davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-02
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK. July 1.-The actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $16,S67.49o in
excess of legal requirements. This is
an increase of $20,4s2.6s0 from last
week. 80. ----s ?
The statement follows - Actual
condition:
Loans. discounts. etc. $4,7s7,sss,o 900;
decrease, s105.O30.000.
Cash in own vault. members fed
eral reserve bank, $55.207.000; de-
crease. s5,14S,000.
Reserve in federal reserve bank of
member banks, $551,790.000; increase.
$3.S28,000.
Reserve in own vaults, state banks
and trust companies, s7.1s7, 900; de-
crease, S235, 900. 49, :.
Reserve In repositories. state banks
and trust companies, $10.353,000; in
crease, $177.000. y.,v.-.
Net demand deposits, S4.133.524,00e:
deposits deducted. $35,122 900.
Time deposits. $4aa,1s2.ooo: in
crease, $100,911.000. ---
Circulation. $34.41S.ooo; decrease.
$4,000.
Aggregate reserve. $3.50 .s4o: 900.
Excess reserve, $16,867.490; IN
crease, $20,492.690. ..-
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York. not
included In clearing house statement:
Loans. discounts, ETC., $663,4S4,900;
increase, $8s8,900
Gold. S5,42S,900; increase. $500.
Currency and bank notes. $16,127.-
1907 increase. $343.300.
Deposits with federal reserve banks
Of New York. S56,633,S00; increase,
Total deposits, $7oo.7o1.1oo; in
crease, $6.440.700.
Total deposits. eliminating amounts
due from reserve depositaries and
other banks and trust companies In
New York and United States:
Deposits. s660,020,00o; increase,
Ranls-Cash in vault, $25.066.000.
Trust companies-Cash in vault,
$53,123.s00.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN, July Germany manu-
factured a total of 100000 field
guns, rifles and pistols during the
war. according to statistics just made
public, besides hundreds of millions
Of tons of munitions. Enough barbed
wire alone; was produced to encircle
Germany with a barricade sixty Ave
meters deep. - a.. --
The year 1917 seems to have seen
the high-water mark in the Volume OF
war supplies turned out. New hand
grenades appeared during the winter
Of 1861 at the rate. of 5000. Gee
monthly s $3.50. ~
= In 1917 also there were produced
2.340. 100000 shells, 110.e00,000 pieces
of ammunition for close action. more
than 1oo.ooo.ooo kilograms Of OF pow
grams of other explosives.
-. $500 MortaFs Monthly.
At the same time 1900 trench NOR
tars were manufactured monthly, and
during the same year 75.000.000 iilu-
minating bombs and 1913 ,000, 900 signal
were. delivered =.
= Five months after the beginning OF
hostilities. 1,200 guns were. being
turned out daily. and later this figure
Machine guns were delivered at the
rate Of 1900 monthly in the middle
Of 1916. at. the rate of 1000 in the
spring of 1917, and at the rate of
1900 in the fall Of 1917.
Heavy artillery numbered 1850 bat
teries In 1918. For light artillery the
monthly production of guns was 1900
in 1916, 2.000 in 1917. and later
the production was raised to 5000
monthly. --.
20.OO0,OOO Sandbaks a Month.
Twenty million sandbags a month
were required during the war, and
approximately 50o.000 steel helmets
and gas masks were manufactured
every month.
The army printed 1900, 900, 600 maps
during the war.
In the summer Of 1918, owing to the
Evening star., 1922-07-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, July .1.-Disappointing
reports regarding thrashing In the
winter wheat belt and the apprehen-
sion of black rust in the northwest
gave a decidedly firm undertone to
the grain market to-day: The fact
that nome Of these reports claimed
damage was overlooked by the trade
In their bullish enthusiasm. At the
flnish wheat was IN to sh higher.
with July 1.17k to 1.17% and Sep
tomber, 1.17% to 1.17H: corn ad-
vanced Y to 1k. oats were Y to y
up and provisions ranged from IN
lower to 5 higher.
Although damage claims from rust
have not been confirmed SO far. Min
neapolis showed more strength than
Chicago. the July there acting tight
for several days. Deliveries on July
fss. .ooe bushels of wheat, which was
smaller than had been expected.
Weather conditions over the spring
wheat belt were favorable with tenn
peratures rather too low for rapid
development of black rust Corn and
with elevator interests buying the
July and selling the September.
without affecting the difference to
any great extent Country offerings
of. oats were not large. but fair
amounts of corn were bought as the
belt which have improved crop pros
poets.
Provisions were dull and somewhat
unsettled.
NEW YORK, July Flour. firm;
spring patents, 7.40a7.90; soft winter
straights. 5.65as.15; hard winter
straights. 6.65a7.15.
Wheat-Spot, irregular; No. red,
131A; No. 2 hard. 1.32Z No. l Mani
toba, 1.60E and. No. 2 mixed durum.
1Mk C. i. I. track New York to
arrive. ,,.-'
Corn-Spot. Arm; No. 2 yellow and
No. white, 83x and No.. mixed,
S2H c. /. f., New York. all rail. Oats
Spot, Arm; No. 2 white, 47ha4S.
Lard-Steady; middle west, LISA
11.95. 49,.
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
BERLIN RIVAL TO PARIS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July Berlin is out to
contest Paris claim to the throne as
queen of fashions
The arrival Of American buyers for
advanced autumn sales Is stimulating
the agitation among fashion designers
of Berlin, who are redoubltng their ef-
forts to regain for the German capital
her pre-war rank among the centers
which set the pace for the well-dressed
world ~5=.- ~,
There Is reported to be growing
tendency on the part of foreign buyers
who ask not for Partisan models, but
for those of Berlin costumers, them
Evening star., 1922-07-02
AIR ROUTES EXTENDED.
European Cities Being Linked
:" Nine Companies. :. =

