davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Gold and Deposits Increase;
Note Circulation Declines;
Ratio Rises Again.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Sept. i.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Sept. 1.
Aggregate gains of about 81 100000 In
gold, offset by a slight loss In other
cash reserves and accompanied by an i'm
crease OF si7,1O0oo in total deposits and
a reduction OF 81, 100000 in Federal Re-
serve note circulation are indicated in
the Federal Reserve Boards weekly
bank statement, issued as at the close OF
business on August 81. 1921. In conse-
quence OF these changes the banks re-
serve ratio shows a further rise from
6S5 to 66.s per cent.
Federal Reserve bank holdings of pa
per secured by United States Govern
ment obligations show an increase FOR
the week of s., 10000; other discounts on
hand decreased by s6.soo.O0O, while hold
ings of acceptances purchased in open
market show a nominal increase. Pitt
man certificates used as cover for Fed
eral Reserve bank note circulation show
a decrease of sS,0o0.000. while other GER
tificates on hand declined $4,000. In
consequence earning assets show fur
Their decrease OF 81, 100000 the end OF
August total of 81. 757 10000 being about
As per cent. below the total reported
about a year ago.
OF the total holdings OF $54b 10000 OF
paper secured by United States Govern
ment obligations 1914. S00.0 00 or 6S.7 per
cent. were secured by Liberty and other
RESOUl
Cold and gold certificates .;............,.
Gold settlement fund-Federal Reserve board.
Gold with foreign agencies. .................
Total gold held by banks. ....,.........
Gold with Federal Reserve agents. ..........
Gold redemption fund ...................
Total gold reserves. .........-...-.....
Legal tender notes. silver. &C.. .............
Total reserves Observation-Disclosures.
Bills discounted:
Secured by U. s. Government obligations.
p AZ , oemcr i, oman ma riset
Total bills on hand NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
United States bonds and notes. .............
United States certificates OF Indebtedness
One year certificates Pittman acD.......
All other ...........s.''. .'.'...'...-'..
Total earning assets. Observation-Disclosures.
Bank premises
5eo redemption fund against f. r. Bank notes.
Uncollected items
All other resources. ............
Total resources
LIABILl
Capital paid In. ......-.............
Reserved elss for Government franchise tax
Deposits:
Government ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Member banks-reserve account. ..........
All other .................t... ..r......
.
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation.
II. r. Bank notes In circulation-net liability.
Deferred availability items. observation-disclosures.
Total liabilities INSTRUMENTATION.
Ratio OF total reserves to deposit and Fed
eral Reserve note liabilities combined.
Ratio OF gold reserves to Federal Reserve
notes in circulation after setting aside 1856
against deposit liabilities. Observation-Disclosures.
Reserve percentages OF year ago calcu
notes in circulation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
COFFEE.

The range Of prices In yesterdays
coffee futures market was as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
THE CLEVELAND AKRON & CINCINNATI
VsJIWSy COMPANY
MAILMAN 'VMsoN'
office of tho Treasurer,
pi,,ahurrh Pa Sepiefnbcr 4 1877.
NEW FIRST CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE
A., BONDS
~ tho
CIrxIrY AND AKRON & COLUMBUS RAIL
NAV COMPANY

70 an aggregate coat ~ Sii.ein.nn WIZ -
purrhased FOR the Sinking Fund October y.
ioot from, the lowest bidders, NJ n prize
~, n exceed par and interest. Sealed pro-
posals Ia soil bonds must be IN tho hands
~ Mcsarv winslow. I.anior 4 Company, Now
yort citv before close ~ business, fnres
o,riock y NJ Friday. September 20. fa-i.
and bonds accepted must b. delivered On
October lei or security Furnished that day,
n required that delivery win ~ mails
within ter davs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
sf.5i2,fTs, 3s7 81 .iso. 3ft, 900


Reserve per .entages OF a year ago calou-
lated on basis OF net deposits and reserve
notes In circulation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
N. Y. RESERVE STATEMENT.

The following table shows the condi-
ton of the local Reserve Bank at the
close OF Wednesdays business and at
the close of business on August "a:
RESOURCES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
FLOUR.
New York Prices.

