davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
SkOWHEHGAN TEACHERS
1921-1922
HIGH SCHOOL

Ralph W. Leighton, Prin., Skowhe-
gan, History. s2S00; Elliott,
Dorothy NJ. Skowhegan, English.
$1235: Alice p. Cover, Skowhegan.
French, S1235; Gladys Hall, Skowhe-
gan. Eng. History, sl235; Allen.
Gladys T.. Turner Center, Commercial,
$l150; Ethel NJ. Hight. Skowhegan.
Math.-Phys.. S1235; A. Ruth Trefeth-
en-, Waterville Latin S1200; Archie
o. Dostie. Sub. NJ. Pennington. Sci
Phys. Tr.. $500; Alta Young, East
Madison, Commercial. $555.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Island Avenue
Lottie NJ. Gates. Skowhegan. Sth
grade. 1925; Florence Ladd. Dover,
Sth grade, 1925; Mary a. Ladd. Dover,
9Th grade, 1925 ] Ruby Lathe, Aug
usta, 7th grade. 1915.
Garfield School
Addie NJ. Swain Skowhegan. 6th
grade, $945; Della A. Sanford.
Skowhegan, 4th grade 1925; Marion
Caldwell, Skowhegan, 5th grade, 1925;
Eva B. Springer.
Lincoln School
Gertrude Greene. Skowhegan. 3rd
grade. s945. Mildred Lewis. Skowhe-
gan, End grade. 1925; Doris A. Tobey,
Skowhegan, 1st grade, $685..
Park School
Alice e Mitchell. Skowhegan, stf
grade. $945; Della f. Stone, Turne
5th grade 1925; Lizzie h. Higgins
Skowhegan. 4th grade, 1925; Kate {
Holbrook, Skowhegan, 3rd grade
1925.
Academy School
Lizzie w Hoaley, Skowhegan. IN
grade 1885; Sarah Stcnhouse. Skow
hegan, 1st grade $995.
JeWett Street School
Nellie r. topp. Skowhegan, 1st an
End grades, $50
SUPERVISORS
Clement Downs, skowhegan, Man.
ual Training. SlSo6; Gladys l.. Hay.
NOR. Hallowell. Dom Science, Sl100
Marion Flanders. Skowhegan. Music
s525; Helen Downs, Skowhegan
1925
The following res ignations have al
ready been received at the office o.
Supt. Woodbury.. Miss Gladys f. ~
len, high school commercial depart.
ment; Miss a Il Trefethen of the
high school faculty; Miss Mary A.
Ladd from grade eight; Miss Flor
ence Ladd from grade seven; Miss n.
A. Tobey from grade one: Miss Ava
A. Perkins from the Richardson
school and Miss Elsie T. Cox from
the Gould school
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
G.. L. AYore Heads Commandery

AT the annual conclaye Of De Molay
Commandery held Tuesday evening at
the Asylum. G. Ernest Avore was
elected eminent commander to sue
ceed F. r. Madden. Other officers
elected were: Generalissimo, R. E.
Atwood; capt general. C. NJ. Holt
Sr. Warden, G.. A. Wentworth; Jr.
Warden, Harold c. Woodbury.; re-
corder. w. r. Elliott; treasurer, G.
E. Sampson; prelate, w. C. Hobart;
trustee, w. P. Ordway; Masonic
Building Association trustees, F. w.
Bucknam, G. H. Plummer, W p.
Ordway; uniform committee, j. II.
Lancaster; finance committee, G. H.
Plummer, B. A. Sawyer. Annual re-
ports were rendered. The appointive
officers were not announced.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
Band Concert at Lakewood Sunday

