davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-20

n1usjesiss eItintptDG miilupbtiS on
aluerisar Wpolem Company ia
toosstafiet iiitd napttdtpdt oIeraa
jeltoit =, nitn or ieltpdo, etta Mme-
rican McoIcn Company iaIoIi oiaf-
fecnnln;staiiltaan IA saleiiolid m.
1917 lilies St5, 100000 liifaipoitot,
osnuen tim lopatass ialllfaa ,linun
feffOr r tetIty crts terto,r;t,ss, innfo
spahluisto,pat oifeufii tie tniroitt|et
aIiapdperit, iotfa not oiuat hauoot
tuino ienaotin ttaonlpilielpsolioln
fomitean bolmcilin, uritd tapabritl
Iilloin fun ioto oil fiibfeinmilladl'
ia liittobollitus joi1l,iiti faifen tar
monIo mpDb1fieen Observation-Disclosures
Iucrittaafleen iobaa rasfaat fns-
tonnufiet.
9iittotpoltion s}cuppafomiSiioo
| tcin1ittaesYaon t,ltfilnnfiie tcuras-
| tnslaitofjlsto utadraii Irnour &
Com antolnoan tpolalltIen lai,i,;t'
non gtcld-Mmerifon libanbtloiocr
liifetpoitoisto, iotfa pbtiof oDot Nr
mo,,r & Com alatIio Dhtioitii. ,Dtut.
ia eradir1 aamuna fauppafon1isiio'
neeri s. syrnnfl!n Sort, entiner 9ten
seSerIepn funer,loori, iai lpieroat|eet
eradn tmunetun Gbieaeon forporat
iionilofitniebe,,.
&on ianoi ;yortille eAustaiuanlc
Mrn1oar & Goa ia iahtol ban Jor
tin ftiDttGlnGdr noifutuspdltoa1rlt
toiliin fduppufonlisIionnin iaiel'iin
eta be perunttaiii!pat moatifnufien
ia ipaloIliie, felostufien antalnlles
ta MrmoMr 4 Gp:r ontistanllen Il
honbtioioen liifeno;toi5ta e;teld
i MnerifasIo.
/ 61n ielittt, eta jos heioan tdp
INN tebbd tooennlltfainen ia 'eiffo
perGinen lauIi,nto Gtela-Mmerifol
! phtioiben liifeipoitoista ia jog fo
! nusIiooni iulfdiIeiii mama laliull
not min ie liIdiii iuuresIa nrairi
niitd tperoia, ioita pbtioiben Off
iuoritettaira GtelG -Mmerifasia.
| 6an eoelleen ieIttti, ettd ie pal
iastaifi uoin $4,000, 5000 tlilo1
ioisto Mr,nonr & Com talliii i1lofia
t,slo- ia liiaIlisten moittoien ipernio
ioisia tuIoisto ei ollut illnoitettl
rohastoipirdstolIe orn,etusfn tuloIe
IostufiesIa. Sort iituttuneena bpl
| fGli tinl1n britpfIan f1nttGG bdnt
glrnlour & Com tpolifappaIeena j
| f6sfi Iafimieben poistua huoneesta.
4 yinld toIitnpahtui1nt ilmoiteftii
rabastonirastolle. ,niittn min pil
f1lle fuin min1 olen onuistunut iao
Imaon ielipille mitd1n menestpfiel
listG pritnst6 q ole tpiel6 tebtp {
Sgben Mrnorrin tai toisten y,
lmour & Go:n ipirfaiIiinin rdnfa'
/ fen1iletfi pritpffestadn pettdd ut
opstDnItnin rabostonirnstoa tai pr
|tpfIestdGn innoa bnllitufien tpirnr
4 lomaiiet borioittomnan p66rpptt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-20
WsiTiuonn fotia farpittai|iin.

