Club yesterday, came to the conclusion
that policy of curtailment of output
would be inevitable unless the miners.
who face three day a week labor, pro-
pose to accept a smaller daily wage for
a four or five day operation. 1t was
declared that tho anthracite companies
face a buyers market. just as the steel.
copper and other producers, and that a.
advance in prices Is out OF the question.
Just what action. II any, was taken at
the conference could not be ascertained
yesterday, but 1t was admitted that
operators. small and large. face a try
ing time during the next six months In
the first place bank borrowings are ex-
tremely heavy, and the mined but unsold
coal is expected to increase before any
attempt can be made to liquidate these
loans.
The smaller producing companies
which enjoyed a differential of rs cents
a ton in the sale price Of their coal, are
in as good II not better condition than
such companies as the Reading and the
Delaware and Hudson Company. All Of
the operating companies enjoyed three
good years despite the fact that the in
crease in wages to employees was double
the increase in the price a ton Of their
product, but the coming six months. II
was said yesterday after the conference.
promise to go Just as far in the down.
ward direction, and the industry has
passed from the extreme OF prosperity.
which was taken away to a large extent
by taxation, to an extreme OF depression
There was no disagreement at the con-
ference as to the gloomy prospects. but
the operators felt that their condition
was no worse than that prevailing in tho
steel and copper industries and tina,
their interests can be protected to a
greater or less extent. The producers,
according to one who attended the con-
ference, see no possibility OF improve.
ment In their condition before September.
but strenuous attempts will be made 10
minimize inevitable losses.
The sun., 1919-02-22
COAL PRICES FALL AGAIN.

A reduction of 20 cents per ton In
the retail price of bItuminous coal de-
livered in Manhattan and The Bronx
was announced yesterday by coal deal
ers in these boroughs. The price is now
S725. This is the second reduction in
retail prices since the Fuel Adminlstra-
ton removed its restrictions. Prices OF
anthracite were recently cut an average
of 20 cents per ton on domestic sizes
steam sizes.
Delos w. Cooke. Federal Fuel Admin
istrator for New York State. announced
yesterday that the office of the Fuel
Administrator for the city and State vii,
DO closed on March /.
The sun., 1919-02-22
sURROGATEs NOTICES.

ANDREWS. HORACE En- pursuance
OF an order OF Honorable John p. Cohalan.
a Surrogate of the County OF New York.
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Horace Z. Andrews late Of
the County of New York, deceased. to
the subscriber at her place of transacting
business at the once OF c. Andrade, Jr.. 81
Vanderbilt Avenue. in the City of New
York. on before the goth day OF July
1919. next. Dated. New York. the 17th day
OF January. 1919. ANTOlNETTE D. AN
Attorney for Executrx. No. SO Vanderbilt
Avenue, Borough Of Manhattan. City of
New York
The sun., 1919-02-22
Live Stock Markets in Other Cities.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. q: -HoE.-Rs-

.. KANSAS soo CITY Feb saik
ers. u54o@ i77o; lights. 'le.soS17'a0;
ca,tle-RSsS.ip''' 900; no sOa South q {:
dressed dressed beef steers ,iaais; Western
steers. s12a17: Southern steers. nomlnaily,
.,ockeFs and feeders, SOLE; bulls. s7.6o0
r Saii'sF &c; yPsarlss : aiS7s He.S
feeders. iioa1T.
CHICAGO. Feb q. - Hogs - Receipts,
90 cents higher than yesterday; light and
light mixed showing most gain; es,imstcd
r",c6 10000 sSs s. ssss :7ssS
Il so; packing s16.T5 1890: throwouts,
ile % q 1878; pigs good to choice, 'l4oo
ct%a,tS:Iiie-Rrceipts, 5000: low grade she
stock strong; other cattle SOW TO ready :
mon and medium, sio.oOa15 10: butcher
stock, cows and hsifsrs. 81 80 q 1923; can;
feeders, good. choice and fancy. VI @
I4T5: inferior. common and medium, ssh
II; veal calves. good and choice, sl6.2o
Sshcep-Rece,pts. 5000: market steady
to strong. Lambs, choice and prime. sis3 30
cuii,. ,14gi5 50; ewes. choice and prime.
sI2d12 80, medium and good. 'loa12i
culls. sa.5Od 500.
ST. LOUIS Feb - s, \, 7;a Stebss H,s
ers, 20 a 25c. higher. Lights $40 317.so;
pigs. .l?.5OH Is; mixed and butchers ~ 90
ml7.so; good heavy. 'l7sSGls; bulk
'' cattie1 re $500; steady. No,lv,
and heifers. ss.6ohls; cows $500 10:
stockers and feeders. s1Odls.5o; tai 20
prime Southern beef steers $40 us; beef
cows and heifers. s1.50nl5: Gamers and
cutters, .'5.5o972S; native calves. $3.50
sheep---ReceIpts. 700; steady. lambs,
81. 5o.a 1890; ewes, N,5o9il:5; Gamers
CINCINNATI. Feb. 2i.-Hogs-Rec.irt.,
$500; slow. Packers and buchers $3.50 a
1890; eommon to choice. sllgis2S; pigs
cattle-Receipts. 500; steady; calves.
she.p--Rec.ipts, 100; STEADY; lambs
steady.
EAST BUFFALO. Feb. sI.-cattis-R.-
ceipts, LOO; good. strong.
Calves-Receipts. 700. 81 higher, $50
Hogs-ReceIpts. 1000: steady. Heavy,
sl7s0a1s; mixed, tl7.75pl7.sO; Workers,
sl7.75a17.s0; light Workers.. sl6.25G 1850;
pigs, 'iS;TS als26i throwouts, '?Vl5.5O;
Sheep and IAmbs-Rceeipts. 400: &C
tive: lambs, s5c lower. Lambs. 81 9ls5O;
others unchanged.
PITTsBURG. Feb. 2I.-Cattie steady;
supply ligpt. Prime, 1i6.toal7.5c. Sheen
steady; SUPPLY light: prime wethcrs. slSd
1866 culis and common. ;t50q6.5o; lambs
steady; receipts, Is double decks prime
heavies and mediums. siT.9OGlS: heavy
Workers. tl7bo11S; light Workers. siGlp
1850: pigs, 1l5.bOQi6; roughu. SIS q 1865.
The sun., 1919-02-22
COFFEE MARKET.

