davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
Mummies in Arid Lands.

Mummies, generally speaking, are
products of rainless regions as,
for example, Egypt. Thus it is not
surprising that the ancient Peruvians
should have mummlfed their dead
likewise the cliff dwellers and other
early inhabitants of our own south
west.
Mummies are natural products in
desert countries. The process adopt
ed by the old-time Egyptian priests,
whose profitable business it was to
do all that work, merely helped,
Mummies of camels and men, lying
where they fell, serve as waymarks
fer caravans in the Sahara.
The Egyptians Of old regarded
cats and dogs as sacred; likewise
ibises ard hawks. These were COM
monty mummiied, being wrapped in
linen and buried in copper coffins, or
more commonly in vases of terra
Gotta.
Mummifying is a process of de-
hydration, signifying merely the
withdrawal of all moisture from the
body.
Interesting experiments recently
have been made in the restoration"
of rummies obtained from caves in
the southwest. When such a num-
my is placed in closed box and
steam is slowly introduced, it grad
ually absorbs the moisture and re-
sunes somewhat Of the contours Of
the person in life, giving notion of
what he looked like.-kansas City
Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06

the barracks, he saw a private pass.
in full uniform with bucket.
This reused the sergeant major to:
a fury, and he promptly dashed to-
the door and hailed the private.
''Where are you going?"
''To fetch some water, sir" replied
the man.
"Whatw yelled the sergeant ma
jor. Gin those trousers?"
'No, sir; in the bucket"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06

At last we are going to have our
labcrs rewarded, we say cCr labccs,
becauzc for years and years We have
advocated The removal Of The grade
crossings between Now3er>y ard
Prosperity. II season and cut OF
seazo,. we have advoc2ted the ren2ov-
| C these dangerous crossings.
Some months ago the movement tcoa
shape ard he rights OF way were &C.
cured ard portion CT t.s22 rev read
bed was made but then the thing
stopped. Now, however, the force is
actually at work and very soon the
road will be all on one side Of the
railroad and there we'll be no grade
crossing of the railroad between
Newberry and Prosperity until you
reach the town, and then you have
only the Southern to cross. Good for
Supervisor Sample. 1t is something
worth while that he has accomplish
ed while supervisor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06

DIR. Jervey is unfair to DR.. Nc
Mullen and to DR.. Goodwin in some
of the statements made in the article
he sent to the press. For instance,
DR.. Goodwin and DR.. McMullen did
not see the identical children in every
instance. DR.. Goodwin examined
some children that DR.. McMullen has
not seen, while DR.. McMullen saw
a number of children, as we'll as
adults, which had never been examin-
ed by DR.. Goodwin.
Again, DR.. Jervey seems to be un-
der the impression that the children
here were forced to undergo the
operation. The contrary of this is
true. 1t was repeatedly stated by the
health authorities, state and local,
that the operations were not com
pulsory.
Dr.. Jervey seems also to have been
informed, and it appears that he be-
lieves the information, that the par
ents Of the children were forced to
sign releases against the result Of
the operations. No parents signed
such paper, is our information. The
parents did sign a consent to the
operation, such consent as is very
often given in many hospitals. But
no parent signed any paper releasing
any one from liability as to the re-
suit of the treatment or operation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
Calvin Crozisr CHAPTER.

The Calvin Crozier chapter, U. D.
c., VIII hold its regular meeting at
the home Of Misses Lila and julia
Summer, Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clock with Mrs. Hugh Summer,
Mrs. D. J. Burns and Mrs. Everett
Evans as associate hostesses.s
Mrs. T. P. Johnson,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
GREENWOOD MEN BUY
GCLDVILLE MILL
Senator S. H. McGhee and Associates
Purchase Mill and Take Charge.
Greenville Index-J Journal.

Greenville Index-J Journal.
! Sen. S. H. McGhee and business
associates have bourht the cotton
mill located at Goldville in Laurens
county, known as the Banna Cotton
Mill and took active charge Of the
prcner+y IS of da-e January the first.
The active officers ct the new cor
ror~t' or which IS TO he in control CT
The p~oner.v vii be S. II. McChee,
r,,s' 81. aai treasurer; G. ?. Sloan,
secretary.
o2a. = ~hcc -oc-~e! az option OF
the e,>+i-> -, e+c~', e:
= r., -, -, ,-H--.->r.
&z = { i.a
:,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
A Better Way.

