davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN,

BAtTn6oRE. Oct si-wS.,y
Receipts s17os bus. by ear; shin.
mests from sisvtters. 7s.S,, bus.
stock In elevators. 1.ssI,ssl bu,
Sales included no. red winter
spot tLIo; 10 z red winter. 1,,-
liclcy spot clos. tioSK. ueSn
and 3l-0tA; No. . red winter s.r.
licky spot, tLe1k. Closing pric.. f..
No. red winter spot ,l.I3A: No :
red winter gArlicky spot ana Dc
tober, ti.osk; November. si.osK.
corn-Receipts. 4S,Oso bus bv car
andb ala bus by boat: shipn,nts
from elevators. l.SiT bus; stock IN
elevators. 6ol.5tI bus. Track corn
yellow No, . or hotter, Cor domsGtie
delivery. 6Oa61e per bus. Prim.
new yellow corn. for deferred IA
livery offered at t2.5oa2so per bar
rel. Contract spot corn, BaHe; cob
corn. t2.50 per barrel
Oats-Receipts s.sSS bus: shin
msnts from elevators. 2.oas bus.
stock in elevators, 3fS.25G bus No.
2 white oats. CSC asked: No. . white
l1aiyc.
Rye--ReceIpts, iS.Isa bus; stock
in, elevators, 1871, 6l7 bus: shin
ments from elevators, SIS bus. No.
Western spot rye closed at ssEc.
Hay-Receipts, % tons Price
slsa21 q ton.
Min Feed-city Mills winter
bran. per ton, ioo-lb sacks sl7:
Patapsco mill feed, per ton, in
l0o-ib sacks. t1S; white niddlinss.
per ton, In So-ib cotton sacks g33:
These quotations are for jobbing
lots.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22

Copra Is the flesh of the cocoanut
from which Is developed cocoanut oil,
The use Of this oil has developed in
recent years until II now forms the
most important Oriental oil used IN
American industries. Previous to- the
war most Of the crushing Of copra
occurred in European factories in
Germany. Austria, Holland and Eng
land. In 1909 Germany developed a
cooking fat containing about 100 per
cent fat derived chiefly from COCO
nut. The output Of European factories
by 1912 had exceeded the imports -
butter. ...r So. 4.
The adoption of cocoanut oil to
demand for cocoanut and the world
was searched for new paintings
Commercial planting was started In
several localities. some large deyeI-
opments being made on the west
coast OF Africa. Most of the crop
has been produced in the South Sea
Islands and the Philippines. .s.--
The increasing world demand en-
couraged extensive planting In the
Philippines so that we now have
q large supply originating there
with prospects of more later whep
the trees mature. Our imports
jumped to new high levels in 1915
and the result was q big develop
ment of copra crushing inc the
United States. Previous to tina,
time Germany had been the largest
crusher. The war made. transporta-
ton expensive and led to the de-
velopment OF. crushing in the Phil
ippines.
The great demand for these veg
etable fats in Europe during the
war was met by heavy exports
from the United States. Previous to
1913 we had exported very little but
the movement to Europe soon
jumped to millions of pounds. Since
1920. however, exports have dropped
again as Europe has re-estahlished
itself in the cocoanut crushing in
dustry. In 1918 over three-fourth.
of our 344.00o.o00 pounds OF cocoa
nut oil came from the Philippines
although Of the 100000 cocoanut
trees planted in 1918 only about
half had then come into bearing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
WHEAT FIGURES
AVERAGE HIGHER
New York Professionals Buy
Freely, With Lessened
Hedging Pressure.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1o.-wheat prices
averaged higher with 4 lessenJng
Of the hedging pressure and on
rather free buying by local pro-
fessionals. The general run of
news was q little more favorable
for holders, but there was no evil
dence of q sustained export demand,
and, while Antwerp reported seven
cargoes OF No. . hard and No. .
Manitobas sold to Italy in the past
few days. this was believed to be
either grain afoat or did not rep
resent fresh business from North
America Spain was reported as
after grain, with around 100000
bushels Durums and Manitobas sold.
but there was no fresh inquiry for
hard winter, and q small lot OF No.
2 red was cancelled by the United
Kingdom much below a parity with
the Chicago spot market. Country
offerings in Canada were reported
as smaller, and the cash basis at
Winnipeg was hahc higher with
the low grades leading. Charters
were made for $4,000 bushels Of
wheat for winter storage at Buff
falo at 3 SC. The market has been
acting oversold for several days
and the upturn was not surprising.
Coarse grains were firmer on scat
tered buying, with some buying OF
December corn by cash interests
to remove hedges against sales to
the East. The basis in the simple
market, however, was easier as
compared with the December buy
ers refusing to follow the full ad-
vanca rnAafinr ~ fha Raealvars'
Association will be held this after
room. at which the threatened rail
strike and its effect on the cash
grain markets will be discussed.
Country offerings are light. About
IL per cent of the Illinois corn Is
UNIT for feeding, according to care
full investigation by a local crop
expert.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
Rheumatism Due
To Waste Products
In the Blood
For Genuins Relief Your Blood
Must Be Purified.