There was an increased volume of
business In coffee futures yesterday. but
as the orders seemed to be In the hands
Of q few brokers' 1t probably reflected
no material broadening OF general in
terest. Brokers with Wall Street and
European connections were rather ag-
gressive buyers particularly during the
early trading. The selling was more
scattered. but proved sufficient to supply
early demand on about Is to 23 points
advance and caused slight reactions. The
market closed 9 to Is points net higher.
The local spot market was quiet and
unchanged at loas for Rio rs.
The sun., 1919-02-22
New Orleans. Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21.-Considerable
selling pressure developed in cotton to-
day and In consequence the market was
at moderate decline during the greater
part OF the session. The close showed net
losses OF 7 to ~ points. March, 2+.52c.
May, 22.ssc.; July. elsie. October.
1880: December, 1880. Spot quiet
and unchanged; middllng, 27c.
The sun., 1919-02-22
800 Stock Transfer Tax stamp.

stock transfer tax stamp OF 800
denomination Is being issued for the
convenience of brokers selling large
blocks of stock Eugene N. Travis, State
Comptroller. announced yosterday. The
largest denomination used previously
was $50. which necessltated separate
sheets of stamps attached 20 largo stock
transfers.
The sun., 1919-02-22
Liverpool Statistics.

LrvERrooL. Feb. 81. - Weekly cotton
statistics: Imports, So 900 bales: Ameri-
can. 10000; stock. 100000, American,
$4,000; forwarded. 10000: American,
$4,000; sales. IL 900; American, 5000.
Quantity afioat, all kinds. III 900
bales quantity aaoat. Amer lean, 124 900
bales
The sun., 1919-02-22

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-Deposits in
teoeral reserve banks increased during
iat week, but discount operations
showed slight decline. Federal re-
serve notes in circulation fell off and
ratio Of reserves TO net deposits and
;'o'e liabilities increased three-tenths of
per cent. Conditions OF the banks at
ne close OF business last night. accord
ing % the weekly statement. follows:
RRaOITprEo
The sun., 1919-02-22

Coffee Cables-Rio was ia5 reis higher at
1is025 for Is. Exchange unchanged at 10 SOD
Receipts 3. 900 bags and stock se5 600 bags. In
Santos spots were unchanged at 1880 for No. T.
Futures unchanged 10 IS reis higher. Receipts
at the ports were 90 900 bags against So ono last
year and %. 900 two years ago. Sac Paulo had
e, 900, against Al. 900 and go, and Jundiahy
10 ooo. against $1,000 and 1000 bags respec.
tiyelY
The sun., 1919-02-22

Receipts for duties at the Custom,
House yesterday were s536,37e11, OF
which St4s,27e.s3 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s3sSosa.2s for recent lnportationa Rs
ceipts For the week. 50 257,227,64.
The sun., 1919-02-22
COTTON FUTURES
ARE IRREGULAR
Market Is Generally Quiet and
List Closes Net Unchanged
to 10 Points Off.
The cotton market was generally quiet

Tho cotton market was generally quiet
yesterday with irregular fluctuations.
After selling at 22.40 early, May con-
tracts declined TO 22.03. but rallied to
22.+3 and closed at 29.2O. with the gen.
eral list closing barely steady. net UNI
changed to 10 points lower. March was
relatively Arm during the greater part
Of the day. but weakened in the late
trading.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance Of to. 20 points. but soon turned
easier under scattered realizing. Other
wise there appeared 20 be very little
pressure. and after selling about s to rs
points net lower prices frmed UP on buy
ing by recent sellers for reaction. Tho
market was narrow and prices promptly
yielded. The close showed reactions of
some II to 80 points from the best.
The sun., 1919-02-22

rlour' $3.50 bbls. grass seed. sss
Ta oeet, $50 bbls. lard, 7.730.250 lbs. /;
hsS, oE'zs7 sacks rye -four. s,4se bills !;
''' luoricating OIL 1880 gals.
The sun., 1919-02-22
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.


