davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
Topeka MAN PRESIDENT
j. E. Torrington Heads State Com
nlandery Loyal Legion.

]. E. Torrington, of Topeka, veteran
of the Civil war and a resident of To-
peka since 1881, was chosen at the
business meeting of the Military Order
of the Loyal Legion of the United
States, as president of the Kansas state
commandery of the legion for the
coming year.
The commandery held it's business
meeting il the headquarters at Me-
mortal hall Wednesday afternoon.
served at the Elks club at which
Judge James A. McDermott, of the
Kansas court of industrial relations,
was the principal speaker.
Other speakers at the banquet were
Robert D. McGiffert, city park COM
missioner; G. P. Washburn, of Ottawa,
national president of the Society of
Veterans of Shiloh; ]. w. Gilger, of
Leavenworth; W. w. Dennison, and
DIR. w. S. Lindsay, of Topeka, and
John T. Taylor, of Leavenworth. T.
w. Lee, of Topeka, commander OF the
Kansas department of the American
Legion, who was elected senior vice
commander of the state commandery
of the Loyal Legion. presided at the
banquet.
The Loyal Legion is composed o.
commissioned officers of the Union
army, and their lineal descendants.
The next state meeting will be called
by the recorder of the commandery,
probably either in Topeka or Leaven-
worth. in three or four months.
The officers elected at the business
meeting Wednesday were: ]. E. Tor
rington of Topeka. state commander;
II w Lee, of Topeka, senior vice
commander; G. P. Washburn, Ottawa,
Junior vice commander; J. T. Taylor
Leavenworth. reelected recorder; w
S. Lindsay, Topeka, registrar; A. H
Denton, Topeka. treasurer; J. w. Gill
ger, Leayenworth, chancellor; H. a,
Kenderdine. chaplain. and w. H
Mapes, L. H. Gest, and William Hem
derson, of Topeka, aud w. S. Washer
of Atchison. councilman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
WON'T PAY RENTS
Hundreds of Chicago Apart
meats Are Vacant Now.
Tenants Moved Out When
Hiked-New Ones Shy.

Chicago, May 12.-Hundreds of
apartments in Chisago are vacant, due
to the excessive rentals.
Tenants were unable to pay the in
creased rents asked on May 1 and
moved out. Many stored their furni-
ture. Others built or bought homes
In many cases, the landlords have
been unable to obtain new customer
at the high rates asked.
Rent Signs are in front of nearly
every apartment in the gold coast"
neighborhood. where rents have been
increased five and six times in the last
few years.
A typical case was cited by the Chi
cago Tenants association today. Rent
on four-room apartments in one build
ing was increased on May 1 from SIS
to $50. Eight of the twenty-four ten
ants moved out. The eight apart
lments are still vacant.
Pittsburgh, Pa, May 12.-For the
first time in several years "for rent
signs are making their appearance in
Pittsburgh and real estate dealers
again are calling on the printers for
publication of rent lists
Even a request for this coveted ar
ticle brought a laugh from renting
agents year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12