As the blood circulateS, Il has
two functions 10 perform. First:
TO carry nourishment 70 all parts
OF the body. Second: 70 take up
the waste products and cast them
out through the proper channels.
When waste products sccumu-
late In the system, they are
menace to life. They cause q
lowered vitality. many forms o.
skin disorders and rheumatism.
There is no disease more pain
full: nor a disease that will lead
TO as much serious trouble as
rheumatism. Genuine RELIEF cav
be had only by correcting the
basic trouble-waste Prsduets.
Thousands and thousands Of
men and women during the past
so years have cleared their blood
OF waste products with S. S. :.
II is the ideal remedy for rheu-
rnatism, because n removes the
poisonous waste matter which 5
causing the trouble. There are
no bad after effects and the re
suit is wonderful Begin takinE
s. s. S todPy and write for SO
page illustrated booklet, ~FaCts
about the BIoOdr-free.
Personal medical advice, with
out charge, may also be had BY
sending a complete description OF
your case. Address Chief Neoi-
cal Director. Swift SPECIFIC Co.
7a0 s. s. s. Laboratory. Atlanta,
Ga. Add good drug stores sell
S. s. S.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2i,-Livs
Poultry-Fowls, not LeghornE
fancy, fat yellow skinned. weigh
ing pounds apiece and over. Soa
3ac; medium quality, 27a2sc: Infe-
horns, good quality, tlA23c: thin,
lsa2Oc. Spring chickens. fancy, yell
low skinned. Plymouth RockL ga
acc. Spring chickens. not Leghorns
medium quality. 23G25c. Spring
chickens, not Leghorns, inferior. Is
a2Ic. Spring chickens, LeghornF,
good quality. yellow skinned, tIG2ses
Spring chickens, Leghorns. inferior
quality. lsS2oc. Old roosters, lea
lsc. Ducks. White Pekins. sIa2sc:
mixed colors, aia23c. Geese, asGiIc
Pigeons, pair. old, 35stOc: young, IS
a30c.
Butter-Fresh. solid packed
creamery. fancy, high scoring goods.
4sa51c. the latter for jobbing sales.
extra, Isc: extra fints, I5aIgc:
firsts, STa4Oe; seconds. 31s3Se: sweet
creamery. choice TO fancy 5OaE9c;
fair 70 good, lIatSc; lRdle packed,
as TO quality. 3IaSSc; packing stock,
27a2sc. Fancy brands OF prints
were Jobbing At 6oHG2c; fair 20
choice. 52a5sc.
Eggs-NeArby extra firsts $50:
firsts. SEC: seconds a7LIlcs Western
extra firsts. Sic; firsts. Isa5oc; sec
onds. S7s41c; inferior lots lower:
fancy. carefully selected. candled
eggs were JobbinE az s5as6c. and
fair 10 good at ssasIc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
Montgomery G.. o. p.
Itinerary Announced