Rye F1our-Falr 10 good. s6.75a7.io choice
to fancy, SI.i0a7.10. Cornmeal-tine white
and yellow granuiated, 81 .eod2. Fced-City;
bran 100 H. sacks, S2f; heavy middling.
100 H. sacks, s2i: red dog flour. 40 H.
sack. sal. western--Bran. 100 10. sack,
s2c.5o; standard middling. 100 ~ sack. s2i
Flour middling, 100 ID sack, 800 red dog
flour 40 10. sack. $50. oilrneal. $40 a
ton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
WH|TEb|RD

Whitebird ball team went to Fem
Sunday for game and won from the
prairie boys, u to s. The game was
a lively one from start to finish an6
everybody played ball to the last
Lineup for Whitebird was: Jim Largo
! p, Clarence Sheldon, c.. George Upton
h., V. w. Platt 2b., Hastings, S.
Monte Shuek, 3D., Ben Large, H.,
Robert Cone, cf., and Lloyd Leach rf
Among those who went to Fem Sun
day to see the game were Edward
Smith and family, Roy Irwin, Thomas
Pogue, Marion Upton, Pick Chamber
lin, Charles Wilson and two boys, and
Guy Twogood.
John Taylor was in town Friday from
his ranch and reported good crop Of
hay in that vicinity.
Laurence Upton, who is employed on
the forest reserve, arrived from Adams
Camp Saturday for load of supplies,
returning Sunday.
Owing to the open winter here last
winter, no one was able to put up
any ice. Consequently, ice must be
shipped from Grangeville. San Shep-
Ter brought the first load Friday for
F. Z. Taylor
Lee Mahurin, well-knOwn rancher
and stockman of this country. passed
through town Friday afternoon with
forty head of hogs which he had sold.
Mrs. Galloway, niece of Mrs Clark
Jillson, and who has been attending
Mrs. Jillson during her illness, left
few days ago for her home in Wash
ington. She received word of sickness
in her own family.
Ewing Abercrombie, son Of w. f. |
Abercrombie of Joseph, who was bit
ten by rattlesnake recently, is re-
ported recovering.
Mrs. Martin Refvem left Saturday
for her home in Grangeville, after
spending Z week visiting with her
sister Miss Elva Berry, and friends.
Salmon river reached the high water
mark, last Wednesday, when it attain
ed height of twenty-one feet and six
inches above the ordinary low water
stage. The bridge was guarded dav
and night for several DAYS, to prevent
any drift from lodging against the
on either side and cause
damage to the bridge.
Edward G. Smith started making
regular daily auto trips to Grange
vile Monday. Mr.. Smith drives
'even-passenger ear and win leave
Nhitebird ct ] p. m, and viii meet +
he train at Grangeville and return
o Whitebird
Ralph Russell made a business trip
o Whitebird Monday. b
Nels M. Nelson was here from his
anch Tuesday with thirty-four head Y
{ hogs, which he sold to George Mar
hall
The smallpox patients have al been
eleased from quarantine. ny
The salmon River Stores company n
uilding and the bank building have .
gently been treated to a coat of VI
amt which greatly adds to their
ppearance. A
Mr.: and Mrs. William Gregg left VI
w days ago for Adams Camp, where
ley viii spend the summer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
MAN DREADED
NIGHTS COMING
Was So Restless He Couldn't Sleep
and Daylight Was Always
Welcome

