davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. June g2.-Ncw upturnf
In wheat prices % place today a'
l result of generally dfy. hot wcath"r
Opening quotations. which ranged
from y to az rents higher with
July Si2sM 20 $3.50 and ~SrptomhUi
fi.-aa 10 ~ 24il. were followed bl
slight further gains aud th,n sumr-
thi x Of "a reaction.
Com hardened with wheat. opcn-
inc 60 O. cent higher. September
G5 TO 65t cents ami later scoring
AN additional advance.
Oats were nrmer reficcting The ac-
ton cot other cereals. After STARTING
= Co - cents higher includiur
September at 4bA to 81 cents the
market continued 60 rise.
Provisions averaged lower. influ-
"uc"d hS weakness be- the hog mar
kat
subsequently buying orders dwin.
died and the wheat market declined.
Thu close was unsettled at thc same
af yesterdays finish 10 4 cent lower,
with July glg0ts 10 si.2sA aud
September ft.22is 60 Sl22h
The corn market rucsdtd later with
wheat. Prices closed uus-ttlsd. y tu
= cent net inwrr with September
90. 10 ca cents.
Close
whrut-July, sissk; scptcmbor.
81 gtH,
Com-Iuly. Gs4c. Sept, Gaze.
oats luly. s3c. sept, foMc.
Pork september. $3.50.
lard-July. s9.s5. Sept. ftO.32.
Itibs-Juiy, pO2e: SEPT, SO %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
Four Officials of
Defunct Columbus
Bank Acquitted

SANTA FE june Pour Off
Cinls ~ the dcfuuct Columbus state
bank. columbus. \. NJ. were ucuuit-
ted on pno count N an indictment
charging violations % the banking
laws when Judge a. n. RYAN Of tho
Luna county district court directed
The jury to find them not guilty as
ihr result Of error iu the indictment.
Tho four officials were. y. T..
Greenwood. president. A =. Weld.
cnshior; J. T.. walker, director: r. Il.
Blair director.
Tho indictment contained two
counts. hut District Attorney Forrest
Fielder said he was not ready 10 b.rin
trial on the other after tho discovery
or error in the first. Tho officials
cannot Dee brought Co trial again on
the first. us they have already iseu
placed Boo jeopardy
Only % witness had been called
when the Sudden termination cnmc.
state iauk Examiner james ~ Read.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
Livestock

CHICAGO. June 22-Catile rr-
cents. 10000 dry led strrrs and .hr
stu,k strudy. gtuTssrs siuw. bids
lower top yoarliurs. $500, choice
1900 pound bulluckz SS.7b. hulk
beet stsots. S5.gb so: bulk mi
COWS 1nd heif'rs Sfa0Hc 20. btsh
and calNcn steady buluguus ltrrtl,
81 2Gms. 80. butcher bulls, R5.2bm
90. bulk veal calves, S1.2l $50,
bulk veal calves around, $3.50,
stotkers and foodrrn duil
Hogs. receipts. 5000; active.
steady lights steady 90 10 cent low.
e.. others steady with yesterday
avcrlgr. top. $3.50 carlVs bulk.
s. 80 ms.7b; pigs late. 70 cents high
rr. bulk desirable. Ss.i0MS.5O.
Nhocp receipts. 10 900 lumhi
mostly 90 cents lower. two loads
choice natives early, St2bO, practical
top. So 90, bulls mostly $500 sheer
about steady, California wethers,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
.TfdNeletJ|
Be,toa Braley

The green groccr's daughter has sailed DER the water
Along with her mother and aunt;
The wife Of the plumhcf viii spend her whole summer
In places ! certainly can't;
The butcher aud baker aud candlestirk maker
Are sending their fsmilfes out
On journeys exiensive-~too highly expensive
For me 20 be thinking about
III not he eaprcious or 0ver-swpicions.
But somehow II seems a bit queer,
When prices are falling with swiftness appalling.
find things exceedingly dear
For all of this touring and travel alluring
Costs money, which none can denyl
Who pays itf Well, rnmpr suggests the consumer,
And l-so to speak--am the guy
But I'm turning canny. they cant get my nnnny
by any strrh tactics ms those.
] NOW do my shopping where prices are dropping
Though slowly enough. heaven knows).
Still, quite without shaving the pennies I'm saving
81 much Of my pay. II is clear,
That, given the notion. WE might eross the ocean
Aud tour around Europe next year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
Scottish Rite Masons
Open Thirty-seventh
Reunion in Santa Fe