July and September. 1920. They were
submitted and heard in September and
October.
Findings of Court.
The court finds" reads the find
ings, that in the cases of the cities of
Lyons, Hutchinson and Eldorado, that
applications for an increase have been
pending before the court of industrial
relations for period of approximately
eight an onths, while in the cases of the
cities of Atchison. Winfield and Ar
kansas city applications have been
pending for a period of six and one
half months, and that it has been ap-
proximately five months since said
cases were tried and submitted"
The findings then go on to show
that ffty-two other telephone cases
were decided in an average period of
two months time and that while the
ccAnrt does not presume to prescribe
any given period of time within which
defendants should decide such applica-
tions generally; yet as regards the
facts in each of the six cases involved
in this action, there was what appears
to be an unwarranted, unreasonable
delay in the decision of such cases"
The court found that the present
rates which the company was author
lied to collect were unreasonably low
and confiscatory and were depriving
the company of its property without
due process of law. The Shawnee
county court did not attempt to set
a rate to be charged, but merely re-
strained the industrial court from in
\ terfering with the rate the company
proposed to charge until such time as
the Industrial court itself. or its sue
cessor. the public utilities commits
sion. should set what it considered
fair and reasona BILE rate. The court
also required the telephone company
to execute a bond of 100000 to the
state of Kansas as surety that it would
repay to its subscribers such amounts,
If any. as would be in excess of the
rate which is finally to be decided
upon as just and reasonable. thirty
days stay of execution was granted In
order that the utilities commission
might have time to pass on rate.
When it failed to do so within that
time the injunction of the district
court became effective.
The New Rate Schedule.
The increases which the Bell COM
pany is seeking to make effective in
Hutchinson are as follows: Business
phones. increased from $3.50 to $3.50
a month: individual residence phones.
from $2.25 to $2.75 a month; two
party residence phones, from 81 to
$3.50 a month.
The original cost, plus working cap
ital, of the company's Hutchinson eX-
change was fixed at Sass by in
dustrial court engineers. Judge Nc
Clure and Judge Whitcomb held that
per cent should be reserved for de-
probation. When that amount is de-
Quoted it leaves Z of one per cent for
Interest and return, the findings show.
Tribute was paid to the memory
of Imri Zumwalt at the meeting of
the Washburn Writer'S club at Wash
burn college Wednesday night. Yum
! walt. who died Monday night. was a
\ charter member of The club was grad
luated from Washburn college and had
been president of the Washburn
~ Alumni association. Miss Katherine
Kelly, Miss Lois Robinette and George
Bearg were on the club program for
the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
WAS PAST MASTERS NIGHT
Samuel r. Remington Was Special
Guest of Honor at Meeting.


Guest of Honor at Meeting.
Topeka lodge No. II, A. F. & A. M,
held its annual past masters night
celebration Wednesday evening at the
Masonic temple. The lodge had as its
special guest of honor Samuel R.
Remington, who was master of the
lodge in 1864, fifty-seven years ago.
Remington is the oldest living past
master of the Masonic lodges of Kan
sas, if not in the United States. In
spite of his SO years of age, Reming-
ton addressed the lodge ID contrasted
the size of the membership and the
comforts of the lodges present quar-
tiers with conditions when he headed
the lodge fifty-seven years ago.
Previous to Remington's talk, D. w.
Uncle Danny Nellis read the minutes
IL for December 2. 1868, when Rem
ington VS. elected master. Other Of
ficers elected at that time were c. G.
Kellam, senior warden; G. G. Gage,
junior warden, and George o. Will
marth, secretary. all widely known To-
peka pioneers. Nellis, who is No. It's
second oldest living past master, hav-
ing served in 1873. then presented
Remington with a bouquet on behalf
of the lodges other past masters.
Other past masters of Topeka's old
est Masonic lodge present included DR..
c. B. Reed, George Eagle, N. B.
Thompson, James B. Doncyson, Fred
A. Rehkopf, Harry w. Rehkopf, Peter
Couture, F. A. Stevens and G. L. Tuer.
The masters and many of the past
masters of the other Topeka Masonic
lodge No. II at the banquet and re-
union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
CLOSE. EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE
Total of Nearly 200 Persons Attend
62nd Annual Meeting Here.

Nearly 700 persons attended the
sixty-second annual conference of the
Kansas diocese of the Episcopal
churches which ended Wednesday
night. The actual registration for the
conferene of clergymen and laymen
was SOL persons. That number in
cluded 42S boys who attended the sec
ond annual boys camp on Bethany
grounds.
The closing event of the conference
was banquet at the Chamber of
Commerce Wednesday night, when
more than $50 persons were present.
Bishop Wise was POSTMASTER. and the
speakers on the program were Capt.
Arthur Mills, Fred Olander of Kansas
City, Kan, the Rev. Carl Nau of En-
poria, the Rev. H. C. Atwater, of
Wichita, the Rev r. 7. Barber of
Chanute, Mrs. John McEwen~ Ames of
Arkansas City, and Dean Jas. P. deb.
Kaye. Bishop Wise concluded the pro-
gram with an address urging the
young people to take part in church
work and all members to have higher
ideals and greater devotion to church
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
NO REAL G. 0. P. BREAK
Party Leaders Rcassure Harding Dis
satisfaction Over European De-
cision Exaggerated.