ROCKVILLE. Nd; Oct. 81. The
itinerary OF Oliver Metzerott. candI-
date for comptroller of the state
treasury, and the candidates for
county Offices, who will make a tour
of the county in automobiles next
Wednesday, has been announced as
follows: The party win leave Be-.
thesda at 10 a. m, and will visit
Takoma Park, Silver spfng. Ken1
sington, Rockville, Colesville, Sandy
Spring, Olney, Brookeville, Laytons-
Vile. Damascus and Cedar Grove.
At Gaithersburg a mass meeting
will be held in the evening. the
speakers to include Metzerott, State
Senator Willis B. Burdette, Edward
L. Stock and Mortimer o. Stabler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22

counts and cashiers checks, SHOW
an increase OF about $4,000
Federal Reserve note circulation
shows q further decline for the
week OF SIS. 400. 900, the October 10
total Of S2,44O,soo, 900 being the low
est shown since October I, 1918.
In addition. the banks show q de-
crease of S4rsoo.ooo in their net la
bilities on Federal Reserve bank
notes in circulation. the October 10
total Of Ss3,00o.0oO being the lowest
published since December 6, 1918.
Cash reserves on October 10 to-
tailed 32.a21, 500, 900. Of which. a.
772,70o,000 was gold. Since. Janu-
airy l of the present year the gold
reserves of the system have in
creased by 7os,soo,ooo. this incYease
being Offset in part by . loss dur
ing the same period Of $4,000, 0o1
In other cash reserves, l. O.. silver
ond legals. -. 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22

b the house. It certainly is my best
friend and couldnot keep house with
out it. have recommended it to
many and always shall. You may
use this letter Il you wish. Mrs.
EDWARD PITTa 2 High St., New
burgh, N. Y.
It has been said that 'backache is
an.invention Of the Evil One to try
women's souls" but even so, it i
more often . symptom Of q female
trouble which sooper or later declares
itself. Day, after day it drags q
woman down and night after night
prevents restful sleep. Such woman
should follow Mrs. Pitts advice and
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1t contains no narcotic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
King George Soldier
Accused of Forgery
observation-disclosures o. !,

= FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Oct. 2r
Alden Frost, a former. service
man. residing in. King George Coun-
.ty, has been lodged in the count,
jail on charge of forgery, Frost
Is alleged to have raised the
amounts on three government ex-
pense- vouchers and passed them a.
the Bank OF King George. Three
meals and transportation vouchers
were raised from IS each to sa5
each. and SIS collected when SIS
should have been. drawn.
Constable Mcdaniel is summon
ing witnesses for the trial. the date
for which has not been set
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2l.-Cattle-Prime
steers, 50 ooalo.2S: good TO choice
heavy steers. SS.oossSo; fair to good
steers, S6.eoas. 90; yearlings. fair to
choice. SS.5oal2.oo: feeding steers.
s5.eoa7.Oo: heifers, S5.oOas.26.
HOEs-Choice light butchers. f7.SSa
S.25; medium weight butchers, S7.75R
SIS; heavy butchers, S7.2SaS.1S; fair
to fancy light, &7.25aS.20; heavy pack
ing. $e,5oa7.4o; rough packing, S6.ls
ass: pigs, $7.OoaS.25.
Shcep-Native Lambs, $7.a6RS.6o:
Western lambs, S7.25aS.75: feeding
lambs, $6.25a7.50; Gull lambs, S4.oea
SIS; yearlinss, t6-0oaT.0o: wethers.
$3.5oa5.5O; ewes. Sz.oOaI.oo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
RESERVE BANKS
%OWsM,SOO,OOO
TsCASH INCREASE
Earning Assets at Low
Record for Current
Year.
DEPOSITS INCREASE
Federal Note Circulation Re-
duced s7,2OO,0OO in
Week.

