davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13
O y q Il Il y y Il Il q O q q q q .
u LITTLE SAUK q
q q q q . q G 4 . Il Il T. II II II u

J. B. johnson of Osaks transacted
business at Little Sauk Friday of
last week.
Mr.. Lee of Browerville, transacted
business at Little Sauk Thursday of
last week. -
Mrs. Elmer Thompson was Sauk
Centre visitor between trains Thurs
day last.
Miss Lillian Lystad and Mrs.
Stevans were Sauk Centre callers on
Saturday.
c.. Bartlett and wife of Long
Prairie. were Little Sauk callers on
Friday last.
Martin Holmquist, left for Nelson,
Mimi, Wednesday to visit a few days
with relatives. ......
Miss Lillian Lystad was Sauk
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13
q Il Il y y y - - Il y Il y II y y ;
+ COUNTRY NEWS /
Items from Live Correspondent
of the Rural Districts
q q pIIs , u q q y q y q q o
q WESTPORT o
q u y y y q q p q q q q q q p =

Mrs. Geo. Bowman has been on
the sick list for several days.
A. E. johnson and daughter Edna
motored to Osakis Saturday evening.
A number of the Westport people
attended the show at Willard Satur-
: day evening.
Mr.. Peterson and Ed Welch motor
ed to Sebeka Saturday, returning
Sunday evening. s..
Edith Hannold of Sauk Centre has
been visiting friends in Westport
for several avs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Tipler are the
proud parents of baby girl. Mother
and baby are doing nicely.
Fred Hales made business trip
to the cities Saturday morning, re-
turning Sunday evening.
Olivia Frederick went to Sauk
Centre Friday where she visited with
Mrs. L. o. Gray for several days.
The dance given by the Sterling
Orchestra from Brooten, May Z, was
we'll attended, all having a very good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Gray spent
Sunday in Westport visiting Mrs.
Gray's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bowman.
Joe Kellogg and Mrs. Linda Bow
man spent Sunday afternoon with
relatives and friends at Osakis and
Alexandria.
Mrs. Linda Bowman and little
daughter, Helen, went to Sauk Cen
tire Saturday to visit friends. They
both returned the same day.
Wanted, Cattle and horses to pas
ture for the season; new fence and
good grass. Frank Morris, Telephone
8 F-310, Sauk Centre. adv 49-pd
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Gray, Lewis
Larson and Olivia Frederick of Sauk
Centre, attended the dance in West
port Friday evening.
Agnes and Angie Cannon and Yer
non Gray met with bad accident
while out riding Sunday afternoon.
While going down hill near the ].
M. Miller farm dog ran out in front
of their car. Attempting to avoid the
dog, the car skidded and turned
turtle, throwing them into the ditch
The girls are both suffering from
severe wounds, but at this writing
do not know how severe they may be
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13

Centre shopper between trains Thurs
day of last week.
Miss Hazel Drager was a Sauk
Centre shopper between trains We'd
nesday of last week.
William Rasmussen, accompanied
by John and Joe Kortan, left fo1
Pine Wood, Mimi, Wednesday OF
last week to attend to business.
Is Capital and Labor entirely to
blame for the high cost of living, or
it the agitation to blame? A heated
argument along this line could have
been heard in Little Sauk Monday
evening.
A meeting of the Oscar Jacobson
Post of the American Legion will be
held Friday evening, May 18th. AS
there is a great deal of business OF
importance to be taken up at this
meeting the presence of each member
is requested. Other service men are
cordially invited to attend.
Dance at Little Sauk, MINI.
Bartlett's keystone Orchestra OF
Long Prairie will play for dance at
the New Palace Hall, Of Little Sauk,
Saturday evening, May Is. Special
show before the dance, showing one
of the biggest releases in the film
game, "Stolen Orders" This is one
YOU sure want to see. Show starts at
$3.50 p. m.-Adv.
Land Moving Around Little Sauk
L. H. Nelson reports the following
land sales, negotiated by him; E. d.
Paquin, selling 12o acres, one mile
north of Little Sank, to E. E. Kurger,
of slayton, MINI. Olaf Hanson sell
ing his eighty acre farm in Little
Sauk Township to an Iowa buyer, and
Archie Drager, selling his forty to
William Rasmussen. B..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13

