davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-09
Serial ol89G3
N0tice for PublicAtion

-NOIACG ION uD4DG1hS0D
Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office 1t Boise, Idaho, May Il,
1921.
Notice is hereby given that Amos
c., Stlth Of Aidvnle, Idaho, who, on
April 2, 1916, made additional home
stead entry Act June II. 1910, No.
01S903, for SEANEh, En- SEX, sec
ton 2, and NEHNEh, section II,
township 10 north, range 2 west,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make 3-year proof, TO es-
tabliah claim to the land above de-
scribed, before w. T. Crouch, United
States Commissioner, at his office at
Emmett, Idaho, ON the 27th day of
June, 1921
Claimant names as witnesses:
William R. Tinsley and William R.
Shepard Of Emmett, Idaho, and Alon-
70 J. Scott and George NJ. Way OF
French, Idaho.
FRANK s. HER, Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-09
Notice t. Creditors

Estate Of John A. Hiatt, deceased
Notice is hereby given By the IN.
dersigned administrator Of the es-
tate Of John A. Hiatt, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice,
to the said administration ut the Law
office Of Finley Monroe in the City
Of Emmett, county Of Gem, state Of
Idaho, this being the place fixed for
the transaction Of the business Of
said estate
Dated May 8, 1921.
First publication. May Il. 1921.
R. B. SHAW,
Administrator of the Estate Of
John A Hiatt, deceased
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-09

Matching brains with . shark Il til
only way to catch one Of thee I'll,
man eaters, according to CHIEF Pl,arm
-aeist's Mate Hugh Thompson Of tn,
recruiting station Of the navy At e
PRso, Tex Thompson says the shark.
are so shrewd that ordinary mean.
often fail. and II IL then that strateg,
comes in He backs 1t up with q yarn
The o. s. s. Wilmington was In III.
harbor Of Saigon. which Thompsos
says is the worst shark infested plac,
In the world. Hundreds Of sharks sur
rounded the boat, and Chief Master n
Arms George Stroilum was in his giory
hunting sharks A huge steel hook
baited With meat. was thrown out al
the end OF q line composed Of steel
chain and manfiz rope.
Suggest One 10 Elusive.
StrUilum made some great catches,
but there was one shark, the biggest
In the school, which StroIlum could
not snare. Ten1pting moFsels7 Of meat
we're offered. but the monster, 70 feet
long. seemed to Denss the presence
Of the hook and winked At the shark
hunter rs he passed by the alIurins
bait
Every shark. Thompson says, Ii pre-
coded by two small nsh which swim
just ahead Of the sharks nose II one
Of these fish II killed itx place IS taken
by another from somewhere. The two
flsh are always present. acting as feel
ers and scouting expedition for the
monster.
When piece OF pork was thrown
into the water. the fish would investi-
gate. Ii there was no hook inside,
they would so report and the shark
would enjoy meal, but as soon as
bafted hook had been cast Into the
water. the small fish would advise the
shark and the meal would be left to
toss about on the waves.
Lime Causes Explosion.
For several days StrolIum tried to |
induce the shark to grab the hook |
without result As a last resort, |
Thompson went below and came on |
deck with several bottles Of chIori-
mated fresh lime. A huge piece Of
oork was brought up. An Incision was
made and several pounds of the lime
Inserted and then covered 50 water
.ouid not reach It
When this was thrown overheard,
he scout fish investigated, made 4 IA
'orabIe report and the shark rolled
yer On its back and swallowed the
ig meal
For several minutes nothing hap
ened- Then the shark began to show
iscOmfort- 1t spiashed wildly. Soon
rolled over on Its back and gas be
m to bubble from its mouth It's
tomach sweIled up like . gas balloon
few minutes more and the stalking
me did its work There was
nd explosion and natives picked up
bark meat 800 yards away in the
angrove thickets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

KNOCKOUTS AT DROME
Palmer, Bradley. Bodie and Clark
Stow Away Foes

-Four knockouts resulted in the spe-
cial matinee show put on by Pete
Moran at the Point Breeze Nelodrome
yesterday Jack Palmer. Pat Bradley.
Ping Bodie and Johnny Clark each
slowed aNny their opponents. while Joe
Dorsey and Young Coster put on n
great battle, the match ending in six
round draw.
The knUCkouts of Palmer. Bradley
and Clark all were technical. and in
each case Lou Crimson showed good
Judgment in stopping the bout. Ben
Taylor, of England, was assmilating n
terrific trOuncing at the hard vallOps
OF Palmer when Crimson nterccdcd in
the sixth round
Crimson stopped Bradley's match
with silent Mike Doran in the fourth
round, when the latter was too weak to
defend himself. This was the third
knockout in four matcncs scored by
bradley since his come back in the ring
after fve-year lay-u After the
bout ii was learned that Doran had
INJURED his right hand.
In the other match stopped by Grim =
son Abe Tender was 0utclassed by
Clark and it was halted in the second.
The Dorsey Coster set to was tough
battle throughout. and was greatly on =
jOycd by the crowd. Al the finish there
was little 10 choose between them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
THE SAILOR is READY
"WisA It Was Tonleht". Says Fried
man. Tenders Opponent

