davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
SUBURBAN TEAMS
READY FOR FRAYS
Germantown High Will Invade
Camden for Jerseyites' Open
ing Football Battle
BY PAUL PREP

Suburban high school will start the
football season Friday and there is
likely to be some real battling when the
rival teams clash. as all Of the coaches
have been drilling their pupils with the
idea Of slowing away the opening game.
This being the case none of tho teams
will go down TO defeat without
strenuous resistance.
Four contests that will attract the
attention of the schoolboy fans are
Germantown High at Camden High,
COllingswood ut Moorestown. Hnvcrford
at Media and West Chester AZ Coates
vile.
Camden is all set for tho INVASION
of the Germantown hooters and will
line up against the Pbiladclphians az
Forest Park at 3 30 p. NJ. The New
JerseI team has only four letter men
this season, but the new material Is
good and in practice the SOUND has
shown promise. OF tho letter men
Charles Rogers probably will start the
season at quarterback Earl Allen,
center: Captain Harold Brown. full
back or tackle. and Carlton ROwand,
tackle. There are now two candidates
for every position.
The entire squad has been tOuChencd
by lot Of hard practice, and all are
keen TO get in the opening game against
Inv ''IHldnIO"n cTOWn.
Jerseyites to Clash
There is likely to be something doing
every minute when Collingswood and
MoorcStOwn lock horns. so to speak
The Collingswood team will have eight
varsity stars from last season in the
lineup as follows: Captain Warren.
Nichols. StrNhan. Wiedmnn. Jones
Roberts. Mcl[Cag and wilkins. The
latter, who PLAYED center last season,
has been shifted to tho hackfcld. and
Hampshire State University. has only
the two guard positions and center to
fill in. He does not expect much diff
ticulty. as tho motori9 this year is very
In F~iday's game the Co'lingswood
line will hr composed Of Roberts and
Jones. ends; Strahan and Wiedman,
tackles Bryant and Graham. guards
Williams. ccntcr; Warren. fullback
Nichols Il quarterback wilkins and
Cornbrooks, ha(fbacks. The average
weight of the line will be 1876 pounds
and of the backicld 10.
Renew HOstilities
Several generations have passed since
;he ancient feud between West Chester
and CoateSvillc was begun. and there
are no doubt n few who are still alive
who remember tn" early athletic bat
ties between the high schools of bott
towns.
Saturday will witness the resumption
Of ancient animosities after mn inter.
lude of ten years. during which tim'
the institutions Of both towns would b,
termed as not on speaking terms Peace
having been declared. the football war
riors of West Chester High School ant
Coatesville High School will once more
engage in the strenuous conflict to dc
terminc which institution is th'
mghticr on the gridiron.
Needless to say. the morale an,
spirit Of both towns are AT the highest
and the cheering contest will b" equal!
we'll contested. West Chester's faires
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
Carney May Go to Princeton

J. .tCu, sept - Bob Carney,- the star
yruihItw Of the I.afN"ettr cole = ba IS, ba
toam the last two years. win not return TO
Iafavetth this fall, according 10 information
received here. 1t Is said he will mstriculate
at Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
Football Game Wanted

Palmyra A. a. wants game away on Sat.
urday. October !. Phone F A. Hates,
Spruce $40 UP to T ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
Boots and Saddle