Washington. May IL. = President
Harding has been assured by Repub-
lican leaders of the senate that reports
OF senatorial dissatisfaction over
American re-entrance into the coun-
ellis of the allies are greatly exagger-
ated and that no considerable number
of Republican senators are disturbed
over it
Senator Lodge. Republican leader
in the senate. and Senator Curtis
LODGES chief lieutenant, called at the
white House to convey this assurance
personally to Harding, it was learned.
So important did Curtis consider the
matter that he hurried to the presi-
dent in advance of Tuesdays cabinet
meeting to prevent the break" be-
tween Harding and Republican sena-
tors being discussed by the cabinet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
ASK LOWER OIL RATES
Independent Companies Apply for Re
duction in Freight Charges.

An application by Kansas indepen-
dent oil companies for reductions in
intrastate freight rates on oil is being
heard today by the public utilities
commission Petitions asking for
lower rates were filed with the COM
mission several weeks ago.
The Western Refiners' association,
together with the Miller Petroleum
company of Smith Center, asked for
the lower rates They state that I'M
der the present freight rates the in
dependent companies are unable to
compete with pipe line rates of the
Standard and other large producers
and refiners.
When the court of industrial rela-
tions granted the increase in freight
rates. no advance was made in rates
on oil. In spite of this situation the
Independents contend that rates are
now too high and should be lowered
to permit competition with the pipe
line companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
HARVEY IS ON THE JOB.
American Ambassador Presents Gre
dentiaIs to King George

London, May 12.-Col. George
Harvey, ambassador to Great Britain.
presented his credentials to King
George today.
His reception at Buckingham palace
completed the formalities incident to
assuming his post. He paid his first
call to- the foreign office yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
JUDGES DENY 1T
Findings of Court.

July and September. 1920. They wer,
submitted and heard in September ant
October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
Bull DING IN U. S. GAINS
DURING MONTH OF JUNE

There is little that is depressing IN
the June report OF building eNpenHi-
lures "a, leading cities as collect"" ny
Rradstreeis Journal. Tn" iotal value
Of the building permitted for at 10"
cities AGGREGATES Slie.'"" ~. ~
against sl3G.7G3.2o5 at the identica'
cities IN May and sl2562d.o5' IN
June. ia2o. :, gain of % a-r cent over
May and Of II per cent over June
year ago.
Thus the June total. With some
clues yet to hear from. exceeds th"'
Of any month but April. a!w'.ys :.
peak period and ~ the NV,
monthly total there is record OF.
\ striking example OF the cXhah-
sion that occurred in tho second quar-
ter OF this year is afforded III .t
fact that the total for the 'hr'c
months Of April. May and June WA.
sieS,62l.77e. a gain OF GO per cent
over the nrst quarter OF TINS year
and only - per cent below the eN
rcnditura in the second quarter OF
1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
GOLF COURSE AT COLUMBIA
IS BYNO MEANS EASY ONE
Play for National Open Championship Begins Seven
Miles Outside of Washington Tuesday-Hoes
Described in Detail

