davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
MARKED BILLSAID
POLICE TO ARREST
FOUR IN ROUNDUP
Officers Smash Barricade
To Get Alleged Boot
logger.

Marked bills passed from police
agents to whisky handlers In pur-
chasing liquor yesterday afternoon
resulted in the largest single
roundup of bootleggers made by
police i in some time. Revenue Of
ficers, cooperating with detectives,
were forced to stage battle in one
case. but within two hours made
four arrests.
One white man and three negroes
one of them a woman, were taken
in the raids conducted by Detective
u. w. Mansfield. of the Fourth pre-
cinct. Revenue Officer Fred Rose
G. Al Berry. Sergt. e. F. Harney
and Priyates Z. r. Franklin ant
Thomas O'Donnell.
,Iieutenant" William Green. 1918
Union street, better known as
"Rupaboor Green. resisted arrest
The raidIng squad was forced tc
bat,er in several barricaded doors
TO get to Green, who was In 9
,oon, s,,rrounded by numerous shat
tered bottles which he had broker
at news Of the raid,
= He gave $4,000 bond for the SAL
ing and 800 cash for possession.
one white Man.
Abraham Borke. of 2o1 NJ stree
southwest, the white man caught
is out On $1,000 bond, charged with
possession and selling. As in the
case of all those arrested, marked
bills were found on his person.
In the raids, which authorities be
lieve will clean up bootlegging n
the lower end Of South Washington
Mamie Peyton, colored, rs years old
and Henry Wheeler, colored, o
years old. were caught operating to
gether. police say.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
PITTSBURGH HAS
AUTO GRAVEYARD

PITTSBURGH, Oct 6.-what the
police say Is a city-wide plot to de-
fraud automobile insurance compan-
les Of thousands Of dollars BY steal
ing automobiles and then stripping
them was disclosed by motorcycle de-
dectives following a visit TO the auto
mobile graveyard on the Kennywood
Park road between Green Springs
station and Kennywood Park.
The visit of a squad OF detectives
to the graveyard" showed that more
than fifteen automobiles and trucks
valued at $4,000 had been buried
there by thieves during the last six
months. Two of the machines stolen.
according to the detectives during the
last month, were identified.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
yOBLESS PARLEY
TO MEET TUESDAY

President Harding's conference on
unemployment will reconvene on
Tuesday instead Of Monday. according
to change In plans announced to-
day by Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover.
Reports of one or two of the sub
committees may be ready on Tues
day, including that of the Commit
tee on CONSTRUCTION. New subcommit'
tees to be appointed include one
on foreign trade and one on agricui-
tuTe.
Secretary Hoover sent a letter &c
mayors OF all the leading cities In
the United States today urging CO.
operation with the plan of the con-
ference for emergency unemployment
action.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Rabbi Lazaron Will Speak.

An open meeting of the Congre-
gational Club, which Is representa-
tive of the five Congregational
churches in the city. will be held at
Tenth and G streets Monday night
at D. m. Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron.
who last summer gathered first-hand
information as to the condition of
the Jews on the continent and in
the Holy Land during his tour
abroad, will speak on the general
situation overseas. Rabbi Lazaron
was a chaplain in the army during
the world war.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Scrappers Busy in
NeU York Tonight

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-There will be
a quartet Of ten-Tound bouts in Mad
ison Square Garden tomorrow night.
Midget Smith and Joe Burman, OF
Chicago. look like the best outfit.
Jack Sharkey is to do battle with
Jabez White, Of Albany: Happy Little
from New Orleans shows against
Johnny Howard. the veteran Bayonne
boxer. for ten rounds, and Dave Shade
will make his first appearance in the
East. when he tackles George Ward.
Of Elizabeth
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
CYCLISTS TO HOLD
BIG MEET SUNDAY

Cyclists from practically every sec
ton of the city will gather here next
Sunday to decide the amateur road
champion OF the United States. More
than 5000 spectators are expected
to attend the races, which will be
held on the Monument Grounds.
]. Romm, manager of the local
team, announces that tokens will be
given to every rider participating in
the race. ]. Flatow is champion cy-
clists OF the District and Is expected
to carry away first honors next
Sunday. v. Messeno and r. Good
win. it is expected. will also give
their competitors a close run.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
DICKMAN RETIRES:
SERVED As YEARS

