davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-28
Az OFFICIAL REg-FoR-sLL

n. Primary eleci.or which VII Be
held August ist. q already beginning
70 stir 1p Candidates In nearly every
county n she STATE TIE open zea son
Ter cand5aafes begins 5s1s 1st Dur
arE she month Z june every PERSON
visiting 20 become 3 candidate for
ccuntr office nnss re & nom luas4cn
18th she Comfy CLERK. Susr lnaSicrs
1Nrxs xlcss July 1ei, az S p m n
spite q che 01frr1 heard 50 often
ato1s g. having 70 primary law. the
feet Is ttas nc a. have q primary isr
under uhsch re nafnlnage az county
end preeircs effclais sas under vAsch
any cltizen MAY aeeoznt e eanS,4a t@
fer shy such ar cfret
prssisisns 81 Our Prirsa-y Law
TIE l1aha TrinaAvF lerg IS DESTINED
% prevent fap4oient entries n can-
l,1ssas ard SO The srme tame sensible
ery citizen e. teccule g caral1ala cs
Any RECOGNIZED Po1rTac Az.
PARTY q Ak ISpEPENDE.sr CAN
plDATE
To 1ec6se q csnaitsts e any pollt-
sea party re rsrx1n g rea1lret tP-
Fe 5 N1r,s.stfo1 PAPER lcr1la-
rr1 - o cfEt4teate e. the Cernig
Caa-uner. ~ a rag8grlty u ere satu-
fera - .he ce1n-y central csmsulitss
e ths sarsy fsom w1leh re uani1a-
tie1 sa se4s1t
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ccrnsr EAelsxuan. or rnsscrlty - she
rrezsssrs Il the cor1tF c1mraistee.
cersa1csse sAsned - al ts4ss 1re req
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xazh s1ch C1E,si s4.e SEEDS sta nerni-
rafs1a
In the n1-1l-z'tC1 papers IRE can
sitsts rn1sf certify. asl8e o. a. r1use.
rex5ferue ar6 she Cf9cs sVega.. that
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r.cr-ln4iicz - q cSnaiis-e q se1as par
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tsasres ta ~ r-fere ~ rs cr1
party er5 ststl pitt tns E1sty 4i
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-28
IMMORTALITY

z gus Is att % seA 17r $50
l.sfs cva.al1 ne instructions or 'siqw
to Izrf rcreaer. From tire press dis
rasetfs & v7oEE sn tnat Mosa Alex
nser had invested q csc 1-e1e-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-28

tie said day Of hearing II the Sh7-
zH.i-e J1iInaI, 2 newspapss printed sn1
ruhi.S'-ed IN the said County OF -iueaIz
Dated April 11th, 1922
(SEALJ il Fuller.
Lf4-n5 Probate IT1,4-e
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON AP-
PLIcATiON OF GUARDIAN FOR
ORDER OF SALE REAL ESTATE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-28


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INC co. Cd
promptly d|
two days
lst Ihe Ju
J. Weir i
Boise.
John Thon
week.
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ing with TIL
Mothers D
of May. 1t il
served by e7
The Metho,
nesdav afterr
nan.
,,re to his I
asst week.
Cleora And
,persted on d
Misx Ethel
sameren, of
'eek
Mrs. Walter
; In eh c~hon
{ the death {
Elsa Cher
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-28

county Inc. thence North about ~
niles 10 the place Of beginning
EegIstrar: Ms La p 49,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-28
SF1(1
The War
ternoon wit
Earnest q
shone tendi|
CLEANING

If you SCI
post to thd
INC CO., Cd
ing, altering
promptly dI
two days
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