Mrs. John Nelson Thursday after
noon. Several from here attended.
good sized crowd was out and all en-
joyed themselves very much.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25

The Wizard foot-relief man at ourstore
will put your feet delightfully."-. at ease
in the stylish shoes you want to wear.
Come let this visiting expert Of the
Wizard System Of Foot Correction re-
move the cause of your foot trouble.
He will adjust soft leather inserts in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25
Kicking Over the Traces az,

Quite frequently, Of late, such super
pay, ,triotic and ultra loyal papers like
the Broaon County Jourral, the m ankq-
70 70 Free Press and others Of their ochre
hue, blinded by reactionary partisan
ship, SO far forget their war time loyalty
to the present administration that they
deride and ridicule the schoolnnaster-
president and his coterie OF ofice-holders.
IN our last weeks issue we pointed out
how the Journal publisher belittled the
Liberty Bonds, whose purchase by
everyone rich and poor alike he SO
persistently Urged for a considera-
ton during the war.
Today we want to call the attention
OF our readers to a cartoon appearing
in the lNdaakoto Free Press of last Wed
nesday, which is a satire on the sending
OF money and foodstuffs to Europe by
our government. The cartoon is really
not so bad, for it refers to several vital
matters which thoroughly coincide with
the contentious Of "a large number of
good people thro~ gho.t the United
States, but which were very unpopular
during the war, For instance, true
blue and loyal Americans have consis-
tently opposed the loaning Of huge sims
OF money to European governments,
already overburdened with war debts.
The cartoon in question depicts the
loading Of Taxpayers money into a
freight car bearing the inscription: mil
lions for renodeling and bossing the
world: The little donkey, hitched to
the big wagon bearing the taxpayers
money is evidently a caricatgre on
the Democratic party, while the South
ern' appearance Of the man on the
wagon and the one feeding the donkey
corn is further Indication of the politi-
cal hue Of the cartoon Another freight
car is labeled: Millions Of dollars for
foreign countries to buy food supplies -
while a third is posted with the signi-
fcant words: Millions to encourage
extravaganza in Europe" In the fore
ground, returned doughboy is depicted,
hobbling along on crutches, and at his
feet a poster bearing the inscription
Discharged from the hospital without
health and without pay The left
sleeve Of his uniform coat is decorated
with three inverted cheverons, denoting
IS months or more service with the
colors .t.,
AS stated above, this cartoon, which
is entitled:> charity Begins Abroad .
is really not so bad, but we are positive
that had it appeared in the Re1iew CT
in any other true blue american news
paper, the Free Press, the Journal and
other would-be patriotic papers would
have emitted howl that might have
been heard half way around the globe,
and we would again be called socialistic,
anarchistic, bolshevistic and similar sup
posedly dishonorable appellations.
Nevertheless, it is somewhat encourag-
ing to note that the Free Press is follow.
ing closely in the footsteps of it's loca.
con- pay ",triot, even though it's change
Of heart, like that OF. the Journal pub
Usher, has come about through a desire
to bring the Democratic administration
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25
CHANGE INITIATION.