Tho following horses seem best at
Unvrc de Grace to-day: First race. Me-
Lean entry, Sword, Olympad; second
lSterp' erhasrD, Stucco, lnfdel IL. New
Haven; third. Aiken, haywood. ST.
'cncr: fourth. Sibola. Trooper, Nose
fifth. HObcy Baker, Duo de Morny.
Brihe>man: sixth. Cnmmi Ci, Charley
Sunny. Fizcr; seventh, Bolster, Bribcd
NDtc", SCourgoman
A. Latonia First race. Mcliorn.
Blue leans, Harry Burgoyne; second,
Georycttc. M"gan, Humanitarian {;
third. J. e. Stone. King Fisher. Wave !;
fourth, Judge Ellsworth, High Cost,
parj""ling; fifth; Bit Of White, Ran
goon. Pongec; sixth, Rekab, Winding
Brdgr, wild Flower, Jan" Penny
baker.
At AqueduCt First race, Swcrpy.
Rcamcr. Margaret White; second, Fair
Mac. Surf. rnnc Tiricur; third. Big
Heart Chestcrbrook. Shaffer; fourth
Knohhio. PrudrrY. Copper Demon fifth.
st. Isidorc, Pirkwirk. Joan Marie !;
sixth. Bcl!ariX, Doman, Matches
Mary
.lt Tororto--i'irSt race. Tubby A.,
Lady Luxury. Iago; second. Ross
entry. Chicf sponsor. Sagamook third
Sea Tale, Minata. Kingstown Pier !;
fourth. JOHNNY Dundee, Ross entry.
Wcs>ic B. ; fifth, Goaier, Sailor. Kings
champion; sixth. Somme. Flame, Fly
ing Ford; seventh. Joan Of Are, Trick
sIcr II, Bourbon Green.
". G. Wilson will send his ste,pls cha sers
| 10 Laurel at the end of the WoodbinN meet
| in Toronto He viii attempt 70 obtain new
| material in Maryland for HIS stable of
! Jumpers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

". G.. Wilson will send his ste,plschasers
to Laurel at the end ot the Woodbine meet
material in Maryland for his stable Of
Jumpers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
CONWAY GOES TO ST. MARYS
Former Captain of Holy Cross Foot
ball Team VIII Coach Irishman.

Walter G. Conway, former cap
tain of the Holy Cross football team
of Worcester, Mass, has been appoint
ed atAetic-eoach of St. Mary's college,
at St Marys. Kan, according to an an
nouncement today from the Rev. w.
E. Cogley, president of the college.
Conway succeeds Coach Steve
O'Rourke. who has piloted the fight
ing Irishmen to six consecutive base
ball championships and other athletic
honors- O'Rourke goes to the coach
ing staff of Washington university in
St Louis next year.
Conway comes to st. Mary's with an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
Toddy;s Games

National Leaguc.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago
Boston at Cincinnati.
American League.
st. Louis at New York
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
st. Paul at Toledo
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Western League.
Joplin at Oklahoma City.
Tulsa at Wichita.
Sioux City at Omaha.
St. Joseph at Des Moines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03

enyiable record as an athlete. His
playing with Holy Cross received ia
vora'bfe comment from the eastern
sporting writers and he was MEM
Der of the famous AIl-American serv-
ice team during the world war. Con-
way has had several atSCa offers
from the professional field but prefers
to remain in amateur sports for the
next few years. The new coach Will
enter into his next years work with
difficult task at hand Many of the
Irish stars, such as Lane, Kelly and
others, are leaving the college via the
graduation route this spring. Should
Conway turn out another winning
combination in any form OF athletics
next year he will have to construct
his aggregaitons from new men,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

not only a pastime, but. like baseball,
a show which people will pay to see,
and it therefore affords a living for
professional players"
The suburb to which Wells refers
as his birthplace is Bromley I Kent.
now a huge town scarcely separated
by a few fields from London proper.
Wells has described Il wildly In "The
New Machiavelli" and in "KipIs.
Apprentice To Druggist at IL.
His shop was unsuccessful" he
continued. "and my mother, who had
been a ladies' maid. became when I
was II years old (1S7s) housekeeper
IN large country house. 1, too,
was destined 10 be a shopkeeper
left school at Is for that purpose.
[ was apprenuced first 10 4 chemist
druggist and. that proving unsat-
isfactory. to a draper. But in a
year or so ii became evident 10 me
that the facilities for higher educa-
ton that were and still are con-
stantly increasing IN England, Of
fered me better chances in life than
a shop and comparative illi.era ~
could; and so I struggled for and got
various grants and scholarships that
enabled me 10 study and take a de-
gree In science and some mediocre
honors in the new and now great
and growing University OF London.
MY chief subject for graduation
was comparative anatomy. and the
professor in whose laboratory 1
worked was Prof. Huxley"
These two paragraphs summarize
a period of his existence that Wells
has described unforgetably in 'TOnO-
Bungay," except that George Pom
derevo, the hero OF that story, did
not take a degree I'm science and
some mediocre honors."
Wells found inspiration and ro-
nance in events that countless people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

