davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

$4,000 Admissions Already!
The year of 1921 appears to be
the BIG one in baseball.
Figures on the early attendance
at Georgia avenue prove it beyond
Il shadow of a doubt.
In eight games at home the Grin-
men have played to approximately
$4,000 fans!
Nothing like it before in his
tory" says Griff.
Already a new attendance record
for one game has been set up and
but for the limited space in the
park it is a certain bet that it
would be toppled over before the
season is far gone. Especially IL
the Griffs keep up their great play
ing.
For the first time the gates have
changed together in the face OF a
disappointed mob.
On the opening day 1922 fans
lied through the gates. On Sat
urday. April 16. with the Red SoN
playing here, 1900 and then some.
did likewise. Then came the first
appearance of Ruth on last Sunday.
What happened then need not be
reviewed. Needless to say, 24,11S
customers crowded into the grounds
and had the biggest time of their
lives. In the other five games at
home the attendance averaged
around $500.
With another Sunday coming on
and the Griffs due to play before
the home folks with the lowly
Mackmen as their opponents. Grif-
fifth is making plans to take care
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

prices as low as s35. Large volume
of business also helps to make pos
sible this low price.
The fsrge assortment of fine IA
brics. combined with expert design
ing and tailoring. assures the high
est degree of satisfaction. There
are many men who prefer tailor
made clothes but have delayed buy
ing because Of the prevailing high
prices. This exceptional offer solves
their problem. and they should take
advantage of II at once by going to
Jos. A. wilmer & Co.. Eighth and @
streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
Theory That People Are Not Buying
Conclusively Disproved.
Local Firms Low Prices for Custom Tailored
Clothes Prove Huge Success.

The theory that people are not
buying has been conclusively dis
proved by one of the leading tall
oring firms of Washington. The
only explanation Of their success is
that the public will always buy if
offered good values at reasonable
prices.
AS all work is done in their own
daylight workrooms under Mr.. will
ner's personal supervision. the large
middleman's profit is eliminated.
rhis enabled Jos. A Wilmer & Co.,
TO offer custom tailored clothes at,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
CARROLL BLANKED
BY WASHINGTON

Washington Council defeated Car
roll yesterday by a score of 2 to 0.
as a result of the fine pitching of
Holloran. 1t was the first shutout
of the season in the X. of C. League.
Only seventeen men faced the slabber
in. the first five innings. Washing
ton ran up the only runs of the
game in the first on walks to Lang
don and Gill, followed by hits by
Mccarthy and Klodzen. Keane and
Potomac will meet today at $50.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
johnson HurIs Well.
TERMINAL r. X. EY"
LOOP OPENS TODAY

The Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
League will open its season today
at 5 o'clock on the Union Station
grounds with the Shops team and
the Transportation nine hooking up.
There are two other teams in the
league, the Southerns and the
American Railway Express: The
schedule consists of forty-eight
games. The officers of the league
are as follows: President, S. W.
Hughes. jr.; vice president. c. L.
Williams; secretary-treasurer E. ].
Kearney.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
Third Polo Game
To Be Staged Toddg

In the third game of the army
polo series, the Free Booters will
clash with the War Department,
Reds this afternoon at $50 o'clock
ony, the Potomac Park field. The
teams will lineup as follows: Free
Booters-Lieut. Col. M. e. Margett.
Maj. v. P. Erwin, Mai. Louie A..
Beard. Capt j. ]. Waters Reds
Mai. w. c. Potter. Maj. r. E. Lee,
Mai W. H. Simpson, Capt. J. A.
Hettinger.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
O'Rourke's Error in Ninth
Robs johnson of Victory
Barney and Rommel Stage Duel Till Rain
Ends Festivities. Poor Base Running
Hurts Griffs.