st. Louis. Mo, February 4. 1919.
The Board OF Directors of Brown Shoe
Company, Inc. at a meeting held today de-
clared dividend of $3.50 per share upon
the Common Stock of this Company. pay
able March ], 1919, to common stockhold-
ers OF record at the close OF business Feb
ruary 20, 1919.
VIM KRAII, Secretary.
The sun., 1919-02-22
BANKS RESERVES
o. DROP $S5,59S,67O
Decrease Brings Item Down to
Lowest Figure Since
March 2, 1916.
IS NOW At S16,821,81O
Decline Is Due to Reduction Of
Cash Deposited With Re-
serve Bank.

The New York Clearing House and
me Federal Reserve Bank OF New York,
oV,re TO the washington's Birthday hoi-
jdsy' Yesterday issued their weekly
easements giving the condition at the
bsr,nnins OF business yesterday. The
clearing House report disclosed n re-
fnctIon in surplus reserve of $35,5s3,s7
rom s52.4l5.4s0 to s16.sa1,s10. The
surplus reserve in the actual condition
4 the lowest since March 2. 1918.
The clearing house bank statement
showed also an increase in deposits of
nearly SIS 900, 900. At the same time
ne cash reserve of member banks in
are Federal Reserve Bank fell Off more
han $50, 600. 900. The reduction In United
states deposits was nearly $4,000 o00
Notwithstanding the increased activity
IN trading in the New York Stock FIX
range on Thursday there was slight
decrease in the loan and discount ac-
count the falling or amounting to SIT
$4,000.
The Federal Reserve Banks state
,ent showed n rise OF $40, 100000 in
colo holdings and a reduction Of nearly
$4,000, 900 In the amount OF Federal
Reserve notes outstanding. Rediscounts
and advances on commercial paper de-
cined from s51.449.134 to .s46,s17,264.
Redlscounts and advances on United
states obligations fell OF from s731 .071.
oeptances bought dwindled from $54,-
s,T,sSO to s41,ssS.s47.
The member bank deposits. coriing
70 the Reserve Bank statement. fell off
from ss41.609,0 92 to s610.262.3S1. For
ign Government deposits, on the other
hand. increased from ss2,632,063 to
,se,a4e4T9. The summary of weekly
statements Of the New York Clearing
house follows:
CLEARING HOUSE MEMBERS, DAILY
AVERAGE.
Losns, discounts. in
reuments, &c. ..N,IA ,ooo,ooo Inc. S0o, Sos,VVV
Cash in own vaults.
reserve banks...... s7.ssoooo Inc. $4,000
'Reserve in Federal
Reserve Bank OF
member banks. 61S,1sp.oco Inc. 5000
RESERVE in own
vaults state banks
and trust CON-
'R,.erve IN deposit
tares state banks
and trust COM
panles .......,.,... nysooo Inc. $4,000
po.its .............. ssu. S1 900 Inc. sass4.occ
Ne, time deposits. to,es7.oo0 Inc. 81 900
u. s. deposits deducted. ..........s $3.50 sos 900
Aggregate reserve. .eyi .Ns. 600
Excess reserve. ......................... S5S5.b0
lecreaee ........................... 2s2s,6so
CLEARING HOUSE MEMBERS. ACTUAL
CONDITION THIS DAY.
Loans, discounts, in
vesments. &C. ..-.A. 900 Dec 81 ost. 900
Cash in own vaults.
members Federal
reeerve banks....,. 1oo.Hsooo Inc. 307sOoo
Reserve in Federal
Reserve Bank of
member banks. sol, 900 Dec. N.N3.ooo
Reserve In own
vaults, State banks
and trust COM
panies .............. i1.tss,ooo Inc. 5000
Reserve in deposi-
ts-ies stsfe banks -.'
snd trust COM
psnies ..........:.. li.sosOoo Dec, l46, 90
tSet demand de-
POSTS ........,..... 1881 $4,000 Inc Sc s,7 900
Net time deposits. 40. col. 900 Dec. S0oo
Circulation ,........ @,oSs,0oo Dec. ITO 00o
~, deposits deducted. s225 IA 900
Aggregate reserve. B2i a34 900
Excess reserve Observation-Disclosures. 1882. $40
brItdsc So,osS.bTO
Summary OF STATE RANKe AMI TpJrsr
The sun., 1919-02-22

PsS.su.o, OF total reserves 10 net deposit and
az per cent. "''' Hs""'i'' e'mo'neo
.1 Hatlo Of gold reserves 10 Federal Reserve
me- 10 circulation after setting aside sS
Der cent '' nv eop'si' "sohiu0" os-s