PARIS July .i.-PaEis will soon be
Within g few hours of warsaw,
Vienna. Prague. bucharest. Rottar-
dam. BREMEN, Berlin; Barcefon1s'and
Bordeaux through the Inauguration
of new air services. Six French and
three British companies are now. op-
Grating regular Nights I'm Francs.
capable OF. carrying. Ave
pasSeiSkers, and $50 poundB OF bag
rege- are expected to make the 800
miles s6etvteen Paris and Warsaw IN
nine hours. .fhe Journey .by.rail re-
ouires two days
Evening star., 1922-07-02
F|ScAYEAREND
MARKET | I IssOUND
Financial Issues Well Up,
Despite the Adverse
Economic Factors. -.

p. NEW YORK. July 1.-The end of the
governments fiscal year and the nrst
half of the calendar year finds the
financial markets in SQUAD conditisn,
despite the existence Of economic fac-
tors which might reasonably be e1-.
pected to undermine confidence and
impair values.
Occasional unsettlement was shown
by the share list during the week. but
this was mainly due TO the reaction
In Mexican Petroleum and settlement
OF professional contracts incident to
the mid-year.
:. Big Increase In Dealings.
Dealings In stocks on the exchange
for the January to July period, rough
ly estimated, amounted to III, 200, 900
shares. against sz.000.00o in the drst
half Of 1921. The total par value of
bonds bought and sold on the e1-
change in the same period amounted
to about $2.350. 900. 900 against $3.50
100000 in the corresponding period of
last year.
These bond figures are exclusive of
the enormous amount of such Issues
disposed of over tho counter" or At
private sales, nor do they include the
many new underwritings. most of
which were marketed before they
were omclauy listed
Gain Frsn Lowest Levels.
Quoted values Of many representa-
tive stocks ended the first six months
ct gains of ten to twenty-five points
from lowest levels OF that period. and
In mny noteworthy instances the en-
hancement was far greater Appreci-
able gains were made by bonds Of vir-
tually every variety. Some of. the
greatest forward movements were
recorded by Junior or low-pIiced
rails. several of which only recently
emerged from pre-war recefvership
and consequent reorganization.
count chiefly for the liquidation of
long standing credits at agricultural
centers, and the pronounced revival OF
tho building industry has given the
steel and iron trade its greatest stin,-
ulus- and present high rate, of produc-
ton
Railway Earnings In My:
May earnings of the principal rail-
wayS were also progressively better
as. to Justify the prediction that June
returns are likely to be the highest
for that month In a number Of years.
despite the handicaps. imposed by the
coal strike and other Tabor disturb
ances.- -.,-r-
forfeiture In the last few weeks Of
practically all the gain made by the
important International currencies
during April and May points unmfs-
takably. to 4 most severe strain In the
foreika situation. especially as affeet-
Ing Central and eastern Europe. In
terest In that development was neu-
tralized to a degree by Indications
that England and France are soon 4.
take steps to- adjust their war obiica-
tions to, this country. -. -
Evening star., 1922-07-02
suaAR:FuTuREs MARKET.