From London Answers.
The sergeant major was Q bit Of
& n.2rtise It does hanEel some
tiares--snd was cons antI-- finding
fault with the slich:ea1 }f2;ngs.
C.;:.e l;..:yy-, as l:e ss5 ii his Room ii.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06

"T ncticed you wave yoSr hand to
that traffic policeman"
eyes" said the naotcrist.
"O'l friend Of ycurs?"
Gin way. He's carcied me to
coort few times" s"-Birminghann
Age-Ieta,d.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06

to whom Zabielski had entrusted the
care Of his bank oboks said he told
her he was saving money to take
back to Russia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
Morris-Mann.

Miss Florence Morris and M. Jacob
Mann were married or Sunday morn
irg at 1890 o'clock at the residence
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Morris, east Main street, by the
Rev. D. Earesh Of Columbia. The
forturate grcon, and MS pgctty bride
left for Prosperity through the
county and bearded the next tram
3cr bridal tc,.r somewhere, from
which hey VIII return to make tha =
home il S2a-taab1rg, where IA.
ar. ra=idas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06

EcT2acr~v tJ:a:o:s :o- F@d@@al C7u=5.
The federal court which IS to con-
we're 81 G~eerwcc3 II February VII
draw tie following iugc:s from New
'e@av county: Grand Jury, I. 4.
Smith, Jr. Petit jurors, Y. ?.
Dor1in;ck (poss;tly meant for Lolli-
ricki, 2. T. Livingston, S. y.
Brown. Second week, ". D. stil-
we'll, J. R. spearman, Jr., J. W. Ep-
ting, A. 3. Miller, E. 3. Martin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06

THE HE
Willie Mayer paying the fee Of SIS.
will be in Newberry Wednesday.
Followed by Alice Brady Thursday
| in "The Fear Market"
For assault and battery, striking
Ruby Atwood, colored, George At
wood paid $50, as fined by the record
er Friday.
! Tuesday at the opera house Nabe.
Nor:la:ld will BE featured in "Whel
Doctors Disagree" This he's no
reference whatsoever to t:&chcnaa.
It is now the firm name Of C. J..
Jones G Son, Mr.. J. X. jones having
returned TO Newbercy and gone il.
with his father in business.
The fresh supply Of ccca-cola that
was last received by Fir. Fischer
made many people here feel Ike
dancing "Thc Fischac's Hornpipe.
This being political year and
'Eeverythirg" going to run, We rise to
remark that ore Of the campaign
Songs viii he, "Ihe Campbel!s Are
Coming"
Monday morning, the coolest day
Of the winter in these parts, The
thermometer registered II degrees.
Mr.. Peterson says that one year age
today, Tuesday, it registered Is.
: Goods and other students and pupils
from Greenville, Silverstreet and
elsewhere in the state and country
are "refocking" to Newberry college
and the schools today.
! Assisted by physicians of Newberry
DR.. McMullen, the federal service
health officer, operated on about 50
more cases of trachonla here
Friday ard returned on Saturday to
perform several more operations.
! Fire destroyed Mr. Robert Smiths
big barn and shed on his dairy farm
at Kinards Monday morning at about
8 o'clock. Our informant didn't
know much to tell, except that Sir.
S7ni.h oie no. less a.>y o. MS COW
R5..l1 heels caused a young New
2eli% Et,y 70 -S.A a'.' 'tss-- T. !.1>'A q
her .ae. % she sc-o! as y" e @o-' I
Gu" - '-3',ii.- @-e We S"--' IS 4
We COZ see 21" tA3y cS.H e'-,-
sI21o si2.e on some OF me heezs.
p Hea.i.re q lSs' I 1loaJ S,ase
lss'c5: Iit.S'Ess2 ,"c-- 1'2"' .e
Starving ~ 'no@sS.Escs II AU-ops' II
j ma 20 s.,'--~1 '-.-S '--3@ we see
s..' p-o- .,5-oa ana 'n1 "''@ & q
ioots.10-i III ms e:"h'. : - "a
u 'i!e 0S'}''''S': Ii lii.''5 9-ace@'
~ nHo as- IN. t;''.S-S 81 eo''iS.'5' 10 10
~i!e le.s'S-'t'- '-' ts',-oil .'ii1 -,
~, ~ 'i-s us-e.S.'.1.' 90
'lto 80 ~, @''e - me- a' |
e"ai' muse oeS""S A,ohiiin, '0u"S
1l -. ~ w.. ~ ~ 1o.,o ~ =. - .
e~ .,O -, ~. - III
~ ~'l '-'0 ''01 40
~
having oee.r II, p"o ne'''il siiiee
ies' 'alo@,S aui 'o!lNs.one ~, na' ne, q
1lueu W .loSe 01' n, BUSINESS ,i
hoiiii iiaS iei'eu 'iiS oiu e.ano anu ~
IS ohoefs'ooo tiia' ne VIII open up
DooA anu s'a'.oiiery S.oie' ueaiiis
III OooAs' magazines soclal anu oosi-
ness seaelonery' ONCE soppiles' ruo-
Der s'amps'
lhe experience 'ha' Mr. Lawson
Long galieo willie coiouc'iie 'iie
ioceiy DuS'i,esS VIII eiaDie iini W
De q goou salesman LUZ 'ie ii,.h ..
w. H. onii.ii " ooh' ne 10 capao!e VI
dealing WIN men u aii oeseiipsioiiS'
"nether JONES' oro"h' ola1li or
Long, LlcluuihS oo Lung 1o Lols'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
|sOl MILLER, "a, DIES
AFTER LENGTHY ILLNESS
WAS Pioneer OF Newport News, and
n Later Removed to Richmond.
Burial Today in Petersburg.