Ghicaaosfo fofoontlrpasia rafeil'
mstecIliIuns-fongresiisia on felitet'
n, ett1 100000 fotia pilittuu tp'
fuiiin tGsfG maasIa. Tiilien ia pun.
rofennustarpeiben pilute cntao
suoi,btia forfreetti,rdfen,luste &c.
fe1ttnmiieIIe, ennustettiin fofoutiesia
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-20

gSiin1elaen Iiittoliti,rei0en npDtti
SoIIannil.e taIiitu0 ilr1otut|en ettd
liittoutltneet eisuat saaa tpaabl en-
tistu Gaflan feiiuria lllon,stetta-
iuofli, uaol, elittiilnat, ettc !9olIonti
tarfasti lpartioitletii h1ntd ia mab-
oolliIestt farfottaiIi b0nct ioIlefin
&ollannilIe fitrlllIuolle iaarelle Stu
SSl1oio5io Hollaaniu tantpiit oIla
uastltilnolalnen iiltd, ETH teiIori
iielid pDlpi'i ssoaglsta iaaolneet
tieoot fertoipot Soilaunla olcircn
taipupdiien tdhor elitpfieen ia mas
tols liittoutuneineu nBoftiin Iiibete.
ttidt fsdi,ti pailuitia. aestotaalr
&oIlonltiu holiitl'fien % pdotfcneer
farfottea feiiori Goorn iaarel!t Sol
ionuin sytd- -eSSnoiou IoariSto5ia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-20
SafIa itie iaa tuumita iota-
rituffeil;ien|a.

&i,ttol,tl,reioen tpiisfleiuau nootti
SafIeIle tnp5lhda S5afIan bo(litpf-
lelIe oifenoen I9pttdd ia titon,ito
4aip5igin oifelbesfa aiitd beaff!oi-
td, joita liittoutuneet pnat paati-
meet IpnEetolDdfii Iooan aifana tete-
nistdGn rifofIisto inbirAilliiid ia
faniainmalifii lofeio ia tapoia iposr
taon. Soten fnostiannt Hittnutuneet
Tiiben ebootufieen, ionfo Gafia''
ballitus itIe tefi jc solrfa be tltn-
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-20
Snrffilailct mnrhanucet 1000
armenialaista.

True trans'otion filed ,rifh the postmaster of
Neu Tark M!Hs, MINI, as required by oct OF
OcfoberS, f9I 2.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-20

Published by
The PEOPLES VOICE pUR. CO..
NEW YORK MILLS, NINN.,
Every
Tuesday and Friday.
For advertising rates, etc. address
UUSI KOTIMAA,
New York Mills. MINI.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-20

S,ilanetiata AmesiEaSia:
koro ,ra,oselto 92.7
rs,uxelto souooeIta $i.6
Eols,eIta f,n.fn1soelta $3.50 !
Gaumesn ia 6aRahaaR:
eofe ,pa,oaslta $s.1
R,,oIpy.o w,,cbeyta =. =. $2.G
koImeIto fisitta,Shelfo I'LL
tluti 4stimaa,
Kcm Ncrf M6us. 3ftn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
Ohio News Flashes

WARREN - The Trumhull county
Republican executive committee today
unanimously Endorsed Lieutenant Col
orel Ralph D Cole OF Findlay as a
republican candidate for governor.
SPPINGFIFI.D-Tw masked men
pointed revolvers at the heads of Mrs
Della Stritch and her small daughter
at the home of the formers sister
while their accomplices looted the
home of $500 worth of jewelry and
money.
YOUNGSTOWN - Mahoning and
Trumbull counties quota of 100000
for Jewish relief in Europe and Pales
tine was over subscribed alone In
Youngstown, it was announced. An eff
fort will be made to raise 100000 In
The two counties.
COLUMBUS-State auditor, officials
Of the Ohio penitentiary and Mansfield
reformatory, the board Of state chart
ties, and the state building and loar
department appeared before the join
legislative committee on state EN-
playes salaries, requesting increased
salaries for employees.
SIDNEY-A campaign to assist tht
! hundreds Of families who are unable
to procure proper residences in thi!
city. is being opened by a newly or
ganized real estate exchange known a!
/ the Home Realty company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
EDUCATION NEEDED
TO SETTLE UNREST
FISHbACk DECLARES