SANTA w. June 22-Scottish
Rite Mlsons of New Mexico TODAY no
gan th"ir thirty seventh reunion here.
tn" reunion will continue tour davs
win "a class membership that r. not
expected 10 exceed uuv Tho general
Attendance. however. will o., much
lnrEHr ON ct tho uIt4euce
nt many visitors TeumH from Anu
qu'rqu', Las Vegas and Roswell viii
assist M p comforting Of several n
ih" degrees Mrs A w. Murrlsrtte.
.utmrrly 90 Albuquerque nov ~ vi
Iafo, ~ here 20 fin4 for the reunion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
This Little Human Income Tax
Can Decimate the Highest Stacks
TOday's Rhyme by Frances Boardman

When Mabel (second from the End annexes as her Little Friend
"a Double Northumberland. don't censuie her; Il isn't fair. She sim
ply wants TO claim as hers the Right to trap Expensive Fus, and
fish for Oriental Pearls-shes One Of those Athletic Girls. And
what, to any Chorus Queen, is Home without a Limousinei . . .
Friend knows when he takes up the Chase, he'll be the Oyster in the
Case, and that. when Sable Skins give out. he's due to make the
Rght.About. For Clinging Vines her Middle Name, and she mi
tates her Game By clinging 10 his Bank Account, aud letting the FIX
psnse mount until the Audience in Court tor that's the final Land
ing Port is fairly wcltering in Thrills cngcndered by the List Of
Hals. : . And Mabel sings 1.-THE Knot unted) her Swan Song
20 the Firesidei Al least I've got my Ermme Wrap in Memory Of
that Poor SapI'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

NEW YORK. june 22-nur silver.
domestic, 9Hhc. foreign. 6s%c
Copper easier. eisctruiytic spot aud
nearby. S27aml2Oo july ana thtd
qucrter. t3aIaac.
Tin steady. spot and nearby. 32Hm
f8.2b. futures. t2S.75m % 90.
lion. nominaliy unchanged.
Lead quiet spot. 81 SO.
Zine easy East -. Louis pot.
tl4OWfbO.
Anumsuy, spot fa12H525.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
MARKETS


NfM YORK. Jun 80 stocks
mad. further r%ocuVsrlcs in the first
haif ~ today'H session ~ the aosk
market. hut this advantage wns larEc-
by forfeited when rccufrrut weakness
occurred in various ~sprpiaitics. sales
approSimated $50 900 shares. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

NEW IOEk. june 22-priWc
mercantile paper. Ga tG@ exchange
irregular. sterling demand. 35fN
cables. 315M.
Time luaus steady go DAYS. 90 days
and . months. . per yrnt
call money pHsy. hirht. low b.
ruling rate b. closing a. us. last
luun q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

5000 ilHht felifornsH ewes IS rs:
hu,k fnt native ewes. ~fab0as4.50.
KANSAS ,1TY, June se Cattle
receipts. G,0O0. beet stsefa open
steady closing weak; light steers And
MIXED yearling Ss.te: oiher ~ be-,
th.s0afN 80. calves Hrnnf. good Ind
rh1iee v~eaiefs. fs.O0ns15. stoc srs
and feeders dull. steady 90 lower III
uther rlarses steady: best cows. 50. 90.
medium 60 good Kind. f4gtmb5G.
tanners mostly $4,000 2.2t. only
lirit butcher bulls abov $500. bulk
boioEnas. ff.oea 200.
Hugs. receipts. 1900. fuily steady
with yesterday h"st time, or @ 60 10
rents above tfe average 10 traders.
tsse for a few loads iiEht packers.
top. SNGb 100 Co goo pound uycrnP A..
Co hippct4 fSf5 SO.
Sneep receipts. $500. shaop steady.
A. zona owes. ss7bs few natives.
tfO0. fed TeXas yearlings. $500
lnmhs steady To- 20 cents lower. hulk
better grades natives. ftG7tfrtts ti
Altoona. tIi7b.
DENVER. June 23--Cattle re-
ccipts, LEGO, market strong. 20 ~
80 cents high'r. D.ef steers. $3.50
sbOi COWS AMI hcifcrs. s.. 20 a. \ 90;
calves. Ss.OOsft0.6e stoskerH and
feeders. ktoo"s 90; bulls fa.o0H
$50.
Hogs. receip,. 900. market steady.
20 con'a higher; top, t6.55. bulk,
$3.50.
sheep receipts. 900 market strong.
lambs. t9b0Nrl2.00: ewes ti00M
go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
Produce

