davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
GAVVY CRAVATH, AS A PINCH-HITTER,
FAILS IN HIS FIRST BIG SHOW GAME

same swatting coombs as manager OF
the Philadelphia Nationals. Gavvy
probably would have considered him
crazy But baseball brings some
strange upsets. That was the year
that Mack tried 10 convert Coombs
into an outhelder. Jack went strong
that day. whacking George Winters
for a double and triple and scoring
two OF his teams four runs.
However. who recalls Coombs today
as an extra base walloper? on the
other hand the young pinch-hitter for
the Bostons who failed in his first
attempt was destined 10 become one
OF the greatest sluggers baseball ever
has known.
Crayath missed hre three times
while acting as a Boston pinch-hitter
before he got his first big league
bingle or George Mullin, OF Detroit.
while acting as a pinch-boy. Cravath
shouldn't be superstitious, as he
knocked out his first major league hit
on a Friday, May IS.
He Played In OutneId.
Later in the season Mcclure played
Cravath regularly in the outfield. but
Cactus, Wooden Shoes or Gavvy. as
he was called. never set the American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
Day Sees Tickets on Sale-Griffmen Ready For Tampa

League on IRE. He hit .2oe In ninety
four games, and whacked out only
one homer
cravath. 1rst major league homer.
the first oi marvellous collection.
was made on May 20 OF Eli Gates, a
youngster then with the Washington
club.
Cravath didn't show enough In Bos-
ton 10 be retained, and the following
winter he was sold 10 Chicago for
the waiver price. After playing a few
weeks with the White Sox In 1900,
Gayyy was traded to tho Washin gton
club. However. he couldn't hit a lick
with the Senators, and after his aver
age fell 10 .168 he was sent TO Can
tillon's old mems home In Minneapolis,
In three seasons in Minneapolis
cravath beited the ball all over the
middle West, yet when Horace Fosel
purchased him for the Phillies In 1912
for $4,000. many people gave him the
horse laugh.
Crsvath was thirty years old when
Fogel brought him back 90 the big
league country. Doom, manager OF
the Phillies. originally intended to
use him as a pinch-hitter, but when
he hit Matty for home run the first
time he was used in that capacity in
1912. Doom made a place for him In
right ield.
Copyright. 1870 by Al Munro Eiiaa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
Ping Bodie Will Now
Play Golf

Ping Bodie has taken up golf
in a serious way, and all those
boys like Bobby Jones and Wal
ter Hagen and Jim Barnes had
better disinterest some conven-
lent sand trap.
Ping wandered forth in search
of adventure, the other day at
jacksonville, Fla, where the
Yankees are training for a spell,
acting as a caddy for some Of
the most accomplished golfers in
the party. But Ping has to play
or he is unhappy. He watched
the boys for a while and then
said, 81 think / could crash that
old apple some myself"
Bob Shawkey gave Ping a club
and a ball, and in no time at all
800 yard drives distance esti-
mated by Ping) were whistling
down the course. So now Bodie
is a mountain pool" shark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
KELCHNER IN FINE FORM
IN FREELAND CONTEST
District Cue Champion Swamps
Northeast Challenger in Match
at Grand Central.

George Kelchner faces Danny Free
land tonight at the Grand Central
Palace with enough lead to insure his
retention Of the District pocket bill
lizard title unless something radically
unforeseen happens.
In the first nights play the District
titleholder was in fine fettle. Runs
Of 26, 10 and IA put Kelchner in the
van by a score of 125 to SO. which
gives him a lead of fifty-seven balls
in tonight's engagement. Freeland
must pocket 1916 balls while Kelchner
is getting 125.
Freeland made runs of IL, 10 and
in last nights engagement The
champion was bit too clever for the
challenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10

While Speaker was released and
cravath kept on the bench. Jim Nc
CURE. manager OF tho Red sox. was
playing Jack Thoney. Marty McHais.
the pitcher. and Doc Gessler in his
outheld. Not much OF a compliment
for Iris and Gavvy!
Cravath didn't have any luck the
first time he tried his luck as a pinch
hitter, as Dygert squelched his ninth
inning effort TO start a rally.
Nobody up in Boston gave Cravath
much OF a tumble when he broke into
hts FIRST major league lineup twelve
years ago. The famous home-run
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10

merchant did not even get honorable
mention In the lead sent out from
Boston,:
Boston Couldn't Hit.
Heavy hitting by Coombs and Col
Inns gave the Athletics . victory here
today by 4 TO 2. The locals had many
opportunities to score. but the Boston
men were unable to hit when a safety
meant runs"
Suppose some one had told Cravath
on that spring day OF 1908 that eleven
years later he would succeed that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
THREE ARE HOLDOUTS.