Sailor Friedman. Chicago lightweight.
is ready for his return match with Lew
Tender. Of Philadelphia, at the Phillcs
Ball Park, Although the encore is not
scheduled until next Monday night. the
mariner said today that he alrendy was
fit. When he came off the road this
morning Friedman tipped the beam at
1852 pounds. Weight for Monday =
SGT to il l%O pounds al ? o',rI"ck
Wish it was tonight said the
sailor. II feel ready for the bell at n
moments notice. | am only two and a
half pounds over the required weight
feel strong and will be in as good shane
as when met Tender here several
weeks ago.
Frt"dman has been training at Il local
gymnn stun for week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
LIT TEAM WANTS GAMES
Store Boys Play Great Extrs.,,,l.
Struggle With NATIVITY =

The, baseball team of Lit Broth.
played Nativity yesterday afternooss \,
Belgrade and Ontario streets and J. y y
customary when these rivals clash II.
game went into extra innings. NatIyis
score of 2 to /. ="
The store boys played bang I'm b,aa,
ball from the start and continpsI Z
show the same form that has won !.
them consistently since Manager a.
mon has gotten together his pr,s,,
strong lineup. The team is one of n
best in the city, according to its prs,r N
personnel.
Manager Germon has his sstu,du
schedule well filed. but has omen d,ts
for twilight contests and would I'M, /.
hear from North Phillies. Flei,br
Donovan Armstrong. Ivins and fam,
Of this caliber. Address or call S,p
Germon, rug department. Lit Broths,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
What May Happen
In Baseball TOday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Now ~ aorf to,is nt BSstSn: n, %,sv.,,,a
ChtHgo-Detr0it. not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhiIllcs at Brooklyn.
Other clubs not scheduled
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics. q Washngton. 3 tmornins
Washington. Il Athletics. / (afternoon
New York. 3; Boston. o FIRST sume).
NfS fst. ST. os ,sfs""d EH%ss
st. Louis. Ia; Cleveland. q tsrternoon
Ch!ensc; o. Detroit. 5 CmornIns game
Detroit. a. Chicago. 3 taftsrnoon camel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I,rookiyn. 3 rhiiiics.. .. ! first Eame).
Boston. q; New York. 6 first saRe1 Sse''
New, York. 8; Boston, 8 isecond same).
Cincmnan. = pttSburSh, tmorninR
ittsburgh. 9; Cincinnati. 1 tarternoou
81. Louis. 4; Chicago. 3 tarst game>.
81. Louis. a Chicago. 3 second game).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Dirmi ingh ham. I; Nashville. 2 ulins IsD
Birming ham o; Nashville. o (2d camel
New Orleans, 81 Chattanooga. 2 T. M.j}
Mobile. 3; Atlapta. 0 ust Eamc).
Mobile. o. Atlanta, I t2d gamel
Memphis. ]; Little Rock. O III ins, Ist.
Memphis, 2; Little Rock, ed camel
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
MiEs"ssS Il + KassSs % 6ly, NV "a rsmsi s%%S'
St, PAUL o. Minneapolis. ! u. Wy
Toledo. 9: Columbus. 3 a. NJ
Indianapolis g. L.oui-yillr | list game,
Indianapolis. !; LoulsvilIe. 3 C2d game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
BEATS WILSON
IN SLOW, SAD BATTLE,
n BUT MEANS NOTHING
No Decision La,v in Jersey Enables Can,embert Cham
pion TO Retain the Title-W hatcher That Is-Boys
Bord to See " hich " as the UorSt
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor, Evening Public Ledger

title of mddlCwSh champion
Il Jersey City Yesterday the
end Bryan Dwnc The
of the
oess bouts staged in II
Lew q
his sgentce lcuto would have down the building
Tex Richards to which
of bad Dowh'y
probably all for the
champion
IN bad another
that of owney that
because. after
and lighting
killed him he happened to be in
rrowfu champion
cokoo the night he allowed the
title slip
nothing Bryan isn't star by
=
be eegraph before letting tie "eSn know tG
defense and his pncllnI WIN
which lands about often as the Athletics win o" game
cfher Of hits is about 3it
Wilson had he
before the battle hat
fall ont OF position lie
head through
anything ta eu
he He siam ohg pre-
round Wilson was worst
displayed vcsterddb rs 1n "n
t| could hare stepped into h ring m" "d
Of ot old Ntke Gibb0nS--"'' h'he
0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
TT SEEMS ham like W'o" S00O for his services
there wOrth rhGc people
out OF Cork1n nepd the
americans Make Clean Sroeep in Tennis