NEW YORK. July THE raw and
refined sugar spot markets were closed
as usual. on Saturday, but the futures
msrket was open and trading waa only
modefate. In raws prices we're nrnfer
on covering for over the holidays W.
che med 10 q points higher July. 3.25;
September. s.s4; Deceuber. &Sl; March.
Do. P.an.d futures were nominal. Clos
ing: July, 'S5s: September. Sso: De-
cember. SIS. - -, -.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES.

following graphically action
perto
The chart indicates
Of the marke .
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Having built up our home industries
beyond home requirements, and hay
ing for decades sold our surplus in
the export markets. we now face the
prospect Of a turnover in our trade
balances through enormous imports
to be made in settlement of our ac-
cumulated export credits Produce
Evening star., 1922-07-02
DR.. SAGGUs FREED.

WASHINGTON, Ga. July 1.-Dr. ].
G. Saggus, charged with the murder
OF his frst wife and of his neighbor,
Charles Wilbanks. whose widow he
later married. was freed today at a
preliminary hearing before Magistrate
Harry Smith.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
GERMANS MADE 10000, ,OO0 GUNS :
: IN WAR, BESIDES VAST. MUNITIONS

rfaIs, the Germans had barely 10000
automobiles on all fronts, while the
entente, according to these statistics.
were using 100000 on the western
front alone.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Either on this page or elsewhere
in this edition Is reproduced the
group photo, taken at the Hot Spring 9
convention, Of FIVE graduates from
the National Capital Bank-Messrs
Mckee. Otterback. Riordan, Watson
and Ernest E. Herrell. The work. OF
the photographer is excellent.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27

Mrs. Masury and sisters, who have
spent the winter here and in other
parts of Florida on their commodious
launch, sailed on Monday for their
home in New York.
Julien d'Nazarie, Of Palatka, is
spending several days here this week
in the interests of town directory,
the same to be part Of a county
directory. Mr.. d'Nazarie is an old
hand at the directory business.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Clay left on
Thursday for Norfolk, Va, their old
home, where they will spend several
weeks before journeying to their
summer cottage On Lake Champlain.
Mrs. William Hutchinson, who has
been spending the winter here the
guest of Mrs. E. E. Austin, is leav-
ing for her home in Providence, R. l.,
this week. Mrs. Hutchinson's many
old friends in Crescent City have all
enjoyed her visit here and trust she
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27
CRESCENT CITY.

Ehe people of Crescent City, espe-
bly the older settlers, were deeply
|eved on Wednesday morning to
I'm of the sudden death the eve
Il before of Mr.. Stephen R. Cau-
!, the veteran postmaster at Fruit
Ia. Mr.. Causey was up and around
day; late in the afternoon he is
Il to have complained some of a
Ia in his shoulder, which he attrib-
|d to rheumatism. He lay down
cot in the postoffice, where he
|etly passed away. No one was
h him when he died, and no one
ew of his serious condition. A lit
after 6 o'clock a child went in the
bee for her mail, and, seeing Mr..
bsey lying down, thought he was
eep. She tried to wake him up,
/ as Mr.. Causey did not respond to
! calls, went and told Mr.. Saun-
Is, next door. Mr.. Saunders came
] found that Mr.. Causey was dead.
! funeral was held from the Meth
b church at Fruitland at 8 o'clock
(dnesday afternoon and the inter-
ht was in the Georgetown-Fruit-
b cemetery. A large concourse of
ple attended the services. Mr..
psey was IA years of age, and I'M
FRIED. He had been postmaster at
titland since 1883-nearly 40
rs. Previous to that he had been
tmaster at Volusia. He was a
h-minded Christian gentleman of
old school, and was loved and re-
fted by people in all parts of this
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27

section of Florida. Many a tear is
being shed today for the passing of
Mr.. Stephen R. Causey, the friend,
the neighbor, the counsellor and ex-
emplary Christian character. Nav
ne rest in peace. Mr.. Causey was a
member of the Methodist church, and
Pomona lodge of the Masonic order.
Palatka, Crescent City and Pomona
Masons had charge of the services
at the grave.
General j. H. Harp went to ITALIA
hassee this week, where he was to
be present at the unwilling of the
monument at the battlefield of Nat
ural Bridge, and also to attend the
laying of the cornerstone of the cap
itol extension. General Harp was
accompanied from Palatka by his
daughter, Mrs. R. F. Adams.
Messrs. Darby and Miller opened
their new grocery store in the OAR
by building on Central avenue this
week, and from now on will cater to
the wants of the people of this sec
ton in the food line. The new firm
is composed of Mr.. 7. c. Darby, Sr.,
and Mr.. George C. Miller. Mr.. OAR
by is well known in local CONNER
cial circles, having been engaged in
trade here several years ago. Mr..
Miller is the second son of the late
Captain John W. Miller, a pioneer
merchant and steamboat man of this
place, and is personally popular with
all classes of our people. The store
has been newly painted and presents
a most attractive appearance both
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27