ne national open golf champions
snip VIII be played July 1922 on tho
INKS OF the Columbia Country Club,
seven miles outside OF Washington.
me zoo stars from this and other
countries who compete for premier
hon"rs, VIII quickly find that nature
ana human ingenuity have combined
!" make Columbia Il strong test OF
IN. ancient Scottish sport
Ihc course has been specially
Irooihcd Tor the coming tournament.
Many new changes have been made
under the watchful supervision OF Or.
iiarban. chairman Of the Columbia
green committee, and for many years
Il golf association official.
Columbia measures $3.50 yards with
a par of 10 The layout is so Skill
iuliy constructed that sharp shooters
IKE Mitchell and Duncan. of Eng
land. and Nirkwood of Australia. are
not likely To enjoy q Roman holiday
ON the battl" scene OF the national
open championship.
Following is u hole by-holc de-
Scriptton OF the Columbia links:
The first hole is Il dog-lc or Ell
bow to right. requiring Il drive Of
10 yards To clear the brook at the
bottom of u steep dcciivity. II is
absolutely essential that the drive
shall be long and straight. or pre-
lcrahly slightly to the left. If a
clear shot TO the green is 10 he OBJ
tanned. rs a sliced ball is pcnalizcd
not only by the rough. but by trees
ana Il ditch and Il rise in the ground.
which conccalS the hole \ drive az
-. yards is necessary 20 reach the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
STATE FARMERS INSTITUTE
ENTHUSIASTICALLY 3-5
Virginia Agricuturists Will Hear Wel-Known Speak
ers on Marketing Conditions-N Numerous Help
full Demonstrations Are on Program

Programs for the annual State
FARMERS Institute. To be held at
bIacksburE. Va, August 3-5. inclu-
siVe. were mailed out yesterday by
w l.. Kirby. agricultural agent OF
me Richmond Chamber OF Commerce.
DR. j. \. Burruss. president of V
u l.. Will deliver the address at S
O'clock on the night OF August 3. and
Joseph y. Turner. of lioilins College.
president OF the Virginia Farmers
institute. will respond. Henry wal
race. Secretary of Agriculture. will
Conditions"
ON August 1. 7. -. Hutchinson will
cad round table discussion on
Siios and Crops" and vii give a
snort talk on the Seed Growers AS
sociation. J. II Quisenberry Will
speak on "Co Operative Marketing
or Tobacco" r. c. Johnson on Co
operative Marketing OF Truck Crops. -
"nd 81. Il. Moomaw on "Co-Opcrative
Marketing Of Fruits
After dinner there will be demon
STATIONS in poultry culIlng. horti-
culture and butter making and a
field experiment and demonstration
In poultry culling and butter maxi Ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
]. B. CARY BUYS INTEREST
IN PENN MUTUAL COMPANY
World War Veteran Becomes Part
ncr OF Gnims W. Diggs in Pro-
grcSsivc Insurance Agency.

Announcement was made Yesterday
mat John II. Cary has purchased half
interest In the agency here Of the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. the former business Of Digs
Mos"lcy. the agency TO he hero.
after styled Diggs & Cary. The an
noUpccm"nt is az tho greatest in
t'rcst in insurance circles OF Rich
mond ana tho state. both Gaius "
DigEs, the general agent for the Penn
Mutual and Mr.. Cary, being widely
k"cwn as men OF experience and
ability
ar. Cary. who served as an aerial
observe in Franc" during tn" world
war. is son Of the lat" r. a. CARY
Snd Mrs Cary. Of this city. !ic rep
roscn:ed the northwestern under ~
father TOT several years until h" wc0:
into the service and his father ~ b.
tired. and has been with the Travel
crs' Insurance Company sine. his re-
turn Mr cary is built along Tho
lines OF his father. who. above being
We most successful general agent
ever N VIRGINIA. was known as a n'an
OF the highest typ" and on" who stool
,ur the best In insurance business
Tho pcnn-Mutual Life insur"nc"
Company - one Of the acst known
agoncic. IN the state. noted for IT'S
broad. progressive lines, and "''
purchased by MIR. Dies from the lat
Cunningham Hall number Of T"t'S
ago. MIR. Digs is ono OF the leaclnS
Insurance men OF tho state and MS
par,ncrshln with Mr.. cary is MAJ
ter Of genuine interest. both het"
and throughout the state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
COTTON GOODS MARKET
CONTINUES TO Be ACTIVE
'riht cloths, Shooting and Convert
ihirs Lead in Selling, Followed
DN IcrChlcS md GinnhumA

