davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
ISSUE WEEKLY REPORTS
Financial Institutions Hold
S23, l16,4l0 in Excess of
legal Requirements.
lBy Associated Press.I

NEW YORK. Dec 9.-The actual
condition of the clearing house
banks and trust companies for tho
week shows that they hold s23.l46.-
40 in excess of legal requirements.
This liz An increase In reserve Of
s3O.GlS.G0O.
The statmcnt follows:
Actual condition:
Loans. discounts, etc. S4.553.7s3.-
900; decrease. $29.il3.00o.
Cash in own vaults--inembcrs Fed
cral reserve bank. S5s.i2l,00: in
crease. $2.27i.O0o.
Reserve El Federal reserve bank
Of member banks. sJl3.5G9.O00: In
crease. s22,260OOO.
Reserve in own vaults-State
banks and trust companies. $500
900: increase. 100000.
Rcscrv. in dcpositaries State
bnnks and trust companies. s9.22l-
900: decrease. }44l.OO0.
Net demand deposits. I3.73i.ts1 900:
decrease. sGG.5G2.o0o. Omitted States
deposits. S57.029.OOO)
Time deposits. $i33.lS6,oo0: de-
crease. Sl,77G.00o.
Circulation. s3c.l5? 900; increase,
$4,000
Aggregate reserve. .5ao.soo.ooo.
ENccss reserve. s23.li6.il0: in
crease. s3G,6lS.G0O.
summary OF state banhs and trust
companies In Greater Sew York, not
included In clearing house state
mcnt:
Loans. discounts. etc. s745.ss4.sOO;
decrease. $lo.s39.4 400
Cold. si.i2o.GO0: Increase. $1,000.
Currency and hank notes. S2o,O3a.-
500; Increase. $4,000
Deposits with Federal reserve
banks OF Sew York. sGG.227.50O; de-
crease. s2.ll7.loO.
Total deposits. ;7so.4s9.ooo: de-
cfcasc. sll.So3.sOo.
DO: Eliminating amounts due from
reserve dcposl'aries and other banks
and trust companies III New York
ana United States:
Deposits. Eic,7506ss: decrease.
Si0,373.3oO.
Banks cash in vault. s2s.sI3.ooo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
south nos,on Tobacco Market.

TSOcCllI 10 Inc TlmcS- DISDatCh
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. Dec Not
wiihsianding the rainy season. the
sales OF tobacco on this market for
the week ending Friday. December 8.
have been fully up To the average
for the season. official figures show
that during the week 55l.073 pounds
We're sold for Sl6S,737 20. making an
average OF S30.62 This brings the
total for the season M to 5.55a.099
pounds, which sold for sl.Ti5.lii3O.
an average of s3l.i2. II has been es-
'tmatcd hy reliable authorities that
this market Will sell at least TO-
oVo,Go0 pounds this season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
sales Hcnvicr ut n,ncl.,npr.

TSpeEiAI 10 The TImes- Disputch
BLACKSTONE, VA. Dec ..-rol
lowing Il slight handling season.
sales OF tobacco this week were a
good deal heavier than they have been
IN several weeks and prices are firm
on all grades. showing an advance on
some grades. Some very dcSirabl"
t"hacc" showed up this week. on all
of which prices are very strong.
Very fine wrappers sold as high as
$50. Many farmers are averaging
s25. $50. s32.5o. $50 and as high as
$3.50 for entire loads Sales are cx
rccted to he heavy next week The
market closes for the holidays on the
evening OF December 20 and reopens
on January ., 1923
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
OFFER RARE WINES
FOR SALE IN AUSTRIA

