davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Women Folk
Unite To Procure
Pure Merchandise

Stockholm.-A hallmark Of purity
and excellence on goods for home con-
sumption has been established by the
ton. according to Mrs. Agnes Ingel-
man, president, of the association. Mrs..
Ingelman states that the association
for years has been working to secure
the best merchandise for the homes,
subjecting different products offered to
scientific purity and quality tests. The
Government Testing Bureau, as well
as the Domestic Science school at Up
sala, have nov placed themselves at
the disposal of the association.
This guarantee mark on household
provisions, groceries, and supplies will
be granted only to those manufactur-
ers whose goods pass the tests, and
on condition that they place this mark
on all their goods guaranteed there
under. Periodically the goods are sub
jected to new tests to ascertain !Wheth-
er the standard Is being kept up. In
case the merchandise proves ITO have
deterior1ated the manufacturer 10 i'm
mediately notified, and II hesthen fails
to bring the goods up to specifications
his right to use the guaranteed mark
of the association is cancelled, and
the fact that he has been deprived OF
this privilege Is published.
The officials Of the Swedish associa-
ton are aware OF a similar activity In
America under, the name Of the Po-
tentia movement, and they have enter
ed into, correspondence; with !. those
back Of this movement in America
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

part Of our endeavor has been to
help to@protect innocence, and pre-
vent the miscarriage OF Justice. Sci
ence does not seek to convict. It
looks for the truth, no more and no
less. :
A SPY Case
During the war a spy Ease, that
Of d certain Vigo, alias Almereyda,
attracted much public attention. The
man was found dead in his cell, and
there were those who claimed he had
been assassinated there. X The only
evidence was two spots on his shoe
laces. BY comparative analysis Of
these. ono I found to be mud and the
other paint of his bed, and I was
able to conclude he had hanged him
self and thus clear the jailers Of guilt.
Another 3 During the; war a
young captain wrote his mother the
night before q battle in which he was
killed. A postscript to the letter re-
voked a former will in favor Of his
wife. BY analysis OF the ink and the
handwriting in this postscript. It was
shown that the mother had forged his
signature. She confessed it,A though
her confession added nothing to the
value Of the proof.
I've are beginning to eliminate
proof In crime. We pre-
fer our own, as eye-witn esses distort
the facts without sometimes wishing
to, Science cannot lie" \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
z. S. UNIVERSITY
METHODS BEING
USED IN ENGLAND
CAV rhe Assoclated press.l

lh-L -aAT \oJl ~ sSs NGN.LL-
London - American university.
methods are gradually working their
way into the staid. solid English insti-
tutions, as witness the recent addt-
tons Of extension courses in many
English schools AZ well as gymnasium
and student governing bodies.
The latest innovation Is the adop-
ton Of lecture courses requiring no
class oscillations, and open to5the Ren-
eralg public not attending school.
Kings& college Of the University of
London tried this method last year
with such success that lecture courses
in many subjects arc now operating.
The lectures are given one night
each week for the full term and their
popularity Is shown by the attend
ance. the students and public over
crowdipg the rooms and necessitatinE
additional lectures. More classes are
to be added during the new term to
accommodate all who wish to attend.
oxford, Cambridge and Harrow.
however. are still holding out against
the new order of things. The meth
DDS favored in the time of Doctor
johnson are followed in these schools.
where heavy Latin courses are still
believed essential to proper educa-
ton.
The time honored methods are ap-
proved by the older families and the
sristocracy, but the newly rich and
people of moderate ear r send
ing their children to the schools
which are most modern and where
class distinction Is not so pronounced.
This latter class Of school has grown
rapidly since the war.
. r.r-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Mothers! Wives! Sisters!
Send For This New Z
Sewing Booklet

