Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 22, 1919 · page 6

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘SENTINEL

 

“H-

 

 

. commit.”
’ , JAN. 22, 1919

V, the purpose of especially line breeds

‘ NORWALK 2 ct poultry. To further the cause but. i

 

 

ftho Associated Press.

 

 
 
 
 

now; published herein.

 

 
 
 
 

e 81?:
non onus

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

W

THRIFT LOANS.

 

by the Thrift Stamp method

may enough i

and interest on demand.
ethos to do is t

i-ce andlask for his money.

the, money. and needs all

see. , In fact. he has been countin
at the final war bill's..-

re»f‘in.four or five years, giving the
tier his principal plus compound in-
est ate liberal rate. Uncle natural-
expected that the lenders would be
lafied to wait until the war was

r 6,
M'more of these tiny government
are-presented for payment. the
.blgbbnds the public will be call~
bn -t0.buy in the forthcoming Vic.-
:Loan. Uncle has to have the
éy'sb‘mehow or other

h'lbOlle. as Well as unpntriotic.
cash in one's stamp collection for
thingbut a. real emergency. Jay
oliused to say, “The easiest way to
money. is to save it.” And surely
storms never so easy and profitable.
ay of saving money offered to peo-
inpxii'oderate circumstances as this
I meant—tn Stamp method.

Bacall of turning in their books,
pie ought to be pasting more

in them.
-—-———-——o——~———-

GTORY LOAN PRIZES.

t toGerman guns, German hel—
"the choice. war trophies. And
ersons, for themselvves, prefer
e eta. A Big Bertha. or even a

 

 

on, everybody is going to have a.
\to get a. spiked helmet. Frank
V .. , federal director of publicity
he Victory 'L‘oan that' is to be is-
' prril, announces that he has

bad "campaign. The order.is
Hath-Pershing has plenty of
Some are brand new. from the
;,storehouses. and others are
tfloflelds. stained and rush
tidied. All 01' (.th will

an

m to be allotted to fed:

1&1:th subscription ,qun-
begiven as brizes for the
' Elle .by the selling teams,
Whiz.» Tho-so was: rel.-

hair immensely in putting

. meow FRANCE?
' xtnouemontamotr

Mao, and. particularly. it

 
 
 
 

What! Press is exclusively;
.. ‘ “ tor publicat on o : . .
'0 dispametgligs credited to, it or my will be welcome to spite of the fact

3' in this paper and use; that the brown egg is more common

a Residence—14924- .
_Hanager'a Residence—

Made of thousands of people;
' eir loose change to Uncle. .
a mg: m .‘ Some new labor saving deVlCe or a
been taking back their loans. it; mechanical
V 0 do it because Uncle greater human ens'oyment or comfort
' keeps his promise to' give every W’Convenience» should get busy‘ right
J. . . ,

. r' , e cash value of his loan, prim, .

46" m ‘ All the' 101! attorney renewing the recent re-
0 take his War. DOrt of the United States Commission.

rings Stamps to the nearest post-z

t. iavsomewhat annoying. howeverv

Unoi Sam, because he has already!
' 9 the struction needs are so great and ur-

additional loans of the. same. sort,
greater volume than ever, to help

Having arranged a line system by
'“hich the War Savings Stamps ma-

- » i
l' and the maturity period coma

ortar, would clutter up tlre~

ed 80,000 helmets for distribution'

, strict headquarters in,

 
 
 
 
 

tons are Sold for ten cents apiece”:
lEach buttonbears the. picture of. thioi

idomestic fowl and the words, “i have: ‘
Prop-mi chicken. in France." Needless to?
nun-H:

asay. the fund is popular. Americans}
I

tare inclined to be geenrous underi
.moat circumstances, but picturesque:

’ generosity is especially appealing.

‘ Although the

i
: French

I
l
l
t

fowls lost and

bio-of republication of t-pe- among them.
Matches herein are also ’3‘: \Vhile the people of this country are:

i “adopting" French orphans. and send—v

MIT—TEE: ing choice trees and shrubs to. the de-

of!

ivastated villages and orchards

3 France, chickens to the farmyards and

i food to the hungry, they gain a deep-

!er appreciatioh of what those allies
‘have suffered and what they have
achieved. There'is warmer friendship

in every heart for these homely gifts.
_..—_.—._————._——-
; THE INV=ENTOR'_S CHANGE.