CHICAGO. June 2g-Buttor lower.
creamery extras sac. standards. acc.
nrsts, 2ST3 30 ihc. serunds. 2istg7c.
EgEu unchanged. receipts. it.G2g
cases.
roultry alive. unsettled. fowls gee.
broilcTs, 31Hi2c.
KANSAS CITY. june % Eggs
UNCHANGED. ~
Buttsr packing, o. higher. Zoe.
creamery unchanged.
oultry. hens. De- higher. gee;
brothers. IT, higher. 2s6f34c. boosters
unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

NEW YORK. June 22.-iltrity
bonds closed: 3hs. tS7ifi first o..
$50 : bid second - fsG.GO: first
aNr, $3.50 second ias. SSG 50
third faH SCI 90 fourth aAs.
tsg.s2 victory JAf $3.50. VICTORY
.frs. SOS 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
HERALD WANT AID TAKERs'

Are thoroughly trained al writer's.
u You NJ desire. they will gladly
assist you in wording your al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

headdress that has outlivod lbs popu-
larity. There was n Time when the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

NEW YORK. June g2.-Cotton
futures closed very steady July,
fil.esi October. sitsis neccmp"r,
.SI24fs January. St2 80. Murch.
Stg o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

DREsDENT HABDINn and Secretary Of state Hughes are ever
Il iastingly right ih their efforts 90 create equal opportunity Tor all
nations IA the development Of natural resources throughout the
World.
The latest egidenee that this ia The fixed policy Of the adminNtra
non il contained in the Hughes note 90 the Dutch government pro-
testing against American nationals being deprived Of their reeipFoeal
rights % exploit the oil fields Ia the Dutch East Indies.
They are reciprocaI rights because Dutch citizens a well as the
citizens Of other nations IRE permitted 10 share IN the development
81 Oh properties in the United States.
This note 10 the Dutch logically follows the one sent 20 the Brit
M about the oil fields in Mesopofanis.
The point Of view Of foreign governments whose citizens wats
mao eur open door and then blandly shut their doors in the faces Of
American citizens On the same errand. il hard 80 understand.
They seem TO operate ON the theory that what's ours is theirs
and what theirs is their own.
u that "a The idea the sooner they get II out Of their heads the
b4ter.
Time and tide is all that viii not wait for a women.
To the four winds Of the earth have been added two more Sims
and Harvey. #
In betting on the fight, remember ~The way Of the bad Fnesser
i bard - ~ ~r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
HOPE

AN one country we have seen lavatorrents of fever-frenEy envel-
III one Al. things; government succeeds government, like the phan-
J tasns Of a dying brain. . : . Man has walked by the light
az sonanerations and enid the sounds of falling cities; and now there
i darkness, and long watching till II be morning
This might have been written of the Europe Of today. But II
WAS written Of the Europe Of 1881 by Thomas Carlyle. Nevertheless
Turspe survived 10 live the most glorious era Of It's history.
cheer up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
RESPONSIBILITY

THE way high school girls ought TO dress is worrying a lot Of folks
mostly teachers But the Parents association Of Indiana recently
\ pointed out where reform shonld commence, namely, ia the home.
Misguided pride on the part of parents is responsible for the evil
n extravagant dressing among school girls Mrs. smith wants her
daughter 10 look a little bit better than Mrs Jones, and the result
has been a competition rainous to the ideals for which schools exist.
What is so rare as a nose In bioomf
Now that they'r X going to publish a list Of prohteersr we predict
another paper shortage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
SPOILED

IMAGINE the thrill that came to Wesley syeo Of West Virginia the
L other day when, AT AZ, he took his first train ride, his first street
\ ear ride and saw his first circus. We sort OF envy Wesley sven.
Most Of us have been living IN wonderland 80 long, we get no
hrius out Of il. We lift TO our lips a small instrument and speak 10
a friend miles away. We press n button and flood our homes with
Eeht. We journey through the skies or under the seas. But, un-
moved we take all this magic for granted. Lake spoiled children
with too many ioysi
Happy Wesley syeoi
Why not change IL 10 Ruthless Babel
Arizona professor says people re as safe in Mexico as Ia any
rnv III the United States. Are conditions In Mexico AZ bad as thatf
Head Of national reform bureau says many girls become confused
Ia their code Of conduct when auto riding. Some ears would rattle
anybady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
ANSWERED.

ssRxT time you meet a fellow who Is discouraged about America
N nho thinks ON institutions are going 20 the devil; who fears
w America may yet fail for Lenin and Trotzky, call his attention
N1ths fast.
Lnla IN.
Alhnquerqnei home owners are the guardians Of Us insurance
an1,ns hOlshetism.
Tie landlord loyeth q cheerful giver.
Thsyss break into Ohio jail aud steal whisky. Latest protest
against whhky in bond.
A.lmhhl Sims eoi LID in America and Europe Now DENLY
VA give Mia The third degrre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