Grand Knight Henry J. Berg Of st.
Patrick Council, K. Of c., of this city,
attended a meeting Of the general COM
mittee Of the knights. of Columbus Of
Minnesota, which was held at Mime
apolis, Saturday. Among the important
matters to be disposed Of during this
session was the changing Of the date for
the initiation of candidates into the
fourth degree. It was decided to hold
this Initiation ons Columbus Day, Oct.
II, henceforth.s Heretofore it has taken
place in the early spring.
Mrs. Leary of Sleepy We was, pro
fessional visitor here the fore part Of
last week. ;,.
Frank Franta, who has been in the
employ Of the st. Clair Co, at Mime
apolis for some time, was a guest at the
home: Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T ranta, on North Minnesota street
early lastSWeek. From here he departed
for Heniming, Mont, to accept his for
mer position in a. bank owned by the
samesIeornp any, and which he resigned
to volunteer for Hillary service.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR a BAD COLD

. Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
It is the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus driving a
cold from the system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is Inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25

Mrs Louis Fitzner has returned to
her. home at CORTLAND, after receiving
medical attention at the Union hospital
here. She Is doing we'll. Il
The citizens CT our neighboring CITY
Sleepy Eye, are. warming up to the
approaching spring election. Accord
ing to the Progressive several prospec-
tive candidates have already been men
toned, although none of them have as
yet announced their aspirations along
this line.
Last Tuesday H. H: Offerman Of Sleepy
Eye called on VIM Radl, also of that
city, who is receiving medical attention
at local hospital. The latter was also
visited by his sisters, Mesdames Andrew
zwaschka, Ed. Klein and Barney Stef-
fen, early last week. Mr.. Radl was
quite low, following an operation to
which he, submitted recently, but is now
convalescing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25

Mrs. Henry Kohn of CORTLAND was a
New Ulm visitor last Tuesday,, ~
Jacob Lang Of Sleepy Eye transacted
Business here, Tuesday of last week.
Miss Theresa Wiedl Of Sleepy Eye
visited her parents in this city, recently.
County Superintendent R. B. Kennedy
was a business caller at Sleepy Eye,
last Tuesday. " F.
81. R. Schwartz was guest at the
home of his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schobert, at Sleepy
Eye, the fore part Of last week. r s
John Ruhnow Of Lafayette township
has purchased the Chas. Borchert 1esi-
dence property on North Franklin street,
the consideration being $1,000. .
Monday was legal holiday for the
banks, schools and city and county
offices. Washington's birthday falling
on Sunday, this was postponed to the
following day ~. p.
Henry J. Berg, Jr::, son of County
Treasurer and Mrs. Henry J. Berg Of
this city, removed with his family from
jackson to Minneapolis, Fir day, where
he has accepted a position with large
drug company. 49, t.~.s...
Henry ]. Berg, Jr., son of County
Treasurer and Mrs. Henry j.. Berg Of
this city, removed with his family from
Jackson to Minneapolis, Friday, where
he has accepted a position with large
drug company. =.
Vim. H. Meyer Of La Crosse arrived
here yesterday morning enroute home
from business trip to the West. Mr..
Meyer enjoyed brief visit with relatives
and friends here, leaving for La Crosse
yesterday afternoon. He is son-in-
law of Mrs. Caroline Frenzel, of this city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25
BEE HIVE EXTENSION
II. SPLENDID APPEARANCE
New Addition to Popular Store in
Line With Present Day Devel-
opments.

An air Of. big city life prevails in the
Bee Hive on Minnesota street since the
finishing touches have been put on the
extension in the rear and this new addi-
tion was included in the store some ten
days ago. The improvement gives this
popular rendezvous of New Ulm ladies
an appearance Of rarely equalled attrae-
tiveness. The color effects Of the rich
green carpet on the floor and of the
deep broWn-black birch mahogany finish
of the cabinet walls are very pleasing
to the eye and give this part Of the
shop a distinguished appearance.
With the new addition the Bee Hive
now has a total length or depth Of 1863
feet, IS feet having been added by the
latest improvement This new space
lis taken up mostly by Ready-to-war
cabinets, filed with all kinds Of myladys'
apparel. Behind nirrored doors they
conceal first class goods in motor coats,
suits, ladies coats, children's coats,
dresses, skirts and petticoats Of all styles
and prices There is a work room at
the rear end Of the store, with large
closet for goods to be changed. The
ether space of the rear end is taken, up
by two fitting rooms. One of them
also may be Used as a rest room as soon
as the necessary furniture has been
installed.
Some changes also have been made
in the office Of the store. It has been
enlarged considerably and a partition wall
separates Mr.. Och's private 0 &c from
the cashiers Office: The bookkeeper
has her desk in the rear Office of Mr..
Ochs. It will be remembered that
Mr.: Ochs, owner of the Bee Hive, lately
made his two sons, Ferdinand s and
Anton partners in the business. No
doubt, the growth Of this store is keeping
up with present day developments
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25
RUB BACKACHE: AND
lUMbAG0 RIGHT OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
small bottle Of old honest
st. Jacobs Iiniment