Anyone who has a bright idea for

appliance making for

"' away perfecting his invention. A Bos-

‘er of. Patents. says that never in all
'history has there been a more. propi-
i tious era; for the inventor.~

' In Europe particularly,.where recon-

~~ - ; eat, an thing that will help to save
b'hehas on hand to pay current ex: 3 . y .
' g; labor and cost, that wrll tend to in-l
is

icrease and facilitate production,
lbound to find a warm reception.

2 the use of all kinds of machinery at
Zborne, in the office and in the factory.

’ People turn eagerly to the handy de-

3 vice that lightens theday’s tasks and
. leaves them a little more time and a.

:little. more energy for planning future
it is to be hoped. however.
would ht- inventors will not be en-

"Clllli‘llgt’d by this announcement to put Mal-"HY °f A” Liberty L°3"3 Placed:

? on the market a greater percentage of
lilllt‘-\\'ti>lin;’. spzu-e-t-luttering and ut-

fterly useless'nppliancos than are al-

i ready (hero for the innocent victim to

hunt-hast». curry home and never use.f
a

___.____..,___.___._

i i

WOODS AND WATER.

; The spread of t't‘irosti‘y knowledeo
has made the general public familiar
,with the value of forest preservation.
,Neuriy everybody knows that woods.
5 besides providing timber supply. serve
: as sponges to catch and hold moisture.
a uniform

But this

.1 fact is generally thought. of only on .21

l
,’ thereby helping to provide

‘ water supply the year round.

,bitx scale. as applying to large areas.
gThe individual farmer or other prop
Eerty—owner seldom tries to adapt. the
f principle to the use of his own family.
The department of agriculture. in
one of its farmers‘ bulletins. points out
. that almost; any wood lot. even asmall
one, may be made serviceable in this
‘way. ~ Nearly everyone has —obsei‘\'e(l
Esprings in the woods which were no
. failing while they were surrounded by
itree‘s, but went dry when the. trees
1 were. cut down. The same is likely to
.-be true of a well.

The moral is, pre-

,well; and if there are no trees there,

plant them. The more the better.

. —~————O————~—
TRAVELLED 23,750 Miles

5 ‘ :ro HAVE H18. Humour
3 PORT CHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 22.—-
'Dr. George Nelson Dolbeck, who died.
~at his home, No. 111 East Tweniy~
I eighth street, New York, and was bu-
, ried yesterday at: Ticonderoga. his
birthplace, formerly lived here, and
for nineteen. years traveled to this
*3 town every two weeks to have his hair:
v cut. , 5 1’
I Dr. Dolbeck was eccentric in many
, respects. especially concerning thecut

. l

of his hair.

 

 
 

 
 

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_MQNTANA

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

I D A Ho scum DAKOTA

 

WYOMING V

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

he.»

you

«out.

treasured flocks of,
destroyed _

through the war laid only whit: eggs.
it is probable that: the American poul—f

and a more sympathetic understanding

5

serve the grove, around your spring or 081 year ending November

.1916.

After moving from this,

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

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E ARIZONA
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BLACK INDICATES STATES THA'r
HAVE JiOT RATIFIED meUMJ
,MEN MENT

mers '._ stones m1 um:
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Continued from First Page.‘

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years. Comptroller “'iliiams' term be—J 3'9“" of war and crisis.

[.an February 3. 1914
National Banks in War Time

I The Comptroller reviewe the activi-
ties of the national banks during the?

period of the war.

mands upon the capital and banking;
resources of the: country have been; ll‘
unparallelled, and that “the financial ; of a
strain upon us would have wrecked gig]?
' i . .
llggngia 0:93:53: {31:33:55 01:? miner yeamthe arm amaze has gene same period seasonal: or na-
governed by conservative and estab— ., been reduced to three one-thousandthgtiorgl bank notes, $334,403,925 of Fed-,
Ilished principles or finance and no-Of One per cent. This means that an leral Reserve Notice, and $3,336,025 of
(system, however merinoriohs. could insurance pram-n: I30 per- million Federal Reserve Bank Notes. Thelatg.
have survived such strain had not dollars O! deposits would ”9 sumcient :" portion of ihGFEdmi Reserve Notes
its component parts been operated and ‘ to guarantee the deposit: a all

 
 
 

CO LO RADO

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

\

GAIN IN YEAR

lOWA

 

NE

iLLmOlS

 
 
 