VIENNA. Dec. o.--Rarc wines, to
the value of $4,000. OG0.r00 crowns. or
about $35o.o0O AT Ia" present rate Of
exchange. still lie in the cellars OF the
imperial palace. one vintage OF red
wine known as "Achaucr Of Empress
Elizabeth" from grapes grown from
vines brough; by her from Greece. is
being sold at 100000 crowns the bot
tie, or approximately sl2.
There is said to be the largest
stock of original Chartrcusc. both
green and white. in the world stored
In these cellars. and 81 is to he sold
abroad for standard money only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Low Grades omcrcd.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ROCKY MOUNT. y. G.. Dee. y-For
the four days sales this week the
market has sold 10000 pounds ut an
average Of $3.50 per hundred. the
quality has been the poorest OF the
season. the offerings showing con-
siderable low grades, practically no
good tobacco being offered Sales
close on December - for the holi-
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
WASHINGTON MARKETS

thy Associated PrcsSl
WASliSGToN. Dec > Egss: Strictly
fresh. 80. Southern. %
l.i'" poultry Roos--- e: turk"y- .scr
-: spring chickens 2u23: fowls eps,2i
irrss'd poultry: Spring chickens. :; n
20 h"nr 2iu.j. ROSTERS. Is; turkeys. 1,
1.-Two stock: Calves. choice. i..; do
medium. l.: lambs. -: live pigs. each
sec Z! 500. live hogs. "a,
Vegetables: PothtUcs. 40 l. sacked
"1HT! -. No .. sacked. J0S,loo: sweet no.
tL'o"s. %orih Carolina. I.cJU!.75; nearby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
HIGH PRICES BROUGHT
BY GOOD GRADE TOBACCO
Rains Furnish Good Season,
Indicating Large Breaks
This Week.
Especial To The Times Dispntch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANNlLLE, VA. Dec. 3.-Danvillc
auction tobacco market sales for the
week ending December reached
l.3Il.1i3 pounds. which brought
$il?.SiS.Si. an average OF 5000 per
hundred. Total sales for the season
are l?,05o.36i pounds, which brought
an average of S32.36. aSSrcgatins
SG,l66.259.55.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
BUILDING WILL Be LARGE
IN 1928, SAYS BABsON
Asserts Cost Of Construction
Will Total Five Billions
by End of Year.
WARNS AGAINST PRICE RISES
Stntistirinn nrIirNc> High Rents Have
probably Passed Their rcnk-tiNcS
Ills Views ON building in tho
Winter.


Special 10 The Times n.spotch.1
WELLESLEY HILLS. MASS. Dec.
o. Thor. has been much discussion
-, ,,.n,.t,- ,b, h,,ua,r,.
hrom mas spent ''SeH' N'E' W.
Babson evidently doesn't in!nk II
Inns In commenting today on the
u., ..,,.ior
nv ''''"t NE, g
10 90 ", g'',r' s. p,+so,
Ne" o".'u!',H; 49, ~ NV
- '"' o"IS."'.,'"E
"rS''''S ,,;,,ass
90 US on ,nt 'o"" 20 10
N'N'I "c' ~ ,s,s
C"Hi''tS nv 50 '.f,s
ht'N o-"' 80 :" '"v -
o. l"--' 70. '>t'E v"S' ~,
nN'It III I'-I' Two "H\t ps, 49,
aiS year L'S' H%"' III !" 80 ,.
N"rth"cSi"rh states V' INC
we Speni E"NN'oo.'VoV ''' i'o.''VS
year "" nave a!!'h"! spent Si'V'''-
con,ooO, an" When t"t S"nS va
December 81, the 'o'"' W''
likely show leo per cent more Una"
in 1921.
Five hi''"n ont':'E'
"IhiS huI!nlhS ''Ni'ai - ny ~.
ttcd TO houses either. rouse "U !'"-
but we have also huilt many more
Offices, factories. schools hospitals
churches, amusement halls, puelIc
Soads, bridges, reservoirs, memorials
III fact. an kinds OF construction.
Whereas our normal huiidinS totaa
Is about S5.000.0oo 600, the end OF TINS
year. W. shall have built TO Inc eA-
tent Of ;i.pCO.9OUooO.'
When asked II he did not think
,n ~ sY
building boom. Mr. Babsou replied:
- DO not think 50 yet look for
continued building activity, both in
residential and business building for
the greater part OF 1923. Beyond
that time. expect decline. y
survey just mad" by the National
Association OF Real Estate boards
shows tnat. out Of total OF lSi
cities scattered over the country, III
clues still report housing short
age OF the remaining s!Nty-,hre"
cities. iifiy-thrce report no shortage
ANA only ten modcrat" shortage.
This study corroboratcS my opinion
that there is sim much residential
binding 10 he done, although the
peak may have been passed.
"Whn; about rcnts?" Mr.. BaDson
was asked
High Rents Pass Peak.
High rents lave probably passed
thor peak. The long swing viii be
dcwnward. Here again IL IS a qurs-
ti"n OF supply and demand. Tie
coming decline in rents Nil not tie
abrupt. at least. not until THIS huild-
ns boom has supplied more of the
shortage. NentA' advances l"r me
present are SiEh't! more numerous
man declines put III 'he n'"!oE''y
-. o'I.ea ~ - ~ I'M,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
GAMBLING IN MONEY
MARKET WORRIES FRENCH
Government, TO Try Control of
Speculation i'll the
Exchanges.
American Finnnricrs Resent in>in-
uati"ns Gust ut Them by News
pnpcrs--I.cn'Icrs Admit Country Is
In Tight Place.
LRy Unlversal servIce. ]

