davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02

AFTER a baking falls
Abecomes tough or soggy,
you can't make itteQder and
tempting. 1t can't be" fixed"
It is like spilled milk
wasted"
But there is aWayto pre-
vent this waste -- every
woman should use it be
cause a bake day loss these
days is a real loss.
Calumet Baking Powder pos
itiVely prevents failure. 1t
has been doing it for millions of
housewives for a TIN d of a century.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
TRAFFIC THOUGHTS.

1--WE driven all sorts Of vehicles
since / was a boy" said w. II.
MOSES, of the great business firm
of w. b. MOSES & SONS, "and 1
never had an accident that was in
anyway my fault. ] drive car
fairly fast at times when there Is
no danger in sight.
"I have seen probably 1000 peo-
pie warned or arrested for fast
driving, and frankly do not think
a single one was justified. There Is
no fairness in an arrest for reason
ably fast driving when a thorough
fare is clear. On the other hand, the
traffic policemen should be severe
with reckless drivers who plunge
into congested spots and take all
sorts of chances"
There is a good deal in what Mr..
Moses says. Traffic officers and
the courts should make quick exam
pies of the deliberately reckless
drivers who care nothing about
human life or property. But ar
resting a driver for exceeding the
speed limit a few miles, when a
road or street is clear. is another
matter.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Doctor Told Him to Take
New Remedy-Results
Were Wonderful.
WASHINGTON MAN SAYS
HE FELT FINE QUICKLY

MY health was mighty poor. I
suffered with nervous Indigestion
did not sleep well and would wake
UP all atremblc with horrible dreams
and restless tossing. had grown
thin and weak and was chronically
constipated and upset--my food didn't
digest right and I got very little
real good from my food" declared
n. G. Carter, whose address here in
Washington is given below.
II dragged around half-sick man
most all the time until finally l
went to the doctor and he told me to
get a bottle OF Phos.Pho Vitamine
tablets. Now ! have better nerves.
Better appetite; more ambition; sleep
better; eat hearty and am anxious
Go sit down TO three big meals a day.
In fact those phos.Pho Nitamine
tablets built me up all over and
worked such wonders for me that my
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
NE WAS THIN, WEAK, NERVOUS
AND HAD NERVOUS INDIGESTION
.eSistered U. 8. Patent Office.

wife has started taking them herself.
They are easy to take. too, and I
recommend Phos-Pho Vitamine tab
let's because they have real merit and
do what is claimed" continued Mr..
Carter, 341 First st. N. f.
Thousands of men and women here
in Washington are taking Phos-Pho
Vitamine tablets. They are the latest
thing In medicine and anybody can
get results very easily with them,
according to users who swear by
Phos-Pho Vitamine.
Phos-Pho Vitamine tablets contain
proper dose of Vitamine procured
from yeast combined with Fat Soluble
Vitamine from grain hulls and en-
hanced incidentally with glycero-phos.
pilates. The tablets are extremely
powerful-bring results promptly
are easily taken and are more like
a food than a medicine. Each bottle
Of sixty tablets comes packed in
orange colored carton. The name
Irving Laboratory. Wheeling, w. Va,
is guarantee of finest quality in
medicine, and right now is the time
when everyone should be putting
themselves in the pink OF condition.
Fortify yourself against wintry ills.
Note:-We gladly prepay large bot.
tie OF sixty Phos.Pho Nitamine tablets
upon receipt OF price 81, plus &c war
tax-Peoples QD Washington, ID. c.
Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
THE MIKADO'S NAME.

A school boy who Is devoted
fan OF III. and s., and thinks the
editor knows everything, called us
ON the phone the other day ard
asked US 10 give him the nanle OF
the Mikado OF Japan. We couldn't
afford TO appear too ignorant ami
so we asked him To wait minute.
Turning TO our colleague, w, NJ.
CONRAD, wizard OF finance, we
asked him 10 slip US the name at
once. He fumbled the problem Tor
a few minutes and then, reacnlns
far back in his wise head, pulled out
the maine YOSHI1O. That's what
we handed 10 the boy, at least. he
said he wanted II for one u his
lessons.
M CONRAD was wrong We ask
the teacher not To mark the boy 100
strictly, as these japanese nanes
fan on the cement roof or our estap'
lishment just like water and ais
appear. "a .,ir,,
I'VE feel proud that boys ana siris
who follow the column think the
editor knows something, but please
be careful in the future when YOU
Telephone in for information
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
A FAMILY AFFAIR.