The retirement OF Maj. Gen. Joseph
T. Dickman. commanding general of
the Eighth Army Corps area at San
Antonio. Tex, took effect yesterday
after 10 years service He COM
manded combat troops during the war
and later the American Army of Occu-
patton in Germany. For his war serv-
ice. he has been decorated by the
American, French, British, Belgian
and Italian governments.
Brig. Gen. Samuel d. Sturgis is ~
NIL the vacancy as major general.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
WALKS 500 MILES TO
GET WOUND PAY

Joseph A. Hill. whose chest bears
the scar Of a German bullet. and
who has a gas shell to thank for
a whispering voice. arrived In full
marching order" at the U. S. Vet
erans' Bureau yesterday to collect
5000.
The money represented compensa-
tion for thirteen months.
Bureau officials had Hill listed as
"A. W. o. L." They asked where
he had been.
He produced a diary showing the
itinerary of walking tour from
Boston. He needed air for his lungs.
he explained.
Hill was given his check. and a
few hours later left in Pullman
for his old home in Sagg Harbor,. L. l.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
TECH HIGH MEETS
NAVY PREPS TO-DAY

The Tech High eleven will play its
first game of the season today at
Potomac Park. Their opponents will
be the Army and Navy Preps. team
which hung a 6-to-O defeat on the
Manual Trainers last year. The game
is scheduled to start at $3.50. Busi-
ness High had game scheduled
with rBriarly Hall tomorrow, but the
cadets have cancelled the engage
mani
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Report 55S Vacant Houses.

Washington has SIS vacant houses,
45S of them for sale and 100 for
rent. Postmaster NJ. o. Chance an
tnounced yesterday, after the result
of a survey of the city by mail car
riers had been reported to him.
OF that number. 494 are in the
Northwest section, 46 in the North
east section. IL in Southeast. and 7
in Southwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
THOMAS W. FOWLER
DIES AFTER BEING
ILL TWO WEEKS
Was Pioneer Real Estate
Man; Father of DR..
Fowler.

Thomas W. Fowler, pioneer
washington real estate operator.
and father of DIR. william c.
FOWLER, District health officer, died
last night at his home, 1922 Irving
street northwest, after an illness
OF about two weeks. He was S6
years old
Mr.. Fowler conducted business
with son. having Offices at 1877
thirteenth street northwest, for the
past several years.
Born in Southern Maryland, he
came to this city when a small
boy and received his early school
ing here He later entered the real
estate business, in which he en-
gagged until the time of mis- death.
Mr.. Fowler was a Mason and a
prominent Odd Fellow. having been
connected with Columbia Lodge of
odd Fellows. He was also a men,
ber of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants.
Dr.. William c. Fowler. Raymond
Fowler, who was connected with
him in the real estate nrm, and
Chapman W. Fowler. a lawyer OF
this city. and two daughters, Misses
Belle and H. Zulema Fowler. Fu-
neral arrangements have not been
completed.
w. Hamilton smith.
Funeral services for w. Hamilton
Smith, second vice president of the
]. Maury Dove Company. who died
suddenly Wednesday night at At
lantic City. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Scot
tish Rite Cathedral, 433 Third street
northwest. The Rev. William Tayloe
Snyder. rector of the Church of the
Incarnation, and Rabbi Abram ST.
mon, pastor of the Eighth Street
Temple, personal friend of Mr..
Smiths, will be the officiating
clergymen.
Mr.. Smith had been a resident of
Washington since 1874. and has been
connected with the Dove Company
for forty-five years. He was SO
years old. He was president of the
Coal Merchants Board of Trade.
vice president of the Standard Oil
Company, and was one of the or
ganizers and vice president of the
National Retail Coal Merchants
Association of the United States.
He was also a member Of the Board
of Trade.
made a Mason in Harmony Lodge.
No. II, +. A. A NJ, in 1856, was
master of the lodge in 1890. ana
from 1891 until his death was its
secretary
Surviving are his widow and a
son. DR.. W. Hamilton Smith, jr., of
IIagerstown, Md.
Alfred Wood.
Funeral services for Alfred Wood
q resident of the District for more
than a half century who died al
his home. 1712 Corcoran street
northwest, early yesterday mornins
after an illness of a year. will b;
held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock Interment will be made ir
Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr.. Wood
was born in Scotland, Conn, aMrcf
~. lS42 He served with Company
4. Eighteenth Connecticut Infantry
during the first part of the civil
war and later in the adjutant gen.
erals Office in this city. He was
a deacontfn the First Congrega-
tional Church and was active IN the
work Of the Y. NJ. c. A. He was
a member of burnside Post. G. A
r.. and member of the Associa-
tion Of Oldest Inhabitants. He is
survived by a daughter, Miss Olea
NJ Wood
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
u. s. TO TAKE PART
IN BRAZILIAN FETI