Here is a booklet which will appeal
every woman young or old. Wheth-
or you are an expert seamstress, or a
beginner with the needle, you need
this sewing manual.
This booklet explains the different
processes in hand and machine sew
ing and illustrates the proper meth
DDS to use; it tells how. to make and
cut children's clothes: it gives direc-
lions for making dainty underrnus-
lines; states how to cut and use pat
terms; explains the various embroid-
r stitches; gives 10 easy ways OF
making the new fabric fruits and
flowers; and suggests ways of finish
ing waistlines and necks of dresses.
Any Of our readers can secure a
free copy of this booklet by filling out
and mailing the coupon below. En-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. Write your name and ad-
dress clearly. 1f'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
BOYS JOIN
IN EFFORT 10 HALT
MOTOR ACCIDENTS

San Francisco. Dec. 36.-achool.
boys OF San Francisco arsSto beSor.;
ganized into police traffic squads TO
help curb automobile drivers Who
speed near schoolhouses when the
streets are crowded with. children.
Older boys Of each school Will bs
grouped into companies under COM
mand Of the school principal, who. Will
appoint captains and sergeants ito.
have charge OF the squads. Positions
will be taken upon streets near school
houses before and after school hours.
Lanes through which children pass
are to be marked and the boys Will
regulate automobile traf1c-holding
1t up when children arc crossing. and;
letting it pass when the streets are
clear. Violators will b reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
LOSES EYE

:" Spokane. Wash. Dec. 26.--!Twelve-
year-old Kenneth Love lost his left
eye last night when two policemen
used their pistols in an effort to stop
a man later arrested on a drunken
ness charge. The shooting took place
on q downtown corner. Doctors pro-
nounced his condition serious.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Coreles. Apple Is
Latest DEVELOPMENT

Montreal-Much enthusiasm was
evoked at the fall meeting OF the
Pathological and Fruit Growing So
tiety of the province Of Quebec BY the
announcement of the discovery at
'Atkotsford Of q seedless and ~coreless
variety OF the Fameuse apple.
Professor r. c. Sears OF the Am
,herst (Mass.D horticultural college
who was present, examined the fruit
and pronounced II Fame4se in every
reproduced It would prove Of great
value. 4
The seedless apple was discovered
by accident and the exhibitor had no
idea hows 1T was developed. He be-
,lieves. however, that tho variety could
be perpetuated by Erafts.sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Herald Santa
4 Claus Girls
Scatter Joy
BsNndaa

/ About 500 schiIdrreennys we're = rea.
sona I present faIrniMnEs.face andSwere
made to feel that more their
faith In the mysterious and lovable
santa ClsuG hid not been misplaced.
when ne HeraidY santa Claus Girls
ana their friends paid their annual
Christmas watts on sunday afternoon.
w.. a.. a. rh,idr.n w.r.
go hans. ,Hns.. i..r 80
unrE ~ ntE.rS nni:snrt,nas had helm.
adSto denIete M fanniiy. purse n
whore Chritmaa could ,no possiblv,
Be made the sdat 81 all3 DAYS. no mat
ter how Saeerly Il Shad been looked
forward Is 81 tho Nddies. st
n Ths ssnia c1.us Cir,. hav. h..r
~i,,irs SSssstm.s :. nrtn... : Z oST..
s.v.n !, nrnsa s1s.s,.e pm p =. ~ chi M
49, ~ ~. rs..:s nsa...e
sesa.s ~ 49, ~ ysat -.mnesnt
$3.50 J. 49,. ar1ia..a 80.
~ as.o... ~ "e
NJ" ~. Ae", s.A0 49, ~
-. ~. + ~ 49," 49,
-. 49, nanni.ts go .at,.t. ntan{,
49, th.v ~. No. !. h..n All -
s,hIah ~ ~ i,d4o.te.
hatsth. 49, 'otth. go. nv. G,sra
~. h.sn r;s 80 ~ .uhs+snlai 49,
;n1 80 1870 49, 49,
4ns. nv = TOWN eAet. ISL
Certaan y va tnat every young
ser .Iece1v1nk ono .ohI .ne .Snr.stmas
packases ma pleney OF. cSuse tor re-
loicins. for eacn cnlla mere was q
oae OF, canoies ,!n n.y. aho trult, a pair
oI stockines, 2 par OF m,ttens, ana q
Toy, q doil Or 2 oook. !he toys were
unusually n havlng peer made At
nv . sro,n ~ h-.in.1 mn 1orS;ne
,,nd.r ~. d;r.ctIont of - Hnwaii
smnerv,snr ~ ma ma i 4raininr IN ~.
/ hirh- .cbooi .Tha tov. wsrs hr,1htiv
nainted ana sh.d hssn v.rv snhsta n,
tiaIIv nnada nd mr.. wars thinr. ~
Ent.r..t - 9hoth ~. ma ,siri. ~.
ch7idr.n baa haan H.+ed sccordirr ~
sra and the narcels !. wers arrange
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
MISSOURI WILL
PRACTICE POLICY
OF INFRINGEMENT