Aggregate gains or $43, 100000 of
gold and of S44,S00. 900 total cash
reserves, accompanied by net liqui-
dalton OF SIO2. 100000 Of earning
assets and reduction of SIS, 900
in Federal Reserve note circulation,
are indicated in the Federal Re-
serve Boards weekly consolidated
bank statement issued as at close
of business on October 10. Deposit
liabilities decreased by S7,200,0 900
since the date OF the previous state
msnt. and the reserve ratio show
a rise since October IL from SIS
to So,3 per cent 3d..
All classes Of earning assets show
smaller totals than the week be-
foTe, bills secured by United States
obligations by S43.10O, 900, other dis
counts by $29.50O.00o. acceptances
purchased in open market by w.
100000, Pittman certificates. to Sc
cure outstanding Federal Reserve
Bank note circulation by s6.ooo'0oo,
other Treasury certificates, largely
held' under repurchase agreements
by the New York Reserve Bank.
by s16,lo0,o0o, and United States
bonds and notes by about $4,000
Total earning assets stood at ST.
577.sOO, 900, a record low total for
the year, and So per cent below
the total reported about q year ago.
Federal Notes Reduced
OF the total holdings Of S46s,7oo,-
900 OF bills secured by United states
government obligations, S32s.100,0oo.
or 71.4 per cent, were secured by
Liberty and other United States
bonds, slO3,2oo,O 900, or 22.4 per cent
by Victory notes, 100000, or 20
per cent by Treasury notes, and
sIs,3oo 900, or 80 per cent, by
Treasury certificates, compared with
S34i, 100000, sl2o.so0!ooo, $2o,Soo,oo6
and ;2o.soo.o held the week be-
fore.
since October IL the amount Of
raper held under rediscount for
other Reserve banks by the Fed
eral Reserve banks Of Boston, New
York and Cleveland has declined
from S44,0ao, 900 to $4,000, 900. Re-
discounts Of the Richmond bank
with the New York Reserve bank
show a decline from S20,0O0,o0o to
$4,000, 900. the Atlanta bank re-
ports a reduction in bills redis-
counted with the Boston and Cleve-
land banks from SIs,Ioo.ooo to ;14.-
leo.eOe, and the Dallas bank re-
ports an, increase in the amount of
paper rediscounted with the Bos-
ton bank from 37.ooO.ooo to $500
900. Minneapolis resumed redts-
counting operations during the
week and reports 100000 Of bills
under rediScount with the New
York Federal Reserve Bank.
Governmeat Deposits Less.
Government deposits are shown
S1t.soo, 900 less than the week be-
fore. reserve deposits show an in
crease for the week OF 314.soo, 900.
whIls other deposits, composed
largely Of nonmemhsrs' clearing ac-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
ECZEMA | YEAR
IN PIMPLEs
On Face and Arms. Itched
and Burned. Face Disfg-
!. ured. Cuticura Heals.

',"Eezema broks out In pimples on
ny face and arms. The itehing and
burning were 20 severe that I
scratched and irritated the affected
parts, and ] could not sleep 1t night.
Ny faeevas dishgured and my cloth
ing aggravated the breaking out on
my arms. -..-
The trouble lasted about q year.
A friend advised cuticura Soap ana
Ointment and after bad used two
cakes Of Soap and four boxes Of
Ointment ! was healed, IN about
touI weeks-" Signed Mrs. Carrie
Gigsey'eio Pesrlss. Huntsville, Ala.
,cutieura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
parity, skin comfort and akin health
9hsn when all else fails.
trnpls KAsA ~. n nan Adar.-., -c.s..r.IxA-
Tfs.s. pslt Il Maiam -, nsss" Sad sv-rv-
W: SEQ Ne ointrssit8aNAEo. KIraD -
Cutiera Sosp slaves witkoaf mug.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Washington Heights, lot 2s6-Ads
=. Holman to VIM. II. Walker and
Walter c. Clephane to. secure Lous
b Schneider $1,000. years, per
cent. semi-annually.
So SIS. lot 52-Chas, E. Young, ct
ux, Mary F. to Harvey T. Winfield
and A. Lynn Mcdowell to secure
Marie M. Woolf $500. years,
per cent semi-annuaiiy.
So l2l, lot i3-Adala e. Wright to
Edward W. whit.sida srS Harvav +.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22

Two DiOCkS WILn-
out being tired
out. / read of
Lydia 2. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound IN q
ne " spaper and
decided to give it
n trial. Now / can
do my own work
and walk with
ease. l always
keep the Vege-
table COMPOUND
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
District Buyers in New York

Hecht and Conpany-M. KAdden.
women's hosiery. 1850 Broadway.
Hecht and Compsny-Miss NJ
Friedman. infants wear. iiEo Broad
way. care Baer & Lillienthal
n. Goldenberg-MisS x. n Miller.
lasies-Linfants' rUsAr, eos F1fth ave-
nue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
[. 8. Department Of AxrIeuItur'
Bureau of Markets.