KANSAS Missoum

 
 
 

OKLAHOMA

 
 
 

ARKANSAS

Iitics of failed national banks to the
;total liabilities of all: national banks
:was. only .004” per cent, or four one.
ithousamltha of one per cent. in other
iWords, the percentage of the liablli~
tbilities- of all national banks in 1883
Iwas 500 times more than in the past
,Losses to Depositors From Failed
f Banks Reduced to OnsNinth

‘ ' ‘ of Fowl-"tours:

In the 33 years. prior to'the out.-

tom 0: failed 0% to w deposits
naflv’onab bonito was twenty-l
one-thousandtha of one per
Duringgtbo past. (Durand one-

KEtl‘ii’gwl

Tausessifi

W GWA'

 
 

 

mat“
out1 it

.bank resources from, June, 1913, to
'November 1, 1918. was'8,785 million
gdollars or 79 per cent.

In the five years 1914 to 1918 the
records report the failure of 314 state

[ties of the failed banks to total lia-'banks, savings banks and loan and. _'

trust companies. In the same period
there were 66 national bank failures.
iin the calendar year 1918 there was
only one national bank failure.
Currency issued By the Comptroller’s
Office During Final Year

, During the fiscal year ending 0cm»; ;
He says the de- break of the war in July, 1914, the av- ; ber 31, 1918, the-Comptroller of. the ,.
‘ eragn percentage of losses to. deposi- Currency issued. $260,155,140 of 113-;

Itional bank notes. 81.781.663.720 of
,Federal Reserve Notes
t660 of Federal Room
'and the Currency Bureau. redeemed in

-_; tionai banks against loss provided the iity or gold. or gold. certificates and pa-
3315:.th«ghiggnagcftgglfiggsgl‘g 31);; percentage at less shown in the past; per secured. by Government bonds.

supreme demands of the hour.
“Through these trials
says he. “the. national banks of the

'In country and our Federal Reserve Sys—E
i’ this country. too, the ice is broken for $231322: Kgiieflrgéfllgfifig‘ (1322‘; .
period of stress and strain to the ;be able to inform the Congress of the .089 thefie'mm and extend the in‘
highest figures ever attained, the nagadmirable efficiency With which the :creased facilities to their cusbomera.

tionai bank resources on Novembermifl-ionfli banks. are Mill: .conducted;
land of the commendable patriotiam‘

this

J. 1918. being $19.821,404.000."
World War and Civil War Financing

rom- and one-half years is maintained.

. "‘Co tranceCom "menu tb Nathan! '
and tests. ' I"? p o iconferring upon national banks all the! '

. al Banker; Upon Thais-fat» *
riotiom and Public oer.
vice
. "It is deeply gramme." says he. "to

; and zeal with which they have re-

l. Trim Powers For National Bank:
Attention is called; to the legislation

Itrust powers which. may be exercised
;by State. banks. The hope is express-
:ed that the national banks will our

 

. NewNationnl Banknoinanized
Charters were granted during the.
'year to 164 new national banks, Mon“

: . ' dine with 15 new national:
Compared wooded to» the unprecedented calls tana I.“ . _ . _ .

During the past eighteen months‘WhiCh‘ have been made “WI? them in banks, Oklahoma, 13" California, .13’
this country has raised through bond the past Year of D9 1 Mid extreme Arkansas and Texas, 10 each. Minx»,

issues an amount more than six times

rates of interest not one-halt as high
as those paid during that period.

Through National Banks

. The (‘omptro‘ilbr’shows that of the failure and the increased and increas— fitffizr- Applications for 22 were '9'. 3 pkg“. M. '1'. Fine Dessert for ......... 25:

$11,0(lOfiOOJlOO of lePl‘ly Bonds plac- mg confidence they enjoy are attribut- ~ . . . . . """"""""

cd more than eight and a half billion able to the keen and personal-interest State B‘M“ Cougggi Into National) 2 PkES: Shredded Wheat Blscu’tts ................. ~ . . . 250

dollars. or 50 per cent. wore. marketed and painstaking attentionof directors, , ' .

through the instrumentalily 0f the "a- . supplemented and stimulated by Strict The records show that stnce 1900 a 3 pkgs. Shaker Salt for ............................... 25c

tional banks. {supervision and the more rigid exam- "““l of 2-W3 State banks and private 1 31138. Yellow Corn Meal . .- ........................... 25':
Summarizing the year's results, the iuaiions made possible under the hro~ hanks have-converted into or reorgan- 2 pkgs. None Such Mince Meat r'