u, Jefferson City. Mo-, Dec. So
nolicy Of retrenchrnen*, reduction Of
state expenses and taxeAh and reform
Or abolition of several bureaus and
commissions. are among the issues ex-
pected to come before the Missouri
legislature, which convenes January 8.
Both houses are democratic in majort-
ty while Gov. Arthur NJ. Hyde Ia q
Equal educational opportunities for
rural children and laws affecting the
betterment Of child welfare, : tho
two chief, subjects in which M~issouri's
first women legislators are interested.
Mrs. Edward James Of johnson coun-
'ty has announced as, a candidate for
chaplain of the house and, II elected.
will be the first ever to have held the
office. Mrs. James 10 an ordained
minister of the Baptist church.
Governor Hyde has made no an
nouncement Of legislation he desires
enacted but has said that he was
anxious to cooperate with both
houses in the interest Of the state"
and that there will be mo veto of any
measure that will achieve economy or
promote public welfare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
INTL. CONGRESS
OF AGRICULTURE
PLANNED IN PARIS.

Washington. - The International
Congress Of Agriculture will be hold
in Paris next May or June. This will
be the eleventh international congress,
and the first since the war.
The International Agriculture Com
mission is a permanent body whose
chief function has been tho orEani1a-
ton of such Congresses and the United
States Department is much Interested
in its work. M. Meline, former min
lister of Agriculture Of France has bsen
represented for many years On the
commission by several members Of the
federal department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

Many prominent law schools in tho
United States sttll exclude women stu.
dents. 'E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
lMlNAISN
REAT FEAR OF !.
|RENCHCHEMS'i''T
Frenchnnan Says
3 Really Not
Very Mysterious.