The first Band Concert OF the sea-
son will be held at Lakewood next
Sunday by the Skowhegan Band, Mr..
L. e. Towne, director. The Con-
cert will be in the afternoon only at
2.30 o'clock. 1t was first advertised
that the concert would be by the Mad
ison Boys Band but it became nee
essary to make a change and the
Boys Band will play the following
Sunday, June 18th.
Everything will be in readiness for
the season by next Sunday on the
grounds at Lakewood and 1t is expect
ed that the splendid new store which
is being built In the Grove will be
open under the Management of Bert
Haryille on this day.
The new Lakewood Stock Company
will start rehearsals Monday, June
18th for the opening on Monday, June
10Th of the great mystery drama,
"The Hole in the Wall"
The Arcadia Tea Room will open,
Sunday, June 18th. ''F -
Row boats and bathing suits may
now be engaged at any time and the
Launch Eleanor will begin regular
trips Sunday, June 18th.
The cars will run down to Lake
wood Grove for the dances on Friday
n ght and beginning next Sunday will
run to the Grove on all trips.
The Tuesday and Friday dances
will now continue throughout the
season at the theatre with music by
10 trn IT Nat
Wallace's Orchestra has been engaged
for the season and will be located al
Lakewood all of the time playing foi
afternoon and evening dances at the
Hotel Dining room every Afternoon
and evening except on Tuesday aht
Friday when they will play for tht
dances at the Theatre. This orches
ira will also furnish music ever,
night for the theatre and will play
at the Tea Room.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
A HELPING TEACHER
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS
Teachers Reelected and
designations
School Board Has Under Considera.
tion Consolidation oi Pitts and BIge.
low Hill schools

The rural schools Of Skdwhegan
are TO have helping teacher next
year, Miss Melissa Twitchell of So.
Paris. Miss Twitchell will teach
the school in the Parker District and
will observe Monday as the weekly
holiday teaching on Saturday. This
Will enable the other rural teachers
to visit her school on Saturday and
likewise give her the privilege OF yis-
iting other schools on Mondays. The
school board now has under consi-
deration the consolidation of the pitts
and Bigclow Hill schools because OF
lack of pupils. also the possibility of
conveying. with modern closed and
heated wagon made expressly for the
purpose, the pupils of the Blunt
school. Miss Lana Nottage will
teach the Richardson school and Miss
Helen Hafey the Malbon's Mills school
The following teachers have been re
elected in the high school and village
schools.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
New Auto Bus Line

Mr.. Durgin of the firm OF Sturgs &
NORM, interested in auto transporta-
tion from Skowhegan TO Jackman, was
born at West Forks 46 years ago and
has always been resident of that
section. He has devoted his business
life to farming and lumbering Mrs.
Durg'n was formerly Mrs. Anna +.
Nelder OF Brockton, Mass. Mr.. NORM
is native of Beauceyille, p. @. He
came to this section four years ago
and has been employed by Mr.. Durgin
during that period.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
S, H. S. GRADUATION
PROGRAM
Honor Pupils and Grad
uateS
Exercises Occur in Opera House
Friday Evening, june lG.
~ Large Class

Skowhegan High school graduation
occurs in the Opera House on Friday
evening, June 16. After music and
Invocation the girls chorus will sing
and the following program will then
be pfesented. Salutatory, The Art
of Advertising" Doris Emily White
more; "A Real Diary of Real Class, ="
Virginia Whittier Ames; essay STU
dent Govdrnment in High Sihool. -
Margaret Colby Vail; music, orches-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

Ruth + Reed, F. Felta Richardson,
Lois Hubbard.
Commercial course: Hollis SAILS
bury. Corine j. Bouffard. Velma Ber-
ry, Flora Cowette, Hazel Dumont,
Ruth Hes. Airline Il. keene, Lillian
Leo Sadie Martin, Margaret Lessard,
Geneva |. Lewia CBizier), Catherine
Mathers. Ethelyn Morris. Fern Pack
ard. Louise Pollard, Blanche l.. Roy,
Evelyn st. Ledger, Virginia B
Stnchheld Margaret c. Vail, Vera
Coldie Weeks Beatrice Weston Dor
IS Vhittemore. Marcia Woodbury..
Certificate students Charles l..
Carriveau, Kelsie l. jenkins, Chris
ne A Blsson, Gertrude Knight, Edith
L. Young.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
ANDREWS CAMPS
Great Embden Lake

Camps and meals for ishing parties.
Boats to let. Spring water. Sunday
dinners speciality; special meals
prepared for parties upon request
Write or telephone for our over week
end rates. This is where you get all
of the good. wholesome food you can
eat. served in the good old fashioned
manner Never be afraid to call for
the second dish at Andrews. When
YOU come here. leave your style at
home, don your old duds and come to
enjoy life.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
SUNSHINE At LAKEWOOD
ON JUNE 29
Annual County Field Day OF Branches
of international Sunshine Society
Being Planned