Americas participation in the inter,
national celebration OF the Tooth ami
versary OF Brazilian Independence at
Rio de Janeiro September Z. 1922,
was assured today when Senator Bor-
ah' Of Idaho. withdrew his cob bjection
to the resolution by Senator Lodge
appropriating money for an exhibit
OF the United States.
Borah told Senator Lodge that he
would not oppose the measure II the
appropriation was cut from 81 ,o00, 600
to 100000. and a provision that no
additional fund would be spent.
Lodge agreed to this and announced
that he expected the bill to be passed
at an early date.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07

Col Stephan. has risen 70 such a
height as to seriously interfere
with business He urged that the
trafiic group being In close touch
with the railroad situation. use II
influence to obtain the efficient
operation of the railroads.
Others who spoke at the ses-
sions yesterday were G. F. Cowper-
thwaite. secretary of the Mer-
chants Association, OF Des Moines;
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Will Give Cease of Korea" !"

The case of Korea" will be pre-
sented by DR.. Philip Jaisohn this
afternoon at the Mount Vernon
Place VI. z. Church. at which time
the woman's Interdenominational
Missionary Union and Leper Aux
Harry meeting will be resumed.
PRAYER will be offered for the
conference on limitation of arma-
ments, Far Eastern matters, and for
the suffering Christians in Korea.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07

s. L. King. Of Pittsburgh. and y
c. Albee, of Philadelphia ~
The delegates will be rcceNt
at the white House today al noonf
Among those on the program FOR
today are NJ. J. Gormley. chair
man car service division. Amer
lean Railway Association. OF wash
inston; Lew Hahn and c. IL sea-
man. of Pittsburgh About sew
enty-nve delegates are in-atteno-
ance.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
JAPAN'S EMPEROR
LOSING MEMORY

TOKYO. Oct. 6.-The imperial
household issued a bulletin today de-
claring the condition Of the Emperor's
health was unfavorable. 1t said he
was experiencing difficulty in walk
ing and talking and was losing his
memory and power of concentration.
The Emperor's condition is gener-
ally worse the bulletin said. He
has entirely lost his former health
and energy" -'t
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Kanawahas Meet Tonight.

The Kanawha A. C. will hold a
meeting tonight at 15s7 Eighth street
northwest to decide football matters.
Manager Keane wants to hear from
all 100 and 95-pound elevens In the
District and can be reached at 1927
Tenth street northwest, or by phone
at North 224.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
To Lynchburg Pulpit.

LfNCHBURG. Va, Oct. 6-The
Rev Harold L. Pickett, of woeburn
Mass, has been sent here to snn-
ply the local Unitarian pulpit for
month. He will attend the Uni
tartan General Conference at De
troit this week before coming her.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07

Agitation for re-erection of the
Abraham Lincoln statue. on the
Fort stevens battlefield was charac-
terised. by Representative Edward
]. King, of Illinois, yesterday, as a
Dissertation to which every citizen
Of the District should protest.
Representative King Is author OF
the resolution now pending in the
House, and approved by President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
VIRGINIA.! LEAGUE TEAM
QUTRATS BOSTON RED SQX
Pct"r'hu'S 'orcT, Though. N!ea
H'"H'i1 &c Gama Arc ASa.ra;
Nl;r.l.