Sol Miller, well-known citizen OF
L Highland Park. and a member of Acca
ETcmple. Mystic Shrine, died at his
\ home, 1925 Enslow Avenue. yesterday
/ forenoon, in his fifty-tlfth year.
= Mr., Miller was prominently con-
/ necied with business enterprises in
Newport News for many years, up to
about two years ago, when failing
health forced him TO retire from ac-
tive service, when he moved TO Rich
Tnond and purchased the Enslow
Avenue home.
Is He married Miss Minnie Crowdcr.
,.of Richmond. and his wife survives
him. There are no children. Two
sisters also survive him-Mrs. Marion
Myers. of Greenville. S. c., and Mrs.
Samuel Reinach, of Petersburg.
The body, accompanied by family
and friends. will be conveyed to Pc
.tersburG this afternoon in special
car oyer the Richmond and Peters
burg electric line. leaving South Rich
mond at 3 o'clock. lnterment will be
In old Blandford Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
KILAUEA BREAKS FORTH,
IN WONDERFUL ERUPTION
Magnificent Spectacle Unparalleled
Sfncc.;1S6S Holds Sway mt
Iiilo, Hawaii

HILO. ISLAND OF HAWAII. April
1O.-Rilauca volcano. which during
the closing months of 1919 produced
an eruption surprising anything of
its Kind in recent years. opened 1920
with another magnificent spectacle
which had not been parallelcd since
1865.
On December %. lava from Kilauea
forced Its way up through the floor
OF the Kau desert, six miles distant
from the firepit OF the crater, and by
New Years Day observers were
watching a flow of molten lava, six
miles long and 100 yards wide, trav-
cling southwark through the forest
OF ohia trees at a rate of three miles
flow was making as high speed as
twelve miles an hour Al the source.
and yelling from springs twelve feet
across.
AS the molten lava cut into the
forest the trees we're set afirc, many
OF them being quickly burned through
at their bases and carried along up
right in the flow like ranks Of giant
torches.
The location OF Kilauea's most re-
cent outbreaks is along the rift-line
Of 1855. LEFT by the terrific earth
Quakes which rocked the Island o.
y 4
ly defined. runs from thu soui!Nrn rim.
of HalemauuH,u. the house OF nre."
or firepit of Kuauaa. through the
south wall OF the main crater and
thence to the sea twenty miles away.
in series Of wide. parallel crevasses.
The new flow. however. has not made
its appearance along the ri:t at
na.nt closer - the irepit tran six
miles, where it has welied up through
the thick!y lava-coated desert floor OF
kau
From :ae rift line rany molten
fountains could be seon spoutinE
thirty feet in the air. Heavy fumes
were emanating from the earth along
the entire line of the rift
Nilauea's latest outbreak is tho
elimination of a long period of ,re
mendous activity. caused, say the
volcano observers. by underground
pressure OF lava which was not re-
iieved by the recent discharges fro,,
the crater proper.
AS the desert fow increased. ,h..
lava level in EIiemaumau continued
10 sink. until volcanologists prophe-
sled that the pit might be drained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
HART WILL MAKE ADDRESS
TO CITIZENSHIP STUDENTS
State Superintendent OF schools II,
Engaged Tor Lecture In, Course
mt ". w -,

Harris Hart. State Superintendent
or Schools. will address the class in
citizenship at the Y. w. c. a.. Fifth
street. near Main. on Tuesday after
noon at 1870 o'clock. He will sne.l
on State educational institutions.
how they arc governed and sup
ported: what colleges receive State
support; which admit women and on
what termss how the State Library
Is managed; proposed memorial IL
braries; Federal aid to schools, H.
paries and university extension
courses
This will be the fifth In the series
of lessons in citizenship, conducted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
BURY EDWARD T. BLAND,
4 VETERAN OF STATES WAR
Was Inmate of II. T.. Lee Camp Sol
dIera' Homo for Nineteen
lcRrr