outside and inside.
Mrs. E. D. Lounds was a visitor in
Palatka on Monday, last.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Campbell and
MIR. and Mrs. w. X. Campbell are ex-
pecting to leave this week for their
summer home in Oak Tree, N. j. Mr..
j. H. Campbell has just completed
one OF the coolest, prettiest bungalow
homes ever erected in Crescent City,
and this is on the market for sale.
When sold Mr.. Campbell, who has
great faith in the future of Crescent
City, will build another.
John M. Reynolds has returned
from three weeks business trip to
the lower east coast.
Otis Reynolds has temporarily sus-
pended work on his new residence
which he is to build on South Main
street. 1t is to be cozy home of
the bungalow type and decidedly
attractive addition to the street.
Work on the new Crescent City
depot was begun last week and the
excavations have been made. 1t is
said that the building, which is to be
decidedly attractive one, will be
pushed to early completion.
! R. c. Middleton, the orange ship.
per, long with the Standard Growers
exchange, has just purchased the
packing house heretofore used by the
Citrus Exchange. Mr.. Middleton will
fit this packing house up in modern
shape and will be ready by the open.
ing of the orange season this fall tt
handle an immense amount of fruit
Mr.. Middleton has acquired an i'm
mense acreage of his own and has
leased a number of groves in this
section, and with what fruit he viii
secure from his great clientele, will
easily be one of the leading shipper:
for the coming season. Every grow
err here who has forwarded or sole
his fruit through or to Mr.. Middleton
has been a pleased customer, and his
business has made steady advances
Mr.. S. T. Flick has sold his grocery
stock to Darby & Miller and on the
18th of next month he and Mrs
Flick will go north for the summer
They will return to Crescent City
early in the fall.
Colonel and Mrs. r. S. Reinhard
left on Wednesday for their home il
Lincolnton, N. c. The closing of thu
lReinhardt home for the season is al
ways matter of general regret
among their neighbors and the PEG
pie of Crescent City generally. Theil
son, Captain R. E. Reinhardt, Jr.
and his wife and Miss Padget, left
on Tuesday morning in their auto
mobile.
Colonel and Mrs. Simmons, o.
Greenville, S. c., and Mrs. Cullun
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27
J. PALATK1 DAILY NEWS
and her daughter, Miss Kate Cullun

and her daughter, Miss Kate Cullum,
of .Batesburg, s. c., expect to leave
for their respective homes the latter
part of the present week. They have
been guests Of Mrs. C. A. Cheatham
for the past several months. Mrs.
Cullum and Mrs. Simmons are sis
tiers of Mrs. Cheatham and Mr.. J. N.
Mathis.
Mrs. C. s. Gowen has returned
from a visit of some ten days with
friends in Jacksonville.
Mr.. E. B. Collins is spending sew
eral days here this week and is ship
ping the late fruit from his grove at
Huntington. The fruit is being pack
ed at the Standard Exchange Pack
ing house and it is said Mr.. Collins
can sell at Sc per box, fob.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell Cullum, of
Batesburg, S. c., are expected this
week on a short visit to their aunt,
Mrs. G. A. Cheatham.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27

will think enough Of US to come back
next winter.
DR.. and Mrs. A. B. HARRISON, and
their niece and nephew, Miss Blanch
Bookwalter and Mr.. Howard Hen
bricks, went to Jacksonville this
week to meet Mrs. Harbison's sister
from California, who comes to spend
some time here as their guests. The
party came from Jacksonville on DR..
Harbison's launch, in command of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27
Captain p. c. Bradshaw.

Captain p. c. Bradshaw. "A
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Whitney, guests
at Grove Hall for the past month,
left on Monday for St. Augustine,
where they will spend couple Of
weeks before proceeding further
north. Mrs. Whitney will visit in
Washington, Philadelphia and New
York before going to her home in De-
CONTINUED on page g.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-03
COLLEGE Boys AID
GIVEN TO ARMENIA
Montana Students in Spirited
Drive; State Responds to Call
for Food and Funds.