Ne" YORK. Juiy iG.-Cot,on good,
markets have continued moderately
active In print cloths. shcctinrs can,
'crtihies. ANA In some line. q, ~,
'S"e" goods. notably in pcrcalcs and
'hehains. There have been further
sales Of brown goods to china. Rcd
sea and Lcvanth!nc points ana som,
restoration Of trade with other cou,-
''.eS 'hat have been stagnanc 10.
months.
Cotton duck, goods for rubberizinE
and many special cloths used in the
manufacturing trades have continued
inactive. due to the dullness in many
lines Of general business. Activity
mas been most pronounced In tho
goods required for household use and
ior summer wear. Jobbers have been
IN the markets and have been buying
very cautiously tor nearby use and
III most instances have not been will
inS to cov"r requirements FOR dorncs-
Tics heyond August or September
the wash goods season for 1872,
should nov be open. but scllers have
yet to receive amy large encourage
'""nt except on tissues. ringhmms.
ana some other special fabrics they
VIII not be able to provide unless
.Irm mill orders arc placed. The bag
manufacturing trades that use large
quantities of cotton fabrics for grain
and other paclS!ngs have been opcrat-
ing moro freely than for some time.
som" advances in prices have been
y aid. yet manufacturers complain that
owing 10 the cotton advance Il proat
margin Is still! elusive.
For this reason curiailmcnt OF pro-
duction continues impressive as mills
are quite ready 10 close In summer
when operatives can take care OF
tho msclvos. Yarns have been slow,
ana some prices axe much TOO low for
profitable manufacture.
Current Wholesale prices range
about AS follows:
Print cloths, IS inch Gix6is. ass
cents. 6ix:Js. 4l2 cents; IS i-2 inch
GiN6is. G1-S cents: brown shcetings,
Southern standards, 9Ii to cl2
cents tick ines, eight ounce. l6 and y
cents; dcniins. 2.2os. lil-c and -
cents, prints II cents; staple Eing-
hams, ~ cents; dress sInghams. 10
and II cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

At u. NJ. Mrs. Henrietta Calvin. Of
the bureau of Education. Washington.
VIII deliver an address. and at S:45
O'Clock. Dean a. II. Mann, OF Cornell
University. will speak on Rural So
clal Life"
On August 5. the final day OF tho
institute. X. T.. Hunt will discuss
i've stock problems: Roy G. Potts, OF
the Bureau of Markets. Washington.
ID. c., will speak on Marketing OF
Dairy Products;" a T.. Trcaklc. on
Better Poultry in Virginia." w. NJ
Cease. OF Richmond. on "Co-Opera-
tive Marketing and Farmers Pro-
ducc Exchange" and \. Il. Chamber
lain. Of tho Lynchburs Chamber OF
Commerce. on - state livestock
Association"
Dinner Will he served In the meg.
nan, and during tho afternoon there
VIII b" farm power demonstration:
home economies demonstration, live
stock judging. and at 1870 O'Clock tho
business session OF the Institute
Prof. w. J. Schocne OF V. y. l.. viii
conduct 4 bookkeeping; demonstration
Prof. w. -. Saunders will give
crccsc manufacturing demonstration.
~ special features OF the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
SAYS LOCAL RETAILERS
ARE NOT PR0FITEERING

Richmond clothing retailers arc not
deprivinE the consumer OF relief from
high prices, according to Raphael
Levy. chairman of the clothing branch
OF the Retail Merchants Association.
Mr.. Levy states that competition here
Keeps the retailers from proiitccrinE.
and that If they all tried to prontccr
il would drive the trade from this
city.
Manufacturers" said Mr.. Levy,
ARE charging from % to 33 per cent
less than their prices at this time
last year. According to figures, re-
tailcrs in this city are charging from
2S4- per cent TO AZ per cent less
than last year"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
NOTICE OF SALE.