CHICAGO, March 10.--Eddie Cicotte.
Chick Gandil, and Swede Risberg will
be the only players not leaving on
the training trip for Waco, Tex, Fri
day with the White Sox, unless they
rush in their signed contracts today
or tomorrow. All the other Sox are
ready. Eddie Collins has been grant
ed an extension of time until March
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

Like iris Speaker Of the Cleveland Indians Gavy Ca
pilot of the Phe into the big leagues pinchhter
the Red Oddly enough both faced pitcher
the Athletes.
ouheds in the fall 1907 and 1908
Speaker who the latter part Of 1907 sent back the
minors for seasoning Cava rookie from Los Angeles where
he had big batch tried the spring Of
in he the squad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
SIEBOLD AND McAV0Y -
ARE SOLD TO SEATTLE

BALTIMORE. Md. March 10
Pitcher Socks Siebold and Catcher
Mickey McAvoy have been sold to
the Seattle, Wash, club. by Manager
Jack Dunn, of the Baltimore Inter
nationals. The combined sale price Is
said to have been $500. McAvoy
refused to play with the Information
ais after ne had been turned back
to the Birds by. tho Philadelphia Ath-
letics and Siebold was an Oriole hold
oIlt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
MARSANS WILL PLAY.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 10
Marsans, the veteran Cuban
has wired Manager Barrow
that he will leave Havana next Mon
day on his way here to join the Red
Sox. Marsans has been purchased
from the New York Yankees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
HAS THREE CATCHERS.

IT is not often that n college min.
has three dependable catchors,
Georgetown boasts three good ones
this year in Joe Shugrue. Bill Ken
yon and Joe Lonshak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
NOMlNATES LETTER MEN.

Central and Western High have
nominated letter men in basketball
At Central Dick Newly. Bob Newly,
Lemon, Wood. Walker and IIillman
will get the CO... Altemus, Nord-
linger, Burke. Conard. Jeffress. We'll
liver and Grove will get the "w" at
Western.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
WILL PLAY YALE MEN.

william and Mary baseball play
ers will meet the Yale University
players on the date OF April at
Norfolk, Va. Yale plays Penn State
here on April ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
FANS TO GRAB
THEIR TICKETS
Advance Sale Of Opening Game
Seats Starts Next Wed
nesday at Park.

Washington rooters are going 10
have a chance to celebrate st. Pat
rtck's Day by getting their reserved
seats for tho opening game or the
American League campaign here On
April %. for at o o'clock on that
bright and sunny morning 1.-THE sun
always shines on St Patricks Day
through sheer joy) the ticket win
dows will fly open at the Georgia
avenue ball yard. and the lines OF
fans will start in motion.
1.-THE advance sale will begin a. y
O'Clock. and continue until all seats
are sold or the fans stop coming" an
nounced Secretary Eynon today
only reserved seats. those In boxes
and those In the grandstand, VIII De
sold At this advance sale"
St Patrick's Day Is next Wednes-
TAMPA. Fla, March 1o.-roday
Clark Griffith's regulars got In their
final drills before tackling Tommy
Leach's Tampa team tomorrow In the
first exhibition game of the 1920 sea-
SON With the arrival of Bobby Roth.
who was delayed by poor train serv-
ice, the regulars are now intact The
batting order for tomorrow follows:
Judge, first base: Milan. left field:
Rice. center field: Roth, right field:
Ellerbe, shortstop: Leonard. third
base: Shannon, second base, and the
battery.
MIAMI. Fla. March 10.-Two prac-
tice sessions a day is the program at
present for the worlds champion
Reds. With Groh signed up at the
clubs figure Of $4,000. and Groh and
Eller due in camp this morning. Man
ager Moran expressed himself as hav-
ing q great load off his mind and a.
being entirely satisfied with what the
mon have shown so far.
Tho champions are working hard
to fit themselves for the long serier
of exhibition games with the Wash
ington Americans. which begins on
March ~ at Tampa. Reports from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
BYRD WILL Referee.

II. G. Byrd. coach of Maryland
state College athletics, has been Sc
Iected referee of the Catholic Uni
verslty meet set for Saturday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
Joe O'NEILL DIES.