aris-A chemist, Of recent years.
4sbecome the best known detective
SXxrance. Edmond Bayle Il !
~. dark. quiet man. he works In
nodern equipped laboratory IN the
slAis do Justice; he = feared by
e fame promises to surpass that
RAlphonse Bertillon. the French
print expert, who died int1014.
cdr. Boyle 10 chief OF the technical
IereaU Of the Paris police depart
nent. Here A1. the criminal 1nfor-
patton Of the fepubia - concen-'
eated. classified and studied. From
2physdctst gives directions in the feld
Eof criminal detection. 80 ~succesaful
has he been that tho ignorant oriua-
Hnal classes have come to regard him
kas q worker In Black Magic. His
SuniQue methods have be~en-atudted by,
1.-THE police department Of New York
eCity. DR.. Bayle. rarely gives much
Sattention to the personality Of GRIM
kinals OF their particular Psychology.
His work shop consists Of many
foomsg and p~assaseway1, equipped
with all the paraphernalia OF 9 big
Industrial laboratory, and includes q
photograph gallery. He . spectro-
lcopes, MICROSCOPIC and K-ray ma
chimes by the dozen, each htted for
special purpose such q examining
Blood spots, forged documents, coun-
kerfeit money powder burned. clothes
6And the wreckage that il picked up
ION q criminal trail. &4a ;s
Oh. NBayle's study 10 lined with
tbooks on science, and catalogue rec
lords Of his work. In the records of
1 his bureau there r registered no
less than eight million name OF
k------- k->,>1rAA d. A}~- q mast A~A
present
Detection Possible.
''The detection Of crime today Is
something very different from the
ppoular conception" said DR.. Bayle
Tho Sherlock Holmes and Arsene
Lupin stories Of great criminals and
their feats are no doubt most en-
tertaining, but that IL all ! can say
for them. FROM my point Of view
there Is no crime that cannot be do
tected, that does not leave 4ts tracer
behind, at least theoretically. For
not, very Intelligent. The uneducated
man usually commits crimes Of pas
sion end brutality: the educated man
runs to fraud.
"My methods astound the ignorant
criminals, and they have come to
fear me when I enter the courts.
The so-called intelligent professional
criminals seem to have begun to try
to thwart me,2in.a small way. Now.
,adays they :sndeavor. by wearing
gloves. not to leave hngerprints be.
I hind. but we have reached the point
whore their Rngerprints through
gloves can be detected.
Crime ID really not very mysterl.
NouG. The curious point to me Is that
1.-THE crimes which interest me most
I&Edo $not interest the public.
,hM Progress made.
n 'sThere has been very great pro.
d sress made in the detection of crime
d during the past six: or eight years
4 particularly. through the application
Of chemistry and photography IL
detection. ,sF GHsFF
I'm my sopinion, We are not yet II
sight OF "a crmeless civilization
Crime IL a part OF: human nature
Much of It is spontaneous. The feal
of detection and punishment viii
not prevent it. u.
II would. like to point out tina
. ..".f g. .'- ".F-N - ~ ..T#. ser # SOL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Children arc. Happy

T. Onll0ron arc HAPPY
And in all Of these TESTIMONIES
were eager little youngsters, who were
frankly delighted to be remembered.
Some OF them said they had. been
afraid Santa. Claus might not be able
Ito find them this year, but the ma
jority Of them had believed that even
to be happy about any other time,
some mysterious and magic person.
age, such as Santa Claus, would. make
Christmas q red-letter day for thom.
The Santa Claus Girls followed
their usual custom OF appealing for
contributions, through the columns
Of The Herald. Not only was more
than $500 In funds collected by this
Emethod. but a large number Of dolls,
toys, books, etc, also found their
way to The Herald office. Miss Mar
garet Van Dusen. treasurer, will make
a public report on the fund. within
q day or two. At K
Mrs.. R. A. sprague. as president Of
sponsibility Of directing tho work,
Hooking after. the buying, etc. To her
is due much credit for carrying out
tho project 80 satisfactorily. . :,
+ Cars were furnished for the distri-
button of the parcels Sunday by Os-
car Knudson, Roy Bridgeman, j.. D.
Bacon, the Lyons Auto company, the
dakota Auto company. ]. E. sandlie,
Itke Dixon REQ company, tho Myers
Motor company, Charles Dow, T. J.
Smith. VIM. Panovitz and. DR.. NJ. B.
Ruud. M
Tho Santa Claus Girls are grateful
to all OF those who lent assistance
this year, and in this way made it
possible to provide some 500 little
boys and girls with real happiness.
and to keep alive for them q faith
lin the spirit Of Christmas.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30
DUNBAR NEWS