tBy Universal Scrvicel
rARlS. Dec. "a serious though
probably Intellectual attempt is to be
made by the Frcncn government to
prevent or control speculation Ill
money exchanges.
Acting on the principle that the
/ Headquarters Of the money changers
( is Paris, a commission OF inquiry
his been appointed with view to
| dcv.Sing measures which Will make
speculation on large scale impos-
sih,c.
While financicrs are unanimously
in favor OF the move, nobody believes
1t can succeed, II is pointed out that
tne rates OF exchange quoted on the
lttris BcurSc are invariably CON
trolied by sales or purchases OF
money in London and New York
These places. again. are subject To
Influences. 50 varied that Il check on
them j. almost impossible
For months the Paris financial dis
tT!ct has had the appearance OF
being headquarters for large rings
II money changers. Hundreds OF
"camb!stes" have opened Offices dur
ing The past eighteen months at
ivaetcG by the enormous profits to
ac made In foreign moneys. Streets
surrounding and leading TO the
.i"urse are crowded with exchange
Offices, many with their direct wires
80 London Geneva and Amsterdam.
Transactions ia hundreds OF thou.
sands oi dollars ar. ordinary events
iiccenty an order TO buy 1920. 900
w"s received b. broker In Paris
+ d, l-:v% y. NJ and the entire pur-
chase sent the pound up NOR. than
"a po!nt
According 10 tho Matin, Sir Basil
Haaarom, mystery man OF Europe
WAC IS said To have financed In.
''r""H MAR against the Turks, knew
as far back rs June that the franc
would suffer sensational Grop in
NDioR"r Ills group acted accord
"-ly soil" francs for 1t fall and are
sait % haze cleaned UP fabulous
Hanks Deny Spccuintions.
American banks mere are accused
"s fiy"e" newspapers o! large .x-
hang" speculat!oma. Reputable
officers 'f these banks deuv This
W. nave pougl, and sold some
millions III francs weekly auriu,.
i'" past few months" said AN OH
c!aI %; The bankers Trust Company.
nut ucN,v for tn" bauk Itself: These
purchases ana sales were mad, no.
eeSsa'y ~ tho "X!scuc!os o! !ut.rua-
t"ndi commerce. do not brllcv.
Americans are likely to sp.culal.
in the franc o.: ia any European
"oh"y after their d!sllluslDn in tn,
mark"
AmorIeans now own. according t,
LIn'nrmatinn. nuaucia! daily. 80
'ptH0'pVg paper francs. These ar,
"'7''E sums hcid in Paris bank,
ISL tH. a.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
"Dning - I',,n,!."

rus !s interpreted 10y observer 10
mean th'i France intends issulns,
NOR" loans one neutral expcri
.n"racier!z"d inis as "dolng
rouz."
~" nation can sustain ~ nuancos
by Indefinite borrow M" he snld
TtIs is not the vtw Of leading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
ADVISES
BACK To NATURE
LIFE IS NEEDED
Says Must Be Free of Mems
Creeds to Talk With
Spirit Planes.
COMMUNE WITH ANGELS
Rev. Charles GunsoIus Declares
Laws of Spirit World Are
Still Unchanged.