PHILADELPHIA Pa April 2oRain which successfully varied
from downpo Washington its first day in
city only Umpire Connos apprehensons Of
pneumonia oundeg They struck
Athletics and after innings Of saturated
timing their objective than before
The statistics registered when the officials bel
low ended matters
game Walter Johnson opposed Rommel and
displayed FORM nearly being that accounted
for ~.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

Runs-Denault .. Corwin ., Mack ., Dris-
coll, Vail Lynch. Darlington 9, Harrison .,
MahOod, Sexton. Stauffer, Parrish. Errors
Mack ., Dollard, Denault, Driscoll. Parrish
= Darlington .. Sexton, Tayenner. Two
base hit-Sexton. Three-base hit-Driscoll
>. DenauIt, Darlington. Hits-0n Dollard Z.
OF Jackson l. Sacrifice hits-M. Dunn. Dol
lard. Corwin, Mahood Stolen bases-De-
nault, Darlington. Left on bases-Catholic
U. s. Virginia 8. First base on balls--On
Dollard T. of Harrison 3. Hit by pitcher
By Harrison. Vail. Struck out-By Harri-
son s, by Dollard 4, by Jackson l. Passed
balls-Corwin, Parrish. Wild pitch-Dollard rd
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
WINNERS;
$500 SEE GAME

Twenty-Five hundred people saw
the Navy Department score a to 0
victory over the Marine Corps nine
in the opening game of the De-
League yesterday. Maj
Gen. Lejeune threw out the first
ball. The only score was made in
the second inning. when Norris
walked. stole second and third. and
scored on HouIihan's two-bagger to
left. The box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
WESTERN VICTOR
OVER TECH, 1910

Western out-scored Tech yester-
day at the stadium in a scholastic
championship game and won after
much slugging, 13 to 10. Westerns
total of eight doubles, three of
which were made by Stevens, was
the feature.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

Washington Takes Early Lead.
washington took the lead early
and held it until the ninth which
1t entered owning a 3 to advant-
, age only to have a belated IL fierce
rally force proceedings to a dead
l lock. Tilly Walker. who had re-
placed welch in left, started every
thing with a solid thump to right.
F. walker burned one. out the same
way. Perkins sacrificed the pair
along and then with the stage set
o'Rourke gummed the works. Grif-
nn's bounder was easy, but some-
how O'Rourke couldn't hold it. This
let one Of the Walkers in and his
mate Tailed on Galloway's blast
to right.
These runs, added to the one In
the sixth made possible by Dykes
walk. steal and Dugan's single,
brought the Mackmen on even terms
with a good chance to win out.
But it was not to be. Johnson
Myatt and Dykes in order.
The Nationals tried hard to
squeeze ahead in the tenth, during
which Perry assumed the hurting
duties. but although Lewis walked
and Harris singled there was moth
ing stirring. Rice had flied out. to
start the inning, and Shanks, with
two mates on the paths, lined to
Perry, who turned and doubled
Lewis at second. After johnson had
retired the Macks. then clouds
opened and soaked Connolly beyond
human endurance.
Grins Threaten Often.
Washington continually threat
ened but fast play and poor base
running prevented tallies on numer-
Gus occasions Nine men in all
were stranded throughout the game
! and Nothers such as Milan and Rice.
usually the most alert. were caught
happing of their hard won bags.
The ice was broken early when
Harris drew a pass to open the
second inning. Shanks bunted him
10 the keystone sack and he reached
third via O'Rourke's infield out.
Picinich smashed a curve against
The low bleacher wall in left and
Harris crossed. johnson was thrown
put by Galloway.
In the sixth two came over. Rice
punched a Texas Lacquer to left
Ind by some speed and judgment
obtained a double on it. Lewis
fried to sacrifice but Rommel
wouldn't let him. He threw to
third for Rice and lost both men.
Harris dropped a single to left
scoring Rice. Shanks followed by
scorching one between Dugan and
Galloway. 1t streaked out to WeIch
In left and he fumbled. Lewis had
registered when the smoke cleared
away and Harris posed on third
with Shanks resting on second.
~o'Rourke fouled to Dugan, while
On Picinich's bounder Harris was
caught at the plate. Picinich in
turn was forced on Johnson's weak
Erounder.
johnson HurIs Wen.
Then in their half of the frame
the Mackmen pushed one over and
yubsided until the ninth, the sick
ening details of which have been
recounted. 1t was an unfortunate
snding to Johnson's exhibition.
which was good despite its por-
trayal of the great smoke kings
slump. Galloway, Witt and Dugan
were the only ones to hit him up
10 the seventh when Griffin singled.
more through luck than ability.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
Totals. "a 6 "a IL

