davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Reports From Brooklyn.

Realty Associates sold to d. B. Has
singer a semi-detached dwelling at 572
Sixty-eighth street, between Fifth and
Sixth avenues. The broker was ]. A.
Fausner q co.
Bulkley & Horton Company leased
1922 Third avenue, between Seventy
fifth and Scventy-sixth streets. TO l..
Kronenberg
J. Lacov sold for Fannie F. Wey-
mouth 10 Susan Lipschitz 975 Delamere
place. a two and a half story frame
house containing nine rooms and bath,
s0x100.
a. ]. Shannon Company sold the four
family apartment at SIS Eighth avenue
for Samuel Ashkinase. and PA Garfield
place. a three story residence. for James
Sheehan.
Louis X. Viemeister sold for DIR. John
L. Simpson 155 South Second street, 4
twenty-five family house. held at s50.0 900.
William p. Jones and Peter J. Doyle
sold for John j. Baldwin to Bernard
and Dora Goliet the lot, 20x100. on the
west side of East Thirty-first street, 300
feet south OF Avenue ].
Martin Company leased for the ac-
count OF John +. Stitch 10 Florence NJ.
Wilson the basement at 147 Montague
street.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

Lewis H. May Company sold for NAL
colin r. Lawrence the plot at the north
west corner OF Edgemere avenue and
Beach Thirty fourth street. Edgemere.
T. l.. to the Lorraine Realty and Con-
struction Company. which will improve
with seven stores and apartments.
Jesse j. Wank, treasurer OF the Knick-
erbocker Theatre In Manhattan. pur-
chased an apartment at 137 Twenty
third street, Jackson Heights.
Rickert-Brown Realty Company sold
to +. G.. Christie a two story dwelling
containing eight rooms, two baths and
a two car garage. on Seventh avenue,
between Jamaica and Grand avenues, IN
Norwood Gardens.
Lieut.. ]. j. Dupre, U. S. n. purchased
an apartment in 137 Twenty-third street.
Jackson Heights
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
IN SUBURBAN FIELDS.

Charles B. Van valen. Inc. sold for
Mrs. Anna r. Mather TO Mrs. Janet
Mowatt Dear two lots. 25x100 each. on
Linden street. Belleville. N. j.: for
Glenn X Carver OF the Van valen firm
a lot. 6SS194. on the north side OF Park
Road. Maplewood. n. J., TO Percy II.
Renm
Prof Oiln RI. Landreth. formerly OF
the state Board Of Health. has pur-
chased from Max Peters a residence az
40 Park avenue. at the corner Of Oak
ley street. Mount Vernon. Tho plot Is
75x106 II was a cash deal. the prop
crty being held at S22.500. Fish q Mar
vim negotiated the sale.
Burgoyne Hamilton Il Adrian iscliu
2d sold for the Snedecor estate thirty
three acres at Ronkonkoma, L, l.. with
a frontage Of about GOO feet on the lake,
to Henry Schoenherr.
Robert y. Farley Organization leased
the residence on Dewey avenue, New Ro-
chelle, H. Tohn J. Mailer.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
FIRM, SUES VINCENT AsToR.

Van Vliet & Place, Inc, real estate
brokers, started suit yesterday In the
Supreme Court against Vincent Astor
for $3.50 They claim this brokerage
Zee Is due them for obtaining tenant
for the premises at the southwest cor
ner OF Ninth avenue and Thirteenth
street which is one Of the Astor prop
critics. The American Lithographing
Company. Inc, recently took the corner
a. Z twenty-one year lease, at n rental
~ S35. 600 a year. The brokers claim
1iS per cent on the first 100000 and
/ per cent. on the remainder Of the total
rental for the twenty-one year period.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
REAL ESTATE JoTTINGs.