CHICAGO, March 10.--Joe O'Neiil,
for nine years travelling secretary Of
the white Sox, is dead here OF pneu-
monia-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March 10
Mike Gonzales, the Cuban catcher. got
into q uniform today TO do his share
in helping to whip seventeen Giant
pitchers into shape
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 10
Carl Mays will be ready when the sea-
son opens The Yanks under-hander
is already using a curve ball Man.
ager Huggings is playing Fewster
regularly at third base.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10

$3.50 lstia.. ioj Ss.,sa. I. III, .
ssI.a9 b1 Rsssr M,n %,..', Is,. s.S:s.
hIt-coombs Two-bsss hits-coIiias,
coombs Sacrifice hit.-Ceombs, LORD.
wsgnor. Moran. Double plAy-kichelis.
ira Hit By piteher-By DySsrt, 4, PsASsd
baIls--crissr, /; schreek. l. Umpire--
Sheridan. Time-Two hourl AttsndApos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
COUGHlIN A COACH.

Bill Coughiin, former third basemAn
with the Detroit Tigers. has signed
TO coach Lafayette College baseball
squad, reporting on March %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10

MACON. Ga March 1o.-Aftsr
watching the band of twentythree
Tigers in action yesterday. Manager
Jennings today told them all to cut
loose Coombs also told his pitchers
to 60 to curves now. Ralph Pinelli.
Italian third baseman, is making q
fine impression with his work in train
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
Clark Griffith's camp have the Griff-
men progressing in fine shape.

TAYLOR. Tex March 10.-with
Gallia and Carl Weilman missing. and
lot of doubts as to whether they
will be in condition for opening on
April IL. all indications are that jim
my Burke is grooming Allen Sotho-
ron, Urban Shocker and Frank Davis
for tho three most prominent Browns
moundsmen this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY
FOUND IN SOUTHERN STATES
Cheering Notes Tint Come From
south Carolina. Georgia, Florida
and Administrations ilusy.

and Observation-Disclosures iusy.
The lionea Path Oil Mill Company
capital stock to establish cottonsecd
oil mills at Honca, s. G.
The Hambrick Cotton Mills. of
CARNEY, s. G. have increased capital
the plant.
The capital stock of the woodside
Cotton Mills Company. of Grecnvillc.
$. C., Is now S5.Ooo.ooo. the increase
OF s200O,0Oo recently having been
voted by tho stockholders and the
new stock placed.
The Limestone Cotton Mills. of
Ganney, $. c.. have increased their
capital stock to 100000
The Planters Food Products Com
pany, of Montczuma. Ga. is estab-
l:shinE 10000 bushels capacity stor-
aso-houses and potato-curing plants
AT Ideal. Lilly and Charing. in
Georgia.
:, strong company is bcing organ
izcd to establish fcrtiliZing plant
and fish canncry at Cedar Key, Fla.
The Southern Phosphate Corpora
lion announces from its New York
lish and install with proper ma
chincry large plants at Lakeland.
Mulberry, Ridgewood and Tan
ufacturers OF railway forsinss. has
contracted for the erection of n
plant at Admission. Ala.
The BrocHman Packing Company.
recently INCORPORATED, viii establish
large canning plant at Foley, Ala.
The huntsville, Ma. Chamber OF
Commerce Is organizing Il drainage
district 10 reclaim $1,000 acres OF
valuable land between Huntsville
and the Tennessee River.
The Persons Lumber Company has
been organized at Tuscaloosa, Ma
with Sl5h,Do0 capital stock, and will
establish saw and planning mills To
work up yellow pine for the markets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
ROMANTIC FRISCO OF DAYS
OF F0RTY-N|NE mo MORE.
Delegates to Convention VIII SEQ
Few Reminders OF Rcd-Shirtcd
Gold Miners,
by Associated Press. ]
lND NsI.I-.Aah ,

SAN FRANCISCO. June 19.-Visi-
tors to the Democratic national con-
OF the old. romantic days Of San
Francisco. when the rcd-shirted min
ers swept Shown from the gold
s ,brcn a., teaches Of the Sierras and
bars or the store counters for what
ever they wished to purchase.
Gone Is the roaring "Barbary
S0asr ana its less picturesque en-
tie Meyers. who used to run noisy
cock lighting establishments in what
is now the Shadow of the Hall of
ond &c: h hnNG long since passed on.
blarinE ana blatant of all the coasts
resorts; is hardly Il memory.
Frank Norris Delight.
Chinatown guides Still point out
the. little restaurant hanging pre-
CAUTIOUSLY over old Dupont Street
where Frank Norris. the author. went
occasionally TO get a bit of local
Han of Justice is Portsmouth Square.
Il cove for the city's human drift
where the Nigilantcs staged many T.
stirring scene ana the sand lottcrs."
under the leadership OF fiery Dennis
k~carney: discussed the towns politi-
cal issues.
Most Of the old cafes. where much
OF me city's history was plotted. re-
Nichol's, the Bank Exchange" of for
nicr days. whore the famous piscO
punch was served over Il mahogany
bar that was brought around the
Horn. The old GIN House, where
Presidents of the United States and
other removed itincrants used TO en-
JOY the sea food. breakfasts. was
burned years ago.
On Wavcrly Place stiil may be seen
the quarters Of the old Siberia club.
stronghold OF ice Nee. king OF
Chinatown" Here. before the police
axe parties" became feature OF
Chinatown, the chance games of
coon-can. chucka-luck' and fan
tan were played in the midst Of a
maze OF corridors. sliding panels
worked by secret springs and exotic
odors OF opium and Chinese dishes.
Hack Docks Gone.
Tho black docks that lined the
Front" from China Basin To the
l'residio are gone, and stately berths
Tor ocean liners have risen in their
place. The dingy bars that stood
back of them. where adventures of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