Unned a
in
William Tld"n defeated lcliya
in Shmilzl three
I wasa
great in
played such hard
odds
n
a
IS il
Anybody
to do
IT. ShtntdzH and
SKumag them.
his yesterday
bnckthr besthe knew
his speed Ills and legs Weakened
gwhi se o added
Shimd
to be unable
of the Coast star
i. : n
~ rhHmpjonSh NHHhcm beginning
rUb he cCN Nw1rfh n o. IN
be
Copyrgh j. BY ubnc M d. Compnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Boots and Saddle
The Grand Hotel Haudicsp Mt on

The Grand Hotel Handicap Mt one
nile is TO be decided at Latonia today.
sAiarjorie Hynes should hav" an easy
- victory over Jouett and Kinburn, the
probable contenders Bullet Proof Is
n AErtting back to his winter form and
sAniight be close up.
Horses which seem best in other races
\ are First race, Green Gold. Mabe g.,
SIT j, Pendergast second, Washington,
Txst National, Cap Rock; third,
brownie Mcdowell, Parol, Contestant ;
sfourth. Colonel Taylor, Honor Man.
.5sw. G, McCIlntock; sixth. Startle,
0mnipotent Wayward Lady seventh,
Ace, Miss FontainP. BlHrncy Stone.
At Montreal---The King Plate is the
:, feature race of the Montreal fall meet e
ting, and will he decided Ns the fourth
4 !. pn the Blue BonnctS ca"h today, Be
~ sides the plate there is $1,000 added.
w King George contributes fifty guineas
~, ~ 10 the race II is an old fixture in
Canada. Flying Ford. OF the Ross sta :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
44-YEAR-0lD 'NEWSIE' WIN,
Gains $1,000 Wager In AIb,,,
New York Run

New York. Sept. 8.-paoo,
woman motorcyclist. Snmual ~, @,
forty four year-old newsJso,..o "onasM,
ished an unofficial run from All. D.
}. NeW y York. eonySering the 100 mill, mill, !
He left Albany Sunday at "A :.
and arrived at City Hall at / On D y
He took out twenty minutes fos g y
The rest Of the time he iust ' ,ual
trotted OF. walked with now and ,sn IN y
cigarette for relaxation. anu tnn
He did It on bet Of S1ooo ~.
Margaret Cast. former woman xh
! cycle champion, who paced him tS.. So.G. !
could cover the distance in le,. 'i Y y
| thirty hours. '" thu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Dartmouth Nav Get Miller

Seu lOrk. Sept, q Paul Jvrmun. formor
Siuyycsuu' High School mIer. who Las l' y,
to hs considering chang" IN colleges .Te,.
man ~ sa!d 10 b.. contemplating enier.n!
dartmouth when the academic term q erl
II the reports are founded on fact G. aC9
Harry HiIlrHan viii secure the services o.
promising m!ddle-distHnCe runner who's.
scho'ast!C activities made him ,,ader In
local school Competlti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Wilson Would Canb
FLELSHER WARMERS
TO PLAY M. E. SMTTp
Today's Local Carne,

o,S SoTfo,a pta,., s:ars at shanahan, ror,,- :,
Hllldaie nt Brtdesburu R,..
th0d0N streets. '"nond ana A.
Merriweli, OF Manayunk, n,
Thl5ty-hfth street and Queen Inn asrrownu
and 'tsas' Eris AVENUE. ss NJ. H. Smith. Second ~,
Donoven.AImstrons at Media
hefh and Oxford streets. "" A. A.. a
Grsnsr shsspiss as.na a. Fox Motor. Seventh s,,..
Riuejockets' teasue-Nsysi
United states Marines at Lcar,p't, n
Ward juniors. Twenty-fiftb srort ,lne
der avenue. "eot and a.
Baltimor, Back sos at Nor,o,, q, y
Gsrmantown At Beiiield. Osontz avsn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
r.. Y. n,Hnnlnn,. ldna nt a nnrfo