Colorado Spring, Colo, Jan. 12--Never before have the stock growers Of the country been confronted v'-h as many or -.s serious n-obla-us as those bail- faced today. Senat-r John B Eea3ricl of Wy oEning told the American Live Stock As- sociatfon in com eulon here today.
 "The solution or cur t8sE.' said Sen stor Kendric1. '-t a'-ne the liae of Ta- tent and courageous l9peration on the past of aT Le. t not he said that tae -aborers are re-F or lacking in diligence
 Senator EorCricE voiced his approval of what is known as the aar.cgltara. hIoc in tho Senate when he said
 The ur1a-eo- of o5l7.uirg madisica- tions i1 tre tarisr hil favorable te the wool growers and live stock producers is increased by Lla fact that ue3rlT eF- cry member -' +a e1-l-i.=. - .rrral Bloc t= l1 favor o such And may sl- hero tn7t,tre mea35 5rs rr -rf= U-ar ts -a~ucs a'm15. CEel- south. a- '-~rie- s~-sl.1E ? even ru-- -~ o9 ue- srs f both uel--
 .-77s ..-s os f,s group Of men ara nor r-e.H t.r.- rr attitude r-4ar - 07- .r-f-an tr f-s- Of any l"a -a~r-. tsv a7g0 - ...v-+----- s.-- ar--es r1r the welfare 1 Ink a.--- ar ar- --.a0 CT --a-.r @ car- ue rar.r politics ana mara c.7sna3 a7at .t- --r.-.e. or -ra f- r. --1 .=-.--- .r e-..- -r tr-- -- been .t..-..rs r e
 limited r..- for .rr.3 livestock
 S-s- .fs-lr
 .--
 .-. -~. TO
 
 .f- .- .-F --"
 aH.
 .-=..-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
sEs BURNED OVER
 1a-G5o ACRES IN STATE

iJ-b0O <AthIAS 1N~ STAKE During 1921 an area of 19,s5o, acres burned over by forest fires in Con nee gut doing damage to property con e4atirely. estimated at $70,000, accord 3 q statement given out Wedn esday moon by State Forester Austin F. at 3 meeting of the state fire war ejl in the state forester's office h nl.i park Hartford. Many of these grned areas considerably over 10S and it will be the aim ot the ,de- aaQt tais year to keep all fires that break out within an area Of 100 inc most se this aim in mind, a plan vss -c3 by Mir. Hawes for the appoint 15u additional fire wardens In the a.. giving each a smaller territory. le could cover conveniently. This n met with the approval of the fro CTS present. a appointment of these men was au- e by the legislature. The state 60Hsbt enough equipment to supply 0 additional wardens and at the tne leave equipment in the hande present wardens, who will bs as equipment men, and will have 7f all the parapnernalia and wiil yoes5le for seeing that each asf has sufficient equipment to meet needs of Ii. district. s
 equipment secured by tho state of 2 single foresters' spray one to be furnished to every fir sn and Q supply of wire broo4ns ana The spray pump is used ,ts tha blazing underbrush or what may be burning in order that thi may throw sand or dirt on. th, smother it. This is the fir4t tim, has ever supplied the fire VAT "lh equipment, due to the snfal ion for such work.
 la w2rdens will be paid BIO Dc 5 cover any expenses they ms, 1aer work while they will 5. tla rate of 50 cents an hour 3o
 they put in actual fire flsht.n, wing on their duties. These war also authorized to call on ai between the ages of IS and 50. | - in ezJngushing fire, such ne, paid at he rate of 30 cents an houi pays all such expenses, but . 1l taa year is reimbursed for one e expenses incurred in hghtin
 each county. o..
 u-t-ag the statistics on the for
 year, NIr. Hawes stated tfa a15 fires reported. g per cen, yu-eI 10 railroads, 8 per cen aHa causess F per cent to. h brush, , per cent. to camper balance to miscellaneous cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
SERIOUS Pa0BLEnIS 0F STOCK GROuftEEI1S2

program is the enactment Of a law that will prove a more permanent system Of credits for producers Of live stock than are HOW available. We have at this tfrna one Hf the most effective systems Of corn m1rcial credits enjoyed by any ot erert nations The Farm Loan Aet has provided a fstriy satisfactory method as r7a1iH~ loans based upon landed sccuri ties. but no system Of credits has - been provided that wiu afford to sto men 16as91aoe access to Oanob tI1 at low rates Of Interest and coTer'ng necess ny period Of time required in the production Of live stock"
 Tn talking of the railToad situation as it concerns livestock raisers, Sln2 Ie1dri-z said. "0ne of the many eaus that have contributed so largely to the distress and disc0urar cement of lisa e- producers has been the unjust as we fug believe. the unnecessary i1 crease fin Grefzht rates"
 n market receipts, Ea7a- t-r Eeu lr5-'- said: "One of the most aa r'ouz C-asltous demanding atteat our hands is tdat' Of congesteJ reeeH 'a our markets. T. is reas0nabl6 17 1s- aE thEt stabilized receipts wog+5 g aer toward stabMzing prices. II is h -oUiEg more and mere apparent
 Hraeat need for some fc-ra aI c.ez action 1v which rRCei0ts 5n 1r.
 uar ha more evenly dislri5ut
 iro es innate would lr0
 ta tae heaviest osses sustain ael-ra1 are oeeaaioned throuah ar eerze= system of mar}- a 10- tho problems which H 10 we must first content
 au a5jgstnGeal ul
 VIII he based upon equity ar
 would seem inn erative chat prom z. such steps as seem a3T
 bringing sleA influences
 e regGlata inc v1 oar markets.
 ea-a- on with @
 our industry we must ter
 tua-a influences as We hs-
 sing the ccnsoupti70 @
 0Ha 5aul for 1ur nr7du-ts"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