George +. Gunther, an associate OF
Robert Z. Bowling In the City Investing
Company, represents the Hill Meadow
Company which on Wednesday acquired
the five story Aldrich Building. on the
east side OF Church street between War
rem and Chambers streets, from the AL
bany Savings Bank In 1905 tho prop
erty was purchased by the Church &
Warren Company OF which Mr.. Dowllng
was president and Mr.. Gunther secre-
tary. Thus the property has reverted to
its previous ownership.
A. V. Amy & Co. have been appointed
managing agents for the five story build
ing at los West Seventy-eighth street,
The M. Rosenthal Company has re-
moved It's offices from 1l7S Broadway
to the new building Mr.. Rosenthal has
erected at 2S7 Seventh avenue. in tho
heart Of the new garment centre The
company will specialize In selling. rent
ing and managing properties in the Sec
tion where the needle trade is now CEN
tired.
Plans have been filed for the erection
Of q nine story manufacturing building
with store at 243 TO 245 West Thirty
eighth street by Architects Gronenberg
& Leuchtag for the Cohestill Realty
Company. representing a syndicate COM
posed of NJ. X. Cohn. r.. Herze and Il.
Stiler. The cost Is estimated az $3.50
600. The syndicate recently leased the
property for a term Of twenty-one years
Lrtta A. Moran Is the buyer Of l39 e
14i West Sixty-third street. Ezra Wolf
of SOS West Tooth street, Irving I. Bal
muth Of S32 East 10ist suSet, Guy b.
Radford Of 127 West Seventy fourth
street, Isldor II. Kempner Of 1855 Third
avenue. the Delwald Realty Corporation
OF 42s to 432 East Fifty-ninth street and
Fannie ShanlSnan Of 1872 Prospect ave-
nue.. ail reported sold recently.
Frank De Santo Is the buyer Of 1137
Tiffany street, sold recently.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY. REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
New Jerseys Ncw JrseS-sale Or Rent
COUNTRY SUBURBAN HOME BARGAIN

PAY ABOVE
whom finished could not complete
the financial part contract this attractive pretty Colo
suburban home located in beautiful strictly resi-
Dental section York. specially built for comfortable
occupancy bought less than cost to-day
neghbors personality Of buyer will oe
perfect condition, ready
and contains large and two tiled
includes electric electric fixtures and
completely equipped correspond
architecture The plot consists Of about one-
and taste been
beautifully shaded and
shrubs and flowers The elevation about 700 IT.
rights
to beautiful with the title. The railroad sta
Committing facilities to the city
Immediate and title be had on payment
the S12250 remain mortgages at
Complete details
pictures obtained GEO. G. BLACKWELL Sherman
So. Hotel Broadway, n Y. City Tel. S4O0 Columbus
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
business Property Market.

The Gottfried Baking Company, at
the southwest corner OF Exterior and
Seventy-second streets. overlooking East
River, has purchased from George II.
Storm the adjoining northwest corner Of
Exterior and Seventy-first streets and
now controls the entire Exterior street
frontage between these thoroughfares.
The Storm property Is IL shaped and
fronts 1882 feet on Exterior street and
1874 feet on Seventy-hrst street. 1t
was used for many years as a lumber
yard.
The 235-2s7 West Flftieth Street
Corporation. with ]. r. Hallinan. j. j.
Drake and II. p. Swift as directors. mas
been formed to take over the three story
garage, 50.3x100.5. at that address. Al
bert y. Atkinson holds title TO the prop
erty. The new company is capitalized
at $751;
Cruikshank Company sold for the Solo
Realty Company TO the National Biscuit
Company the property at 408 West Six
teenth street. three story commercial
building, 25x10S.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

about 40 per cent. below the total re-
ported about year ago.
or the total holdings OF s572.600,00o
OF paper secured by United States Gov
ernment obligations S3S6,600.00O. or
CTS per cent, was secured by Liberty
and other United States bonds; $l5S,-
100000, or 26.7 per cent. by victory
notes S6,S0O,000, or IL per cent, by
Treasury notes. and s26 100000. or 40
per cent, by Treasury certificates. com
pared with s.500.ooo. sl5f,3oo.ooo.
S3.2o0,OOO end S27.300,00O respectively
the week before
Discounted bills held by the Boston,
New York and Cleveland banks incluue
$56.e00.O00 OF bills discounted for the
Richmond, Atlanta, Minneapolis ana
Dallas banks The Richmond bank re-
ports an increase of It's accommodation
az the New York bank from s24.40o. 900
10 about S25. 900, 900 The Atlanta bank.
which on the previous "Wednesday nad
under redlscount over s4.000.o00 of paper
with the Boston and Cleveland banks,
shows reduction IN the amount OF re-
discounts 70 about S1.S00,OOo, all held
by the Boston bank. The Minneapolis
bank reduced its rediscounts with the
New York bank from $f3,S00.OOo 70 VIZ
900 .OOO while the Dallas bank reports q
slight increase from Sls,lVu'oUo 10 sls'-
5000 i'm its accommodation w,th the
Boston and Cleveland banks
AS against a decrease OF Sls,70o,0 900
In members reserve deposits there Is
shown an Increase OF about $4,000. 900
in Government deposits and Of $3.5OO.OOO
in other deposits. composed largely OF
non-members' clearing accounts and
cashiers checks. A reduction Is re-
ported of S2,800.000 In the banks COM
bined liabilities on Federal Reserve bank
notes in circulation.
Gold reserves gained s21,600,0oo for
the week. largely through purchase OF
imported gold. while the banks holdings
of silver and legals declined by more
than s3.0o0.ooo. Since January the
Federal Reserve banks have gained
s490, ,000. 900 in gold and have lost some
what less than s4o.ooo,o0o of legals and
silver.
fCtv ~ ~ 0t
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
PRODUCE.