The death of Nathaniel b. Baker
son of Mr.. and Mrs Ira Baker, who
have resided many years near Dry
den brought sorrow to many citizens
of this camp who were old time
friends of both Nathaniel and the
large family of which he was
member. The end came not unex-
pcctedly but after several months
of suffering and brave fighting
against death. Nathaniel had been
living in Keokee for some time and
during the last weeks of his illness
two OF his brothers, Willard and Rae
of this place, were with him to rem
der all assistance possible.
The deceased was laid to rest in
the family cemetery at his fathers
home last Thursday. the Masons Of
both Dryden and Appalachia oiliciat-
ing. Many relatives and friends
were present. Among those from
Dunbar were Messrs. Shcdden, Akcr,
and THAR. Nathaniel leaves wife
OF three children. father, mother,
and nine brothers and sisters. The
Baker family is one of the large, old
time friendly, much respected fam
lies of this section
Nothing can exhibit more bcauti-
ful spirit than to decorate the church
grounds with real, living, fragrant
flowers. and that is just what SOM
of the good women Of Dunbar have
been doing the past week God gives
us the beautiful lowers and yet
many church yards are backgrounds
for milk cows which gives Gods
house more the appearance OF barn
than a place of Worship. OF course
God made the cow MS we'll as the
flower and its jus, matter Of taste
as to which IS the most inspiring in
the church yard
Mrs. Reece, turning from the kitch-
en stove with pan of hot gravy; did
not see her twoycnr old daughter be
hind her, and stumbling, split the
contents on the child's legs burning
them badly but not seriously Few
of us look where we step.
Mrs. Compton entertained the
Ladies' Aid Sucicty last Thursday in
her home and everybody had "a good
time but the men tNonc Of them
were presently
Uncle" Winton Burke, who has
been visiting his nephew, Mr. llagy
left Wednesday FOR his home near
Meadow View, va.
The pastor IS conducting a pro
trncted meeting which is being we'll
attended
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30
new COMPANY
FOR NORTON
J. 6. Cattarat Would Launch
UNIQUE Business

M I,, 9 1,L "a, =; 49,, i,
;,,, - ., .at;.,ons I.,o,
,ron NJ, C,,,,,n, -, Nor,on og.r-
~. s,l, s,a,L i, : ,a,h., rni,,..
'., r ua,ir, ,,,,,ays ,mnos,.d
,,ii 49,. s....,',,,en. =, ~, liz ,yo
,rnsaI =, hm,' H., n,o,',is.d ~ Ia,
n,, f,;.nds H. an IN. m,i,l.s, NOW
ya INN ~, !, ,r.a, ,ra.l,h III.
i.,,.r sauo,,. -
Nor,on y, Ann o. Too
noar SIR.
T,,,.;n, ,h, r,, ms, .lw,,s il,
.,r..,,J and ,,.n a., ~ ;nyo.,m.r,
- naaI nya h,s;nss nronns;tions /
,,hs ,bo lih.,,, ~ n,,scnt;nc n y,,
nhu s..,ns a. ~. ,ii N. ~. mos,
,.n,,d.,,rl i,u.;,.ss NH i, wh;ch M
do,h, you u.;n III. , I;y.lv ;nt.,os,
,,,J norhsns ,.,;,c 49,. ~. ,r,,rn mn
Ma amonr, of s,orl fnr ,,hi,.h ynu
wish a. suhsc,ihn ,nyyo,ds IL. fo,n,.
,nn - III cnn,,ar, rha nhj.c, ~
,lis con,nar, :. - ,r.rat. Iar,.,
emf rnnch IN Western Dnlot, where
lnnd car H.. rn,ch,s.d cho,,nl, ~,
IN, ,u,nos.
Tn .ta,, ~. ,,,u nav. oh,,, ana
r,nlion ,,,s unoo ooo rach on,
,;u .,.r,,. ,u,.i,.. 1o1 ti..rs
vcar The sl,ins rims from zoe aacb
for vhi,. oros - 75,. oa.h far H.
,a r ;n
t,y.ly. milan 40 ooo ooo, sk;us I,
yenr 10 sell nj the average of zoe
cach MAXIM our ,eveni. about ten
thousand Jollnrs t$lo.ooo.oo, ,
Juv ,,oss man e.n skin inv ,ats
I. DIV -, - "a and il viii Tx. an.
hundred man "a onerate ,h, ranch
Therefore IN. net nrod, wilI be about
MIN. ,honsand eight bundreh d,ll,,s
81 soo. oo, n.r dov
". viii iced TN, cnts ON rats ANA
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30