are translated into many Language
For the movie rights OF his novels
alone the Gaumont company. IL IL
no secret. paid him $4,000 a year
the salary Of a British cabinet
minister.
lie has attained his reputation BY
achievement in an almost incredible
number OF directions. There are his
scientific romances. his short stories.
As novelist he has written books
which posterity n bound 70 value az
documents containing the history OF
our time in a way Macaulay would
have delighted 20 find it for the days
OF Charles II.
As thinker ne has sown the germ
Of purposive living IN countless
young minds Re has evolved whole
social systems.
And as a prophet ne has proved
uncannny accurate. so that II he
were 10 announce the end OF the
world for next week I. for one.
should Immediately buy a ticket for
Mars
Yet throughout he has retained
that touch which makes him kin TO
such o large proportion Of humanity.
His birth was on Sept. q, 1866. That
is TO say. he is now 55.
Early History I'm own Words.
Hear him tell Of his early history
On his own words,
II was born in that queer. In
definite class that we call In Eng
land the middle class" he wrote in
1908. Il am not a bit aristocratic;
do not know OF my ancestors be-
v0nd my grandparents and about
hem ] do not know very much. be-
cause 7 am the youngest son OF my
father and mother, and their parents
were all four dead before 1 was
born
My mother was the daughter CT
an lnnlCeeper at a place named Mid
hurst Gin the southwest OF Sussex in
England, who supplied post horses
90 coaches before the railways came
nay father was the son Of the head
gardener OF Lord De LIsle In Pens
hurst in Kent They had various
changes Of fortune and position: for
the most Of his life my father kept
little shop in a suburb OF London
and ekcd out his resources by play
ing "a game called cricket, which is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

meet without a stir That is one
reason why he is considered by
many the foremost living writer.
Was Teacher of Science.
After obtaining his 3. 5. degree,
Wells took up physical astronomy.
A useless science, some might say.
but think of how it served him later
how Il kindled his imagination into
conceiving that marvellous short
story, The Star" and those rO-.
mances. In the Days Of the Comet"
the First Men in the Moon" and
The War Of the Worlds"
It was in 1855 that Wells won his
degree, and for some years after
that he taught science.
But soon he turned TO journalism.
Il found journalism a more remu-
nerative profession than teaching"
ne says And / always had some
little ldnk in my mind which made
the writing OF prose very interesting
to me.
"I began first to write literary ar
ticles. criticism and SO forth and
presently short stories. in which l
made use Of the teeming suggestions
of modern science. There is a con-
siderable demand for this sort Of fic-
tion in Great Britain and America
and my first book. The Time Ma
chine published in 1895, attracted
considerable attention and with two
Of its successors, the War OF the
Worlds and The Invisible Mind,
gave me a sufficient popularity TO
enable me TO devote myself exclu
sively and with a certain. sense Of
security to purely literary work"
As a matter Of fact. Wells's first
papers were little sketches. often
topical. which he contributed 10 the
London Pail Mall Gazette They
were put together i'm select con-
versations with an uncle" Now, Ii
happened that at that time, asso-
Ciated with the Pail Mall Gazette
was a weekly publication called the
Pail Mall Budget. The editor. G.
Lewis Hynd, who is we'll known in
America. and that charming man
and delightful poet who was W. +.
Henley. encouraged Wells to try his
hand at short stories. Again. YOU
observe the hand Of chance.
But for this fortunate stimulus
Wells might have continued to be
an ordinary light essayist. BY 1895
he had been made dramatic critic OF
the Pail Mall Gazette-an appoint
ment which resulted IN that anus
ing yarn. The Obliterated Man
and il is easy to imagine that he
night have bean Sa tfesfied with news
paper work.
The unfolding OF the social piano.
rama before Wells in this way hap
pened at an extremely opportune
time. The old landed aristocracy of
England was passing and being sup
planted by the newly arisen COM
merciaI magnates He saw this spec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
WELLS WINS FAME
DESPITE HANDICAP
Has Achieved Great Success
Although a Son of a
Poor Man.