poor to fair. s5.5oT575 red kidney, sf2
white kidney, sf2.5ogi3.
BUTTER-Creamery,h higher than extras. per
lb.. 45dp46c.: extras (92 score), ilikq43c.
tirsts 10 to 81 sccre). 42zf44c. firsts (S8 10
Sc score). 391i1c.: seconds (s3 to 81 acore)
36G3SIsc. lower grades, 33935c. unsalted,
higher than extras. 47d47isc. unsaiteG, ex-
tras. 46G48izc.: firsts. 40iaG45c.; seconds, 80
a3oc.. Ladies. current make, firsts. $3.50
34c.: seconds, 29d29ikc. lower grades, 27d
2sc. Packing stock, current make. No. 2gc.
Packing stock. current make, No. /, 29c.
No. @ 2sc.: lower grades. 25027jsc.
CItEEsE-Ncw York State flats. special.
twins, special 2iS2aikc.; average average run. 20
I20kc. Wisconsin, double daisies fancy.
20k62fkc.: single daisies. fancy, 21M21Hc.
Young Americas. 23U24c. state skins.
EGGs-Fresh gathered extras. per dozen.
42I44c.: extra flrsts. 3pI41c.: firsts, 3JI
asc.: seconds. 30d3ic.; trade eggs, 25a30c.
dirties. regular packed, No. /, 20N2sc.
dirties, No. 2 and poorer, 20a25c.: checks.
fair to choice. dry, 22M24c REFRIGEE-
AToR EGGS (charges paid 70 expiring
dates)-Special marks. fancy, 3Sc. frsts,
2513Tc. seconds. s1a34c.: whites, 40Q44c
sterilized brown. S9140c NEARBY AND
WHITE EGGs..state. Pennsylvania and
hSc.. extra firsts. 51i54c.. firsts. 4Tn50c
gathered whites. first to extra first, 47aD54c
undergrades, 3sq40c.; Pacific coast. whites,
extras. 35U5Sc. extra firsts. 5f0J4c.: firsts
47450c.: undcrgraees, 40p46c. other West
ern and Southern gathered whites, 34a47c.
State. Pennsylvania and nearby Western
mixed cclors. gathered. graded extras 42d
i4c: firsts TO extra firsts. 3Gd41c.
FI.UiIS, T1,ESH-APPLEs-G- ba.,-
kct, 81 .2513.75; red, 81 25d4.25; Duchess.
barrel. 80 7595;5o' Williams. s5as5O.
Pears, Georgia. keffer, barrel. S5a6; up
river, barrel. s5a1o.. Biackberries. Jersey
quart 2oT25c.: upriver. 22a30c. western
New York 2a130c. Huckleberres. Penn
sylvanla and Jersey, fancy; auart. 2sqsoc.
Carolina. sS.T5W475; upriver. crate S2758
3.25. Muslunelons. California, Tutlock, crate.
si.5oa3.F0; Arizona, crate si12.75; pink
meat. fiat. crate. S5c d$f.I5; Arizonas. crate.
meat flat. crate. s5c.QSi.75; Arkansas.
crate. SiG2.
PUTATOEs-1.ong Island, barrel. s5D7.
Jersey, S4.50T5 80; bag. s4.50d5.T5; No. .,
s2d2,5o: Maryland, si.50a5.50: Southern,
barrel. sil$5,5o: sweets. Virginia. barrel.
STTa; North Carolina, S2ds; Georgia, Si0
1850; old. basket Sf.H0q3.
POUITRY-DREsSED-F KILLED
Chickens. Wertern. broilers, boxes, 3Tdi2c.
fryers. 3s1 43c.; barrels, dry a3T3sc.; iced,
S2Q3ec. no; 2, 2tagsc.' ,Nirginlaa a asc
tarrels. DRY. 2ya3sc.; iced, 24N3Tc. OLD
COCKS = 21d26c TURKEYS 25d35c.
rUCks-Long Island. &c: sou uAHsnWhite,
iroilers. 25p36c fryers, S0qi0c. roasters.
iod52c. FOwLs-22d3sc. OLD COCKS
eolr25c. CAPoNs-fs9s3c. TURKEYs-4O
g55c.
roUITRY, IIyE-FowLs-Treish 2sa
aoe express. 2saslc; ~
Freight, 1sc. TuRKEYs-Freisht, -.
DUCKs-FreiFht, 22125c.; Long lslanf,
spring, SOC. breedcIs, 2ac express. 22a2g
swAN-iac. PfGEoNs-rair. s5c. GUG-
NE Ets--Pair 00c. RABBITS-i1xprcss, ~,
1890.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
TO AUCTION B'WAY BUILDING
j. p. Day VIII Sell 4sth street
Structure In Foreclosure.