The annual county field day of the
branches of the International Sun
shine Society will be held on Thurs
day, June %, at Lakewood, The
branches are urged to come in the
morning for a social gathering. with
picnic dinner and hot coffee at noon.
In the afternoon the business program
and entertainment will be held in the
theatre building Headquarters for
the forenoon will be at Mrs. Paul
Roullard's cottage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
|CAlAUREATE EXER
| G|sES SUNDAY
"'''ho' u. Mitchell VIII Deliver
WV aoarcSS. Musical and
DEVOTIONAL Num,ers

Il 4 annual Baccalaureate exercises
Is.1hegan High School and
mea ." Academy will be held Sun
L'ening' June II, at the Opera
a., Inc address will be delivered
"aol bFookings Mitchell. Lift.
..sssor of Rhetoric and oratory
,,ss, s,'a u, college. The following is
,,io. Vi exercises: Professional,
n. pa' lie hev H. L, Nichols; re-
.,,,. .eau'hg' music, high school
- scripture lesson. Rev.
n ,a., Nichols; prayer. Rev.
sl... .Orlng IN Thurlow; violin solo,
I1r.,,'n'e nendall; hymn. Fidelity
RIp"y address; benediction.
L. Nichols; recessioual.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
Senior Hop

Come one. come all Alumni to the
Senior Hop on Friday evening, June 8.
in Grange Hall. at $50 O'Clock. II
you are married, bring your wife. II
you are single. bring your sweetheart
and if you have none bring your sis
ter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
JOEL TAYLOR LEAVES FOR
INDIA THE 24TH
Former Skowhegan Boy Has Position
with Standard Oil Company Taking
Him Abroad

Joel E. Taylor, graduate of Show
hogan high school and former resi-
dent of this village who has been To-
Gated with the Standard Oil Co. in
New York leaves the oath for service
for that company 10 india Mr.. Tay-
lor graduated iron Ooiby College in
June of last Zsa..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
VIRGINIA ". AMEs, HISTORIAN

VIRGINIA W. AMES, HISTORIAN
bart, Lois W Hubbard, Llewellyn G .
Leavitt, Lillian Leo, Blanche L.
Roy, Margaret c. Vail. Olena NJ. Viles
Ruth Viles, Marcia NJ Woodbury.
The following is a list of the grad
yates. college preparatory course:
Claude J Bouchard, Kenneth r. Copp,
Carlton G Gamage. Llewellyn G.
Leavitt. Virginia W Ames, Helen c..
Gates, Carolyn Hobart, Dorothy Ho-
bart. Kathern +. Norton, Evelyn X
B viles. Olena Vlles. Ruth Yiles Iva
NJ, Young
General codr. tur# Beal, En-
roll 1 hHL., a'n q a. Il, Nlochef
Roscoe a Dunbar, hoIand +. Russell
GLADYS Ames. Etnei =. Hamilton
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
SP|R|TUAL|STS At LAKE
WOOD JUNE lS
George b. Cutter Of Boston Will De.
liver Lecture and Voice Messages

George B. Cutter of Boston will
lecture and give messages Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Spiritua-
list meeting at Lakewood theatre.
Mr.. Cutter is the president of Madi-
son Camp meeting association and
has been at Lakewood for many years
for the Campmeeting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
VI hr>' Elizabeth Sawyer

B.,asa,ll aleln u Sawyer, widow of the
h. J, N n, Sawyer, died Monday
h of .s .hsorrldgewock after a short
Is,l% about 10 two weeks following
|sten,aa ane funeral will be held
'u00n at two o'clock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

Mrs. Elizabeth Watson was in
Starks last evening to speak before
the Starks Grange ON tl., sLbJect oil
"Home Economics aud Community
Work "a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

Miss Rose Masters of Boston is the
guest OF her niece, Mrs. o. r. Wild
der.
Marion E Jacobs, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. l.. +. Jacobs underwent a sur
gical operation at Somerset Hospital
for appendicitis. r
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