Based on October 81 quotations
in important markets, prices for
hay. feed and grain In CARROTS, de-
livered Washington, d. C.. for
prompt shipment are quoted as
follows:
No. timothy hay. s2t.5o ton; No.
2 timothy hay, S225O ton: No. !
clover. mixed, 322.5o ton; spring
wheat bran. sIs.75 ton: spring
wheat middlinGs. S20.75 ton: cotton
heed meal (36 per CENT?, t42-50 toy,
old process linseed meal, f4l-Se ton;
gluten feed, 5000 ton: hominy feed
(white), $500 ton; dried bet pulp,
y27.25 ton; No. 2 white corn, sc
bu; No. 2 yellow corn. SIC bu; No.
white corn, 62c bu; No. yellow
corn, &c bu: No. ? white oats, "a &C
blu: No. : white oats, &c ou.. ~,
The following commodities may
be obtained from local dealers In
carlots. basis cash payment, az
prices quoted:
No. ! timothy CWestern) hay.
$3.50 ton; No. timothy (WesternJ
hay. s23.5o ton: No. clover mixed,
$3.50 ton: spring whestN bran,
32o.25 ton: winter wheat bran, t2o.2s
ton; standard middlings. S2l.zS
ton; -four middlings. &2s.25 ton;
cottonseed meal t3s per cent?. s4s.oO
ton: gluten feed. $500 ton; hominy
feed (white), 326.So tor Flour
Soft winter straight (1to lbs tute)
$3.50 to s.35 per Dbl; hard winter
straight O4o lbs jute). ts.sS 20 f.6e
per Dbl; fancy spring patent 0amily
brandy. S6.SS to s.2S per Dbl; No.
white corn. sc per bu (bSgs extrs)
No. ? yellow corn, CSC bu (oags ex'
ira: No. 5 white corn, 6bc bu dag
extra): No. 3 yellow corn, sthc bI
(bags extra); No. : white oats
45Gc Blu Cbsgs extra): Nos white
oats. &c bu Cbags tKtra).
Jobbers' prices in ton lots oil
more, terms cash at dealers ware
houses, range mostly from 81 TO s.
per ton over loca market prices OF
hay and from 81 70 SO per ton oil
feed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
NEW TRADE IN cOPRA
GROWS IN IMPORTANCE
Cocoanut Crop and Its Products Effect
Changes in Several Industries.
tBy The. washington Herald EeonomI.p

This indicates that the Philippines
can later on probably supply US
with nearly all the cocoanut oil
and copra we need. -. .... -'r
This oil has been utilized chiefly
in soap, lard and butter substitutes
and in other industries In the
amounts indicated by the following
table: .r ....
Utilization Of cocoanut Oil in United stasts.
On thousa nda pounds.l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
PRODUCE MARKETSlg i2il
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-strietly fresh. Soc; aver
age receipts. tsaisci southern. tss
4sc. - "a
Poultry, alive-Roosters, h., 1Sei
turkeys. H.. loalze: chickens, spring,
H., 2Sa3oc: hens. ID. z5a1Sc: keats,
young. 50a60c. Dressed fowls, Sfa
35c; fresh-kiIled spring chickens. To-.
32a3Sc; turkeys. IL. 46a5oci keats
young, each. eea7Sc. al. -
LiVestock-Calvss, lbS 1fai1Ac;
lambs. choice, ID, sasc; hogs. she.
FRUffs AND yEGETABLEs.
COMPILED By the U. o. Bareau Of
Markets and CreT BstinstesJ
Sales from Wholesalers 20 Retailers.
Apples-Barrels. vIrsiniAs and
West VIrginias. Grimes No. .. ss.ee
as!00; York Imperials No. /. $1,000
500; No. 2. ts.00af.oo: Romes No. /,
SS.o0as.0o, few sales. $3.50. Boxes
washingtons, Grimes medium sizes
extra fancy, $3.50; wageners COM
bination, extra fancy and fancy,
32.50a2.75; Jonathans. fancy medium
sizes, s2.75a3.0o: orchard run. va
rious varieties. t2.0oAf.9S: CALI
fOrniss, Delicious, extra fancy and
fancy, medium Sizes taboal.oo.
Bushel baskets. virgtnias and West
Virginia.. York ImpsriAls No. /
fair condition. <t1.lSa2.bt: New
YorI<s, Baldwins and Northers
spys No. l, fair condition. s1-36s
2.so; various varieties, fair 20 poor
condition, Sz.ooa2.3S.
Cabbsge-New Yorks, bulk PEI
cwt Domestic round type. si.1Ss
ESQ.
onions-Indisnas. ohios and New
Yorks, Ioo-lb. sacks yellow varie.
ties No. 1, tS.iSaB.5O, some small
sizes. fair condition, $500.
Sweet Potatoes-North Carolinas
cloth top stave and Stat ,oarrels
yellow varieties, No. /, t1.b0a3y0o
White POtatoes-New YorlCs, 49,
Id. sacks round whites. U. S. grade
No. 1. s3.7SaIoo per sack.
Lettuce-New Yorks, crates. =
doz heads. best. 31.50aL7S; poorer,
T5casIoo.
Celery-New Yorks. punches. all
sizes, 5ocatl .oe.
Pears-New Yorks, seckIes, bushel
baskets. t4.oOa4.5O. various varieties
bushcl baskets, 32.z5R3.5o.
OranEes-Californi Nalencias
all sizes. t725as.Oe. Floridas, Par
son Browns. small sizes. 3s.oos4.5o
Tomatoes Home-Erowns, halt
bushel baskets. Sl.25al.5o.
Grapefruit-Florida boxes. small
sizes, $3.5OaI.0o.
Beets Homegrown, dozen
punches. 75c.
Lima Beans-Home-g crowns. Goa
45c per OF.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
CASH RESERVES STILL GAINING FEDERAL BOARDREPORTs3
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily. Except Sunday in The Wa,bnston Herald