The five story building with stores at
15s7-15s9 Broadway. southwest corner
OF Forty-eighth street. adjoining the
Strand Theatre. is scheduled to be sold
in foreclosure proceedings to satisfy a
mortgage judgment which amounts To
about 100000. The proposed sale is
the result OF an action brought by the
Commercial Trust Company as trustee
against the silk Realty Company and
others. Back taxes on The property
amount TO about $4,000 The property
fronts 51.- feet on Broadway and 1884
feet on Forty-eighth street with wester-
~ and southerly lines measuring as and
1905 feet respectively. The sale Is 70
be under the direction of William X.
Dupre. Jr.. as referee, and Joseph Il.
Day will be the auctioneer. The auc-
ton is set for August 25.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
N. Y. MANS HEAVY
SALES DROP WHEAT
Other Longs Also Let Go as
Pressure From Hedging
Is Felt.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.--Liquidatlng sales.
ascribed to a prominent New York
trader. did much to-day to bring about
a material setback in wheat. The mar
ket closed unsettled, 1% to 2A cents
net lower. with September s1.21A 20
s1.21h and December s1.24A to s1.241s.
Corn lost u u to &97s cent; oats.
Is 9ia to ss cent. and provisions. 40 TO
so cents.
The New York seller referred TO IS
said 10 have been a free buyer at higher
prices. With other longs also letting so
and with pressure from hedging sales.
the market proved weak most OF the day.
Persistent slowness of export demand
developed bearish sentiment. as did gos-
sip that spring wheat farmers were like
ly to sell heavily soon. Considerable ex-
port business in wheat appeared to de-
velop on the breaks. although an opinion
was prevalent that a large part of the
recent big European demand for corn
was to use that grain instead of wheat
for human consumption.
Increased rural offerings had bear
ish effect on corn. Continued heavy re-
ceipts weakened oats.
Provisions were pulled down by sym
pathy with grain and hogs.
Sales OF cash wheat were estimated
yesterday at about 100000 bushels, with
the United Kingdom and the Continent
the buyers. In addition so. 0.0G0 barrels Of
-four, the equivalent of 225,000 bushels
OF wheat, were sold, bringing total sales
Of wheat UP to 1,125.O00 bushels. The
wheat purchases included SOC. 900 bushels
OF Gulf and 100000 bushels of Mani
TOBIAS. Premiums were easy In spite OF
the Improvement In the foreign trade
Sales of corn totalled 900 bushels.
but there were reports of heavier bust
ness. Many Inquiries were received here
yesterday for corn. Congestion at Mon
treal and light offerings are working
against heavy sales.
CHICAGO FRICES.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
PAPER WHOLESALERS ASSIGN.

George +. Hills Company, wholesale
dealers in paper and paper stock at 236
South street. assigned yesterday to Ed
ward E Rose. George #. Hills rs presi-
dent OF the company. which was incor-
norated In 1907 with capital OF 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
NILEs-BEMENr DIVIDENDS.

Tho Niles Bement- Pond Company has
declared q quarterly dividend of / per
cent. on the common stock and the regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of J y per cent
on the preferred stock. The common
disbursement is payable September 20 to
holders OF record September 1 and the
preferred dividend August 30 to stock OF
record August 9.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
CHICAGO FRICES.