NEW YORK. Nov. Is.-"Oh. yes
Wells the author OF the out
l.ne'2 says the Man Who Knows
what's What But an amazing
career. and bulky. preceded the writ
ing Of That survey OF world history
He's going 10 give the British
point 81 view" complains the Sus-
picious Person. mindful OF European
diplomacy a. Versailles But 81 can
not be emphasized too strongly that
Herbert George Wells IS not a Brit
ish agent but just an ordinary man.
with a wife and two sons. whom IL
comes 20 his job. And his point OF
view Is that Of the ordinary family
man In Newark y. J.. Edinburgh.
Marsailles or NaEasald.
The man IN any street can safely
say He's one OF us. because that is
just what ne is-only he r. an or
binary man. with. In addition 20 his
ordinary ties his extraordinary ex-
perIence. a remarkable vision. and
that ability not only TO accept the
evidence OF his ears and eyes. but
also 20 think about it-an extreme
ly rare gift.
he is a poor mans son. who has
become relatively rich IN the way
Pathe. the French Erocer's lad. be-
came a movie magnate. or Carnegie.
the Scottish bay. grew into a power
iu steel and philanthropy. But. in
stead OF having acquired n certain
financial security by devoung his
brain 20 buying and selling he has
attained his position not By striving
20 make money but first by think
ing
Reputation From Achievement
And each step I'm success ne has
made has opened up new horizons
Of inquiry for him. Today an his
books novels. ESSAYS and rOmances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
AUTOMOBILES
OFFER FREEDOM
NOW TO EGYPT

LONDCN, Nov. l9.-Adly Pasha
Egyptian premier. today rejected the
plan offered by Lord Curzon, secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs.
granting virtual independence 10
Egypt. while retaining to Great
Britain the right 10 keep garTisons
in the country to insure British com
municatiOns with India. ABLY Pasla
has threatened TO break off negotia-
tons
Such action probably would result
in his opponent ZaghOul leading a
new revolution in Egypt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
INDIANA RIVERS
FLOOD LOWLANDS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 10
Steady rainfall for several days 1ad
swelled Indiana streams and rivers
and flooded lowlands today.
Railroad traffic was hampered and
telephone lines were down in some
places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

The most beautiful display Of
lamps I'm the city IS the verdict Of
many. And the prices are rock
bottom. They're all here. Table
lamps. with Illuminated base. port
able lamps. IN fact any kind you
might desire. See our windows
Moran & son. 1872 y. Mich. 323-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
HIGH COSTS co
DOWN IN MONTH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-There
was a decrease OF three-tenth Of
one percent in the retail cost OF food
10 the average family in October as
compared with September
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
Note the Big Bargains on This Page