/ Runs-Carey. Maranville, Cutshaw. Err
rors-Hollocher, Cutshaw Two-hase hits
whitted, Maranville, Flack, Tierney. Three
base hits-O'Farrell, Cooper. Sacrifice hits
Grimm. Stolen base-Carey. Hit by pitch
er-By York. Tierney. Bases on baIls-Of
Cooper ?. Struck out-By York 1. by Cooper
4. Left on bases-ChicaEo o, Pittsburgh s.
Time-1:27. Umpires-Moran and RigIer.
Attendance-s, ,000.-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
Attendance Records Broken
As Griffs Open 1921 Season
Nearly $4,000 Fans Have Passed Through
Turnstiles In Eight Games Here Griff
Will Build New Seats.
By JACK NYE.

Sporadic outbreaks OF baseball fever malignant have
Washington during but there has been
thing with cockeyed enthusiasm ushed
The bugs cheer George
his fighting highly gratifying Clark c. Griffith
THE his but when becomes
to the that's different
CALAMITY that for a emedy
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
Cooper Hurls Well,
Pirates Lick Cubs, 80

PITTSBURGH, April 29.-The Pi-
rates took a lead of three runs by
punching their hits in the first and
third innings and maintained the
advantage to the end, cleaning up
from Chicago by a score of 3 to 0.
Cooper pitched fine ball. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

Huns--ShanKs :, FhreI1A, hhtes To' ItW'
Jameson. Quesada, Brayton. Dawson 2.
Browning %, Jeffress 8, Stevens 2, Donald
son. Hair, French. Nichols. Errors-Murray,
Jameson, bill. Dawson, Browning 2. Hair.
Stolen bases-Shanks. Rhees, Tew,~ Hill,
Quesada. Brayton 8, Stevens. Twolbase
hits-Shanks. Dawson 2, Jeffress. Stevens 8.
DoAal ldson, Hair. Three-base hit-Rhees.
Struck out-By Brayton 5, by Tew I, BY
French u. Bases on balls-0n Brayton 8,
OF Tew I, on French 5. Wild pitch-Bray-
ton. Passed ball-Burke. Hit by pitched
ball-Hill. By French. Umpires-Hughes
and Handiboe.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
REDS TRIM CARDS
BY RALLY IN NINTH
Cincinnati Goes on Rampage
In Last Frame, Score,
Z to 3.

ST. LOUIS, April 2s-A four-run
rally in the ninth inning gave the
Reds ALTOS Sictory over the Cardi-
nails here today. 1t was an open
game until the final session when
the visitors went on a batting ram
page. Wingo hit a home run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
Postofiice Team Wins.

The Postoffice nine scored a 4
toll win over the State Department
in the Departmental League yester-
ley. The game was nip and tuck
until the sixth inning. when the
Postoffice boys sewed thingy up by
counting two runs. Johnson held
the State team to six hits. Decker
was the hitting sta- Of the day,
with triple and two singles out of
four times up. Score by innings:
r. H. e.
State. o o o 1 o o-1 6 3
Fcsi ONCE 1 2-4 s 8
i:atteries-watson ana Mossberg;
Johnson and Taylcr.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
Cobb and Veach Star
In Tiger Victory, So

DETROIT. April 2s.-Sutherland
confined the three hits registered by
st. Louis to the opening stanzas OF
the game, while his teammates con-
sistentIy batted three st. Louis
pitchers throughout the contest. De-
troit won by a score of 5 to 3. Cobb
and veach smashed the pill for three
hasa hitS Cnore.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
FABER VICTOR In
DUEL WITHBAGBY
Indians Are Held to Two Hits
And White Sox Win,
l to 0.