MY mother IL a lady; my fAther
, am . son Of theIrs and . GRAND Old
Column fan. - ..S--
nv sister, shs Is just n Giri; my bro'her
Nv whale ismiIy 10 = bunch Of fans,
and Heard and seen enjoy;
NV grandpa says that IL @ nne' anu
grandma says Its great
Nv Tncle Ike and Cousin Niks and my
n.nhew's great granddaughter,
Together with my Auntio Lu say THESE
truthful words to you,
.tf yau don't read heard and seen, ~
gosh, friends, you ought tSTsu
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
SOME NUT CAN ANSWER.

ia horse nibbles grass, can a cat
nip-tea? ,,,
IL 20 cents is a quarter, is n half
a-dollar?
If a man is a pa, is a panama!
KY. STILL.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
A HER OF PEACE!

"a message from women to dis-
armament delegates by ELIZA
BETH MURRAY SHEPHEfDJ
Now that you're met,
Our hopes do not shatter!
We women would get
To the ROOT Of the matter!
We'd inform--nOt alarm
But hear our petitions:
The first thing to disarIn
Is the peoples suspicion!
With open doors, we Opine
You'll disLODGE all complaint;
He who HUGHES to the line
Will emerge without taint.
If the Lion or Bear
Or the Jap should cry boo"
Or roar, we would ne'er
Knuckle UNDERWORLD you!
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
A CAPRICIOUS POET.

I will write of bluebirds,
Singing in the trees.
The trees are getting bare,
Losing all their leaves.
The leaves arc turning golden
And dropping to the ground.
Tho ground In covered with grass
Turning from green to brown.
Brown reminds me Of nuts,
Dropping In the fall;
All except the peanut
which dses not drop at all.
NOBE RANES.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
RACE HORSE CHATTER.

The Tuscan Maiden" came from
her Native Land" with Lucky
Button" to give to Paul Connolly"
II he would be "Caretaker" for Lit
tie ANNIE" so "Kai Sang" would
not steal her and take her to Sun
nyland," where "Yellowhand" was
the Kings Champion" and kept
a Flying Scout" a "Squaw Man"
a Light Rose" and Siren Maid"
GERTRUDE and LES.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Gk1hEAR!,!D;, {, E, ..':, .'SEEHD
br BILL PRICE x0>
MUFFLED DRUM s
BY BILL PRICE

y MUFFLED DRUMS.
. BY JOE coNKLIN.
Why hang yon flags at but half.
.. mastt Why touch they not
tho sky
, Why do 1 hear no songs Of mirth
nor laughter rippling byr
The people are In mourning now
80 they mediate ON death;
Again they feel the black despair
~, which closed their hearts 10
- To muffiod drums the throng Keeps
step behind . funeral ear,
80 And knows again the clutch ~ fear
sa and agonies of war.
! What mean those dirgos that
~ hear and mournful bugle rallsY
!, What means the black that rrcp-s
mn the flags End from the coIOrs
20 fallsY
IL means their stars In sorrow
~ droOp and mourn the name
80, less dead,
,m While trumpeters assembled sound
i-. for guard-mount Oyerhead;
>, Ii means the troops must follow
slow nameless soldiers
hearse,
with muffled drums and colOrs
shenthed and arms nrOppcd at
reverse.
. - For they are bearing a. his grave
n comrade who's unknown;
.,s Whose soul with victOrs guards
: above while here he's borne
80. alone.
Gr
!. >. The wreaths we lay on this lone
ga bier,
- The medals and the flowers,
a, DO homage to all unknown dead,
As to this boy Of ours.
JOE CONKLlN.
Washington, Nov. 4.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-09
NOW BARRETT & PATCHING

A new business concern under the management of W, H. Patching and John Barrett, to be known as the Sanitary Grocery will be open tomorrow morning in the Hunt Building on Front street. A full line of groceries and food products will be carried by the new firm,
 These men need no introduction to Ketchikan and vicinity, having been residents of Alaska for fifteen years or more,
 Mr, Patching was formerly con- nected with J.R. Heckman & Co. as head of their grocery department for ten years, and MT. Barrett came from the Interior some years ago, since that time being a representa- tive of the National Grocery Com pany for southeastern Alaska. .-Ket- chikan Chronicle.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-09
COMPARING HYDEn
 WITH BUTTE CITY