"Once we are free from the creeds
and doctrines OF men, our spiritual
eyes and ears shall be opened to the
wireless telegraphy between the NOR
tails and the spirit planes" declared
Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus in his SER
mon on 'Angelology and the Spirit
World at the Garfield Christian
Church Sunday.
1.-TWO hundred and forty times does
the Bible refer to angels" he said.
This proves the significance and i'm
portance which has been allotted to
them by Biblical writers.
I'm ancient days, the angels ap-
peared in human form. They spoke,
they walked, they touched and they
ate with men. Our theologians tell us
that today the angels are not con-
cerned with our world and that they
have departed to higher realms but
it must not be forgotten that God
never changes, neither does His laws.
The laws of the spirit world are the
same today as they were ages ago.
The angels still come a 1 20 and are
interested in men.
"They have not changed but we
have changed. We have too many
false doctrines and teachings. What
we need is to get back to nature and
to pure and simple life We need to
study once again the word Of God II
we would become acquainted with
the unseen world. II we would talk
to and see angels, we must once again
seek the faith which was delivered
unto the Apostolic fathers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
TOM MARSHALL
HITS VIOLATORS
Of VOLSTEAD ACT
Home DistiI!ers in Same Class
~ With Highwaymen and
Burglars, He Says.
ALL DEPENDS ON AMERICA
Great War Did Not Change HUI
man Heart-Preach Cos
pei of Nazarene.
BIZ THE VISITOR

s. IF you have a seven-by-nine still
in your home for making good ma
tured alcohol as the old woman in
Washington says, stop asking any
policeman in the city of Indianapolis
TO arrest a highwayman. a burglar or
a thief" declared Thomas R. Mar
shall. former Vice President of the
United States, in an address delivered
at the Cadls Tabernacle Chautauqua
Sunday afternoon.
He doesn't like the larceny law"
said Marshall. and he doesn't keep
it. You don't like the prohibition
law and you don't keep it. 1t Is your
business as a good American citizen
to obey the law, whether you like it
Dor not.
IF had my way about it, I would
repeal SO per cent Of the laws IN In
diana and see If any man had enough
backbone to enforce the remaining
per cent.
This is the age OF mutual ADVICE.
Every fellow is telling the other fell
low how to live and then going on
just as he pleases.
Some OF you don't like the prohi-
bition law. There may now be some
with yeast and raisins rising while I
am talking" he said in making a
plea for individual obedience to law.
- Depends on America
In speaking of war and peace, Mr..
Marshall said. in part: THE peace
of the world depends, in my judgment.
upon America. The peace Of Amer.
let depends upon every man and
woman knowing the basis upon which
the republic is built. There is an
utterly reckless disregard Of law If
the land
''I wish I could make every one
as much a coward as I am. There
would be no more war. 1t would be
a foot race.
Take it from me. no great general
ever won a war unless he had q great
army. No great statesman can de-
wise way for peace unless the people
want it
People Unchanged
IT have recently been across the
waters into the old world and I have
seen the aftermath OF the great war.
I wish that I could say that the war
was a great religious revival, but I
can't. The war changed boundaries
Aof nations and the positions Of states
vmen, but it did not change the human
heart. The man and woman Of 1922.
who is unmoved by any influences
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
PLAN ORPHANS FEAST
Annual Event VIII Be Held Here
Next Sunday.