When your back is sore and lame or.
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a
80 cent bottle Of old, honest .St.
Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store,
pour a little in your hand and rub Il
right into the pain or ache, and by the
time you count fifty, the soreness and
lameness is gone. l, +, 3fi
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the ache and pain right
out Of your back and ends the misery,
1T is magical, yet abso lutely harmless
and doesn't burn the skin. 1fs
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
and lame back misery 60 promptly!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25
GRAND THEATRE
G. w. SCHLOTTMAN,. Prop.

in disrepute to the end that the Repub-
lican plunderbund may have better
chance, of again feeding at the public
crib,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25

The Aloha Club will be entertained
at the home of Miss Bertha Pfeiffer, l
Friday evening. Miss Rfeiffer and Miss
,sauter will be the hostesses.-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25

overlapping pockets. building a nat
uras, comfortable support under the.
weak parts Of your feet. Wizards con-
thin no metal. Theya are made entirely
Of leather, colt, pliable, ieathcr-light.
There is no other method like the
Wizard to restore your feet to normal.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
TOBACCO MARKET QUIET.
At Standstill Pending Agreement
Between Buyers and Sellers.

BALTIMORE. June IL (SpeciaD.-
Leaf tobacco receipts the past week
were only eighty-four hogsheads and
no sales. The market Is at a stand
still pending an agreement between
buyers and sellers regarding the pro-
posed additional charge for cask from
/ 90 to 500 per hogshead. Prices to-
day for Maryland tobacco per 100
pounds: Inferior and frosted. firm
leaf. 7.G0a120O; sound common and
greenish. 2O.0Oa25.OO; good common.
26.OOa3O.00; medium. 31.00a35.00; good
to fine red, 36.0Oa53.0O; fancy, 53.50a
$500; seconds. common to medium,
12.O0a32 90; seconds, good to fine, $500
a45.O0; bay tobacco, fre-cured. 15.00a
1000; upper country, air-cured. 1900
a41.O0; ground leaves, 8.00a40.00; un-
sound and badly mixed packages from
l to cents per pound lower.
Stock in warehouses today: Mary
land, 1925 hogsheads; Ohio. 3,271
hogsheads. making a total of S.196
hogsheads.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
LOAN FUND
FOR WOOL PRODUCERS
Bankers and Sheep Ranchers Call
ed to Conference in Chicago
to Consider Proposal.

Western bankers and sheep ranchers
were asked today to meet at Chicago
on June II to consider means for re-
establishing a market for wool and
for giving financial aid to the pro-
dueers.
The conference, called by Senators
Walsh. Montana; Pittman, Nevada: !:
King. Utah: Hitchcock, Nebraska, and
Chamberlain, Oregon, will consider
creation of a fund from which loans
may be made to the wool producers.
Governors Also Invited.
kilograms asking attendance at the
conference were sent by the senators
to the governors of the federal re-
serve banks at San Francisco, Kansas
City and Minneapolis. and to officers
of the National Wool Growers Asso-
citation.
Gov. Harding of the Federal Reserve
Board. who suggested the conference,
that in 1914 the bankers and southern
cotton growers were able, through
the creation of a loan fund, to stimu-
late the cotton market.
Gov. Harding States Object.
The conference. Gov. Harding sug-
eested, should be with the view of
working out Of some plan which
would restore confidence and re-estab-
lish the market for wool, and in the
meantime provide producers with the
means of carrying their wool while
it is awaiting a market.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Money So Cheap and Plentiful
Russians Keep IT in Barrels
Currency NoD One Of Cheapest of Nation's Products.
Pocketbooks Inadequate for Daily or Weekly
Supply of Rubles-Kopek Disappears.