That Hyder is one of the coming towns of Alaska, is the opinion of IC. W. Cheatham, superintendent of the Bureau of Public Roads in AL aska, who has just returned from a trip to the southern end of the divi. sion, on which he visited Ketchi- kan, Hyder and Petersburg, says the Juneau Empire. T would not be surprised to see Hyder a town of 10000 people within a few years" |" he declared.
 MT. Cheatham said that he had been in Butte and other hard rock districts during their early stages of prospecting and that he had never seen a camp with better sur face Sh.WlngS thun those at Hyder, He looks for material development there,
 His recent trip was made for the purpose of closing down the road work of the Bureau of Public Roads, He was satisfied with the work of the past season on the projects that he inspected
 Owing to the recent flood in the Salmon river district some minor
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-09

repairs will be necessary on the road built from Hyder to Texas creek. The flood, he said, did not do great deal of damage to the road, no bridges being carried away. On the Canadian side, however 6 number of bridges were washed out. Water from the flooded stream covered the HydeE townsite ard the townspeoplo were forced to go aIound in boats. The damage to property thero, however,, was not great.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
BUILDINGS FOR LEASE.
Properly Not Used by Army offered
to Private Interests.

ings owned by the War Department
and not now in use by the. Army are
to be offered for lease by private in
terests. Commanding officers having
such real estate or storage under
their control. have been instructed to
submit reports for leasing such prop
critics with their recommendations
and all necessary information in each
case.
The chief of ordnance has been au-
thorized to report to the quartermas-
ter general any acreage property in
the nature of firebreaks between or
around magazines in branch ordnance
depots which can be leased for agri-
cultural or grazing purposes. The
comma nding officers of general re-
serve and general intermediate depots
have been authorized to lease similar
property in their ordnance sections.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
CUTS IN WAR Department
Secretary Weeks Says Few More
Civilians May Have to Go.

Secretary of War Weeks said yester-
day that 1t may be necessary to make a
few more reductions in the force of
the civil employees in the War Depart
rent in Washington. but that it
would be impossible to reach the
number of employees in April, 1917.
before the United States entered the
war At that time there were about
5000 civilian employees in the War
Department in this city.
That number was increased to 37,50O
at the time the armistice was signed.
November, 1918. BY gradual reduc-
tions since that date the force has
now been reduced to a total of $3.50.
Since the first of last March about
$500 have been eliminated from the
rolls of the department.
Further heavy reductions are rend-
cred impossible by the continued ac-
tivities resulting from the world war.
the work being particularly large in
the office of the adjutant general and
the chemical warfare service and air
service.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
REFUSE SUMS ALLOTTED.
Four Property Owners Reject
Award in Reed Hospital Extension.

Four of the twelve owners Of land
needed for the extension of the
grounds Of Walter Reed Hospital have
refused to accept the award Of the
commission of appraisers filed August
IS. The objectors are Nathan s. Faw-
cett. William F. Davis, Selbie D. Grove
and G. w. Bonnette.
Under the law these owners are en-
titled to have jury of seven citizens
pass on the value Of their land. The
objectors are represented by Attorney
Louis Gutenberg.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
DIP UP OIL FROM sEEPAGE.

When the natives want oil in GER
tain parts of Bolivia they go out and
dip it up in buckets from ground
seepage. Trade Commissioner w. l..
Shurz asserts in Department of Com
merce handbook on that country,
given out today. The surface accu-
mutation of oil due to natural seep-
age. the book declares is most evident
in the country west of the Santa Cruz
YacuiDa trail.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
VIRGINIA RANKS THIRD.

Virginia ranked third in tobacco
PRODUCTION in the United States in
1919, The census bureau announced to-
day. with a total of 102.391.226 pounds.
Kentucky was the premier tobacco
raising state Of the country, with a
production Of 6.150,592. and North
Carolina was second, with $50, ,163.i32
pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
CIIIC,Go Cu,,x N,nI., go,