\ safe way 80 ret good public Of
iicials IS TO sclcc, men whom We com
cedc to he better than oursclvse Il
there are any.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30
The Rail Key

\ mngazine writer says TINT the
dog fills AN empty space in IA mans
life. This is especially true of the
hotdog. Locomotive Engineers
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30

Some people are proud Of their
ancestors, while others are not TO
blame
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30
PROSPERITY WILL
INVADE COUNTY
Continued from page onc)
around 10000, 200 tons,
Coke Situation

around 50,00o,000 tons,
Coke Situation
Despite the strike, production Of
beehive coke so far this year is "a
tribe larger than a year ago. July
output was 100000 tons.
Ou,pu, of by-product in July was
2.isG,oOO tons. This was only three
per cent less than the average for
1870, the year of greatest produc-
ton
The Northwest
As usual, the coal shortage at
,ncks the northwest hardest ship
mcnts Of cargo coal up the Great
Lakes FOR the season TO July 80 com
pare as follows'
1922 ...,...... i,4O6,0d7 tons
1927 ,...,...... l3,69e,762 tons
1920 .......- 7.Olg,797 tons
1919 ........... l3,4Ts,S7s tons
Keeping IL Home
one result, Of the coal strike may
bc to cost America its coal export,
market. temporarily. The coal will
be needed at home too much to ship
it abroad.
Bituminous experts last year TO-
,nlci over 20.00O.00O tons. Exports
have fallen to about $4,000 tons a
month This curtaimg of foreign
shipments has helped powerfully to
ocuntcraet low conl production and
exhaustion OF stocks.
The Rail Key
Coal men say that fuel shortage
will depend largely on the railroads
ability to move the coal after il is
mined, granting a return to full
time operations
The mines apparently could pro
duce enough coal TO pull the country
through the winter 10y the skin OF is
teeth, if the railroads could me-
l2,ooO,oOO tons a week without get
ting congested.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30
The Northwcn

As usual, the coal shortage at
tncks the northwest hardest ship
mcnts Of cargo coal up the Great
Lakes for the season to July 30 COM
tnr. nc follo,Vs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30

7. s. Eventually we will cross
the eats with snakes, and then they
will skin themselves once u year and
thus save the cost Of mems wages
for skinning them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
New York Market
N


New York, Oct. 21-stock prices
opened Saturday with a show OF
strength, but speculative selling and
profit taking in some instances and a
brisk bidding up of others gave the
market a decidedly irregular appear
ance.
The price movement reflected the
play of opposing speculative forces
The weekly mercantile n trade re-
views painted an optimistic picture OF
effect on market prices.
High priced stocks continued to set
the pace on the upward swing, Central
OF New Jersey being the individual
lean Petroleum crossed 234, the high
est price since 1919, but fell back later
to 231%, a net gain Of " on the day.
Pacific Oil was under pressure most
OF the time, although 1t closed at a net
loss of less than a point.
Reading dropped Jack slightly below
Friday nights closing figure after es-
tablishing a new high for the year at
other standard rails, trading in which
was less active.
A drop Of nearly -four points in
Great Northern Ore certificates accom-
panied unconfirmed reports that the
regular semi-annual dividend might
not be maintained, recent payments
having been Of surplus funds.
Total sales were 100000 shares.
Interest in the foreign exchange stu
alton conferred on the further decline
OF. German marks tc az cents a hun
dred. French, Belgian and Italian re-
mittances also receded, while sterling
n the Scandinavian exchanges were
quietly firm.
The clearing house statement showed
al increase of S126, 765, 900 in loans, dis
counts n investments and increases
or S33, 377,0 900 in the reserve of member
banks in the federal reserve bank, S54,
$4,000 in net demand deposits and S13,
7S1 900 in time deposits. The excess
with last weeks deficit of Sc, 332, 28O.