ON :Ro1RD SUN1TED-sTATEs DE-
sTRoYER. BLACK SEA. June !
fCnrreardndenee Of the Ass1eiated
Preaal-Russian money is one Of the
cheapest of Russian products. It ia
literally dispensed tn bales. The eld-
fashioned Peoketbeek no longer ia
sufficiently large to carry ene's daily
or weekly supply of rublea. of which
one American dollar will buy about
1000, In normal times the ruhle had
an exchange value of about half a
dollar,
sian refugees ia falta. a Black sea
port. who have to keep their currency
in trunks. baxes and barrels,
The kepeo has long since disap-
peared az a standard unit in Russian
money, In YaIta, smaller denomtna-
pie brandish 5000 and 10000 ruble
notes as though they represented only
a few faFthiAEs,
Ya1ta Unique City.
a correspondent of the Associated
Press who has just made tour OF the
Black sea towns on board the Ameri-
can destroyer Smith Thompson found
Yalta to be unique among all the
cities on the BLACK sea. 1t ia the emily
p4dCo Al bOutHcIA ISuSSId WHST0 one
does not see hunger nor distress, AT
one time It was the summer home of
the late Emperor of Russia. The boil
shevists have obtained control Of 1t,
but have spared the fine imperial pal
ace, with Its sumptueus garden and
decorations Of regal grandeur
There were upward of 10000 Rus
sian refugees in Yalta whom the cor
respondent visited the city. but the
majority of these were well-to- do and
able to take care OF themselves, In
anticipation of belshevik invasion
many OF them we're preparing to
leave for Censtantinople. France and
England.
Sell Jewels at E1aettan OF Cast,
Those who were temporarily sheFt
OF money were paddlins theiF dia-
monds apd jewels at a fraction Of
their cast, Every second store in the
town was clearing house for valu-
able fuTa, yugs, tFjAkets and other
personal p6E6eEGioRs.
Sehastopoi, the chief city Of Crimea,
had $4,000 refugees, but mast Of
them were satisfied to- remain, as they
felt 6ehastepol was comparatively
secure from holsheyiki: There SEEM
ed to be ample food for the pepWla-
tien, but the hospitals we're short of
vital necessities,
In the area perth of Naveressisk.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

Try This IN Your ga&ee Rets :.
1kzm a. RMtm asascsipt. .lS
twa pstStses Wh{sh yeRe fapnd IN aeS
coFaer Of an empty haK aRa Wese q
Evening star., 1920-06-13
NEw'roRk~nANK STATEMENT

NEW IU1SN xAANh STATF1MESE
NEW YORK. juno 1.-THE actual
condition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $3s.0sS.9to reserve in
excess Of legal requirements, This la
an increase Of Sa.5s1.51a from last
week,
The statement follows;
Loans. discounts. etc. Sa,114. .0s4seo6s
decrease. $15.2S4.o0o.
Cash in own vaults meMhers FEDERAL
sssssse IS kss .eas bank ssa.77a'oee' decrease
Reserve in federal reserve baHk of
member hanka saz4.1a1.eao: increase.
Reserve in ewn--vaults.. state eanks
and trust companies. S&7s1.oo0i ae-
Reserve in depesitaries. state hanEa
and trust companies. $s.144.eoos de-
crease, $1s6,0e0.
Net demand depeaits. S&.1s4.sJd.eeeI
decrease. ss.s1o.eeo; Omitted States
asR1ss's Tms aeposits asaasssss ss4ssocco: decrease
Giroulatien. ss4,sAAeeos decresss
Aggregate reserve, s5ss.11s.ocs
Excess reserve. ssa.ess.s1o; increase
S9,b31.b1d,
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York, net
included in clearing house statements
Loasn, discounts. etc. $7saa4l.eeai
increase, &6.647. 400.
Gold, ss.a7a.40o; decrease, 11aa.aee,
Currency and bank notes. $1arS7s.-
Deposits with federal reserve bank,
New York. $7h.ssa,boei. deereassr'
sass. SEQ, Total deposits. SSsa,asasaqui
decrease, $3.09s.000:
Total deposits, eliminating aMaWNts
due from reserve deposttariea and
from ether banks and trust eam.
panies in New York city and United
states deposits, sslA7aa.soei increase
Banks; Cash in vault, ss6.eTs.eeo.
Trust companiess Cash in vault
t77.641, 400.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
EIGHT GERMAN TANKERS
AWARDED TO AMERICA
Controversy Over "0il Carriers"
Started EARLY in 1919-To Be
Used Across Atlantic.