Wheat-No. northern. St.3TSse7Si .47sA:
September S1.2TM: December. S1..SM. Corn
No. yellow 51D52c Oats-No. white
3i%uS2h. tlax-No. I. 81 99isG2 .0iis.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. . red. $1.35: No. . hard.
$1.31; No. / Manitoba, S1.73: No. mixed
durum. $i.37 G. I. T. track New York 70
arrive.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white, soMc.:
No. 2 mixed. s0Ac. c. I. Z. New York ten
days shipment
OATS-No. white, 51kc. No. 2 white.
51c.: No. white. 49iSc.; No white
4sc.; fancy clipped white. 54hc.: ordinary
clipped white, 52iic.. all elevator.
RYE-No. Western, s1.26h r o. b.,
S1.24k c. 1. I. New York.
BARLEY-Feedng. 6SG72c.; mailing, Ts9
SIC. c. 1. Z. New York.
HAY-No. 1, S30d32: No ., S2s12s; No.
3. s2aG25 shipping. s20122 per ton.
STKAW-No. I rye. S22M23 a ton.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Naval Orders
ipeciai Despatch to TIE Nrw YORK HERALr
New York Herald Bureau.
Waehfrufou, ID. c., Aug. 4. J

These naval orders have been made public
Lieut.. Com. John NJ. Ahley 20 distric
communication. Eleventh Naval District
Lieut.. Com NJ. =. DeMott, granted leave
Lieut.. q. r. Howe. to u. s. s. Florida
Lieut. Com. @. y. Kecstcr, 20 duty, Nave
Academy; Lieut.. g. y. kranz, Chaplaii
corps. to navy yard. Mare Island. Cal
Commander X. n. Lassiug 10 Bureau q
Engineering Washington Lieut.. Com jane
Il; Omevena, NJ. c., 10 duty naval hospital
Charleston. g. O.: Lieut.. Com. Percy u. TO
bottom 10 naval air station, Newport X !.
Lieut. John r.. Sullivan 70 treatment, Y. =
e. Relief; Lieut-Com. J. G. Thorn TO ". =
81 Idaho as first lieutenant; Lieut.. ". w
ziroil to command II. 8. s. 81, and Lieut.
Lcstcr G Beck to Y. s. s. Downes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Among the Dwelling Buyers.

Porter & co. sold for Richard Eight
man. Jr, to Caroline Stevens the five
story dwelling at 233 West 18TH street
Constance =. Washington sold to Will
lam w. Nesbitt 602 West 13Sth street, a
three story dwelling, 16.Sx9911.
John w. Nolan sold to Lenox, Inc, 1876
West 12sth street. three story dwell
ing, 15x99.11.
Sells Five Tenements on I'd Ave.
The Meyer estate. George McAneny
executor, sold the five four story tene-
ments at 2251 TO 2259 Second avenue,
southwest corner 116th street, on a plot
100xSS, to a client of David Lion. The
property was held at 100000. II wa
an all cash transaction. This is the first
sale OF the property in twenty-four
years. X. Prezzano was the broker In
the transaction
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
INTERIOR RECETpTs.
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FIOUR,

FLOUR AND MEAL-Spring patents IS. 80
straights s6.25ae.T5. hard winter stralghts.
S7d7.5o. RYE FLOUR--Quiet; fair 70 good.
$7.2507.70; choice to fancy. S7.75IS. .25.
CORN MEAI-Dull: fine white and yellow
granulated. 81 92IS@1.95. FEED--City.
steady; bran, 100 ID. sacks. s24. heavy mid
dlings. 100 lb. sacks. S2i: red dog flour 40
10. sacks. $40: Western, steady bran, 100 lb.
sacks, s23.50; standard middlings. 100 lb.
sacks. S2f.50; flour middlings, 100 ID. sacks.
S3050; red dog flour, 40 lb. sacks, $50. 30.
OIL meal. s4s a ton.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Maturing 1850 and Longer
Fire Record.