Funeral services for Edward T.
Bland. aged s.. who served in the
war Between the States as member
of Company u, Fifteenth Virginia
Infantry, and who died Friday after
noon at 1880 o'clock. were conducted
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the home chapel. The burial
was in Hollywood.
= He was A brother of the late Ira H
Bland and is survived by three nicces.
Mrs. j, A. Pamplin, Mrs. J. d. Han
cock and Mrs. Ida HauEhton. and two
nephews, Ira y. Bland and u. NJ.
Bland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Funeral Of =. II. Mcr.urtn.,

Funeral services for James Leon
Mccartney, aged ~. who died at his
home. 800 Beverly Street, yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. will take
place this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Burial Will be In Riverview. Mr.. Nc
CARNEY was past master of Amity
Lodge, No. as, a. r. and A. NJ, and
a member of Lafayette Royal Arch
Chapter. No 43. He leaves "A widow.
Mrs. Emily ". and two sons, Grant
10y E. and James L. Mccartney. Jr
and three sisters and brothers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Funeral Of Mis-. Honm.n.

Funeral services for Miss Janet
Marie Hoffman took place yesterday
morning from ST. Bencdict's Chanel.
Buriel was in Mount Calvary Gene
terry. MISS Hoffman was tho daughter
OF DR.. +. {. Hoffman and Mrs Janet
EVans HOFFMAN. and died at the home
of their parents, 1926 North Boulevard
Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
ACTRESS OF "T0PSY" FAME
DIES IN MASSACHUSETTS
Miss Lille f Wilkinson, who De-
r Iefoped Character In Uncle
TOMS Cabin, Succumbs.
T BY Associated Prcss.l

WORCESTER, MASS. April 10
Hiss Lille Z. Wilkinson, who had
the distinction of making famous the
part of .'Topsy" in Uncle Toms
Cabin" died here today, aged 10 She
was a native Of England and up to
the time OF her retirement from the
stage -thirty-cight years ago. she
played with several famous actors,
including Edwin Booth. and she was
at the head OF her own company in
East Lynne" While she was not
the original .'Topsy" she developed
the part until il was one of the prln-
cipal features of the play
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Unvcm Memorial shu1t

NANCOUVER. II. c.. April 1o.-a
SANDSTONE column. erected in men
DRY OF japanese who lost their lives
wMle lighting with Canadian forces
IN FRANCE. was unveiled in Stanley
park here today. 4 light OH ton OF
inc column VIII he kept burning con-
tinually. II is planned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
bank. Adopt Dny,Irht.s.,,no

{ II G a G Q. April O.-Chicago
banks. including the Federal reserve
banR. following New York banks.
VIII adopt daylight saving scbed
uie Commencing Monday morning
the business hours will be from
y. NJ. to . p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Funeral OF Nirx. West.

Funeral SERVICES Tor Mrs. Clara De-
nora West. wife Of the Rev. John r.
West. OF Ginter Park. who died Fri
day evening at o'clock. will be an
nounced later. She is survived by
her husband, one d shter. Miss
Louise n. West. and - mother. Mrs.
Mary c. Harris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
BANK CLEAR|NGs SHOW
INCREASE OF ss,G34,309
Figures for Week Just Ended Arc
S57,571,7O7 Against $47,-
937,398 i'm 1910.