r'crt;,Sau,ic. VA. A?cl o. ~.
Theresa ~, oa,h.. ths uor,ua l,sd
SuN N"e .cday, tho !,;orEaurs
Fr"".;i'naers weat down to des,n, by
i" l. ! svo.c whym the American
i-"G@ur:e burohed tho!r hits nnd
uatr tho !nos .: t. costly error Ia
III o:&h;a .ran.e.
co,liweil a recruit. started for
l'c-e"a3arr end mndo an o>ctljcut
showing str!i.ins GU. G,ud~yN. CO.,
!i'= "ah h'ller IN the ,hiru Inning
"nd allowing bat one h!i on mis- Lc-
very Ma VINO followed h.n on
9rlcaes Ecld 10, three ta.li-s he
ICED son sd2ed thrte more rur- IN
TIE three innings Manning worried.
cAi- H. Through IN error
toicott. former N:Il. sta" wrrk.l
s'N iDuiugs tor thc j.cd suN ALLOW
nix two ram and seven hits He
deliver, 'hc locals ""ctrtl two ',l-'
t-a ana three safe hlu=tos
1clii1s, tAr FIRST rIu Up il ;ha
e'N'h iNniuI drove tE" bali uvtr Tho
i,tt noid fence, whie ChHuflu and
ADAMS runs up thr,r-pi, blows.
Tom MNler. Richmond hoy m the
IrunHnnh"r llno-up 10. IN, irst time
iir"t trip 70 ih. plat, and scored the
lo'ais fri tally when Douahuc re
seated th" trie',
Eo'H the stick work aud doldu=
"i E''|N Martha SQUAD cav" Peters
'urG fans hiGh h0p" for q .tronu
'.S+roc" ON &" represent the -, IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
Tia. brilliant .oIc.

riNEnuHST. y g.. April.s. Rrn.
liant r"if va" PLAYED today IN ~,
s, miiHHi round OF thr Nortr and
south amateur championahip. IN
which II. T.. Mcrrimar. Of Naicrhury
defeated Frai,i> Dyer. az Cppcr Mont.
clair. NJ, and Gardner White. OF
Nassau, won irom Icyry adnir Of Al.
lanta. and 3. Merriman ard Whit.
viii nice, tomorrow IN the nnals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
SPECIAL .uti,"s
Pc, stIIIi.ls

TIN Uu! urssS.IS GsuaT 4IJai :vi yuur
stored Away ,.stu.Hg Ats. - J Fy:v
s,s-si1 $oEE I!!.a ss:ssi gIss.lls
S!'H:IlIg aH. ID n'r.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
iuvrs,mpnts. Stocks, isonds :,

FOR SALE. or EXCHANGE for Young (
milcu COW. 10 shares siocF in corpnra7 |
ton o! Hirh merit. Box 1881. Highland |
SPRINGS. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
'NiNtiIi
Hu>inc>., Opportunities

WiN It.b. 10y experienced hotel man :,
dining room OF restaurant Address 4
NJ savage. IS Society Saccl. Charleston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
ffhJthCEAfESYS
In hici,,o,t nni
Funeral Flowers

iIApi,-fllr'a t'hanr,, !g",,I.i n:., II
atad!su;. IS! Rsnc al 1853.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
Money to Loan

INDUSrEiALS LOANS TO
IOUSEkEEpEES
4: LEGAL charges. Phone Madison a-S-3-7
BEN EfiCIAL LOAN SOCIETY.
209i. y. SIKH Street (Sccond Fioor).
Licensed by Chief state Bank Examiner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
ANDERSON rUH%ITURE co
BROAD AT FIRST.

ALL ulTS-"My NANNY" "Nos.
when rol'r.- Conc. Won't Forge
Daddy. You've Seen "A Mother TO VI
Is aislerlns" and all IN. latcAt Colu
u!a Records Three ColImhit StOi
Southern Furniture Co. a.. East BRO
l.sI iiuH and M.ln Street Furniture
lI4r East Main street.
AHTY TENTS. cots blankets. un.forl
etc surplus government supplies OF
Kinds. Army and Navy supplies
u. ...- -ntn.lE. DURL. ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
Situations Wantcu-aIale -.