Education will furnish the solution
of the so-called unrest in the United
States, said Lieutenant Leland Fish
back, in an address at the Union
Watch night services at the Grace
church last night. The church was
filled for the services, which included
addresses by 9. Edgar Nicholson, on
the work of the dry forces during the
year. and Miss Blanche Scott, who
spoke on the work of missions.
I'VE must have laboring class that
will think and not follow every red
flag waved by soap box agitators. We
need capital that will assume more
humane view of labor" Lieutenant
Fishback said. Education will fur
nish the solution. The world war
showed than 10 per cent of Americans
could not read or write the English
language. This 10 per cent must be
educated, by force if absolutely neces'
sary. Laws should compel It,"
He also declared that the United
States. instead of being melting
pot" was rapidly becoming the dump
ing ground of the world, and urged
more stringent laws to protect immi
grafton into the country.
Following the principal addresses OF
the meeting, short talks were given
by members of the ministry connected
with the union services. and light re
F.; freshments, served by the women o.
the Grace church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
Camden. O.

Linton McCord returned to Dayton
Sunday after several days visit with
his parents, Mt and Mrs. j. E. Nc
Cord. -. Mrs McLain aid daughter
Miss Myrtle, are visitirg relatives
here. Miss Ruth McKi. ly. Of Gin.
cinnati. is visiting Mr.. ami Mrs. Lee
Dauser.. Ray Davis, of Richmond,
spent Monday with home folks.
Miss Louise McFall is in Dayton, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Peeling..
Clifford Mccormick of neac College
Corner, is spending the week witt
George Reese and family.t Mrs
Clarence Ellis Davis, of JackSon, Ten
nessee and Mrs. Lizzie Ecker, Of
Hamilton. are gests OF, Mr.. anN Mrs
T. E. Davis this week s.HIr. and Mrs.
John Hogshead have returned to their
home in BALTIMORE Maryland. after
spending Christmas with Mrs. Hogs
head's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Brewer.
-. Miss Dorothy Pryor returned from
Bertesda hospital, Tuesday. much i'm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
Farm Sale Calendar
Monday, January 5.


l.. G.. Blossom and Bert Sherrow,
PA miles south OF williamsburg, on the
MISUNDERSTANDING pike. Live
stock, implements. ETC., general sale;
at 10 O'clock
Tuesday, January 8.
Fred Bateman, on the old Scantland
farm, 21s miles west of Williamsburg
general farm sale at 10 o'clock.
Kelso Moore, on the John Blocker
farm, miles west of New Madison
Ohio, and miles south and 1-2 miles
east of williamsburg, live stock, grain
and implements, at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. John Lincoln, miles north
west Of Eaton and miles southeast
of Gettysburg, on the Spacht road, al
1890 o'clock.
Wednesday, January 2.
Henry A. Trotter, miles north and
one mile east of Williamsburg and ~
miles west of Fountain City, genera
farm sale.
o. c. Haston, z miles northwest Of
Eaton and l mile east OF Campbells
town, on the Eaton and CampbeIls
town road. general sale under cover
at 10 o'clock.
Thursday, January 8.
J. w. Hall, ! mile south of Losants
vile, on the Losantsyille Hagerstowr
pike, on the place known as tn,
Thompson farm, live stock, corn, oats
implements, etc, general sale at II
o'clock.
Earl Stamback, 1-2 miles north
west of Eaton. on the Acknowledgement
traction line, stop 95h. general farm
sale at 10 o'clock.
Friday, January 9
We E. Null, on what is known a!
the Elmer Commons farm, located Y
miles east of New Paris, genera
cleanup farm sale at 10 o'clock. TIVE
autos on sale.
Tuesday, January 10.
George M. Coming, 3R miles south
west of New Madison, and 4 mile!
west of Eldorado,- Ohio, on what i.
| knkown as the Tune Moore farm
General cleanup and farm ON sale, a
| 10 O'Clock.
Wednesday, January II.
William Roger, 2h miles, north O
New Madison, Ohio, live stock, grain
implements, ETC., at 10 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
Juries are Dye.yn for
January Term of Court