Comptroller shouts that: \ isioiw of the Federal Reserve Act. ‘7‘”! “5 national banks, the total “a?" n . . """""""""""" 250
First. The msourcea of the nation- Federal Control of Railroad. and the “‘1 “I ”19 State banks “3‘15 converting " lbs‘ Fancy “Ole Gmm Rice -------------- ‘ ........ 250

:ll banks have now attained figures Financial Situation "“ i‘ctlrganlamg amounting it) more 2 cans Golden Pumpkin for .

m-vcr before approximated. ' The Comptroller states that the ink» ”1““ *0” nullion dollars: 2 J" """"""""" ' """" 25"
Second. Although the volume of, ma om“ of the railroads of the coun-’ All of t::a:agteizng 313‘; in {he me'd lily Jen for --------------------------------- 25c

business trapsacted throughout the 5 try in 1918 averted a. financial cams» . , ea an Perrin' » 53: ~ ‘ . .

country has been unprecmiented, and tropho and made. possible the suc~ country 1““.ng m the“- title the word a “force erbhne Sauce """""""" 250

d
before. yet throughout the year money
rates have been maintained in every
section or the country on a nernml has.
is, and Very legitimate industry has
been‘cnabled to obtain funds needed
for its operation at favorable rates.

Third. The ursurious and exorbi-
tant rates formerly charged in remote
districts have been steadily subsiding.
(‘omplaints of usury are. fewer than
over before.

Fourth.
serving more cIOsely the provisions of
the national banking.r act. and the
rules and regulations of the Comp-
troller's Ofllce.

Fifth. Coincidently with the closer
adherence to the law the earnings of
the national banks, both grass and
net, b
one year.

Sixth. Despite the strain and
usual demand upon the banks in the
calendar year 1918, there was no fail-
ure of any national bank throughout
the entire country east. of the Rocky
Mountains, and in the entire country
only one national bank failure, a
small bank in California. In the [is

emands for capital greater than ever '

The banks have been ob-5

ave exceeded thoseof any prcvi. .

un- '

trial."

l days and enjoying. recreational hours. as great as was raised during the four ,Good Results Duo Lat-3.11 Reining-cg.
that years of the Civil W'ar ,and largely at!

merit of. Clear Supervision By
Director. .
i The Comptroller states a large part

i .
I

tioual banks, their imulu‘hty from

cess of the Third and Fourth Liberty
Loans and the. winning or the war. lie
declares that the future prosperity of
the country will depend largely upon
the correct solution of the.
problem. He shown that for the year
3 19]); the railroads ot‘ the country one
pended from their receipts. for wages,
materials used in operation, construc-
tion, etc., about $5,000,000,000.
Banking Power of the United States
' Surpasses All Previous Records
The banking power of the l'nitcd
States represented by the capital sur-
plus, profits, circulation and deposits
of all national banks and reporting
State banks, trust companies, etc, as
Well as capital Government and re-
serve deposits of the Federal Reserve
banks and Federal Reserve Notes in
circulafion. amount-d. in June,-1918, to
339.082 million dollars, an increase 015
the year‘ of 4,609 million dollars or 13
per cent. Since June, 1914, the estimat-
ed banking pQWer of the United States
has grown from 24,340 million dollars
.10 39,082 million dollars. or approxi-
mately 60 per cent. in the flour year
period against an increase in the pre-
ceding four year period of

of the present pt‘Osperity of the 113-.

railroad '

,‘esota. Pennsylvania and North..Da.ko-‘
ita, 8 national banks each. Applica-'
itions were received during the fiscal
,year ending October 31,1918. for 237
“charters hr, new national banks, 193
applications being approved and char-
ters issued for 164 banks as stated

"German" or words of like. import.
changed their titles, 29 such changes
helm: made in the fiscal year.
Legislation Recommended
The Comptroller repeats his recom‘
mondalions for legislation regarded as
necessary for the protection of the
stockholders and depositors of the ha-
tionai banks and for the public benefit,
{including the recommendation for the
insurance or guarantee of all national
2 bank deposits of $5,000 or less, and he
presents arguments in support of the
thirty recommendations which be sub-
mits.’ ‘ E
Marvelous Growth of Our Banking in
the United States Since 1900 ‘
Perhaps nothing could illustrate
more vividly the amazing growth
‘which this country has made since
1900 than the bank figures compiled in
this report, which show that the ag-
gregate resources of~all the banks of
the United Sta'ies. including national
banks, State banks, savings banks, re-
porting private banks and loan and
gtrust companies, which in 1900
iamounted to only 10,785 million dol-
;lars, amounted in June. last. to a

l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, and 362.2343-{1é
Bank noteen

t.
I
t.