DRUGGIST Position wanted hy EXPERT
cHCuI registered assistant druggist: AL
rc'cr.uCrs. !. Isl. carc Tho Dispatch
DEIC,.Is .--i Registered assistant druggist,
employed. desires change. yoGEs m, n
hes. references. I:ox iu!. care The DIS.
on FkEn-YOunr mmn dcsiges steady
place farm. hpiI!t. rCTsuuap bic wages:
cxprricnc"d. o! foi summer oni. hes;
81 references. BoH ~ 80, 'lho Dispatch
SAiESNiNS ula.sinc Richmond and .dI,-
t"ui Territory, desires eide lnl. f. o.
IHN Iap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
Poultry ana supplies
i!ERfH,iND!SE
Articles for sale
AHuERso>s SPECIALS.


i'nFeaa. suas,s'e' OAK aur. =,
] .fn"' extension table golden o,x rs
s'a mn' eR''ua.7n 'nsls .... II
carly Ensilsh ri ,r'rns.cr t,5i~. :.
E"i''h o"" MOTH chair, ..-...... -
ladies mahogany aess. ....... -
.r.t. .i
W''ifoh" .,
j cont ,,"h.'" oo"seas" ani wr.'Inr
"'l" -
ioube-ha"1 f"iaaH oa; w.-aroas il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
Levi, Lose. On nccI.Ion

BOSTON. Apri : Eatc s.cgsI az
Revere. WAS awarded the decision d.
tcn-rouid bOut hero tonight .,.-
Ted kid Lewis, OF England Tho,
are weltcrweights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
In 5lcfnoriain

aud srIriup'Lnr Amanda N-.n:r,r L..
=" no ni"d s"N"H sears ago TODAY VIM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
Funeral Directors

NOuE%i%G. ORDERS computed in >,
honts "" are ",I.rg"d Ia dye gar.
i1cnis "l."n ~ tw.uts !our hoiiT- Tn.
4 ii s3et!A! "s.EsE OF on business -ll
70 a!""Ss tlhcH prompt hiiru' u.
ST .!s,Ha'.. 3D7 Sorth seventh Stree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
HOTELS MD RESORTS.
Try CLARENDON unieI

Atlantic City. Virginia A.... n.tr j!oa-I
All r'oma wt'A hot ami cod ri,i,f'iu .
water. private ualhs Away. npri, Nyfiin
'pE rates MONROE IuTClIlSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
BUICK.
BARGAINS.

BARGAINS.
PEEHl.ESs .s"-Is2O. OVER
HAULED AND KEPAISVED
EQUIPPED WITH GOOD TiNES.
OIDSMOHILE = 1919. 40 Cd
TIRES AID IN BEST Oh CON
DrIION
PEERLESS "s"-islo. OVER
HAULED AMI x /: T. a / - Il /. -.
EQUIPPED WITH GOOD TIRES.
LIBERTY SPORT 1929. RE
PAL. TED AID ENGINE THOR
OLG!.r ~ s.i:iIAULLD.
DESi CONDITION.
Observation-Disclosures. USED ONLY
y SHORT WHILE, GOOD TIRES.
FAINT AID ~ lit.oi MECHANIC
t.tb CONDITION.
TERMINAL MOTOR CO. iNC:..
HI*ri! ASD CARY STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09

LODGE touring. cheap: Overland touring.
$500 or Atlantic Motor Co.. 1870 West
liIodl street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
iclp-Aialc o.. Female

CANNAS-aES Waut,a ~ hava clean
proposition lhhi npp.ui~ 10 a'I h-
none mndr b' hus'lrTs Box !! 80.
Mi:H-N ONE O.cr j! waateI-Eionu!pua
man ca!GisFs ci"Ths. Commence tl!5
month. Particulars tree Address
l. IL care I.'ncs- nisraich.
WA>TED. settled maU and "lf. w.rnout
CElnrcl. "tmaV TO cuu'. and clean man
20 attend 10 garage and HORSES Must
CnG'fsiaHG H..t!nE cows. AIp.y ire ger
H1U 5000 iIugI Avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-09