~ Nib, Dee. .y.-Assrrt ions thar a
.i"'f.,t amount ui v heat wound ir hnt!.; hi
t'I Hu- .'nU r,ll": ala good deal in',v
l" strengthen ia. nh-ht market ciJ-,uy
Ices although unsettled. wvr. I,r To- IS
Hrt hirh"t. with May liz. Ia III, and
july !-t-- {" l.GtA.' Corn fni-hed Ne IN
10 - w. oats A.II - TO &c ..tv;,nc,- and
lin' .'i"n>. an, hanged L" 10 Tower
A.piurn. IN Ia" value Of " heat Were, ,r..
.rHrH ~ {" biI.i display ~ weakness ,iu.
TO bear.., n-p-cts III III. snverrui.ui 49,,
r"Fi On the 1891 cToD. Rallies however
rHNutu. owing largely 10 g",i.rnllv ic.
'"rj-l bur erroneous operations that tho
t"Nrrim"n, hcur-S to-day IN th+. 10. ,rnt,
"hl'i prove bulil-h. Inter IL report WAS
Circulated that IL 'r9.,u' bushels To u
1919 bushels -: wheat would br acuui,.I
i"F hhssi" u WAS Mt this tunCiur. that
t"D fl'"s uf the day were reached. ana
brH!",s mat more than 10000 hush.i.
womb lie bought faiird tn cause ,uu,h
reaction IN IN" final dealings The e"y-
'iHin' Mt report GA winter wheat was re-
crN'i "ilc' TIA" Close. aud was construed
~ irh>t Nv a'ine authorities rs h.arish
because showing a slightly batter con,ii,
lion Than expected ana a larger arrras,
In IN" corn market Dcc"nlbcr delivery
was under pressure from hedging saias
bat May and July were strong as :, r..
sun OF Russian relief purchases ana IN.
reduction "f the governments; crop csti.
mate. t'is advanced In response mainly
:" me government report.
Sharp ec.!n"s in the hog market weak.
cned PROVISIONS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
n. \. COTTON MARKET
VIRTUALLY UNCHANGED
TEv N..nrlnicl rrr..l

SEW YoKk. be n The cotton mar.
a., "a; ysr> guiyi tuday lnd regular
approaching holidays .tit-r selling AT
- rhr!y. March C"utr@yts ct-rI ur 10
1874 Al IN" close yesterday m. e.r.r.i
market closed steady. net uulrf high-r
70 10 points lower ao;!Nc months b.ing
! point hirher TO . points lower
Iht inaIhet skow".i fairly steady ton,
AZ ths START and after opening points
or Two on the rclatlvclr s,.ndy IiyefGao,
'hh'r. Reports that an italian bann no
o;oI"d IT, d""r- made rather an upfav.
"rhbir NM r,sFon On sentiment. bH, II;
Wa, stated ihat I WAS not = failure hu,
notiai1riun and III" marie, hold pretty
wei during IN" morning.
There was IItt. trade buvir- ,yh.rb
hs!p-l 20 Absorb scattering liquidaiion
anI there was some NGs Orleans huyInE
n1s " ;be mih day ncsomUanl'd by ~.
HHonthein marx, .iIt"c thai an English
nffn had sn;d 700. bale. q; cotton good.
!. ihaia. Ihes" features !AucI to stunU-
rfsr- turned easier duriu. ihr af;@ruu.u
hen r"p"tted cariier IA the da. MAd ~.
but scattering liquidation made ii.,.!r iii
IN NARROW market with Mny coisraci-
selling on tr"m J. y th- carly high !ave.
mmhkinf net losses at about IL :, - pu.I,ts
In- close wa- several I'DiHts up from M,
lowest on covering bu; bushes. durime
brokers attached no special -.gn!f"e..C. 10
IN. price movements.
oruc! business ia tn. totiuu good. iu.t-
nei. ana expectations thn, Fan River
the week. There MAS a" chang. in, ~ ~.
news , fr2n Southern +tot markets. ami
here. US '''"' -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
LONG LIQUIDATIONS
WIPE OUT PRICE GAINS
Zee NasncIntcI rrc..l