A. NJ Loss.
1:o0-tf7i vyse av.. Bronx; Abraham
IeyirowltH ...4.t....t..s.... Trlfling
1.f5-ili Lafayette st.. Lafayette
Rcstaurah. ..t..s............ unknown
1:4J-2ld Canal st., Elite Barber
Eupp s..srs.. ..4st.+. ........ /. UNKNOWN
sf5-ip6 Concord avs. The Bronx,
Lillian sampson. .............. Trifling
1o:00-35f East 5eth st.. S. Co.'S
tello ...+..s....s.ts tst........ Unknown
10;25-3sth ST. and ID av.; Fred
werner ......4. ............... Trifling
1t;t5-75 Mulberry St; Frank
PeulOciu .....ss u ..4.s..... Unknown
2:tJ-15G West 56th ati Cauchois
Coffee C0.tt..t tftI.s....s4.. Unknown
2:i5-G3l Moriis avs. Tho Bronx; Elias
Efync ..4t.ft.t.. t..4..... Unknown
3:ni--Gg Grand st.. Henry Fcinberg Trifling
5.tO-ioGq tit Nv. Jacob Bobnnaky .Trifling
vsG--aeG Cherry .t.. iacoh plskey Unknown
o:ao-1d Etzapatu et; Frank Tor
rantu t4+s.stt.t.| |.-.t... - Unknown
f!l0-i9s Wpsl 2lti -, y. Simmer
man Co..4..........s.....&. Unknown
7.ia-aia fa3t Goth ~. Sloan Mul-
Ter .....s.t .tt........ UNKNOWN
7.3e-23G Cherry 81. Mas nougel. Unknown
oO-iII tlarenont Parkway, Max
t Smolinsky ...s.......t......U Unknown
ss00-I0o VI li0th St; Charles
s;4c-lss w 5stn st william
e'5o-257 Bowery Jacob Cohen. Unknown
lo'lS-o33 Z. 18th st.; s9ffee Else Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
More Gains i'm Cash Reserve
Decline in Acceptances;
Rise in Ratio.
special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
XYu.l.i.anfnn Ii Ann I

Washington. ID. c., Aug. 4.
Further gains OF S1S.500,000 in cash
reserves, accompanied by a total in
crease of about 100000 900 in deposit
liabilities and a decrease of 81 900 900 in
Federal Reserve note circulation, are in
dicated in the Federal Reserve Boards
weekly bank statement. The banks re-
serve ratio shows further rise for the
week from 634 to es.7 per cent.
Federal Reserve banks holdings OF pa
per secured hy United States Govern
ment obligations show a decline Of $1s.-
100000 other discounts on hand de-
creased by s14,3O0,0 ,0Oo while holdings of
acceptances purchased in the open mar
ket, which had declined to S19.400, 900
on the previous Wednesday. show an in
crease Of S10,500,00o for the week.
During the week the Government re-
tired an additional S6.500.000 of Pitt
man certificates. used as cover for out
standing Federal Reserve bank notes,
while the increase of $12, 100000 in other
Treasury certificate holdings is due
largely to temporary purchases by the
New York and Chicago banks of these
securities. Total earning assets show
further decrease of $16.S0000o. and on
August 3 stood at $1,9oS,l0O,ooo, or
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
N. Y. RESERVE STATEMENT.

The following table shows the condi-
ton of the Reserve Bank in New York
at the close of business Wednesday and
of July 81:
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

reserve district AT
Is busn and August @. 1925
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

Total bills on
hand .........
u. s. b o n d 5
and notes.
u. s. certificate
One year GER
tt IL C a tes
CPitman act)
All others. -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05

under three months old, increased 40
percent and over three months old, in
creased 10 percent. The assessment
on dogs of all ages was boosted 10
percent.
Farm tools, machinery, wagons,
carriages, sleighs, harness and saddles
were also increased 10 percent.
Merchandise Given Lift.
Stocks of goods and merchandise of
retail merchants and jobbers were
given a 10 percent increase in assess
ments also.
County Auditor Larson made a trip
to st. Paul and called on the tax COM
mission for an explanation of the
numerous and in some instances large
increases but found nothing could be
done about the matter. It was point
ed out by the commissioners that it
was the result of the Redwood Coun-
ty equalization board using too low a
value as the basis Of equalizing the
assessments between the different as
sessment precincts in the county; "a
lower valuation basis than was gen.
orally used about the state, consequ-
emily various increases were neces-
sary, the state board said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05

tonna October 5, 6, Z, has no dearth OF
accomplishments to report in its cam
paign for state Offices.
Here are some of the things for
which the fourth district women have
worked: Meat inspection, uniform
pure food laws, development of parks
and highways, better housing for wo-
men prisoners, state r~eforestation,
abolition of child labor, penny lunches
in schools, ungraded rooms in schools,
a woman's state board of visitors, bet
ter penal institutions, encouragement
of Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Camp
fire Girls, abolition of unsightly and
d~emora}izing billboards, early Satur-
day closing of retail stores, commune
ty observance, of Christmas and
Thanksgiving, clubs for newsboys,
policewomen, women school in
spectors, legal weights and measures,
supervision of dance halls, more play
grounds, city markets, mothers
pensions, lower cost of living, curfew
ordinances, juvenile courts, birth re-
agricultural development,
community centers, garbage disposal,
national child welfare laws, better
motion pictures and drama, library
tension, single standards of morality,
children in school, dress re-
form and AUGMENTATION.