all degrees were once dropped. drug
stupened, through trap-doors and into
waiting boats below, as part of tho
been swept away. The shanghai
was the system for recruiting the
crews of the lime ULCERS" the great
between San Francisco and south
American ports.
Mob Hill. once the home of tho
Guys elite, shows 4 collection Of
Jagged foundations. much as the great
lire LETT 1t. South of the Slot" the
ancient tcnements have given way
10 smart apartments. I'm their midst
ruins of the mission of sorrows"
known In the Spanish as the Mis-
sion Dolores" built in 1876 by the
Franciscans. 1t Is the best mcmcnto
that cndurcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Where Southcrners VIII Find
Excellent Accommodations.
AT LEADING
NEW YORK CITY HOTELS
Hotel Marie Antoinette

t1Olcl NldTlC AUtOlnette
Goth st. broadway and 9th 1t.
HOTEL ANSONIA 79d 81; and
Rooms with bath. 50 per day and up.
hn;ni Icit sSo r trans'ent and residential
Ho) minutes by express train from
Pennsyivanin. y. Y. Central. LacEa.
wanna and Erie stations.
HOTEL BRETON HALL
Broadway. S5th to Seth st.: largest,
most attractive midtown Greproof no,
tel; subway at door; room. private bat h.
Si-s5-Sd per day for one or TWO persons
HOTEL SEYMOUR tSsh s: near
class rreproot hotel in the cen,r. of
city; rooms $3.50 per day upward.
ALLERTON HOUSE
lis Z. %3th sta residence for men:
gymnasium. club room. etc Refer
ences required. 500 rooms. 400 shower
baths; $40 week.
HOTEL MONTEREY
broadway and oath St; new hrsoroof
hotel; very reasonable rates.
HOTEL CHELSEA
West 23d st. at 9Th az; absolutely fire.
day UP. Cafeteria attached.
HOTEL FLANDERS
133 to 1877 W. I7th ST.. Just on Broad
way; the right kind Of hotel in the
right LOCALITY; every loom with pri-
Broadway Central Hotel a, h "a st',
midway between Battery and Central
Park: only hotel I'm heart OF wholesaIe
District: cap. 1000 guests: n hotel with
comfort without extravaganza: rooms 81
up: recognized Southerncrs' hdaters.
HOTEL BONITA I 18th 81. & Hn.way;
up: special rates. long or short terms
Subway Exp. Station. Doth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
SHIPMENTS ARE LARGE
Eastern Carolina Putting Moro To-
tntorS on Markets Than Ever,
aud GettInE Zig MnncN

ELIZABETH CITY. y. c.. Juno 10
The shipments of Irish potatocs
from this section are now very heavy.
Inc average top notch was reached
over 10000 barrels have been rhip'
ped per day. 1t is expected thai the
shipments will continue heavy all OF
Will be about exhausted by Julv
The records show that Eastern
Carolina has this season increased
It's sh!pmcnts Of potatoes rs com
narcd with last year. about 500 car
loads the deliveries so far agCrc-
eating about 100 ears. or 10000
barrels
The farmers have been getting
Sio and over per barrel for their no
tatocS. and have no trouble in dis
posing OF them as fast as they were
ready for shipment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

Board was recently applied to and
tue reply was that county funds were
would raise something like 81. 900 on
the side tho board would do the rest,
seeing that irst-class school huild-
inE should be erected, equip2aI and
supplied with teachers.
n meeting of citizens WIS called
lniS week. which meeting was largely
attended. and in twenty-five minutes
the necessary money was subscribed
Win which TO meet the proposition
o. the county authorities An cliei-
Die LOT Tor tho school has been do
m Il' ana II the county board acts
with its usual pr Jnr.ncss the lion
tair school Will be u reality this fall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
WENONA WILL GET ROAD
branch Line From Hyde County. y
G., VIII Ifc Built to the Nor
folk Southern.