being a starter in the pater and nlius some
day in the sloamng
u. V. 0'Hanlon's idea OF perfect vaea-
tion is more golf than usual. He is putting
theory into fact at Portsmouth. n H.. Po.
land Springs, Breton Woods and Man
chester.
In the list OF Eoltcrs added to the first eli.
gibility list for the national amateur ap.
pears the namr OF John Pep. Also John
Schia pDacaSso These two ought to add a
thrlll to the play at St Louis.
The date for the Professional Golfers As
anCiation match play championship has Just
been announced. II will be played at In
wood from September 20 to October /.
II is said the St. Martins tourney will be
limited TO golfers with handicaps OF ten
strokes or less this year Chairman CoIohan n
Is preparing for big time when this an
nual event Is played At the Cricket Club next
week.
Many say that George Hoirner Is playing
the best game Of his life these days Those
who saw him finish In tie for the Penn
svlvan'a State open agree with this only
missed ono short putt. too said Hoffner
I've feet" answered George as he relit his
cigar.
Charles HsIpen wants TO know whethe r
any cne got sufficiently discouraged with
me game Of golf oyer the holidays TO sell
MS clubs. II 80, Halpen IL In the ma rket for
set not too badly damaged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Ouimet and Sullivan Lose

Breton Woods. y. H., Sort. u --COntinu-
ing the tch 10 thirty-sIx holes on tho new
champ onship course Of the Breton Woods
Golf club. 9. ], .purphy and George Fother-
inshsm. the local pair mailtainsd their com
holes and defeated Francis Olimst and Jack
sullivan. OF Boston. 4 up and to play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

BILE, has a good chance TO annex the
plate. Allies Way and Mouette appear
the contenders. Horses well placed in
other races are: First race, Nelly
Lemon. Puff BAIL, Fincry; second.
Aunt Deda, Stepson. Plain Bin; third
Chimera, Fircworth, Little Dear; fifth.
SudOr. Witch Flower SAlvo; sixth,
Duke Ruff, Exhortcr Sentimental :;
seventh, Sweet Apple, Bourbon Green,
B,azonry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Desires Game for SATURDAY.

Barney Schaeter's fast-goins Grard "a,
Club has this Saturday and Sunday opsn 4,
would like to hear from semi-pro teams IN
Ing reasonable Inducements. Address BIZ
ney Schaefer. % East Laurel street, \
phone Market 5490 during the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

At Belmont--First race Old Rose
bud. Cum Sab, Scottish Chief second.
Carpet Sweeper, Billie Mclaughlin.
Dartmoor; third. Evil, Benmcr. Ban p
try Pass; fourth. Thunderclap. Mad
Halter, Captain Alcock fifth, Edwina
Thimble. Sagacity sixth Bud Fisher
Pietrus AknusrI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Eilson almost Bloued in First Round


~ or
5000 and Sn
matter no"
many resent dissatisfied
Had Johnny stopped good SOCK IN m
and woudnt have
sudden ending IKE tha
would
he Wilson. the other hand would have oeen rteu
the
end the battle quickly as possible re rnsn
chin sagg"d He all but out and started 10 n
Bryan
He walop succession
almost certain that ne Wou
To Downey almost
downaf
DOS tion and Wilson chance TO recover
the champion away in the hrSt minute
hada
However the thing occurred te
vallops and wPatberei the
q chances round TO r'n
beCause dhr take advantage those
himself chGmponhp
tmber q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Wilson Spurts. but Foosles at the End

JXLsON first round He advanced cautiously and
he also waited for his opponent
blow for
like that DowneS finally opened up
nlandeda acoupeo Of
lab good lis
Al He would with his right fist
he'd Of him
He
ncouldh have sokp q the
/
ruddy
In
Of in
Johnny
Smin 10 stay 70
thc alowedD
stuckar hold
the
knocked
had Of
g he
a ham S3j
l
II Of kdndn "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

being starter In the pater and filius son
day in the sloam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

Baseball Today, $3.50 r. f. NJ n
sHIBE PARK 9tST LEnitunS
Reserved seats Gimbsls' and s''' &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

CAMBRIA OPEN-AIR ARENA
a Frankiord Ave. s Gamnmr,utR GamuR 9TH
FRIDAY EVENING. SEPInrMnun5
: FIGHTS AND 3 S'NES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
La Iu Plans

n J. KPinmun Is chairman Of the ~ l.u
comm ttrr lh's sea" and Is OUT 10 make q
record -breaH"r H!S assistants are Arthur
Eaton, grCrr'aTN Samuel R1Wcroft' preston
4. Hauc
Paul TcwkSblIry II the proud father NJ an
other addition % his family and figures on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