Bank clearngs for last week cS-
ceeded those for the corresponding
period of 1919 by 63i.3o2.21. accord
ing to figures complied yesterday by
the Clearing House Association OF
Richmond
Total figures for the week
amounted TO s5I.57l707.97. tho fig
ures show, as compared with sAT,-
49,. 39S.Q6 for the corresponding week
OF last year. Although showing a
large increase over the figures for
the week ending April 10. the de-
crease in the cleurfngs. as compared
with the Week ending April 3. is
s2,IS7.61013
Following is the Federal reserve
bank statement for the week. as
given out here yesterday:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates $ 2,f43.o00
Gold settlement fund.-
r.. Board ........... 1857, 900
Gold with foreign agencies 5,526.O00
Total gold held by banks 2o.336. 900
Gold with +. Il. agent -. 43,751. 900
Gold redemption fund -. 5000, 900
Total gold reserves ..s CO, 900
Legal tender notes, silver.
etc, ............... $4,000
Total, reserves ........S 69.465, 900
Bills discounted-Sccured
by government war
obligations .......... sa,S15. 900
Bills discounted-All other 1861 GOO
Bills bought in open mar
ket ............... il,49a.ooo
Total bills on hand -. .s107, Oo3. 900
Y. ). government bonds :. 1885. 900
L. S. Certificates Of indebt-
edncss ............ 1T.2Go,ooo
Total earning assets .s1a5. 43S. 900
i:nn h,,d premises IN $500. c4l,ooo
other deductions from
gross deposits ...... 555,S77,ooo
Five per cent redemption
fund against +. X.
bank notes .......... $1,000
aAi eSher resources 900
Total resources .s25s.33o. O00
Liabilities.
Cap!iai paid in ....S 4.72I.ooO
"Epius '..'...'......... 5,S2O.O00
total capital ..........s 1851 900
Government deposits H.. oed.o oO
Due 10 membcrs-Reservc
account ............. 51.510.00O
Deferred availability items oSO mn
All other deposits includ-
ing foreign govern
ment credits ,......... a,G44,ooo
- -------
Total gross deposits .s1o4. 4os ooo
T. r. notes in actual cir
cmlation -. 12so,e nm
r. K. bank notes in circu-
lation-net liability. S.sIn0oo
''"ei i'ao'i'ies $500. l.S11.000
Total liabilities s25o.3ss 600
fcuer"t hcsrrfc Notes Outstanding
ana In Actual Circulation.
r.. H. notes outstanding ..Sl3l.721 am
- X. notes held by hank $500 ooo
r. H. notes In actual circu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

. STRASBuRG. April lo.-Mrs.
sarah Catherine Iiinkins, aged "a,
Geo at her home in Strasburs.
nhehahaoah County, after Il long ILL
ness of gargrenc poisoninr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Confcder,,. Veteran ma

MACON. GA, April lU.-James Cal
AWAY, - years OF age. Confederate
veteran. and contributing editor of
the Macon Telegraph. died this
morning In Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Mrs. eliza Glllesrie.

LfNCHBURG, April 10-Mrs.
Eliza a. Gillespie, 80 years of age.
widow of VarlinE Gillespie. died
Thursday evening at her homo 2o6
Pollard Street. n cancer OF the stom-
ach causing her death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
VI. Is. Afklnson

LfNCHBURG. April lo.-W. T..
Athinson. SO years of age. died
Thursda! Al his home at Spring
Garden. Pittsylvania County. lie ia
survived by his wife and Ave chill
dren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
County. She is survived by a
brother. b. AZ. Page, wh9 is 81 years
G.. II. ,Minter.

DANVlLLE. April 1o.--News was
received here today OF the death near
Axton yesterday of c. II. Minter, aged
90. He succumbed to a complication
Of diseases. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Total deposits. in.

crease .........s 9.037,I0O
Totat deposits eliminating amounts
due from reserve depositarics and
from other banks and trust companies
IN New York city and United States
deposits, decrease. S935,40O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

person well grounded in tho parti6u-}
lar form OF governmental proced0re
under consideration.
Miss Adele Clark, Legislative
chairman OF the Equal Suffrage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

undor tho auspices OF tho equal Suf-
frage League of Richmond, at tho
Y. w. G. A. All lectures are free
to the public, and each subject in tho
course is covered by an expert or n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Mis-, 1IuYy Pare

ii NSHBCRG. April 1Q.-Miss Mary
rage w years OF age, died Monday
at her home at WauEhs, Bedford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

setting aside s5 per cent against net
deposit liabilities. 1870 per cent.
Actual Condition.
Loans, discounts, etc,
decrease ..........$ 46,463.000
Cash in own vaults,
members Federal re-
serve bank. Increase. 3.916,000
RESERVE I'm Federal re-
serve bank OF mem
Der banks, decrease. 19,iO2,O0O
Reserve in own vaults,
State banks and trust
companies. increase 100000
reserve In Repositories.
State banks audstrust
companies. increase $4,000
Net demand deposits.
Increase ............ 6S,l2Q.00O
Iime deposits. increase $4,000
Circulation, decrease :. 100000
EXCESS reserve decrease IO0426OO
Summary Of State banks and trust
companies in greater New York not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans discounts. etc,
increase 4.o25.soo
Gold. increase . 54.10o
cure and bank
notes, Increase $500. 744,6OO
Deposits with Federal
reserve bank. New
York, decrease So. 2t1.Ooo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

League. lib general chairman of Theses
meetings In the interest or good citi-
zehshlp. Mrs q. Harvey Clarke.
chairman OF political study for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

Total amount of bills
discounted and bought
for the week ending
April ., 1920. ........$
Due u. S. Treasurer. by
IN Q m b er depositary
banks
Contingent liability on
bills rediscounted or
sold