DORIS Il. WHITTEMORE SALUTA-
TORY
Kenneth Russell Corp; awarding of
Shepherd prizes, presentation of dip
Tomas, Leslie T.. Jacobs of the school
board; benediction, music.
The three essays are all EnglisA
honor parts.
1922 HONOR ROLL
High honors (ayerage rank 90-94)
Kenneth Russell Copp, Doris Il. Whit
temore; honors (average rank $3.50
Virginia w Ames, Velma A. Berry,
Helen C. Gates, Flora G. Cowett,
Hazel c. Dumont, Carlton &. Gamage,
Carolyn e. Hobart, Dorothy NJ. Ho-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
TAXATION RATE s37 PER
$1,000
Rate Established for Current Year In
SkoNhcgan. Exceeds Rate OF Last
Year

Skowhegan's rate Of taxation for
The current year has been established
at the rate of $37 on a thousand. Las
years rate was 1880 per thousand.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

KENNETH r. COPE, VALEDICTORY
ira; essay, out of the Air" Helen
Clara Gates; prophecy, Olena Moore
Viles; essay, Our Schools and citi-
zenship," Claude Joseph Bouclard; 4;
music orchestra presentation OF
gifts, Gladys Mary Ames and Roscoe
Arthur Dunbar; Class Advertisements
Roland Paul Russell: valedictory,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
VIRGINIA BREEDERS WILL
SEND CATTLE TO AFRICA
Five High-Brcd Holstcin Fee
males and One Young
Bull in the Herd.

RLACkSRURG. VA. Nov. "A
iasgc mining company located at
Johannesburg has requested of the
Virginia iIolstein- FrIcsian breeders
Club list of the prices and pedi-
yrccs on five highly bred rolstcin
females and good young bull 10
head and herd.
This shipment Of Virginia Hoistein
cattle Is to be the beginning of the
herd OF American Holstein- Friesian
cattle. which Will be advertised and
developed as a means OF extending
this breed in South Africa and
Rhodcs.a. AZ the present time there
are only British Friesian dairy ca,-
tie In that country.
This expectation OF Virginia Hol-
stein Fricsian cattle Is probably tn.
nrst shipment OF American HolStc!n-
Friesian cattle ever sent to South
Africa. 1t Is believed that these cat
tic will successfully compete with
the British Fries!an cattle, as Amcri-
can Hoistcin- Fricsian cattle have
been known to make good in near
Is every part OF the world vir-
s!nia breeders OF these cattle are
glad TO have this opportunity TO help
extend the territory OF this great
breed OF dairy cattle.
committee of breeders from tho
Virginia iiolSt.in Fricsian Club. with
the assistance OF +. y. buchanan. OF
the V. /. /. dairy extension Office.
Will arrange for the selection amt
shipping OF these cattle to South
Africa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
lNCLlSH CLERGYMAN
BEGINS TALKS TO-DAY
Rev. W. u. Grinith Thomas, u. n
{" Sp"nk mt Holy Trinity Ennis
copni Church Tonight

the first III the series OF Bible con-
f"renceS by the Rev. w. II. Grifl;h
Thomas. u. D., English clergyman
teacher, and author, Will he held in
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church To-
night at o'clock. These lectures vii,
be held daily at the same hour and
are under the auspices OF the Rich
mond clergy. local Bible classes and
the brotherhood OF ST. Andrew.
Afternoon conferences Will he held
at All Saints Parish House at (
O'Clock daily for the discussion OF
various aspects Of Christian life.
ITS possibilities" will he his subject
tomorrow. Other subjects Will DO:
ITS Privileges" Tuesday: Its Pos
sibiii,ies." Wednesday: "Its princi-
pies" Thursday, and Its Protection"
Friday.
Tonight nc will speak on 1.-THE
Greatest Proof OF Christianity:" elias
God Spokcn?" tomorrow: Can We
sim Trust the piblc?" Tuesday: lis
Forgiveness rossiblc?" Wednesday:
Need Sin Defeat Us?" Thursday. and
us There Future Life?" Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
h Want Ads for Profit Use Them for Results
NEW WHOLESALE NOTION
HOUSE OPENING IN CITY
Thorp-Russcll & Go. Charter
ed With 100000 Capital.
Officers Chosen.