With the exception of little milk
toast, which comprised my diet for
more than eight weeks, / could not
eat anything said Capt Geo. W
Wcmble, residing at Jos Jennings St,
Knoxville, Tenn, highly respect
able citizen Of that city.
~ am now able," continued Cap
tain WombIe, "after taking two bot
ties of Tanlac, to eat practically any
thing. | had bad form Of stomaca
and intestinal trouble for long tlne
and for months my condition haa
been such that / suffered agony. col
so | could not eat the simplest food
tried doctor after doctor and all knn
of medicine but nothing that wa
prescribed for me seemed to do me any
good. / had terrible pain in my
breast just over my heart ana i'
weeks and weeks I got no relief
81 finally got so nervous that aI
tually dreaded to see night come as
could not sleep and was always
restless that | would rejoice 10 ~
daylight come. / was also constlpa'ss
all of the time. Tn fact, life see@sa
a burden and | was so miserable lns'
was s1most on the verge of despa@
Several of my neighbors told me aOO''
Tanlac and advised me to try H. II
81 am personally acquainted WI
Mr.. Dan NJ Chambliss, of the llrmVI
Kuhlman & Chambliss. and when
told him of nv condition ana now
suffered he advised ne to begin ,'
ing Tanlac without delay and thaI
had relieved hundreds of the D Dor
people in Knoxville. ] nave n
aiken two bottles of Tanlac ana ~ ~
giving you this testimonial IN ~,
rope that it may induce Others to 'a o.,
t. Since taking this medicine an
ually feel like I had been m'ae ,,~
'ver again with the youth, en', oi
md ambition of a sixteen yea y
10Y. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
BLACKBURN WARDROBE
MARRIAGE AT LEWISTON

Miss Jessie Wardrobe, of Genesee,
and Frank r. Blackburn, of Cotton
wood, were married recently in
Lewiston. They will reside on the
Blackburn ranch near Cottonwood. The
bride is former teacher in the Cot
tonwood public schools.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

about fifty days. This outfit is on my
place, 219 miles east of Ferdinand
Idaho, where it can be seen at any
time. Outfit is almost good as new,
and no better rig ever went into the
field. On account of my health, / had
to quit the farm and still have this
rig on hand. Will sell for less than
half cost of new outfit. Name your
own terms if your paper is good. For
further particulars write
JOE BROCKMAN,
Aft Opportunity, Wash.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
CALL For. BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids viii
be received, by Independent School
District No. , for the contract to
furnish 80 cords of wood and 40 tons
of coal for the school building
Those wishing to furnish wood shall
submit their bids to A. Urbahn, desig-
mating in said bid the kind and quality
of wood to be furnished.
Coal bids to be submitted to Henry
Telcher, on egg and lump coal.
Contracts to be awarded July p or
as soon thereafter as possible.
HENRY TELCHER,
Clerk of Independent School
District No. 2. 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
THREsHING OUTFIT FOR SALE

A 5000 Aultman-Taylor gas tractor
and 50 Ga separator Aultman- TAYLOR
with s iron wheel bundle wagons. 70
Dbl Case tank and all other equipment.
ready for threshing. Outfit used
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE-Sawmill, Macn'Hft ssi
tweleve buildings, about million I,i1u.isir
timber available on Clalg Mou ';stou.
cheap. Write G. o. Dunlop, Le"''s s
Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

Last half of taxes must be paid by
June %. Otie L. Cone, county trea-
surer. 3tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
The ChiIdren's Hour

EACH MORNING A TRAINED
ORGANIZED
DAILY,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

LAST YEAR THE ELLISoNWHITE CHAUTAUoUA SYs
NONPROFIT THIS WILL ENABLE THEM
BETTER PROGRAMS A
AND BETTER SATISFIED PUBLIC WILL RESULT
SERVED BY
GREATEST WORLD WILL NOW
CHAUTAUQUA THE GOVERNMENT
PLAN, AND, AS RE
THERE WILL BE NO WAR TAX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
Face the Inevitable.

THE new tax plan, as passed by
the House, makes an estimated
cut of nearly $800,000,0O0 a
year in the nations income.
More than half of this is achieved
by abolishing the tax on excess
profits. Eliminating the transpor-
tation tax takes care of the bulk of
the remainder.
These. are changes which the
country welcomes and which the
Senate should accept.
But who expects that the expenses
of Government will be cut in pro-
portioni They should be, of course,
and cut even greater. Yet nothing
in political history encourages the
hope that they will be.
A sales tax will be inevitable
eventually. 1t should be started
now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
Mann Kinds of Taxes