The best luck piece" we've ever seen a man wear was a smile
The saVest words Of tongue or pen, The chickens are in the
garden agahv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

Time and tide IS all that win not wait for a women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

To the -four winds Of the earth have been added two more
"A Harvey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

Arizona professor says people are as safe in Mexico a
city of the United States. Are conditions in Mexico as bad
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
AMPHION CLUB WILL
 GIVE THREE PLAYS
Will Be Presented by High School
 DramatiStS March fl

At the special meeting of the Am phion club of the New Britain High school held yesterday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. A. C. Guilford he group of plays to be given by the club WAS discussed. 1t was decided to pre- sent the following: "Swimmin' Pools" which was written by BeIford Forrest and has five cha aracters; Joint Own CTS in Spain,'' q bright comedy written by Alice Brown with d cast of four, and Zona Gales "Neighbors." which was given by the Hartford High school dramatic club a short time ago and scored a big hit. This sketch calls for a cast of eight. The three plays men toned above will be presented in the High school auditorium Friday even ing, March II. The casts will be an nounced next week.
 The club has also decided 10 give one more big play before the close of tho school year. It is thought that it will Do given about the first of May.
 Interclass Games.
 At the close of school this afternoon the following interclass basketball games were played: Seniors against the Juniors and the Second year pu-
 
 There will be practice for the track team in the gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
 All IS in readiness for the Valentine party to be given in the Model Apart ments of the Vocational building on Friday evening of tkis week by the spanish club under tho supervision of Instructor Guilliano. MT. Guilliano announces that a small admission fee will be charged and after all expenses are paid the sum will be turned over to the needy of New Britain. The club aided the Hoover Relief drive and now feels that some aid should be giv- en tho families of those who are out of work.
 Two of New Britain's debating teams will be in action Friday night One of the teams will debate their Hartford rivals in the Capitol City and the other will debate the New Haven team in the local high school audi torium. The public is invited.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
LOST BALLOON LANDS IN MERIDEN THIS NOON
Thrcc Passengers Left Norfolk on Short Practice Trip and Were
 Blown to North

Meriden. Feb. 16.--A balloon with three passengers from the naval station in Norfolk. Va. made safe landing at Daniel F. Fields farm in tho west section of Meriden, near Plantsville. this noon. It left Nor folk yesterday in a short practice trip but the wind shifted and became strong as the. bag scared up the Chesapeake.
 The balloonists continued north ward and at nightfaH the huge bag was still making rapid progress. Since daylight the men had been on the lookout for a landing place and fear ing finally that they were getting too near the Atlantic. decided to take a chance. They struck trees in land ing but no serious damage was done and arrangements were made to re- move the huge bag to the railroad station here and ship 1t to Virginia.
 The men said they suffered no disco to speak of on their trip The balloon is in command of Lieut.. S. N. Woodford. and his companions are Lieuts. A. T. Sewell and J. r. Warrington.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN
 DIES IN 74TH YEAR
Was Widow Of Former War
 Veteran and Judge
(Contributed.) )

Mrs. Anna Smith Chamberlain. widow of the late Judge Valentino Burt Chamberlain, died carly today at her residence, 179 Vine street, aft CT long and protracted illness.
 Sho was born October 31, 1S47. in New Britain the daughter of Elizur Smith and Laura Clark Smith of this city. She was the eldest of three daughters. one of whom. Mrs. Au- gusta Nibberts, survives her.
 She was married in the year 1870 to MT. Chamberlain, a noted figure in the Civil war, and a man of proui- hence in this state and city. She Is survived by three sons and seven daughters. Frederick Stanley Chant berlain, Valentine Rurt Chamberlain, Rodman Wright Chamberlain. Mrs. Walter H. Hart. Mrs. James $. North, Mrs. Frank G. NibbertS Mrs Russell (. Germond Miss Cornelia Chamb bcr lain and Miss Bertha Chamberlain, all of this city, and Mrs. Frederick C. Ferry of Clinton, N Y.' She is also survived by twenty-one grandchil- dren. Mrs. Chamberlain was left a widow on June 2J. 1893. when the oldest of her children was but twen- ty and the youngest was but one year and six months old. Her friends knew she had great reserve strength and they Gsaw it assert itself as she met her sorrow and assumed her respon- Sibility in the care and service of her children during the critical periods of their lives. How well she met this responsibility is shown in the strong men and women her children have proved to be.
 She was injured a number of years ago by a fall, from which d decline in health began. which progressed until she was confirmed invalid during the later years of her life.
 The word that comes most to mind when thinking of her is the word mother. It was not alone in service for her little ones that this was mani fest. but also in companionship and fellowship with them in their later years Her evenings with them in play and reading arc hallowed meri- ories to those who experienced them. The sunday night home gatherings of the family and their friends, fer fellowship and song, became noted for their influence upon many
 She loved work, and labor was no affliction to her, and when that la bor was service to others. she entered into her real joy of life.
 Mrs. Chambe r1ain was a beautltul woman in body and spirit. anu her boise and dignity and service were those of true womanhood. Her mem ory becomes sacred to those who knew her and her bcreaved family has the sympathy of the whole city.
 Thc funeral will be at her home at o'clock tomorrow, February l'. Friends are requested t" omit flowers.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
CITY ITEMS.