Drawing of members for the county
grand and petit juries for the January
term has been made, it was announced
Thursday. Members of the grand jury
for the coming year follow:
Isaac Wilson, of Boston; Robert F.
Medearis, of Center; William B. Bar
ton, Of Franklin; Robert N. Beeson,
Harrison; Willis G. Thornton, New
Garden: George c. Bartel, Wayne.
Those drawn for the petit jury are:
Giles Williams, Abingdon; Oliver
Hatfield. Clay; James F. Harley,
Green: Morton Rodenberger. Jackson /;
John Z, Clark, Jefferson; Prentis Ed
wards. Perry; Edgar Beeson, Wash
ington: Henry w. Kluter, Wayne; Ed.
ward Fl. Hasemeier, Wayne; Joseph
B. dollhouse. Wayne; Alonzo H. Will
coxen. Webster; Joseph F. Thompson,
Webster. !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
Indiana News Brevities

SOUTH BEND-St. Joseph county
legislators are not in favor of calling
a one-day session of the legislature for
the exclusive purpose of considering
the suffrage amendment, it has been
stated.
ANDERSON-Mrs Julia A. Pavey,
7S years old, was found dead in bed
at the home of her nephew, southwest
of the city She was one Of the most
prominent women in the county.
NTINGTON-Oliver Kline, joint
senator from Huntington and Whitley
counties, has announced that he would
not attend a special session of the
legislature under restriction of any
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
ASSESSORS TO LIST,
FARM STATISTICS ON
new REPORT BLANKS

4 A new form of statistical report to
be secured by township assessors for
Indiana farms for 1919 agricultural in
formation was mailed today by George
C. Bryant. field agent of the Co-Opera-
tive Crop Reporting Service for In
diana.
1t is divided into six parts and con-
forms very closely to the u. s. census
agricultural schedule. except that pro-
duction figures are eliminated and
only acres and numbers are asked for
on the assessors report.
The schedule is regarded as q great
improvement over previous efforts and
coming at the same time as the u.
s. census, it Is hoped the farmers of
the state will be more interested than
heretofore, and where possible, will
preserve for the assessors the data
they give to the census enumerators.
other Information.
Information requested concerns the
number of acres under cultivation,
whether owned, rented or managed,
and whether waste land, timber, per-
manent pasture. temporary pasture.
orchards, or fallow. Tho kind of crops
raised, corn, oats, wheat, rye, barley,
buckwheat, timothy alone, timothy
with clover, clover. alfalfa, soy beans,
| all hay or forage crops, grass seeds OF
all kinds, potatoes. onions. tomatoes,
water melons. all fruits and truck
| crops will be recorded.
The farmer will also be asked to
give in all horses. mules, beef cattle,
dairy cattle, sheep and goats, one year
old. over one year and under two, two
! years old and over, and all swine over
+, six months old.
A report on the whole number OF
animals dying of disease will also be
\ asked for. In addition, all stock for
breeding purposes must be given in
The number of bearing apple, pear
! cherry peach and plum trees must be
! reported.
In a miscellaneous group, all sheer
sheared in 1913, the average number
of laying hens average number of col
onies of bees kept, number of tons
of fertilizer purchased in 1918 and
number of silos on the farm January
1. 1919, number of cream separator
on farm January /, 1919, the number
of tractors on the farm on January l
1919, and the percentage of crops
! planted in 1919 for 1920 harvest, ant
crops harvested in 1919 will be reg
istered by the assessor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01

the proposal OF the governor for q
one-day session to take care OF the
suffrage amendment exclusively.
LAPORTE-The Laporte Gas and
Electric company has been authorized
by the public service commission to
increase the natural gas rates Is cents
on each 1000 feet.
COLUMBUS-"The great danger to
the nation today is the radical eie-
ment, and i would either shoot them
or hang them" said Senator James
Watson, in an address here.
COLUMBUS - Mrs. John F. OFT
wife OF well to do farmer near here,
was probably fatally injured and her
husband seriously injured, when their
automobile was hit by an interurban
three miles south of here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
MARIN'!ESEaGT.
HAD 10 FIGHT
To GET BREATH
Wells Was So Rundown
Could Hardly Dress Him.
self Ii Perfect Health
Now, He Declares.