PARIS. June 12.-Eight oil tankers
belonging to a German subsidiary of
the Standard Oil Company finally have
been allotted to the United States for
the transport of petrol and oil to
Europe, according to an official COM
munication issued this evening by the
reparations commission.
of controversy since January. 1919.
The rights Of nations. among them
France, Italy and Great Britain, were
involved.
Question of ownership Of the tank
ers has been reserved and VIII De
examined into later by an arbitration
tribunal.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Wheat. spot,
steady; No. red and No. hard, 3.02
and No mixed durum. 2.95. elf. track,
New York. export. Corn, spot. easy;
No. 2, yellow. 205K. cost and freight,
New York, June shipment. Oats. spot,
unsettled: No / white, 1.35a1.38.
Evaporated apples dull; prunes unset
tied; apricots and peaches steady: rails
ins firm.
other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

running ar far Az Kuban,, there.ara
said to be 100000 refugees who were
forced to flee from their homes in
Kursk. foltava. Kiev, Kharkov and
other cities, Throughout the towns Of
southern Ruasia there Is a general
prevalence of typhus. due to ever
crowdihg. lack of soap. scarcity of
physieiaRs and Indifference to elean-
lfnesa,
Evening star., 1920-06-13

who recently died in London. is sur
vived by her only child. Frances Car
net Wolseley, who succeeds her
father as viscountess in her own
right.
Evening star., 1920-06-13


June1 June41 June1s 1919.
Gold
F.
s75
y n1eeooo 900
Evening star., 1920-06-13
No Gift.

FROM thu Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Any eaak gives Me lets ef
back TALK does yaUrs?
Mrs h:1Nai she chaFEes'Me>vis q
Week Ser 1t.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES.


to
Evening star., 1920-06-13
One of the Family.

From the Boston Transcr1pt.
did you ever come into close rela-
tionship with poverty?"
We'll, I've got as far as my uncle's
several times"
Evening star., 1920-06-13

r. Board ...........
Gold with for. agencies
Total gold held by bks.
Gold with F. R. agents.
Gold redemption fund. q
Total gold reserves. >.
Legal tender notes, sill
Ters etc. .-s~.-...
Total reserves --...
Bills discounted
Secured by govt. war
obligations ........
All other ............,
Bills bought In open mkt.
Total bills on hand, -,
o. 8. govt. bonds. -.
o. 8. victory notes..
q. s. cts. Of indebt' ness
Total earning assets.
Bank premises ........
Uncol. items & other de-
dues. from gr. depos.
so redempt. fund agt.
F. r. bank notes. -.
AL other resources 49,.
Total resources -.
LIABILITIES,
Capital paid In ........
Surplus ..............s
Govt. deposits .......,
Due to mem's-res. acct.
Deferred avail'ity items
Other deposits, includ.
Ing for. govt. credits.
Total gross deposits. .
F. r. notes in act. cir.
F. r. bank notes in cir
culation-net liability
All other liabilities. -.
Total liabilities =,
Ratio Of total reserves
and +. r. note liahilit
Ratio Of gold reserves I
In circulation after
S5T against net depo