NEW. ORLEANS. Ia. bee 2s-I.Iouila-
non or the 'onS Interest wax the big in
m"shCe IN the cotton market .uGay. and
" h"id prizes dowg IN the face %: "A great
ura! u' hu.ii>h news. Al time prices
,efday. hut during .he greater part Of M.
session thry wrT" at net declines. and AZ
NE l"wc-' the net decline. nmoIntci TO
- 10 is points. january In the Early
session was up 20 ISpg. falling of 10
~" !atct ANA closing at $50 on M.
clos" prices wcT. points ul' 10 3 mint
d"wn, compared with The iasI price OF
yesterday.
the OPENING was slightly higher on IN.
quick -i"ppihE OF about half a dozen
January notices and good cables Re
ports that Fan River sold go" pieces
"t print cloth yesterday Increased th,,
st"Hdin"ss. hut news that large Italian
bank was In difficulty soon caused a s"il-
nr wave.
Alter wipinr gu; til" gain. anL causing
The selling subsidized ana tn" market again
siradi"d ~ on kilograms from Dallas
mar cotton houses th-r" hnh Instructions
10 ship out li.DD bates aud MORE buying
cam" in when iivcrponi cahlcd tina, n
large british concern had sold - 900 Ia rs
az cloth To India. This hard SPOT Ike
MI similar spots during the daN. brought
out i"hIizIng. Lowest prices wcr" reached
~ me c1rtv afternoon on kilograms from
Washington telling of serious friction he
iwr"h delegates to the International con
ference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
FKODtCE MARKETS.


or l. IN.
%EW YORK Dee. The marie; FOR
TnH." tulhie- was very. uT.rt to-day. aud
Irregular fluctuations resulted lrnfu IN.
location OF cnrrcSH0nd!nGly Siua.l Orders
! h" uhrh~; opened a. an 3tiyanr" OF
l I" point, on little scattered cover
ing HTH-,"t-i bI F-pUgis of h!Eher ulilrc.-
prices IN S.1fus bat "lSeH of ia fn" ilf,,
trtdIng. owing to easier late c.h..4 with
May ,"IiiUr down from SSl - va Thu
''"'" Wa 20 points not lower. Salcs
M"r" estimated at nbhUt ..o,o bags Clos
tug quotations: January. $50. Mm:th s;s
May 30: July. 80 S.pi"mb.r. s.5a. &C
tobcr So. D-C.nb"r $40
Spot c"mrr. HGiet: RIO -. -. to ~
santos u. l2'. 4" -. Cost ara freight Of
f"r~ w"r" about un' hanged including SAN
i"s 3: and Sc, at u! Ia !a.c0 Rio -
at SIS :" 50. and Victoria plus y at
SO. American credit Deliveries on be
market here total $500" bags
IN" oni"!ai cable rerpri-d IN aivanc"
= DC IN - i;52d in RIO exchange on
higher but a.i"r showing advances OF
- TO 20 refs late "np'"s from Santos
renort-d - decline 81 ii5 To ..5 ro!s bra O.
lillian tort r"C"ip.s $50. Jundiahv -
cciptS. 100: kiu cleared 1860 pas for
;he United states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30

!ine-. l&o0. ton heavy steers. ses; h;ll
n't' s'''-. c5"H N.J. III" stock steady
,'tH' meters actlE". uuIl- mostly &c
hiEh"- bulk b0lognss 3s5ztl5 veal
% l'c> - 10 zoe higher. hGin 10 parK-
.'.. ''Hn:". stuCkcfs aud feeders 1t. ,Jv
liorN: receipts. ~. -. trade uu.y.uiT
."c - &c lover 'hhu yesterday ayeras-
.h"-'. !! over On ali classes nj the ,.lu..
ion. L; .or light weights huik I,o ,o
-N mound average. 1,5D1 So. 80 to ~
pound weights. IET.-, uIrs ana pack-
ing grades >; lower. bulk pigs SIS. shin
pris took about ii.Hp: ho'd-by"r .ibe.il
Sh'c;.; receipts 1900. Eat and ,.e,ln-
lambs steady Eat sheep zoe higher. f,t
!Hnh". TOP. u g. hulk li2ai is: tDu
!.ailinrs. ~ -. IL, eve top. 5si: bulk
som" H"il higher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
r. e.. DUN COMPANY
SEEKS INJUNCTION
my Associatcd rrcss.l

NEW YORK. Dec. ~ H. G.. Dan
ana company today applied In Fed
'faI Count FOR I'm Injunction restrain.
'rS tho credit Guide Publishing Com.
n"nN from distributing it, rcS ;s.d
rating book, which. IL is alleged. was
cui'i"" from Dun's difference. Hook
.'ii"Eations that tho credit guild"
i'rr'nied scvcr',! trap" names Of he
rtidus persons. which We're Inserted
Tor The purpose OF detecting any
on" attempting I" infringe The Dun
'"nNri"h'. were made in tn" bin OF
complaint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
Portsmouth Wen Scr Lee