The Thorp Russell Company. with
capital Of 100000. minimum OF
$4,000. was chartered last week by
the state Corporation Commission
ana marks The opening OF what will
some day be another general whole
sale dry goods house here. The
company Will open for business at
once. In statement given out last
night following a meeting Of the
board of directors Friday, II was
announced that force Of statesmen
VIII be put on the road at once.
&. III. Thorp. well-known business
man here. has been chosen To head
the now firm. which will con;lne its
operations 10 notions for the pres-
ent. w. Russell has been chosen
vice president. He was connected
with the Richmond Dry Goods Com
pany for more than ten years as
buyer and manager Of the notion
department.
L. W. Thorp will be secretary Of
the concern. He has held thy posi-
ton as assistant buyer with tho
Southern Bargain House for num-
Der OF years. T.. G.. Nulcher. the
treasurer o: the concern. was form
eriy connected with j. b. Mosbv e.
Co, as credit man. secretary
ana treasurer. The firm plans TO
feature hosiery. underwear. shirts
and kindred lines OF dry goods.
Although Incorporated to do n drv
goods business. the officers authorized
the statement THAI activities will be
confined 10 notions largely for the
present. North Carolina and virginia
VIII be the company's territory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
SOON TAKE STEPS TO
ENLARGE HOLLYWOOD

Action may soon I've taken by tho
city Council To sell the Clark Spring
property. which IL owned By the city,
to the Hollywood Association. A
suoc"nmitiee OF Council, OF which
ilr. Lawrence I. Price is chairman.
VIII inspect the property Tucsday
afternoon at o'clock. \ report is
tn be made 10 the Committee ON Pub
lie Grounds and Utilities this month.
The object OF the proposed deal is to
enlarge the cemetery.
The regular monthly meeting of
Common Council Will be hft Monday
night The subcommittee OF the
Public Buildings and Properties Com
mittee viii be held Monday afternoon
at O'Clock. \ meeting OF tho Dock
River and IIarhor Committee will
be held Thursday nisht at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
NJ. L. HOFHElMER BUYS
MAIN STREET PROPERTY

NJ. l.. Hofhe!mcr has acquired for
$1,000 the store building at 9i2 East
Main Street with lot fronting TWEEN
ty fect. according 10 a deed record
cd the clerks office OF the Chan
Gerry Court yesterday. This sale, con-
Quoted by y. b. GuiGon and T. c. Cor
don, special commissioners of the
court. was mndc in settling tho
friendly suit OF the Virginia Trust
Company, administrator Of David Il.
Kirby. and others against David X
"nlthall and others. Mr.. Hofhcimcrs
bid was approved by the court.
Louis Biagi and wife have sold to
Hannah T.. Weber for $1,000 the prop
erty known as iOl North Robinson
Street. with lot fronting twenty-five
feet.
Hannah T.. Weber and husband
have sold TO Louis B.agi for $4,000
the property known IA 3o2S Moss
Side Avenue. near the Broolkland Park
Boulevard. fronting nifty feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
NUPTIALS WAIT RETURN
OF RECTOR WHO FORGOT

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Nov. a.
Because Rev. L. Rufrin Jones. rector
OF Rruton Parish Church. forgot his
engagement To marry Vernon w.
Miller and Miss Josephine Cragen In
the historic ed!flce today. and went
away for the day. the pair could do
nothing more than walk about town
taking in the sights. Mr.. Miller and
his prospective bride called ut the
clerk 3 office and secured their IL
c"nSe early today but not In time
to intercept the minister. The bride
groom gave his age as IL and that
OF his bride as %. He was born in
La Grange, OHIO. while MISS Cragen
gave Corona. y. Y. as her place of
residence. The young lady came
down from the Empire State to wed
Mr. Miller, who is a soldier at Camp
fIustia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Hnrncy pcnr,nn 20 snrnL

hafney Pearson, OF Dallas. Texas.
noted insurance lecturer and educa .
tor Is expected in Richmond this
morning TO speak In a series of lee
lures This week. ic will talk to-
morrow at the meeting Of the Xxi
'hhiS club. and at the Rotary Club
Tuesday. and tho Richmond Virginia
Association OF Life Underwriters at
us monthly meeting Wednesday,. MIR.
carson VIII conduct II series of lee
lures here before underwriters of Thu.
city Monday. Tuesday. "Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. Sessions will
be held in the Chamber OF Commerce
auditorium from 3:30 O'Clock until
sac o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Trustees Sale Two
2-Story Dwelling