na» ‘ was issued principally upon the uncur- l

, :

l"

‘nues derived by the Government from

vr
in

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Beautiful Garments in Serge. Taffeta. Velveteen.
' ”Satin. Georniette and Rich Velvets

“I”

‘RD
H

TAFFETA SILK DRESSES
Former prices $12.50 to $16.00

Arr “I95

WUUL SERGE DRESSES
Former prices $14.00 and $16.50

M $10.95

VELVETE‘EN DRESSES
Former price $16.00

“T $12.95

wool. FRENCH SERGE DRESSES
Former prices $19.50 and $24.00

AT $151M“) $13
SATIN AND GEORGE'ITE‘ DRESSES

1: (miner prices $18.00 and $23.50
.T $154.35

WWW In
WOMEN’S ANB mm’ DRESS sums
" Wool. Sex-m Sfitts
Former prices. $7.50. $8.98, $10.00

‘ HUNDREDS OF neon-omen com
At About Half, of What Mus; Should Sell for my.
now'r" mes enm- mm

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What 25c Wm Buy
At BECKMA NN’S

2 pkgs. Beardsley ’s Shreddea Cod Fish ........ . ........ 25

1

Try our Teas and Coffees. You will like them.

A. F. BECKMANN & C0, inc.

83 and 95 Washington St.

v—n—m

Phone 1405.

 

 

>.—

 

Profits Derived By the Government
From the Operation. of the

.-.... . ________ .5. 1h... ._ ‘ 1 __

ber :30. 19.17. was $153,645,000. On No-
.vember 1, 1918 this had increased to

Comptroller’s Office ' $332,719,000, an increase of 116 e:-
The report. shows thatthe net reve- cent. . - p‘

Savings Bank Deposit: During the War-

The Comptroller‘s report shows that
between June, 1916, and June, 1918.
the deposits in the Mutual Savings
Banks actually increased from $4.-
187,000.000 to 04.422.000.000. The de-
posits in the Stock Savings Banks in
the same period increased from 3901.—
000,000 to $1,049,00‘0,000. “The total
deposits in both Mutual and IStoak
Savings Banks of the country in these
two years of disturbance and war not

the operations of the Comptroller‘s
Office for the fiscal year. arising pri-
marily from taxation on“ the bond-se—
cured circulation, exclusive of the-.3;-
penses of the Bureau for which ppro-
priations were made. amounted to $3,-
161,456.0L The total revenue which
the Government has received from
the tax on national bank circulation
since the? inauguration of the Curren‘
cy Bureau in 1853 to June 30, 1918,
has amonted. to. approximately 144

about 16 grand aggregate of 40,726 million (101- million dollars” whil‘ b 3 .
_, ' 1- 1918- her cent. lars. In “19 same period the banks. the Currency hureatel tfgrexpreg 8:11;):
pm ate banks and trust companies The banking power of. this country have increased in number from 10.382 ‘

,there were 32 failures: in 17 states.

l Seventh. The growth in- the re-
‘sourCes of the national banks in the
! past five years has been greater than
-the increase which took place during
the preceding twentydive years. Their
assets now exceed by more than. one
billion» dollars the combined: resources
of all state banks, savings banks, re-
porting private banks and trust com~
ponies of the country

Eighth. Although the national.
banks of the country placed between
May, 1917, and November 1, 1918, for
themselves and their customers more
flm$8,600,000,000 0? Liberty Bonds,

. , . , . .3, man. gregated $882,700,000: with the racer- her 1. 1918. shows anhctual reduction.‘
:fifie 3:33;, figgmafii $31,305:? Peg-gm! brunt-accepwma. nyprox— a1 Reserve Banks, $2,006,200.000. these frat; 7751‘: per cent. in 1913 to 67.08!
Creasembetween May 1’ 1917’ and No ma 9 y Len- billion dollars ,orshort on ovember 1, 1913-

vember 1. 1918, by 8,975,876,000.