Nativity added two moro to the right side
Of the ledger. wallopIng Wildwood, IL to g.
and then gaining y 2-to-l decision over Lit
Brothers IN the nightcap in ten sessions
The fielding Of Disk Nield and the pitching
OF Johnny Ba rker was a feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

GOLF is played al over the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

The Oid-Timers received n sad holiday Jar
ring In the A. NJ fracas they were beaten
bv the Quaker City Professionals in a re-
turn game, 8 10 /. and IN the afternoon
about Is, 900 persons saw the Sphas demon
strata their superiority to the tune OF 10 to
:. This makes the series between the two
rivals One-an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

E' '. OHanIOns IDEA OF n perfect vac
tlon is more golf than usual. He is puttiI
theory into fact at Portsmouth n. H.. 2
land Springs, Breton Woods and Ma
CHESTER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Trade Conditions as
 Told By PriUate Wires
srEwART-s COTTON LETTER.

Birmingham. october 22.--In tho absence of Liverpool there was no particular news in the cotton mar ket during tho short session today. Prices ruled narrow, closing arSand the days low. which was about IS points under yesterdays. Spots in New Orleans were Ac down. middling there 1s.25c. London cabled that con- dition of British textile industry was slowly but steadily improving. An other cable from Paris reported the French textile strike breaking. 40 mills having reopened yesterday. Weekly reviews say rail strike threat fails to halt trade. Exports for the week were 242,oo0 and for the season l,5oo,ooo, against 800, 900 last year.
 There were i6,o0o bales sold by the southern spot market yesterday. San Antonio wired that it looked as If the Texas rail strike would occur at noon today. This caused scattered ness after the market had tried 10 rally on storm warnings issued at 10 a. m. over the southwestern gulf section. If the strike really takes place a temporary decline may be brought about. If this proves true We would certainly advise to take advantage of the decline on which to purchase cotton, as higher prices are eventually sure to come.-S. R. Stew art & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
SHANNON q CO.'S LETTER.

New York, October 22.--(Special.)- )-- Although prices eased off to some extent in cotton, trading was life less and very little importance was attached to fluctuations, as it is rec ognized that activity will be re- stricted until the ginning report IS out of the way next Tuesday, after which a new look will be taken. We can only repeat tht the technical sit- uation looks very strong, and that the only source of weakness seems to be possible pressure from spot hold CTS who may be discouraged to some extent If the ginning figures equal the expectations of the bcarish elc- ment in the market. Later reports, according to our information. prom ises to compare very bullishly with the corresponding reports of previous years.
 hour yesterday con.Anued into this morning. and the first hour we had a very strong market, but later. due to professional selling once more, the market eased off. The whole situa- ton Is dominated by the strike, or likelihood of a strike, you might say. and 1t Is generally hoped that Wash ington will keep its hands off If it has the courage to do so, and let the railroads hanGie the situation. The market shows no fear over the strike threat and Is acting as usual, con stituting the correct and true baront- eter of conditions reflected in public opinion. Total sales, 3sQ.s00 bales.-- Post & Fiagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Clearing House Banks
 Show Small Deficit
By Associated Press

New York, October 22.--The actua. condition of clearing house banks anc trust companies for the week show: q deficit of $2.53S,470 in legal re- servo This is a decrease of S41,593 960 from last week.
 The statement follows:
 Actual condition: Loans discounts etc. si40l,132.0O0; decrease y73,030,. GOO. Cash in own vaults, members federal reserve banks. s6e,773, 900; de- crease. $3,7o4,o00. Reserve In federal reserve bank of member banks. $482,- 75T,000; decrease s31, 800. .000. Re- serve in own vaults state banks and trust companies, sS,7o4,00o; decrease s47,0oo. Reserve in depositaries state banks, s9,l43,000; increase s585.000; Net demand deposits, sS,S0i, s60. .000; increase, s76,917,000 Time deposits. s226,79o.000; increase $6.1o6.00o. Cir culatfon $32,990,Oo0; increase s159.- 900. U. s. deposits deducted. s44.529.- 900. Aggregate reserve. s500,6o5 .000 Deficit in reserve. $2,535,470; de- crease, S41.593.950.
 Summary of state bank and trust companies In greater New York, not
 included in clearing house state- ment: Loans. discounts, etc, $625,- s54,700; decrease 400. Gold s6,7i0. 400; increase s13,100. Currency and bank notes. s16,S97 GOO, decrease 3eI7,9oo. Deposits with federal re-