AFT has taken only one bottle n,
Tanlac to put me back on nv feet
feeling like a new man." said Aired
A. Wells. Of 62S North Eighth ST
Richmond, Va, . sergeant in the Ma.
rine Corps. stationed at the recruiting
ONCE In Richmond.
II was in q bad fix when 7 began
taking Tanlac," continued Mr.. Wells
land was so weak could hardIu
dress myself OF mornings. l had sucl
a poor appetite hat did not carl
whether I went tothe table or not ami
the little I did ca disagreed with M
The pains in my stomach were sou,a
thing awful and gas would press al
around my hear until I thought I
would smother aid I would lust have
to fight to get ~ breath At times
the gas would case shooting pains in
the region of n, heart, and I would
get so dizzy I yId have to hold on
to something TOLD from falling over.
was badly cofspated and could get
but little relief th laxatives. was
so nervous thar lie least unexpected
noise would eStitme. and it was next
to impossible brle 10 get any sleep.
| L WOu1u run dtl A4lbie anu WOulQ De
| uncomfortable every position I
tried, and wfrmorning came you
can imagine wompletely tired out
| was.
This was. shecondition was in
when I startea tang Tanlac, but, it is
a fact, I besa tfeel better after the
first few dose. d kept on improv-
ing so fast TIT 1.-THE time finished
nv first both as absolutely in per.
feet health. e lanythirg 7 please
and as much s b1ease and am never
troubled witdnGestion in any form.
am entire1yfre Of nervousness and
am no lcner onstipated. When l
go to bed mo-. sleep all nisht la~~
as sound as, cid and of ND inee
I just simplyeefine. certaFr have
cause to prse ranlac and give II
my hearty edcsement fithout hest.
!. tating one mua-
T TaMaa / Eidas Richmond by Glenn
Thistlethvaie: n Greensboro by C.
D. Corine.i Cnbridge City by Mr.
Dean Houe; in ershing Nv Sourbeer
& RodenbrI iCsnterville by Cen
terville aPsarna,. and in Milton by
w. L. ParSnl-ir -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
U, s. URGES THRIFT
PATRIOTISM, WORK,
SANITY, KINDNESS

Believing the successful solution of
the economic and financial problems
Of the coming year demand the con-
centratAd effort of every American,
the savings division, treasury depart
ment, urged that each adopt and live
upto an individual financial creed and
course Of conduct.
To obtain the views of the various
sections the savings directors Of the
twelve federal reserve districts were
asked to draw up such creed and
resolution.
The following is composite sum-
mary of their suggestions:
Il believe in the United States of
America.
my opportunity and hope depend
upon her future.
81 believe that her stability and
progress rest upon the industry and
thrift of her people.
Therefore, / will work hard and
live simply.
II will spend less than l earn.
Il will use my earnings with care.
Il will save consistently.
Il will invest thoughtfully.
ITO increase the financial strength
of my country and myself / will buy
government securities.
Il will hold above barter the obi
| cations my country thus incurs.
II will do these things to secure the
greatness of Americas future"
only the most determined efforts
| toward thrift, economy, saving and
| simple living" said William Mathel
Lewis, director of the savings division
| will bring about reduction in the
| high cost of living, the Sterilization o
| national industry and commerce. ant
the continuation of prosperous condi
tons.
Let us have no financial slackers II
| this battle"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
Reds of New York Want
To Raise Big Defense Fund
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Communists
in New York City have started cam
paign to raise a defense fund" Of
$4,000 by endeavoring to collect a
days pay from each of their men,
hers, according to copies of the ap-
peal which reached the police today.
The appeal for funds also revealed,
according to the police that the reds
here will soon publish a new paper
to be known as "The Communists In
ternational." Articles in the first
issue will be contributed by Lenine
and Trotsky, the appeal announces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01