M,. Va; 2.S0 ?. m. address, Producing Healthy Lambs, George Smith. Amherst Mass. 3.15 T. m. address, Field Work h Connecticut. Past, Present and Future. F E. Begg, sheep specialist, Connecticut Agricultural college.
 Prizes offered by the Connecticut Sheep Breeders association are as follows: , cFsne Wool-First So, second s, third a2. fourth s1, fifth Si.
 , Medium Wool--First s. second S3, third g, fourth sl, fifth $1.
 Dressed Lamb-First s10. second s5. third sS, fourth s2, fifth s1. ., Dressed A1utton-First S10, second S, third s, fourth $2. fifth S1.
 Exhibits are to be sent prepaid ad- iresSed in caro of R. E. Begg. state arnc-y', Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

aues s4sssls. .,.Tsss. ssssirsAi,s,. i, ;.as. viii come rs.So9s> u1Ssnk, oA aay sos4 preys6- ed the mspasses;zsfs 5. csnntte.t1s.aits .its viii furnish the fre15Et.s,- !, .gns, people 'oi .aessA saa. fsftes, AmsrsA vant. Afnata{n Spa1h- @M ,ae, nor Rico. .TasF shss, &8sloda. sp, ,hnr HAsy de not. xaak ,sss S ssssss1. sssSer: They want whatsEsk tshay sEAM sp4 ssr- pees a tsa sne4ss,t3s Ss sass rssslissie :" ssE. wroq rf'res ea nse gar. eeces iuss sa ssseh ss 9s9s ,aesesfhsz rtsl. ss.g asss. stAesss spspS sslA d 6esss ses sss x.s' saes. s.xE' ls.sss ss sas ,ssse .s .ss, tn Eew yo-a tNers ss Stssl .sa;ssS1s pFs. duets fcr sstsamert. eH1s.Asss & New Lenaas, thsN iss sN.S S9Axst N1A ts EsrT3ats tas saPtsReH .Ns stsensJ for sueh .a Nns, .k, rs1N bNt ;ssaia6 nofs eeononaicaf so 5opsyate nssa Rev kssden than from New fark,,s,< ...s.,.
 /, :.aes yas,t apaas aossas ss. .tkss essaaii- saii tries. have then. pieeea ih tx ,asscp windows on display, erssts., an. inseresl in then ,sHa erassa yvin as,iis,.. 7. turssd tssssa .isis \ X : .ssa | ga xss r,si st 6 trade is essabi,sAed the stcxnsAss iias Tin became q resiikf,a y.,4 ......,s5,,ys
 = The eeunss,es .NklcS h Hss.ruiszl, msgtioned 4, as S5n2ss 6s4tsNss Ar .txa sossesing of, ttrsas seissIsss ,srs tks fsi. loving whosn, rate, ,as e5eksnss A ,asssii back to norraA since ,iha, -Yns, ,A A6d -sh, only ,eorntrtes h issi, ssggsien, HAee sst
 of excaagge is aaywhssss Scar tfs s0E nal: nal: eelo1nssss Colo Esa~yafa. rsnaIa , vaser, cnha, ara Assls lsa asn,.,
 ha1s & ss'aolissse AensgSs xAA ses.l
 ing sfs sss assass4 ss: s.ss ef ssss asss A yes e
 osg sssy Ssvs ss sssa r ssssss,. sse ese hsI 4
 raid that ,ihs sYsits6 ssaals geyszSsssr
 i4 ii close toteh ysish shsss eountrie
 through theiy. eonMils and AhSo<mat!o
 eaa st :. estsiss8 ,tmsa .NsssloSsrp. is
 fo1natiaa Whseh los1i msSahcs4rssa
 not seen iatereStes easrsh h svsl 'fal cDRessstssla Sstsl k sia: :. tfss d. l nan& S95 spsds <. .tesTps h., ,is .aS ts 10 to tssow. yaur, Eosds aa6 ,R. kks x.a good are suitable eo. sfhA eptntry and th prices right. thsys ia. 10 ,q,sas.on shAa, ever but tkat, Eo66 .trsd1, wifi ,nstus p6n.. bs afsasa. G ansy tSis Sts Tss. sssss.sssEr SSss Avssss $, sxE1 r,
 fs''IsR s psnss.sss As tsa.s s.s -;ss s.sss @ 1ss aaoss- NJ ssoS I oEnsG :i M ss,,ss Ksss gns &
 1s4a es f'' k. a Ssssssf;. s ..s,ss sa sss VI VI
 s5sss aase7i ss1l ssa:sssfs ss' eaa .sEss ee, nec;icit people. In EofhR ansr tass ssni American. trade
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