Real college pep" and ingenuity are
being injected in characteristic Mon
lana style into Montana's own par
ticular plan for helping to bring back
life and hope into the Bible lands
nightmare of famine and despair.
To sympathetic young army oil
Montana Agricultural College boys a.
Bozeman, much credit is given by Safe
Director Alexander Pringle of the Near
East Relief, for forcing Gallatin county
out into an early lead with gifts of
wheat and cash that will result in saw
Ing the lives OF hundreds of famished
children in the cropless Near East.
After carrying the appeal OF the
Near East TO practically every school
in the Gallatin valley, with short talks
to the teachers and pupils. and distri-
buting cards for pledges OF aid, this
group of Montana college boys. enthusi-
astic in the new realization of what
their service may mean to humanity,
organized themselves for further serv-
ice into the College Students Near
East Relief Committee w. j. Bennett,
209 South Tracy street. Bozeman. is
chairman and w L. Lyndon, 314 South
Firth. Bozeman is secretary-treasurer
Montana's campaign for gifts OF
wheat for Near East Relief is headed
by Chester Davis, state secretary OF
and nearly every Montana
county that raised any wheat this year
is rallying to the relief of Armenia
and her stricken neighbor countries.
In the Near East crops were a COM
plete failure. Now. great masses have /
been cut off by winter snow from their /
only food supply of withered grass and /
roots. upon which they fed like cattle /
during the summer. and more than
three hundred thousand orphan chill
iren are struggling gamely against
Their only hope is in
speedy American aid
Even in Montana counties. where
crops We're a practical failure,
hundreds of people, who are facing
serious problem of their own. are
sharing what little shey have. through
itate headquarters of the Near East
Relief, at Montana building Helena,
With those vastly poorer sufferers In
he Near East. who have absolutely
lothing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-03
I!oRTHWEST CALLS
DEATH CHALLENGE
Turns Solid Front Against
Starvation; Need Every
body's Help, Says Divine.

Never has the whole Northwest en-
tered more cheerfully and earnestly
INTO a national work of mercy than II
il right now. with gifts OF milk
wheat. and fruit. clothing and money
in a concerted effort TO Danish irom
Armenia. Southern Russia and biDie
lands the spectres of disease and star
walton that are grasping for the lives
Of unknown thousands of destitute
women and more than 100000 helpless
orphans. ~
Under the general leadership OF Or
sherman l.. Divine. 722 Peyton build'
ing spokane, who as Northwest chair
man Of the Near East Relief, recently
investigated conditions in Armenia
this huge Northwest empire OF wealth.
is striving TO make good as the los
ter parent" of some $3.50 orphan
children of the Near East. Most OF
these are the children of Americas
Armenian allies in the World War
To do this. West Washington mus
urovide for $500; East WasnipY''
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-03

Friends of Member No. 15 have
advised him to go into politics.
They declare that his wonderful gift
of concealing the meaning of what
he says would soon make him ia
nous, nationally and International
ly. Some say he would make mo-
del national chairman for one OF
the great political parties, while
others insist that his field is the dip
lomatic service. Member No. Is
himself does not take kindly 70 such
suggestions. He declares that his
real work is in the Oakley Valley
Bootleggers' union; that it is
job for a big man-if any one
doubts il, let him try to keep good
feeling among the different factions
of the union for one month. No
Is says he never did look at life
as most people do; his great aim in
life is not money. but glory; and
what glory could be more dear to
his heart than the cheers of his fell
low bootleggers and moonshiners'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-03

Friends of Member No. Is of the
Oakley Valley Bootleggers' Union
say that he has at least fifteen
splendid orations prepared for deliv-
cry in the near future. Neighbors
have heard his typewriter going day
and night, ind they have heard the
Member rehearsing the speeches be-
fore his wife. 1t is said that these
orations are of an average length OF
one hour and eight minutes, but, as
all paragraphs are interchangeable,
any speech may be heightened or
shortened.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-03

The officers of the Oakley Third
ward Mutual met Monday night at
the home of President Elmer Craner
for the discussion of important mat
ters of business. The play, "The
Old Oaken Bucket" was read and
the parts assigned. Watch for it in
a few weeks. The amateur actors
have a surprize in store for you.
Mrs. Craner treated the officers with
delicious refreshments. consisting of
ice-cream and cake. Music and
jokes followed. A jolly time was
had by every one present.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-03

STRAYED from forest: 2 white
face steers; 1 brockleface steer, and
l red Durham heifer; all yearlings;
right ears cut off square. Please
notify Albert Anderson, Oakley, Ida
no. advertisement F3-10l
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-03

Judge" S. A. Laurance made a
trip to Burnley Tuesday in his car
and was several hours on the way
Friends had advised him to go in a
jitney, as it is not safe to venture
out in a blizzard in any other kind
of buggy. But the Judge thought
he knew best Perhaps he imagin-
ed the weather was pretty good at
Burnley, simply because it was so at
Oakley. II so, he soon learned that
there isn't enough good weather to
go around, and that Oakley is one
of the few favored spots-and that
this particular spot does not reach
TO Burley. The Judge did not get
back till next day.