The undersigned Trustee OF the
Mint Cola Co.. bankrupt. will offer
for sale the Norfolk Mint Cola Bot
Ting Company. Il thoroughly equipped
ho;tlInE plant. consisting of Truck,
Millcr Hydro Soaker. Shields Auto
matte Bottlirg Machine. Il. * Il. Car
bcnator. Cunvcyor and Accommodating
Table. Motors, Bottles. Cases and
other miscellaneous equipment. at
iUblic Auction to the highest bidder
tor cash, subject to confirmation by
the court. on FRIDAY July
TW ENTY- NINTH (29TlD. 1T IL
o'clock noon. at the location OF the
plant. Twcnty-fourth and i'awn
streets. For further Information. ad-
dress the Trustee.
THIS the eth day OF July. 1921.
j. y. kEELINSJR.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
Deaths

AN-D!"d. SATURDAY. July !G. 1927.
at $50 O'Clock T. NJ. Thomas -. Merit
Della Bass Mcrrinan He Is Survived i bv
one. sister. Mrs. Emma II. GauldinG. Re-
mains at Nelson's undertaking parlors.
Funeral scrviv" Monday afternoon. Bur
I'll In OH, wool
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
..i,CTIUNS-iEG. MS
Legal Notices
o |
ilDs FOH NORTH CAROLINA STATE
FHE&gI&G BlNDING AND DIE
STAMPING

BIDS ron North CAEOLINA STATE
FHISEI%G BlNpiNG AND DIE
STAMPING.
Se.lad gi!s ;'r pfim'ins ,h.nIin@ ana
9I.u. t"r irriod ~ Two years from
Nu.ust 23 1891 N.. be --u"iyvG at The
gihc, of the Commissioner OF Labor and
PRINTING N'l".sA. y g.. ~ 60 - 20 clock
noon ~ August q. 1874
Hlld - az" rrgG s'el 90 submit bids
Tor IA" &.u.' aud portions Jess than Ih-
"h9i" t!n a'HogMD " said printing. h.rd-
ins N'.l !i'sigmpiug.
Specification BLANKS and Information
may he "'t ty addressing he under
rart.,- -uimi,ttnE proppsiuuns an, re-
pgir.d 90 a.r9s.' with ,Iopo d. certified
check ;ng S."H drawn tu tho order OF
~. Il, Lacy. State Treasurer. which chcS lts
vii! b" returned To uHsuer"sstul bidders .s
"oyn ass r"H',hDi IS HNHr1"d. successful
bidder VIII b. required 20 suns,i,u,. Tor
check Justified bonds To-. faithful perform
HnCu OF contract iH SUM ip b.. determined
uy TIA" t'rntiuG Commission
hGs
NJ l.. SiiIpNAS
t"tumissionor ~ l.tHur ana PRINTING; and
S",I'ihfF q" ir!ni'uE commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
BANK REPORTS SHOW
DECREASE IN RESERVE
lRv Assoc!ated Prcss.l

NEW YORK. July l6.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold sl3,2S2,0i0 reserve in
excess OF legal requirements. This Is
IL decrease Of s20.775.65O from last
week
The statement follows:
Actual condition: Loans.
discounts. decrease S55.307.ooo
Cash in own vaults: Mem
hers. +. Il. Bank, decrease 6,4?S,ooo
Reserve in Federal Reserve
Bank OF members, decrease 16.027,00o
Reserve in own vaults:
State banks and trust
companies, decrease -. $4,000
Reserve in depositaries.
state banks and trust
companies. increase 80. 10000
Net demand deposits. in
crease . 35.oc0.oon
Time deposits, decrease. 5i.227,0o0
Circulation. decrease 80. $4,000
Excess reserve. decrease. 20.775.G50
Summary OF state banks. and trust
companies in Greater New York, not
included In Clearing House state
mcnt:
Loans, discounts, etc. de-
crease E.. s2l,43l.6Oo
Gold, decrease ... $500
Currency and bank notes.
decrease ..... $1,000
Deposits with Federal Re-
serve Bank, New York
increase ............ 1.11o.4oo
Total deposits. increase. $4,000
Total deposits. eliminating
amount due from reserve
funds. and other banks
and trust companies. in