States Secret Service. has sent circu- lar to police ci-ie-s, asking cooperation.
 According to Agent AIcGralh, the rais- ing Of the bills is well dane They ara genuine S5 federal reserve notes. with the numerals 20. pasted over the nu- morals "5" and with twenty pasted over tho word "flvc'' on the front and back.
 Tt c-nears that the persons involved have had inc numlcais and the word l. twenty printed and they are very siTn4- lar to Inc numerals and lettering of tho genuine SO blEs'' the the circular
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Bible study at '. NL c. A.

An Example of Supreme Love 10 Christ was the interesting topic at the mems Bible study at tho local oTung Mems and the scripture used in the discussion was the 12tn chapter e John, verses 1 10 T. where We read the story of Jesus being entertained by Martha and Mary. and where Mary demonstrated 'hsr in- tauzc love for her Lord
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
sSs.:s EIsssSS.s z Nss

The coaaeetieat, sSstp Rsssdssx ssss- sss, cistion., 6s FsseH Fse9g ppStsnes 5, prez- idsnt E to hsvA !ts anauai. .jattsiss ThqysaS5 Jan. g. at tAe ssate afno.5 at KastforH. ..,.....,..s k,,..
 The srqSr-aasr; ts ! n. s,is,nss :assss- ing. report Of sscresafS. pSorr of tseas- ure-, election as .oAesfs; iils x. m. re- port of conin..tse oX,s taahdfsetere Q. wool. A. C.. siarnsr:: stetp: I,ss P. n.. address. sheep Business fsr TSls setsis1 a ses IL. E. [. stRH. Asstsatorn,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
rrCTT SAMPLES ARE NEEDED IN SOUTH AMERICA

aeaI thing for Connecticut to do if they would set as of any magniture with A1erica and South AmeriG5n go get in more direct touck people of those countries By uaies of their products to 5---fas and having them lGe stores and shops. :.
 inc cluN Of the address to the a Rotary club at the Hotel by aenor Frederick Rico of who is in the business de- pert trade. .,. 9 declared that there would Tor steamship line to 6A there were no cargo for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
H.;.,p. r.as,aJ n.s.,,o >ot,.

--Acl1-quick artists in the guise f pa@ers CT ratsed federal reserve bank nrtes have made their appearance in force tare1zhout Massachusetts and in the ef- fert to bag the pests, John J. 1lctzrsth, head Of tho Boston office of the United
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
THG --.l-
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Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