Plans have been made for the
ffty-sixth annual orphans feast to
be held next Sunday at the General
Protestant Orphans Home, 14o4 S.
State st.
The Rev. ]. c. Peters OF Indianapo-
lis will deliver a sermon in German
at 1890 o'clock and the Rev. Otto
B. Moor, pastor OF the Reformed
Emmanuel Church. Will preach in
English in the morning services. Mern
bers of the ladies' auxiliary Of the
home will serve dinner. The meeting
will be held under the trees on the
lawn of the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
FINISHES SCHOOL
Local Girl Graduates From Moody
Bible Institute.

Miss Katherine L. Baunach. mem
Der Of the Mayer Chapel Presbyterian
Church. is a member Of a class Of
one hundred and seven students, who
will graduate from the Moody Bible
Institute OF Chicago. next Thursday.
These students represent twenty
four States of the Union, and six for
eign countries.
Forty-five have volunteered for the
foreign field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
HELD AS FUGITIVE
Man Wanted at Franklin, Police
Informed.

Charles vunge, %. Of 1145 Reid
Pl., was arrested early today on the
charge of being a fugitive from JUS
tice.
The police say Vung Is wanted at
Franklin, Ind, on charges OF assault
and battery and speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
ASKS HIGHER MORALS

Pastor Sets Out Needs Of Times in
Sermon.
A militant Christianity and a higher
moral standard were among the needs
of the times, the Rev. c. H. Rose,
pastor of the woodside NJ: e. Church.
said IN his sermon yesterday.
Social conditions were expressed by
dress Of the women. he said.
There must be no double standard,
DIR. Rose declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
NEGRO WELLS 'ST0PP

Man Fears Hold-uD and Spirits to
His Home
Alfred Michelfelder, 1889 Marlowe
Ave. thought he was about to be held
up and robbed at 1870 a. m. today.
AS he passed State and Sturm AYES
negro yelled stop" Michelfelder
sprinted home and called police The
officers failed to find the negro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
from on high. Is no better than the
man and woman of 1914.
Droaob GospaI Of NazarAua

ANONh oOSkFOA Va @NSA@tSA OAO
Speaking earnestly he said: This
is what I came to say today. There
is enough in this tabernacle, believing
profoundly as I do in the gospel Of
Jesus Christ, to put this Bible in boots
to walk the streets. and enough peo-
pie here to make great Brotherhood
In Indianapolis.
Let the gospel Of the Nazarene be
found in every shop, factory. home and
mine in Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
Draft OF Ne70 ZOning Ordinance Regulates
Height of Buildings as Outlined on Map

each foot Of setback and except when
the rear adjoins an II4 district, when
height of $50 feet may be reached
II the extra portion is set back from
the front one foot for each three feet
of the additional height.
H4-Here $50 feet is the limit, with
provisions for addition above. three
feet OF height being permitted for each
foot of back.
These restrictions DO not apply to
church spires. flag poles. belfries,
clock towers, wireless towers, chin
neys. water tanks, elevator bulkheads,
stage towers or scenery lofts. Power
to deviate from these rules, where
public policy makes 1t advisable, is
given the board OF coming appeals.
The effect of the restrictions are
to keep tall buildings out of residen-
tial sections and in industrial or bust
ness districts. They also would oper-
ate to spread the downtown CONNER
cial area in that they would curb
erection of buildings over fourteen or
fifteen stories in height, making for
more moderately high office struc-
lures instead of few tall ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

How height Of buildings is regulated
by the tentative draft Of the city
coming ordinance, made public few
days ago by the city plan commits
sion, is shown in the map. Sky
scrapers will never mar the horizon
Of Indianapolis If the commission has
it's way. the highest permitted, and
this In the heart of the business dis
trict, Is $50 feet or higher if the ex-
ira stories are set back from the front.
In such case the commission would
permit three feet additional height
for each foot of set-b back.
Existing, structures are not affected
Restrictions in the districts shown
on the map are as follows:
H1-No new building may DO higher
than fifty feet.
H2-No new building may be higher
than eighty feet unless the portion
above this limit is set back from the
front. two feet Of height being allowed
for eaclsfoot of setback.
H3-fhe limit is 10s feet, except in
case of setback as in HI and H2.
when three more feet is allowed for
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07