THE great problem in America is how to raise money
The big people don't want to be taxed. They escape
by investing in nontaxable securities and in other
ways Little people haven't much to tax especially the
five million out of job. The Government might study
taxation in Bulgaria reported by Universal Service
The country is by Stambunski, hardheaded
farmer who doesn't believe in Instead of the
old universal military service, he makes both sexes, rich
and poor work for the state one year without pay.
He puts tax weddings, if you have any music other
than a drum, a fiddle and bagpipe. He taxes low
necked dresses and all ladies' skirts than ten inches
from the ground.
He also puts a tax of 20 per cent American money
that returning emgrants bring back He taxes what you
can see, and what can't dodge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
The Harm Is in WANTING

Wellmeanng tried to prevent the big prize fight
that recently occurred in the State of New Jersey was
not prevented, and fortyeght States seemed to want it.
Preventing it wouldn't have done much good
The important, discouraging fact is that the people
want prize fights. 1t is the WANTING not the FIGHT
ING, that means something If you went to a cannbal
island and stopped cannbalsm, your would be tenn
porary The cannibals would still WANT to eat human
beings. If you enjon the people from WANTING TO
fight and compel them by injunction otherwise to
do something themselves instead of sitting like poor cheap
barbarans watching other hit each other you will
compEsh something
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
MIR. B. Baer
EQUATORIAL TROUBLE.
Copyright. 1871, By Star Company.


NTORLD stands neutrally
w aghast while two five
and ten peninsula nations
lash themselves into siesta
L-ST1gerenS%. Panama and
Costa RiCa are set pretty
to hurl 'emselves at each
others necks.
DOYS don't know what
ID they are fighting about.
Perfect excuse for war.
CONCENTRATED extract
~ of vanilla havoc indi-
Gates Three Hobbyhorses of
Apocalypse are off on an
other steeplechase. Trouble
on equator is indigestion on
waistband of world.
NAN you pipe Panama
" general boiling in hot
sun waiting for zero hour?
Already Costa Rica is float
ing Liberty loans through
Woolworth's bond depart
ment.
THIS is struggle that may
Il drag all nations of
world away from Put and
Take tops. War to knife
means that patriotic PENN
sulans will have to choose
between their country and
their pie.
BANANA has given Costa
Il Rican ambassador fliv-
vering papers. Rather than
retreat one inch, General
Frijole will walk backward
four miles.
TOSTA RIGA is ready TO
~ fight to last man If 1t
can find him. World will
soon be deluged red with
tape. This is no vendetta
of kewpies. General Tortilla
is having mezzanine extern
sion put on his battle tele-
phone and threatens to eat
Christmas dinner in Paris.
GENERAL FRIJOLE COM
VI muniques that he will
be damp with grapefruit in
Berlin inside of six weeks.
This war Is no different
from others. Food will win
II. Menu will be orders
from headquarters. Quick
expedition into Automat
may be strategy that will
swing balance of power.
"ORLD waits in frenzied
w indifference for flash
that will buzz us that once
again America must forget
it's petty national quarrels
and plunge up to ears in
pro rata interference.
WE will see this through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
Bringing Back The Past
No .

Tambo-Mistah Interlock-
canal, why am a destroyed
tree in de park like a deaf
and dumb man filled with
JOY?
Interlocutor-Don't know.
Tambo. why Ia a destroyed
tree in the park like a deaf
and dumb man filled with
joy2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
Where Woodrow Wilson 8
Funds Came From
A King Goes BrOke-MaeterlincRs Inspiratio,
Skillet Finn-LuciLLe's G0lrns.