Of finance par   and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

tH Z,ss51. DYES HELD E dor s8-1a'lad '.hig sal1l.a r-lyaz we-a he'd in o.ecl, by oac o control Tuesday W3ea aa upJW gasJaI Idlng rec9-r- oa the state bQaE'' of 1i~~Ell. l.r--5=s5 5on5~ Bennett and -ar Sur-as ulu -l ue- week and ar Lake cHitr
 9cz e oyas
 u next sa7.u tn#e4 sl.gatan EaaG board a- anes had for l Ea1u..
 5NH ta z5.1aa
 taa Gs
 ..Ilr bank U Da
 from 2,000
 ---' r. the
 ~ Ea"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
,nse to. the s.abilizaticn in foreign

response to tho sLabilizaticn in foreign exchange rates.
 Strong features e the rail group were Great Northern 7's, which tcuciled III 1-2, new high; Northern Pacific sixes, New York Central .1's New York, Ontario and Western refunding 4's, St. Louis Southwestern As, Baltimore and Ohio gold As and Pennsylvania gold Ts, the two latter also at new highs
 Third Avenue adjustment 5's reached their highest point in several years on reports of a prospective resumption in dividend payments, but they weakened toward the close.
 French government 1-2's and $ and the various French municipal issues were firm, together with City of Prague T 1-2's, which slumped perceptibly yes- terday on the withdrawal of syndicate support. Brazil 7's were at 8 new low, and weakness was also shown in the other issues of that republic.
 Liberty prices held firm except for the inactive first second convertible ifs which dropped 70 points. Dealers re- port that large blocks of Liberty issues are being offered for sale in the coal mining districts, indicating weakening of the striking miners cash reserves.
 Total sales (par calue) were $I3,S01,- o00
 The only important new issue today was the 5000, 900 first mortgage six per cent sinking fund gold bond of the Long Bell Lumber company, which was offered at 96 to yield 6.55 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
CLOSING SESSION OF ANNUAL
 CONVENTION OF K. OF c.

Atlantic City, N. J.. Aug s-Every anti-Pelietier and anti-Flaherty resolu- tion introduced at the closing session of the fortieth annual convention of the Knights of Columbus was defeated to- night during an all day session in which vigorous speeches for and against the resolution were reported to have been bade After adjournment, however, the dove of peace hovered over the gathering, and everybody cheered and shook hands
 The meeting was held behind closed doors.
 There were eleven anti-Flaherty and anti=Pe1letier resolutions introduced and these were reduced to one, which was finally rejected.
 next place of meeting. The consesus of Montreal or Boston.
 The supreme board of directors was authorized to proceed with its plan to create great national correspondence school open to all. The plan is an out growth of the correspondence si1OoI opened at the knights headuuarters in New Haven last January and operated free for the veterans of the war. AL l ready 35.000 veterans have enrolled in i the school which provides tuition in 31 courses.
 The establishment of a junior order l of the Knights of Columbus for Catholic l boys of the United States and Canada was one of the principal subjects of
 discussion. It was decided that the
 movement should be referred to a spe. 1 cial committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
A1AnKEr WAS BuoYANr

New York, Aug. s.-The general trend in today's restricted trading on the New York stock exchange was upward interest centering in the oil shares and a few of the high grade indusurlals and speciallies for which there has been sood investment demand.
 Wall Streets optimistic view of the ItrIke situation and the Improvement in foreign exchanges were rehectad in the strength of opening prices After the overnight orders had been disposed of jle market lapscd Into pronounced dull ness which wac relieved during the noon hour by Ea attack of the short interests.
 However. good support was forthcom- ing and prices rallied and held steady to rse end.
 Mexican Petroleum was the individual feature. showing a net gain of 6 l-4 points for the day Other foreign oils I;rengthensd in sympathy. Domestic pills aso advanced in the face of further price cuts for crude oil a1l gasoline, substantial gains being recorded by Tex ag company. Cosden and Phillips Pet-ole- un This unlocked for strenE1a was at t.lbuted in some quarters to the covering os short contracts.
 Low grade rails were i7 good de- n anu. Chicago and Alton shares showing conspicuous strength in this group Oth- eI rails held firm on limi-sd dealings. R ports have been current that many of tis high grace rail and industrial t .cks traded in recently have been ac- ,r liu ated by strong interests and rshdrawn from the market, diminishing ihs floating supply.
 Sugar socks were strong on reports Of increased prices for crude and refined nreducts and statistics inLlclt nS that the available Cuban sufply will be virt- ually exhausted before ths new crop IS reauy for the market. C1bln-Am"rican Sugar was at a new high for the year and other issues of that sr0Ip hardened ln sympathy.
 Msrcuan- -ising shares were in good danrand. Woolworth. Julius kayser ard Kssllinson rising to new high levels for IgZ2 Other strong spots were Ameri- can Car and Foundry. Federal Mining and Smelling common and preferred, St Louis and Southwestern. United Frui1 and Western Union.
 Shipping shares, led by Internationa Mercantile preferred, and equipments like American and Baldwin Locomotive were inclined to heaviness. Total sale' approximately 900 shares.
 Call money opened and held at pei cent. Time money was n fair demand with DO change in rates.
 A better tone prevailed in the foreig1 exchange market, marked improvement
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Despite big expert buying, wheat averaged lower ip prIce today touching a fresh bottom record for the season. Selling pressure from the new crop was heavy. The market closed unsettled at 1-2c net decline to 1-8c advance, with September S1.05 S-S to $105 1-2 and December S1.07 3-s to SLOT 1-2 Corn finished unchanged to 5-Sc down, oats lost shade to S-S o 1-2, and provisions .c to 2Sc.
 Lowest prices of the day in the wheat market were reached soon after the op- ening, and 1t was then thas the export buying set in. About 1,l0o,3o9 bushels were purchased here for shipment to Europe, and 500,oOO more a! the Atlantic seaboard. As a result of this stimulus, all deliveries of wheat here rallied tc above yesterdays closing quotations, but the bulge led to increased selling and brought about another setback in values.
 Arrivals here were large, totaliing 500
 carloads. Primary reciepts, taken as a 1 whole, were again in excess of the ag- 1 gregate a year ago, the exc .ss however 1 being only 10000 bushels. Weather con- i ditions in the harvest region were favor l abel, and rains in Canada put an enc l to talk of damage by drought. 1 Corn and oats, declined with wheat anC
 as a result of rains in tho southwes
 that were of benefit to growing corn. l Provisions were weak in the absence i of any special demand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04