theNFort Union formation, a series
of Tertiary rock beds in North Da-
kcta, where they are found in the
sandstone, in the harder cOncretions
or lenses, and in the clay between
the beds Of sandstone. Most of them
especially those in the clay, are pre-
served with remarkable fidelity.
About 800 species of plants from this
formation have been described, and
the total number of species it con
tains may perhaps be 500 or more
according to the United States Geo
logical Survey, Department of the
Interior
This abundant fossil fora shows
that what is now almost a tree'ess
plain was once covered with splen-
did forests of hardwoods, inter
spersed with scattering conifers and
Ginkgos. The presence of numerous
and at MANY places thick beds of
Ignite make it clear that in this re-
gion there were great swamps,
which must have existed with but
little change for long periods of
time Among the plants Of this ep-
och were fig trees and a fan palm
with leaves 5 to 6 feet across, indi-
eating that the climate was as warm
or warmer than that now prevail
ing on the South Atlantic slope of
the United States.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-09
REPEAL TAX ON GOLD MINING

Senator Nicholson of Colorado has
performed very valuable service
in securing the adoption of his
amendment to the revenue bill
which provides for the exemption of
gold mines from the operations Of
the excess profit tax.
Such a provision was made part
of the law of 1918 and it was evi
IDENTITY the intention to provide for
this exemption in the law of 1917
through the depletion provision of
that act, but on account of the meth
DDS used in administering the law
it has failed of it's purpose.
Should Senator Nicholson's amend
ment be finally incorporated in the
revenue act, it will not only pro-
vide for the future, but will be re-
troactive so as to remedy the in
iquities of the 1917 act.
To impose an excess profits tax
on the production of gold is, on its
face, an absurdity Gold has had
one market and that is the United
States mint. It's price is fixed at
$2063 an ounce anl no conditions
can change this price.
The cost of producing gold can be
increased, as it was during the war
but the increased cost of production
cannot be added to the selling price
Neither the discovery Oh new
sources of production, nor the ex-
haustion of old ones has any effect
Here is the one place where the
law Of supply and demand does not
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-09
We Pay $50 on
Savings Deposits

SECURE YOUR VALUABLE
PAPERS
In one Of our Safety Deposit
Boxes. Rental of Fire and
Theft Proof Deposit Boxes So
TO 81 per year.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-09

of the United States" Just issued by
the United States Mortgage & Trust
Company, New York. This volume
now in its 10Th annual edition.
shows aggregate resources of the
Trust Companies at the close of
business June so, 1921. of S12,323,-
430,513, as against St2, ,451,SU,5 ,5S3,
last year and 1890 companies report
ing, as compared with 2241 last
year. ;,
In commenting on Trust compan-
les conditions during the past year,
John W. Platten, president Of the
United States Mortgage & Trust
Company says:
"No stronger evidence of the sta
bility Of Trust companies has been
forthcoming during their entire his
tory than was demonstrated during
the past year in conectiin with their
banking operations. The year end
ing June so, 1921, covered by the
latest returns as given iii the ~
edition of Trust Companies Of the
United States was one Of the tre-
mendous recession or prices and val
ues attended by reduction of bank
loans, contraction of credit and rap
id falling off of deposits.
Notwithstanding these adverse
conditions. the resources of the
Trust companies of the United
States, as of June 80. 1921, amount
ed TO S12.323,42O. 600 for the 1890
companies reporting, a decrease for
the wear of only 12S,000, 900.
This situation, counled with the
fact that a substantial increase is
shown in all branches of the fiduc-
iary business, is extremely crafty
ing, and affords further and con-
vincing proof of the recognition by
both corporations and individuals of
Trust company service
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-09

operate Colorado Srpings Tele
graph.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of George H. Keyes, Jr,

Estate of George H. Keyes, Jr.,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Josephine j. Keyes, Ex-
ecutrix of the Estate of George FL.
Keyes. Jr., deceased, to the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Josephine J. Keyes at Winslow, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Nav
ajo, State of Arizona.
JOSEPHINE J. KEYES,
Executrix of the Estate of George
H. Keyes, Jr, deceased.
Dated Monday this 21st day of No
vember, 1921.
First pub. Nov. 25 1921.
Last pub. Dec. 16, 1921.