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Red Faber'
of the revamped White Sox, de-
feated Jim Bagby. Cleveland ace, by
a score Of / to here today. Faber
held the champions to two hits. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

Runs-DaubeFt, BOhne, Bressler, Fonseca,
Crane ?, wingo, Heathcote, Hornsby,
Riyiere. Errors-Stock. Two-base hits
Riviere, Crane. Bressler. Three-base hit
Hornsby. Home run-Wingo. Sacrifice
hits-Hea thcote. Paskert. Double play
Layan to Fournier. Stolen bases-Bohne
Heatheote, HOrnsby. Hit by pitcher-By
Riviere, Duncan Bases on baIIs-Off
RiTiere 4, on Sherder 1, OF Rixey 1. Pitch
ing record-On Riviere, hits 3 runs in
innings. none out in the 9Th; of SherdeI, 8
hits, runs in 1-3 innings Left on
hases-st. Louis G. Cincinnati 13 Losing
pitcher-Sherdel. Time-2:O6S Umpires-
0'Day and Quigley
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

Run-Sheely. Errors-Johnston, Grane!'
o'Neiu Two-base hit-Sheely. Sacrince
bits-Hooper. Faber Bases on hslls-On
Raghy . Struck out-By BaEhy =. by
Faber . Umpires-Evans and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

Washi9{t3n ........ o 1 90 o o o O-3
PhiiadeRt4 ......H 90 o 90 l o 2 o-3
Earned Ans-Athletics 8, Senators 3. Left
On bassf-tthletfcs Z, Senators 0. Two-base
bts-Efcinfh, Shanks. Judge, Rice. Sacri.
Gcs hits-Shahks. Rommel, Perkins. Stolen
'baseVDJket, Galloway. Double plays
o RouEke 10 Harris to Judge. Perry to
Dykes. BaSeS on baIls-OT ROmmel ., on
Perry l, on Johnson s. Struck out-By
Johnson ., Time-2:O5. Cmpires-Connelly
and Moriarity
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

Corwin and Mack singled and were
sacrificed by NJ. Dunn. Curran went
out, but Lynch slapped a single to
short. The shortstop erred, allow
ing Mack to come home with the
winning run. The box score:
c..L IL M . A. II A
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
The Brookland

The Brookland A. c. win journey
to Alexandria Sunday to play the
Manager McCann re-
quests the players to report at the
promStly at noon.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

Walsh. Two-base hit-Klodzen. Stolen
ba Gill, Mccarthy. McGarry.
Double play-Colbert to McGsrry. Left on
,bases-Carroll ., Washington Z. First base
on balls-0f Creegan 9. Hit By pitcher
Langdon. Struck out-By Creegan 3. by
Halloran 8. Wild pitch-Halloran. Time
55 minutes. Umpire-Nau.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

The Odd Fellows team of the
Fraternal League will drill Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 on diamond
No. 9, Monument Grounds, and Sum
day at 10 a. m. in Union League
Park.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yestsrday's Results.
Pittsburgh, s; Chicago. 0.
Cincinnati. Z: st. Louis. 8.
Other games postponed; rain
Games Today.
Cincinnati at St. Louis
Chicago mt Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Boston at New York
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

Run-Morris. Errpr--Newton. Two-base
hits-Snyder, Bruner. HOulihan. Three-base
hit-Purdy. Sacrifice hit-Erbs. Stolen
hases-Lynch. Norris 3. Double play
Snyder to Hjortsburg. Left on bases-Ma-
rines 8, Navy 3. First base on haIls-On
Driver 3, OF Ludwig /. Struck out-By
Driver 3, by Ludwig =
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 8; Philadelphia, Q. no innings).
Chicago, L Cleveland, o.
Detroit 5; st. Louis, g.
New York Boston, cold.
- Games Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at BOSTON.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
Lynchburg Wins, 4 to 8.