INDEX TO CLAssIFICATloNs
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I-Deaths.
f-In Memorlnm.
S-Csrds OF Thanks
l-Funeral Directors.
h-Fuueral Flowers
-Cemetery Lots, Monum snta
lodge Notices.
-Coming Events.
e-Personais
i0-Lost and Found.
AUTOMOBILES
ll-Automobile for Sale.
12-Motorcycles and Bicycles.
l5-Automobi for Exchange.
14-Auto Accessories.
I5-Service stations Repairing.
l6--Auto Livtry-Garages.
T-Wanted-Automobi
BUSINESS SERVICE
is-Business Services offered.
le-Building--Con
9-Heating and Plumbing.
2l-Insurauce
Millinery--Drsssmakin
Z-Moying, Trucking. Storage
24-Psinting-Papering.
3-Patent Attorneys.
26-Printing--Sta
21-ProfessiOnal Services
2s-Repairing.
29-RenOvating and Dyeing.
SO-Ialoring and Pressing.
observation-disclosures Service.
EMPLOYMENT
s2-Help Wanted-Female.
SS-Help Wanted-Male.
34-Help-Male or Female.
3-Salesmen and Agents.
36-Situations Wanted-Femals.
37-SituationS Wanted-Msle.
FINANCIAL
Ss-Business Opportunities.
S9-1nvestments, Stocks. Bonds.
4O-Money 20 Loan.
I-Wanted-1o Borrow.
INSTRUCTION
42-Correspondence Courses.
43-IOcal Instruction Classes.
44-Musical, Dancing. Dramatic.
l6-Private Instruction.
Wanted-InstruCtion.
LIVE STOCK
E-Dogs. Cats. Pets.
4s-Horses. Cattle, Vehicles.
s9-Poultry and Supplies.
CO-Wanted-Live Stock.
MERCHANDISE
51-Articles for Sale.
62-Business Equipment.
b3-Bosts and Accessories.
64-Building Materials.
66-Farm and Dairy Products
8-Fuel and Feed.
h7-GOOd Things TO Eat.
6S-HOme- Ma de Things.
59-Household Goods
60-Jewelry and Watches.
61-Machinery and Tools.
62-Musical Instruments.
6S-Seeds. Plants, Fertilizers.
6-Specials at the Stores.
65-Wearing Apparel.
66-Wanted-TO Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD
6I-ROoms With BOrd.
6S-ROOms Without Board.
69-Rooms for Housekeeping.
T0-Vacatiun Places.
G1-Where 10 Eat.
I2-Where to Stop IN Town.
73-WRnted-ROOms. Board.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
14-Apartmeuts and Flats.
15-Business Places for Rent.
16-Farms for Rent.
77-Houses for Rent
7S-Offlces and Desk Room.
19-Suburban for Rent.
S0-Summer Places for Rent.
S1-Wanted-To Rent.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
s2-Business Property.
S3-Farms and Land for Sale
64-Houses for Sale.
Slots for Sale.
S6-Shore Property for Sale.
ST-Suburban for Sale.
SS-Real Estate for Exchange.
S9-Wanted-Real Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

Salt beds covering an area Of 40
square miles exist in Nova Scotia
One bed alone IS said 20 be 900 feet
wide by so feet deep. and 10 have a
purity OF IS per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
GOOD BUYS

One 1920 Baby Grand touring. one
1920 Baby Grand touring one 1927
$50 touring. one 1920 go touring
two 1927 Chevrolet . go sedans. one
1920 Ford sedan. several Ford tour
ing cars and roadsters All Of the
above cars viii be- sacrificed for
quick sale Boistle Auto Sales Co,
343 Lincoln way ".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
DIR CARsoN,s NEW IOCATToN

Or. F. r. Carson. dentist. viii b.
In new location second floor 125 ".
Washington ev. over the Gross
Grille. Dec. 8. having sold his office
IN the Warner bldg. New modern
quarters occupying entire floor. 32i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

Ford TO buy the pavies- Proba bis
means more Fords than ever. But
youli be just as sore when yours b.
stolen. Insure with Greenan, Main
1910. s21-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Directors

Funeral Directors 4
AND CONFUSION are
most apparent at a funeral service
an experienced director makes for
quiet dignity on such an occasion.
] have had 80 years experience.
Nelson Jones. funeral director,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
Personals