When the Kidneys are week or over
worked SO that they fail to filter and
throw all impurities out of the blood.
the poison remains in the system and
backache, soreness and rheumatic pains
are likely to develop. Mrs. David Hen
ry, 65 S. Lincoln Ave, Washington, N.
j.. writes: Foley Kidney Pills are
doing me much good, both my kidneys
and the rheumatism. They took all the
dreadful soreness out of my limbs
For Sale byA. G. Luken & Co. ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
OPPOSE HELPING OTHERS.
(PU Associated praSSl

MADRID, Jan. 1.-Commenting on
taken in Spain on behalf Of starvi, g
Austrians, LaCorrespondencia de Els.
pana suggests that rich Spaniards
look after their own country" add.
ing: Charity begins at home"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
HAVE HAD cATARRH so BAD

it affected my hearing so could not
hear my congregation sing in church.
have been cured by treatment of
DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound
Rev. A. S. Andrews, Salt Lake City,
Utah.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
REJECTS FOREIGN TAX.
(Bv Associated Press

RIO JANEIRO. Dec. 81 The bill
levying a per cent tax on foreign
capital invested in Brazil was rejected
by the senate today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01

Every car owner should become
thoroughly familiar with local traffic
regulations and abide by them. 1t
will prevent many accidents and
smashups.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
TO PREVENT INFLUENZA

Colds cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets remove the cause. There is only
one promo Qinine" e. W. GROVES
signature on box. soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
Our CITY BANKS.

The benlsers of Richmond are un-
,,irope,v renortire large increases in
resources during 1919, and saflsrac-
tory business from every angie. Inc
hanks have been prosperous because
richmond has been prosperous ana
because all Of the people within this
financial and trading radius nave hao
more money to sDend. ana 10 save,
than ever before, this, too, IN SPITE ol
the highest average cost on every es-
sertial to 81 comfortable existence.
Holiday purchases indicated 'na'
food of money was dlstrlnutea W
christmas fund and savings depositors
lust prior to the annual shoppins
rush. This does not mean, hoWetes'
Not savings accounts were depleted
III, yrere not for the savings totals
cti,I remain high in all of Richmono
s,,n,n;.I institutions. aside from the
ch~istnoas Saving club deposits, par,
~ which have also been redepositeu
for q coming rainy day. The spirit OF
ME, ;nculcated during the dark Gays
~ var still persists and should long
endure.
Second National Bank.
A.. tho neak statement as to dc
nos;,s during 1919 the Second Nat
ional bank of Richmond showed oe
nos;ts in excess of three mlinons
"a 900 so4. to be exact, and as OF sept
- Where floods OF money are con
stantlv flowing the total of deposls
will not only vary from day to day. nu
also from hour to hour, from opening
70 closing time. This is in accordance
With the natural order and these daily
swings of the banking pendulum nave
NO effect upon the growth of banklnt
institutions, from year to year. 1hs
Second National statement or sept
-. for instance, showed resources
totaling IS 72S, and an increase o
s563.145 in deposits, as compared VIII
those of the same date in 1918. Thu
last call of the comptroller OF tne cur
rency for statements as of Novemoe
~ ehowed gain in deposits of 1904
1se aver those of November Of tn
previous year.
Dickinson Trust Company.
In its statement of condition at tn
close of business on Nov. IT, made t
tho auditor of state under the las
"caII" of the year 1919, the Dickinson
Trust company lists resources totalin
s3.0eo,457 and reports combined &c
nosits of s2.614,999 in its checking an,
savings departments. Compared wit
the statement of November, 1918, thi
shows a growth Of S563.4S5 IN thel
line of deposits during the precedln
~12 months, or an average weekly II
crease of $1e,S36 during the entir
wear. The Dickinson Trust loan az
count showed $2,017,5S0 outstandin
on the date of its November state
ment, 1919.
First National Bank.
The officers of the First Nationa
,,f,
tory and prosperous business in l91'