LYNCHBURG. Va, April 20
.ynchburg College defeated Ogle-
.horpe University here this after
noon, to 3, in a sharp fielding and
1eavy hitting game. With the score
led in the ninth, three of the first
local batters up singled. winning
he game with one out. Oglethorpe
ait Lawman hard in the sixth, and
Thomas relieved him. Score:
.ynchburg ... 200 001 001--4 IL 2
oglethorpe 80. O01 0o2 0o0-3 10 2
Batteries-Lawman, Thomas, and
arnold; Morris and Simpson.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
Minor League Results
Intarnational LsaTus.

Infarnational League.
Rochester. 3; Newark A.
Toronto, .: Jersey CITY, o.
s5r.cnss. II; Reading. ,.
Bukaio-Baitinors; rain.
sesthsrn league.
ch.ttsnocsa. S; Atlanta. 9.
Hew orieane, .; Mobile, o.
kashyins. 10; Little Rock. 5.
Birninstan. I; Memphis, 5.
American Association.
Kanras City, Q; 81. Paul, II.
4lrazkss, .; Hinneapolis, g.
oaly ~ RDss schsduhsd.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

The U. S. Railroad Administration
junior team wants games with any
ls-year-oid organization who have
liamonds on the Monument Grounds
sor Tuesdays and Thursdays. Ad-
iress T. E Cafgill, U. S. Railroad
Hartford A. C. will play Bethesda
N the latter teams grounds Sum
lay. All Hartford players viii re-
,ort at the diamond at 2:15.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

Runs-Gerber, Gleason, Lamb, Young
Rush . Cobb, Sutherland. Errors-Gerber
SEVERED, Sothoron, Bush. Stolen bases
Blue . Two-base hit-Lamb. Three-hase
hits-Cobb, veach. Struck out-By Soth
oron 1. by Sutherland 5. Cmpires-o"eh
and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
Bell crowns with wide bands

All have genuine leather sweat bands; just
another evidence of their high quality. Choice
of sennet, rough and novelty braids with plain
or cable edges. Styles, shapes and sizes for
everyone Choice, $195.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
.HARD|NG' ADVICE
 SAVED THE COUNTRY
Irving Fisher, Economist of Yale University, Praises Head
 of Federal Reserve Board

Washington, May -(SpeciaD--The shutting down in credits in order to end the orgy of extravaganza which was achieved by the federal reserve banks under direction of Gov W. o' Harding, saved the country, according to Prof Irving Fisher, of Yale Uni versity in an address before the stable money league in Washington today.
 The policy of Governor Harding a' is recalled, resulted in abuse and vitu- peration leveled at his head by those ho were hit. by the policy. According to Professor Fisher. everybody now realizes that Governor Harding was eminently correct.
 ''The depression was the result ot the natural reaction from over-expan- sion' said Fisher and the shutting down on credits which the banks were forced to make. We would have been saved a great deal If the banks had taken this action immediately after the armisIice. There was an excuse for this expansion of credit during the war, but it could not be justified af- forwards"
 The economist declared the end of the business depression at hand and rredicted that general improvement will be observed within the nexx few months. Much credit for these facts he gave to the federal reserve board and it's governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
BISHOP CANNON STIRS
 HIS AUDIENCE AT SELMA

Selma. May 27.-(special )-Militant in his zeal for the future development of Methodism as any crusader of old, yet practical as a trained financier of the present moment, Bishop James Cannon. Jr., president of the Alabama conference, in his address on Chris tiAn Education" at the Church Street Methodist church, called up an inspir- ing vision of the scope and breadth of the great movement now being put under way. In spite of the fact that he plainly showed bodily fatigue, having made four speeches dring the day, the first at Greensboro, where district con- ference was held, and another at Ma iron Junction late in the afternoon, bishop cannon marshalled his facts in telling lines to assail the minds of his hearers. Immediately after his ad dress and before the close of the meet ing, the speaker was forced to leave the church for waiting automobile which carried him to Montgomery where connection was made with 6 train to Mariana, Fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
COMMEN NCEMENTS
EUFAULA HIGH SCHOOL