Sheriff II. T. Glover. of Forts
mouth. headed a delegation Of Ports
mouth citizens who Yesterday con-
'errcd with w. Mcdonald Lee. the
incoming Commissioner of Fisheries
IN reference to the four gam. war
d"nS for the Portsmouth ncighbor-
hood MIR. Lee leaves carly thi,
morning for his hom" in lrvington
/" spend the Weekend. ana ,pum his
return Monday. Will meet wiz dele
cations from other sections of the
state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
SUGAR


NEW YDNk, Dec. Zs.-'rhr local marltnt
Tor ,Iw -ura- steady and uChange,i
AT -. FOR cuhas. cost and freight. eIua
20 3.a" Tor centrifugal, with nddit iona
sales of about 1000 h,r" OF old crop Gu
h"s - local and out port rri!n"rs re-
purt"N m that l"Y"' iur January shin
in"ni. There was ais" II sal" ~ 5000
Tag Of old crop t'nbaS for January shin
w"r' FOR canada a. J -s-3:c. cost ana
rhtd -" Tor lrL" bags -! u-w crrp
Cuha- for February sh!pnont. Tn" com .
'nittvr mad" no Huuo.,rc"uru'. and thor
nrIc" was unchanged a; u. for cuba :
cus' rul freight. equal It, :SS FOR cen =
'rtiuHHI.
rh" rhw sugar futures market was s,oal =
e." and closing prices showed HavunC. :
10, To points covering and trad.
buying. although there was only II mod D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
ror; movement:

New York M!lding 1910: stock ~ 90
Minor g:ris Receipts. l-'J': exports. 1891 /:
Total toGaymKcc"lp,s. i7.se.. exports. a..
3, Te;ai for week Receipts ,n.G:s. exports.
ports. 2.s9iS2i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
rErEKsnt,nG rrANrr M,nE,-r

'"H"FI2a Uy7 E0I."T-. ilNmn.r ~ @. Inc
>,y,, ~ December -, lal!
firm; s2kc p"r bu.hrl "'' >e
NikGiNiAS. FARMERS SToCK-Marxc,
steady. ''"' ~
Fancy immh0s, 4 to r4c per 10.
Extra prime. 3kC - 4 per d.
fr!':.". sG 10 3i7c Toy 10
Smelling stock, iuin,us runners ,n1 h,,oh
lee 10 To per 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
CnTrnNSl.l.l, 81

NfN 1'Gk. Dec - Sui'nusr.I an
advanced q" POINTS ..,N ,I W,
'"N'tlhE "hI 'isht offerings of crnA. nI,
I'",,'H WIN i''h and "r irIulttilun
over /" net higher
H"'-' =. 3" '"rr"l-. Tenders .5u bar
frIni" r.'iJe. 7.i5. rrn.. summer
'"w 80, -" January, >a3. March.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30

Bank promises ..... s5.Oi5
FiN" per cent redem1tion
fund against Federal re-
serve bank notes ...... 1876
Crcoll"ctch items .. 90 i6s
All other resources ....... POSTS
Total resources S5.i5l,3 OS
liabilities.
Capital paid in ...........s loa.1Ss
Surplus ............. 2i3.S2t
Reserved Cor government
franchise tax .... 57.tit
deposits: Governments ... 1864
Member hank reserve a.
count ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,6Ss.olS
All other ............... 2G.s7a
Total deposits ............sl.7s4.5ct
Federal reserve notes i'm ac-
tual circulation .. 2.iiS,i17
Federal reserve bank notes,
in circulation. net liabili
y .................. sass
Deferred availability items. AS. afa
All other Liabilities ...... cJ.323
!, tai liabilities - ...s5.i5i.a0G
Ratio % total RESERVES 70 deposit
aud Federal reserve notr iiabili.ies
'mhincd III ne: cen.
l'd,io "f gcii reserves to Federal
'"'"rve notes IL cirCulaCipn. after
citing aside - Per cen. against de-
'oSi, liabilities 9..2 p., cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30

- ~ = " y ~ 7 II ~ :. u.
Investment BauN.rs
~ East Main street. Richmond. Va
December =; 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30

~ NJ On. De" - rurpen' re-.
'4""'.. .: .;n"N it.'Si.. Ko-'n nrrn. sales.
% t"r'lrs si". shIuucuiv / stock
49," quote: r. o. u p + q; 10, y,
IT, - x is": NJ so. :. SO:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30

CHICAGO Dec. 29.-Catt!e: recc!pts -
'-"; good steers and warnings steady .
medium grades slow tn - lower: ton yHor-