Chester +. Foster, 81 years old, Tor
many wears a resident Of Middlebury'
died Friday evening in hospital III
New Haven. Conn. He is survived by
a wife and two children, Vera and
Julian who reside i'll Butler, Pa. also
one brother. William X. Foster OF TINS
village. and a sister, Mrs. Jennie Chat
held of Granville.
Funeral services were held mere al
y o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the I'M
rooms of A J Blackmer.
Rev II C. Newell, pastor oi the Con
yregational church officiated and the
hearers we're Theodore Foster, Edgar
Foster. Miller Lovett, Ellis Foster and
BENJAMIN Lovett. Burial was III Pros
peCt cemetery
Mr.. Foster had been spending me
winter in Florida. He was taken Ill
in Georgia while OH his way home
and went to a hospital After recover
inv he resumed his journey, but was
again obliged to stop i'll New Haven
He was taken to a hospital Ill tha'
city. where pneumonia developed
causing his death.
Mr. Foster was born in Ripton' ne,
cember y, 1889, the son OF kimoaL
and Hannah Foster
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07
WEEKS SAYS COST
OF INSTITUTIONS
WILL BE REDUCED
CONTINUED from page one

and the revenue SSS,Gj94O, as given
above
The state industrial school has had
steadily increasing maintenance ac-
count for the past u years, going
from S27,49l.73 in 1909 to SlO2,33l ~
IN 1920 The maintenance expense ran
through the 80 and 40 thousands till
il reached so, j99ll for the year end
ing Iulv !, 1913 The following year
evidently witnessed an attempt to cut
the budget, as the regular auditors de
tail dropped to S4j,5S79S. A special
appropriation of $4,000 was made
however,
War time costs brought the expenses
to I737lj4j in 1917, and to over $751;
100 the following year
The largest item i'll the account OF
ever 100000 for 1920 was S2I,66G94
Tor constructions supplies and repairs.
Salaries and wages made up the SEC
end largest item of sd ,939l9. In 1919,
however, salaries and wages topped
construction, supplies and repairs by
over 5000.
The largest jump in expense since
the school was founded came in 1921,
when expenses went to Sl3j, 42l93.
The state school for the feeble mind
ed at Brandon, i'll its i've years OF eX-
jsteuce has not shown remarkably
large increase in its maintenance eX-
pense.
This expense for the first live months
Of the current year indicates that the
maintenance figure for the current
tscal year will be well within the reg
ular appropriation Of $4,000. The last
Legislature appropriated S65,OOO for
the maintenance of the school during
the year ending June 80, 1923.
Maintenance expense at the indus
trial school has increased from ST.
4g7 .26 in 1910 to Sj6,093lS in 1915, and
to SlO2, 33l u in 1920 The number Of
inmates has also increased from l72 III
1910 to 22l i'll 1915 and 23S i'll 1920
For other state institutions increase
in maintenance expense has followed
rising prices, enlarged plants and in
creased number of inmates as three
factors At the state prison at Wind
sor. the maintenance expense was
S3l 1894 ~ for the year ending June 81,
1910. 1t increased to SjS,44l.7O for the
year ending June 30, 1918, and for the
year ending June 30, 1920 was 5000
l3. The number of inmates at the
three periods was about ljj, 22j, and
l47 respectively. The house OF correc-
ton showed maintenance expense i'll
1910 of S24,l47S7 and in 1918 of $751;
A4S9. The number Of inmates was
263 and 722 respectively. The expense
was only slightly larger in 1919 and
was only about $1,000 in 1920, the num-
Der of inmates having temporarily
fallen off At the state hospital the
maintenance expense increased from
Sll3,38O85 in 1910 to $205, l7768 in
1920, during which time the average
number of inmates increased from 5SS
to 719.