Eufauia, May 27.-(S9eciaL) )-The commencement exercises of the Eufaula High school were held at Carnegie Library this week, the annual address being delivered by Dr. Leo H. King of the University Of Alabama. The audi tcrium was filled to overflowing and the programme included choruses by the Boys Glee club and the Girls Glee club of the school under the direction of Mrs. T. G. Wilkinson, supervisor of music in the city schools.
 The speaker was introduced by Hon. Charles s. Mcdowell, Jr.. and diplomas were presented by the superintendent of the city schools. H. L. Upshaw, to the following: Ambrose Hortman, Mabel Pemeroy. Annie Spurloch, Will liam Jelks, Long Simpson, Charlie Kaigler. Hill Brannon, James shakeley, Jerry Reeves, Charles Brown, Edward Foy, H. A. Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
EMERGENCY TARIFF
 MEASURE IS SIGNED
By AssocIated Press

Washington. May 27-The emer- gency tariff bill was signed late today by President Harding.
 The new law will become effective tomorrow. It will affect for a six months period r-ost farm products and carries a provision designed to prevent the dumping of foreign goods in this country.
 In event of passage by Congress of the Longworth resolution under which new import duties would become eff fective immediately upon introduction of the permanent tariff bill. House leaders said it naturally would super cede the emergency measure which carries only a few items compared with thousands In the general bill
 House republicans plan to meet Wednesday, night, to decide whether the resolution shall be made a party issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
JURY COMPLETED
Hundreds of Witnesses Summoned for
 Trial of Strikers
By Asaoclated Press


 New Orleans, May 27.-A jury was completed in the federal district court today to try the 93' striking seamep charged with violating an injunction against interfeding with Unites States shipping board vessels. Hundreds or witnesses have been summoned and at torneys decline to estimate the time the trial may consume.
 The case will be heard before Judge Rufus k. Foster. after whom the union men today named their harbor patrol launch. Large employers of la bor a well as men identified with trade unions were excluded in the se- lection of jurors,
 Interest in the strike situation cen tered largely today in the clearance of eight shipping board vessels in the past 24 hours Shipping officials issued a statement that this indicated ap- preaching colalpse of the marine labor war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
NEGRO A. & M. COLLEGE
 HOLDS COMMENCEMENT

Huntsville May 27.-(Specsal )-The con mencement exercises of the Agri- cultural and Mechanical College for Negroes at Normal were held last night and the annual address was delivered by Prof. w. R. Wood of Ensley, Di. plomas were awarded to nine gradu- ates in the academic course, one in the nurse-training course, 1T in the Sun day school misunderstanding class three in the sewing class, two in dressmak, ing. one in cooking and one in auto mechanics.
 It Is announced by Acting President T. H. Parker that in future practical and theoretical instructions in aEricuI- ture will be requirement. of all younr men who attend the school. Another teacher of agriculture will be added to the faculty next year. No less at- tention will be given to girls in the work in home economies, as it may bs applied to the care of the home, sew. ing. cooking and personal hygiene. Much more attention is to be given to instruction in the mechanical arts, and this feature of industrial instruction Will be stressed much more than in former years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
BANKERS ADJOURN
President of Knoxville Institution
 Heads Asscciation
By Associated pr...

Nashville. May 27.-with the elctten of R, B. Mooney. vice president of tho City National Bank of Knoxville. Tenn. to the presidency of the Tennessas Bankers association. the two -dav con vention of the association. which was held here came to close this after : noon.
 T. J. Caldwell. vice president of the Federal International Banking com pany of New Orleans. the principle speaker at the afternoon session. spoke briefly on the work of his Argan- ization. telling haw his company finan- clally helped the importer and export CT of goods.
 The committee on the readjustmcnts or the schedule dues recommended that the banks of the state be divided into eight divisions. with dues rang- ing from the minimum of s5 per year up to s55 per year, which would give the association revenue of $6.35250 instead of an income of $s,s75 undsr the old schedule.