Personals
AUTOMOBILE owners, garagemen, me-
chanics. repairmen, send today for free
COPY OF this months issue. IL contains
helpful. instructive information on
overhauling, ignition troubles. wiring.
carburetors, storage batteries, etc. over
10 pages, illustrated. Send for free copy
today Automobile Digest, % Butler
bldg. Cincinnati.
DIR p. X MULLANEY-M Moved 10 100
y Lafayette Office hours 10 every
afternoon: to s evenings. Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday only.
MEN-For Vigorous development use
marvellous vital Power Vacuum De
velOper." Information free. Box 621A,
Springfield, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

1890 big SIX touring car.
equipped either with standard top or
Rex sedan top. Excellent condition.
good as new. Cash. terms or viii AXE
real estate or other property in e1
change. Call Main 14H or Lincoln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

HEATERS
BLANKETS AND ROBES
BULBS
STOPLIGHTS
SPOTLIGHTS
REAR ANLES. ALL CARS
PISTONS ESD RINGS
ALL FORD
REPLACEMENT PARTS
BROWNS MOTOR SUPPLY CO.
III T. JEFFERSON BLVD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
Lost And Found

COAT
Sheep-lined. Party is known who
took mans sheep-lined coat from
WOOdmen's hall Saturday night.
Prosecution will follow if coat is
not returned at once 10 the News
Times Circulation Department, 30
w. Colfax
DOG-Strayed or stolen. brindle cOlored
English bulldog. months old. Answers
name Of Pat. Reward. Lincoln 1867.
DOG Pointer lost Friday afternoon
Yellow and white; months old. Finder
return 10 1716 South Oliver street and
receive reward.
AUTOMOBILE S
Automobiles For Sale II
AUBURN-Beauty SIX, for restful riding
Demonstration any time. Call Main 278
VIM. Devan agent. 3S3 s. Main st.
BUICK, 1920, looks Ike new, must sell
or trade terms. South Bend Nash No
tor Car Co, 100 Lincoln way T.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
London Monsv

BY Associated Press
London, February 12.-Bar silver. 36isd
per ounce. Money, 81 per cent. Discount
rates: Short bills, So per cent three
month bills, 6@q6 Ills per cent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
ATLANTA RESERVE BANK

Statement of resources and liaointies
at close of business, February II. 1871
Resources-Gold coin and certificates
in vault $3.50. ssS51; gold settlement
fund, ss6s,2iol gold with federal re-
serve agent, sec. $40. 5000; gold redemp-
ton fund, S. sss Oes. %; total gold reserve
sSs no. Sa514; legal tender notes, silver,
cts. $4iso, s25.o 90; total reserve. $s,2i,-
S20l4
Bills Discounted Secured by govern
-ment obligations, $57Si9,6l1.46; all othe",
so. SOC. III ~ bills bought in open mar
lSet. 81, g. aO5 I6; total bills on hand, $lSi,
249. rs. ~: United states government
bonds. si1s $4,000: United States Victory
notes, s2,S0o.0o United States certlficates
of Indebtedness. SIG, 6s5, 1888; total cara
ing assets. $i4S,O y.32. Banking house.
deductions from gross deposits. SIS, 594 :
1870 five per cent fund against federal
reserve bank notes. $59S 100; gold with
foreign agencies, s11sSoO.0o: all other re-
sources. $685.. 1904; total resources $685.
sos. 1oo.:S.
Liabilties-Capital paid in. $4,o12, 5000
surplus, s,3i3, 1653l; government deposits,
sax. 4.,2 90: due to members reserve ae-
court, So, 22l $780, S; deferred availability
items, $50 us, rs s; other deposits includ
ing foreign government credits, $225.-
E3. go: total gross deposits, s6a, $50. 1874 CT
Federal reserve notes in actual circula-
ton. sl69. 2sS. 1000; federal reserve bari
notes in actual circulation, SIS. US, 75o.0
all other liabilities, $1,5l3.ol0 46; total la
bilities. s966 sos, 1oe.&