This transcript of all deeds and deeds of trust fled
the Office of the District Recorder of DEEDS Yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
GOULD NOT
keep HOUSE
Without Lydia E. Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound, Says
Mrs. Pitts Of Newburgh

Nevburgh, N. Wy trouble
was . weak back and ! could not walk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22

= IuUut w. NUN
New Ysrk cettea Exehsass.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22

Furnished BY ". B. Hibbs o Co., members
Chicago Board Of Trade.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22

Government deposits are shown
S1t.soo. 900 less than the week be-
fore. reserve deposits show an In
crease for the week Of 3l4.soo, 900.
while other deposits, composed
largely Of nonmemhsrs' clearing ac-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
SCHOOL
JOBS WILL RUN
INTOHUNDREDS
More Places and More Pay
Result of Action of 1921
Legislature.
INSPECTORS GET BOOST

Job hunters will not suffer from lack
Of opportunities IN the educational de-
partment of the State as a result OF
the action Of the 1921 Legislature. In
dieations are that the number or new
Jobs in this department will run into the
hundreds.
First, there will be a State attendance
officer at a salary Of $1,000 a year. He
will have directly under him an at
tendance officer IN every county and in
nearly every city of the State with a
population of 2,O0J or more.
The new law provides that officers
shall be appointed In all Of these units
and that each shall be paid not less than
SO nor more than 50 a day In some OF
these units officers already are en-
ployed, but they are paid only s. day
and consequently do little work. There
are ninety-twO counties and ii Is estlmat-
ed there are ninety-six cities which will
come under provisions Of the law.
INSPECTORS WILL
RECEIVE SHARE.
The high school inspection department
also is to be reOrganiZed with u new
lob and a salary increase thrown in.
The chief inspector will receive $1,000
year instead of $500 and a deputy to
be appointed will receive $500. The
chief inspector and the deputy are to
have charge of inspection of all public
schools, both high schools and grade
schools.
Then there is a vocational rehabilition
program. This calls for the appointment
of director at a salary of at least $1,000
a year The State has appropriated
ST., 900 and the Government an equal
amount for the operation OF this depart
ment.
TEACHERS PENSIONS
NOT WORKED OUT.
All of the plans for the administration
of the teachers pension law have not
been worked out, but it certainly will
mean more employees. The law provides
the Governor shall appoint board for
its administration.
None of these laws carries an emer-
gency clause and for his reason viii not
be effective until promulgated by the
Governor.
The department of education has just
completed the work of distributing
total Of S2j0,0OO to the poor schools Of
the State. Another distribution Of $780,
600 will be made early next July. The
July distribution will DE made possible
by a special act of the Legislature.