town to New York he could- not find‘fimparioon of Bank Fallon-cc During

any banker to. satisty hm. acumen-t
lat-1y, twice, a month; he came heraldi— .. Th
.' have a. local barber cut his hair.
”sz that he made .500-roundi158 national bank

It' in

. trips ,bembhngorh lemma up

tho Pam Year of the War With

suspensions

 
 
 

as late‘as June, 1

the Panic year or 189$~flleree .
"withl ‘

. today is nearly two and onedmlf times
as great as the banking power of the
whole world as late as 1890, according
to Mulhall’s estimate at that time. and
the banking power of the United
States today is estimated to be seven
times. greater than our banking DOW‘
or in 1890. ' ‘

_Favorable Balance of Trade in War

1 Periodiands How w.

The Comptroller says that the ex-

;cessvalue of our expects or merchan-
dise tor the past; daycare-3W to
approximately 11.580 million dollars.
which, he says, was sottletbr the
importation of something over. one
billion dollars of goldfrom

term obligations sod-booz- nations. 0!
.whxch about, two billions were taken

Thy indkldnlla, banks. and-other cor-

 

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'l‘ableS‘px-esented show that in the

 
 

 
 

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to 28.880.
Money in the United States. :
The general stock of money in the

{United States in June, .1918, was re-

I

ported at. 6,741 million dollars, of
which $360,300,000 was in Treasury as
assets of the Government and $1,001,-
300,000 was held by the Federal Ro-
serve Banks and Federal Reserve
Agents against issues of Federal Ro~
serve. Notes, a total of $1,361,000 br
20.20 per cent. of the general stock be-
ing thus held. 0f the remaining 79.80
per cent. or the monomer the country,
the coin and other money in the na-
tional and other reporting, banks ag-

two items aggregating $2.88 per cent.
of the total stock of money. 3

The-remaining. 35.94 per cent. or
$2,490,500.000, Quickie of. the Treasury

. _ , :Domtions. and about eight billions by and the banknwaspmmmmy in the tat stock. On Augusta, 1913; them-
Faflwu m Prevnous arm: .the 117111th Stab-o Gout-union " pockets of the people or boarded. portion of deposits to the, capital
9 Comptroller 5 report shows that 'Comparativo Growth of National and the, national banks. was my“ cent.

- .By Nation-1.

Dmttie and human. ,thos. Hold
' Bella

 

 

period aggregated less than 19 million ‘

dollars, leaving a. credit balance of
profit to the Government. for the pier»
tad of approximately 125 million dol-
lars. .

 

only showed no reduction. but actually
increased from $5,088,000;000, in June.
.1916, to 35.471.000.000, in June: 191%.
The. total number or depositors re»
ported in bath Mutual and. Stock Sav-
lngs Banks in June, 1916, was 11.143.
:000_againsc 11,370,000 in June . 1913..
.an increase of 231.000 in the number

. . f of - depositors.
Proportion of Loan: To Deposits and I; These; figures are particularly in»
Deposit: To Capital . lsll‘uctil'e when we consider ”W Va“;

The Comptroller calls attention to T amount 0f “Wing“ which “'9'" mm

the fact that despite. a certain amount f ”be”? Bond“ in this pefio‘i’

of necessary inflation incident to the!

war and the unusual conditions which i

have prevailed. the proportion of loans

anddiseounm to deposits in the na—i

tiqnal banks in the five, year period:

between August 9, 1913, and Nam-é

 

.GOENTOER UNREPORTED.

Battery F Boyd 5“pr Several
Days Overdue.

 

The transport Goentoor. cam in:
Melton]. Nor-walk men. members ot that

He also directs attention. to the" Com mm d not.
large. increase which. has taken. piano ; 56th. 1“th r t. “milk“...
in the proportion or deposits to“ "- "W' by W” a

M {Arms Mmy inflict-lie at the point
.01 of dobarkntion stated that he Goeneoc

On November 1. 'io probably nearing Newlbrk harbor

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

- 1913,: W - “an: , .
. , * From June 1917 to June, 1918, 113- 1360 percent :thg. ' - Mwm N} W- tune. Th9”
.lmrmmbfi‘gemnmmt tyne; ggfmaggnffgx: gxgyfiWmdune. 191}. .to new boats redacédthélr holdings. .. {of T ' ’ ' m ' ~
' .1911, 10 Am 13, m Waiting 4_ to menu are '_