See Jcster's electrical display win dow at i93 Arch St. We repair all makes or battcries.-advt.
 Polo tomorrow night. Prof. Hall.- Advt.
 The Good Mothers Sewing club will meet at tho home of Mrs. Sigrid Johnson of Trinity street tomorrow evening.
 Polo tomorrow night, Prof. Hall.-- Advt.
 Mrs. William Cormier of Steele street has left tho New Britain Gen eral hospital and returned to her home after a recent operation.
 John Contaros. part owner of the Palace theater. was in New Haven today on business.
 Polo tomorrow night. Prof. HalI.-- Advt. --
 Polo tomorrow night. Prof. Hall.- Advt.
 Richard NJ. Hall and Miss Irene ID. Bennett. both Of 57 Francis street. have taken out a marriage license.
 Polo tomorrow night. Prof. Han.- Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
BASEBALL PLAYERS CASE
Indicted White SON Players Arc Granted Bill of Particulars by ,Judgc William F.. Denver.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Indicted White Sox baseball players who are to bc tried March 1G in connection with al legged throwing of the 1919 world $ series today were granted bill Of particulars by Judge William r.. DcVe;.
 The bill which covers four of five points in the indictment against the players will be filed In Judge Devrr s court March l.
 motion which sought to have the state designate on which count or the indictments the state would pro- ceed to trial was denied by Judge DeVef.
 Three of the players. Joe Jack son. Claud Williams and George Weaver were in court and heard As sistant States Attorney German read extracts from confession Jackson and Williams were alleged to have made to the grand jury.
 The reading of statemen; by Jackson in which he was alleged to have said he was promised $25,o00 but only received $5.00O, aroused the defendants attorneys. one of whom asked: .twhy don't you indict them for perjury? Are you arguing. to q iury?"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
TRUCKMEN IN FAVOR
 OF INCREASED FEES
Vote Approval of Added Charges
 by State for Registrations

The newly organized Truckmen's Bureau of the Chamber of Com merce, hold a meeting at the Com merce roo>ns at o'clock last night. Members of the bureau from Berlin. kensington, Plainville and this city attended. Albert r. Marsh made a few remarks on the pro- posed registration fees of the high way commissioners of the State of Connecticut. He was present at the hearing held in Hartford. Feb ruary 14, when the matter was brought up. Mir. Marsh said that the truckmen of Hartford were in favor of the increase in the regis tration providing it would not ex- cced 100 per cent. The measure was also approved by the automobile men. The local truckmen also voted for the increase. providing it would not exceed 100 per cent.
 The gauge bill. which was brought up recently by the Chamber of Com mcrcC, for having Il water gauge set at the Berlin Bridge to show the exact depth of the water there, was remarked upon. The chairman dele gated the executive committee to have a member of the commerce at tend the hearing on the proposed project. to be held at the legislature on March 3. The matter of the reg istration fee increase would also be argued by this representative. Mir. Marsh said that the bureau was in need of new members in order to have more weight when presenting arguments before the legislature on any questions brought forward. There have been six new members received and applications were given the present members to secure ad- ditional men.
 Those who attended the meeting last night were: A. P. Marsh, Wald- ermar Herman, A. Harris. C. r. Hart, G. Baker, B. Brown. Lewis T. Shipps, J. Arbor, Ii. sherman, 0. r. Kraus and Secretary Maxim of the Commerce Chamber.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
DIRECTORS WORRIED.
Officials Of shelton Bank Ask to Be
 Placed on Creditors List.

shelton. Conn. Feb. 16.-Thc for mer directors Of the Shelton Bank and Trust Co. today told Receiver NJ. II. Holcomb that tthey believe they should be placed on list of the banks creditors. The claim of the former directors was that they advanced s25.0e0 to strengthen the bank a year ago when the state bank de- partment found there had been de- prcciation in the value of some se- curities held by the bank. The di- rectors said this money was loaned to the bank and they asked that they bo put on the list of creditors to the extepI S25,00o.