No. I'll and 7l3 Church Street
BY virtue OF a deed Of trust dated
August IS 1879 10 the UNDERSIGNED
trustees. and recorded In r. G. g.. ID.
y. 2I6-H, l.. i12. to secure certain
notes therein described. default being
made and being required so to do we
VIII sell at public auction on the
promises. TO tho highest bidder.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9Th. 4:3O
r. NJ,
the property described In said deed as
follows: All that certain lot Of land
together with all the impr0vcms II g
thereon, known as Nos. I'll and 7l3
Church Street. Richmond. Va. in that
part thereof known az Oregon Hill.
fronting 20 feet on tho eastern line Of
Church street between Holly Street
and James River, and running back
between irregular lines so feet, more
or less.
The property vii! pay well as an
investment. and has good speculative
prospects.
TERMS: Cash as to expense Of
sale. any past due taxes to day of
sale. and TO pay eight notes OF $50
each, with interest from August is.
1921. and balance To be paid monthly
as prescribed by the deed OF trust.
l.. Z. IlARVIE,
J. S. HARVIE,
Trustees.
j. Thompson Brown & Co. and J..
r. 4. 7 < Harvic Auctinpccrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
ISSUE WEEKLY REPORTS
Statement Shows They Held
S4,O86,210 Deficit in
Reserve.
IBy ! ssociated Press.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-The actual
condition OF the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold si.oSs,24O de-
hcit In reserve. This Is a decrease
of s55.26)o6O from las, week.
The statement follows:
Actual condition:
Loans, discounts. etc. s4.so3,24o.o 900:
decrease. s14.lSo.00O.
Cash in own vaults-members
Federal reserve bank. S5,6o5.OOo; de-
crease. $4,000.
Reserve in Federal reserve bank
Of member banks, Si92,324. 900; de-
crease, S5i.435.OO0.
Reserve in own vaults: State banks
and trust companies. ss.Oo6,oo0; IN
crease $4,000.
Reserve in depositaries: State banks
ana trust companies. S3.645.OOO; de-
crease, $4,000
N-Net demand deposits. s3,S3s,-
$4,000; decrease. sl4.562.000
Time deposits, S+37.775.OO0; in
crease, S3066,00o.
Circulation. s3l,777.OOo;' decrease.
$4,000.
NJ. 5. deposits deducted, $4,000
0o0.
Deficit in reserve, Si,OS6.24O; de-
crease, s55.2S2, ESQ.
Summary OF state banks and trust
companies In Greater New York, not
included in clearinghouse state
ment:
Loans. discounts. etc. s7s2.7s6.6Oo;
decrease, S7,i52. 500
Gold. s4,lS5.00o: increase, s23.soo
Currency and bank notes. S1S,6S2,-
900; decrease. S60,2On
Deposits with Federal reserve
banks OF New York, S6o,771.ooo: in
crease. s2.5S4.6o0.
Total deposits, $slo.S67.SOo; de-
crease, sl.OTS,700.
Do: Eliminating amounts due from
reserve dcpositories and other banks
and trust companies in New York
and United States:
Deposits. s75I,iS2,ooO: increase.
S40+,700.
Banks: Cash in vault, s27,9SS,1nO.
Trust companies: Cash In vault.
s64,65o.S00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Hnusc snv.d From E,,o

Prompt work on the part OF tho
Fire department prevented the
spread of flames that for time
threatened To raZc three-story
brick dwelling at 4O5 IL East Clay
street last night The blaze was
eXttnEuiShcd by the use of chcmi-
calls. and through the efficient work
OF hremen from engine companle.
I and and No. truck comnanv.
under command OF Captain Taylor.
the fire was confined to room and
hallway o. the second story OF the
building. The dwelling is occupied
by colOred people and Is owned NJ
John Mitchell