SUFFOLK. VA. June lit has
finally been decided that the railway
10 nc built by III. North Carolina
farms Company from New Holland.
in Hyde County. y. G.. to point on
the Norfolk Southern Railway,
shall tap that road ut Wcnona. a
small station in Beaufort County. \.
c.
This will make the road twcnty-six
miles long and will not only mater
tally aid in making New Holland an
Important town, but will also be the
means of bringing Wenona into prom
incncc, and doubtless live town will
grow there. its location being good
for Industrial purposes.
Tho contract for the immediate
building of the twenty-six miles ..
railway has been awarded by the
North Carolina Farms Company "a
the Foundation Company, OF New
York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
FERTILIZER MEN TO MEET
Two Associations to Assemble I'm An.
huIi IonNcntioQ Mt White Sui
uhur Suriu,.S This SN.cI.

WHINE SULPHUR SPRINGS. ".
VA. June i!;-The. National Fcrtili-
Fertilizer Association viii hold their
annual conventions here next week,
beginning Monday and lasting until
and through Friday.
There Will be separate and Joint
sessions, and Il great deal OF bust
ness y 10 be disposed Of. Among
those scheduled To deliver addresses
ar. President Huntington. Of tho Ma
iional Association; ~ O. r Pack
ard. president .of the British Fcrti-
i!zer Manufacturers Association, and
w /. q. Harding, president OF the
Federal Reserve BOARD \ very
large attendance OF fertilizer men
IS indicated by the demand for
rooms ana hotel accommodations for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
bank CLEARING FOR WEEK
SHOW HEALTHY INCREASE
Figures for Six Days Just Ended
$3,425. 900 Moro Than for Cor
responding Period Last Year.

Bank clearinEs for the week again
, showed an increase over both the cor
responding week of last year and the
week ending June IL, according to
figures complied by the Clearing
House Association, of Richmond. yes
terday.
ClearinGs for the week totaled S59.-
& 0a5, e60.30. This is an increase over
the corresponding week OF last year
being $4,000. i25.a3 Increase over
7. the corresponding week OF last year
was s2,l97,74l.23.
Weekly report of the Richmond
Federal Reserve Bank. showing the
financial status OF tn. Institution at
the close of business for the week,
follows:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates 24c500O
. Gold settlement fund. Fed
eral Reserve Board. 1S,3e5,0o0
Gold with foreign agen-
clcs 5.a65 900
Total gold held by banks 26,2l3,0OO
Gold with FEDERAL re-
serve agent .......... 42.6S6.o00
Gold redemption fund.-. 1891. 900
Total gold reserves S 74.49o,ooo
Legal tender notes. silver.
~ etc. ............ S3,uUO
Total reserves ....S 14.j13.00O
Bills discounted. secured
BY government war OBJ
legations - 5O.O3O, 900
Bills discounted. all other iJ.iG6, 900
Bills bought in open mar
ket .................... 100000
Total bills on hand slOi.a26. 600
= U, S, government bonds. 1.235,000
u. S. certificates of in
debtedncsS ............. l2.26o.ono
Total earning assets. sllS.02l. 900
Bank promises ....... 10000
Unsolicited items and
other deductions from
gross deposits ... 7o.15l,oo
; per cent redemption fund
against Federal reserve
bank notes .. $4,000
All other resources ..... 265, 900
Total resources ..... s264, 200, 900
Liabilities.
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 5.S20.00O
Total capital ....s l0,62G. 600
Government deposits ....S lS,6ei.O0o
Due TO members. reserve
account .............-.. !I.2In.O0O
Deferred availability items i5,I93,Q0U
All other deposits. includ-
ing foreign banks and
foreg government
credits ....,............ 2.N5l.bOU
Total gross deposits. .Sll?,olS,Voo
Federal reserve notes in
actual circulation. net
liability ......... ?25S. 600
All otherl liabilities. ..... 2,9i6,000
Total liabilities 6i.2o0.o0o
Federal reserve notes outstanding
and in actual circulation:
Federal reserve notes out
standing sl26 ,So6.Ooo
Federal reserve notes held
by bank .............. 4.?54oOO
Federal reserve notes in
actual acknowledgements $4,000
Total amount OF bills dis
counted and bought for
week ending June ~.
1870 ....'.....'.. "S''-S.ooo
Duo l.. 5. Treasurer by
member deposi tary
banks Observation-Disclosures. i,625, 600
Contingent liability on
bills rediscountcd or
sold Observation-Disclosures. II $4,000
Contingent liability on
"A bills purchased for for
eign correspondents 49,. $4,000