While Mr.. Clark sweeping the country, Governor
Wilson became very much discouraged. He than
inmated that he desired to withdraw. My argument
that II would be unfair to his friends, who had
vigorously supported him. and who, sure, would
rather defeat in the national convention than quit
In the midst Of the contest
vHAT is excerpt from the astounding autobiography
of William F. McCombs Woodrow Wilson'S campaign
manager and chairman of the Democratic National
Committee Another nstalment of this interesting expose
of practical politics will be published in The Sunday Morn
ing Times tomorrow.
Mr.. McCombs reveals the of funds in Woodrow
Wilson's first Presidential campaign how George W. Per
kns Cleveland H. Dodge Charles R. Crane Roger Sullivan
and others from the Clark camp to the sup
port of Wilson 1t also shows the dauness Bryan
pawn to win away the Missourian IS hackers.
The McCombs' revelations only of the many
interesting and divertng feature articles in tomorows
Sunday Times. Here a few Of the titles of other
articles:
"Iust What's Making King George Go Broke'-the :
cost Of keeping state coaches with eight coored
horses, five hundred funkie and other time Injuries
put serious dent in His Majesty's allowance.
The Woman Who Inspired Maeterlinck-the extraordi-
nary life story of Georgette Leblanc known to the world
as Madame Maeternck.
Why Juanita Millers Glove lily Withered SO Soon--
the welknown ancestral cows skull failed to save
the second Of the daughter of the Poet of the
Sierras.
The Passing of the Stage Door Johnnyhe life of chorus
girls behind the tnsel and paint is told by Forenz Zeg
field, New Yorks famous arbter of stage beauty
There will be another striking article by Washington
Vanderbilt the American who made So O000O0OOO contract
with the Soviet government; the nimabe slang fables
of George AIDE; other humor by Damon Runyon, Gene
Fowler, Ed Streeter, and Skillet Finn the of the
drama world, both New York and Washington, by Alan
Dale and Louis Ashley society and gossip of Europe
and America, by Jean Eliot Gertrude Lady Decies and
Cholly Knickerbocker.
Mrs J. Borden Hartman Of Washington contributes the
first of her long of articles the afterhe
problems of European women.
There is full page of Butterfly Gowns" by Lady
Duff Gordon (ucille and the news of Washington Shops
by Peggy Thurlow full page of pictures in color of
the weeks events from all the world the unrvaed
half millondoar Comic Section and dozens of other
celent features
Of course there will be all the Of Washington and
the rest of the world up the minute just is in the
daily Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
Prohibition
in England
THE people Of the Q. s. A., at
loost Some IF them. NAV think

least some Of them, may think
= that they are suffering under
Prohibition more than the inhabit-
ants of any other nation.
They ought to go to London.
While no such high and dry Pro-
hibition of alcoholic beverages ex-
lists such as America has, yet Eng
lishmen are bowling just as Justify
as we over "the loss Of their lib
critics.
The newspapers, for instance, give
voice to these complaints. Let the
anti Prohibitionists of Washington
read them and rejoice at least in
the cold comfort that "there are
others"
During the last two years, COM
plains the London Express, "fetter
after fetter has been added to the
war-forged chains on freedom in the
country. The ordinary citizen is
grooming under the unjustifable re-
strictions imposed on him by the
bureaucrats and faddists.
Here are some of the interSerences
with private rights complained Of:
No person insured under the In
surance Act is free to choose his
own doctor. .....
Any one may be arrested or
searched on suspicion without
warrant.
You must not buy or sell matches
after 8 p. m. :.
You must not buy or sell
cigarettes, cigars or tobacco after
8 p. m.
You must not buy or sell ice
cream after 8 p. m.
You must not buy box Of choco-
lates after 8 p. m.
A woman who decides to go to
Paris to buy a hat finds herself
plunged into a laborious turmoil of
passports, photographs and visas,
all of which vexations should have
been scrapped after the war.
While beer, whiskey and the like
may be freely procured, this can
only be done at certain hours OF the
day. The sale of liquor is severely
restricted.
Clubs must shut at a certain hour
although they do not sell intoxicat-
ing liquor.
The language used by Colonel
Gretton the other day, in .introduc-
ing a Private Licensing Bill in the
House of Commons, sounds very
much like an echo from the United
States.
"The argument for shorter hours
for liquor selling" he said, "has
been heavily discounted by the
latest reports which demonstrate
that rapid drinking in short time
has produced a new form of drunk
enness.'
Lands, buildings and foods are
still subject to requisition, ports
may be closed and the export of
goods prohibited, and all this not
by an act of legislation, but by the
arbitrary decree of a minister.
"The average citizen" cries one
paper, "has lost his constitutional
safeguards. The fat of minister
is sufficient to deprive him of his
liberty and his possessions. No
taxation without representation is
as dead as door nail"
So we see that, bad as things are
here, they might be worse.