near New Haven, Colonel Forbes said that the overhead expense is excessive ly high He said the rental of the in- stitution is now $S5,O00 a year. and that he had been given to unde rstand that a purchase price of $7,TOO,0O has been asked Allingtown hospital had only 150 beds he said and for the same price
 the government could buy a hospital with 500 beds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04

ment made by Colonely Charles R. Bur pee, head of the U. s. Veterans Bureau of Washington, D. C., tonight.
 Colonel Forbes said that under no condition would ex-service men be all lowed to act in strike breaking capaci- ties or enter the service of the railroads until every phase of the strike has been settled. He said hat the railroads would undoubtedly give employment later to many disabled ex-service men who are now receiving training, but until the strike is at an end they will not be per mitted to take up railroading. Colonel Forbes has 1000 employees, all ex-ser- vice men, under his supervision.
 Speaking of the Allingtown hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!

abroad being reflected here. Sterling advanced quarter of point, while con tinental bills showed a gain of b 10 points. German marks made net re- covery of over 8 cent, being quoted at 13 3-S cents hundred when tine market closed Canadian exchange was at discount of only 5-16 of lne per cent. a new high record.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
CONDITION OF NEW YORK
 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK


 New York, Aug 3.-The statement of conditions of the federal reserve bank of New York, at the close of business on August g. shows:
 Total gold reserves ,taS,57s,245.sS. Total reserves $1,1S9,l59,2S7.13 Bills discounted. secured by govern mem war obligations, for members s22,- O36, ,47S,73.
 All others $16,844,sS3.6O.
 All others $16,844,SS3.S0.
 Bills bounght in open market s33.331,- S5SO0.
 Total bills on hand sT2.212,715.33. Total earning assets $2G3.74t ,465.33. Uncoilected items $40, 457, ,072.41. Due to members: Reserve account $746, ,S80.643.S9. F. R. notes in actual circulation, SG23,- 044,159.00.
 Ratio of total reserves to deposits and F. R. notes liabilities combined, S6.o per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
Chicago Grain Market.
WESTERN RAILROADS HAVE
 RECRUITED 15,259 sHOPMEN

Chicago, Aug. (By the A. P.).- Western railroads with headquarters In Chicago added 15,259 shopmen to their forces between July 25 and Aug. 2, said a statement issued today by the western presidents committee on public relations of the Association of Railway Execu- tives. On July 25, according to the state ment. western roads had 44.501 men in their shops, and on Aug. 2 tine number was 59,760. The daily increase of men returning to work or being hired. the statement indicated, ranged between 1,6O0 and 1000 men