\m . ‘3 \RCH 26: 1923.
iliES '
Franklin School
cam saunas,
non burn noose
m DAILY SENT'INEL
POLICE KNOW
ii'ucks Deaf-
..l. lie Is Run
Il’
! ll \w Hg,
ll (1 liminiin r;
A ll' litzwl oi"
" (l4 :i. lllltl-
i
The membr'rs oi the
on Tuesday
.vntrrtulnniviit
it‘iiiipp.
\t‘l’fiiiillt‘
to u large Ti pt‘rtolro oi tricks of :llKlil-
ot-huntl.
killed tomorrow. “‘hen Inst seen
.\n0lh(‘r. a perpetual state or pleasurable sur- the animal was headed for New
prim", his Witty snllies Wrought t‘ourth York City.
. ,E, :. 36.“, v-ontiniml bursts of laughter. it was a
of Port ltill pluuiurty to witness .\lr. Knupp's
.. ; ”mm“! [H rt‘oi'muniw, anti it is hopwl that he
‘ “dung”... at- Will tlnd it possible to be with us Eighth Grade
. 4 ‘ siiatnlili‘d “gal” Chairman-BUChael Soyak.
., mm. Wm.” Members of the Civics clars of 8-22 Parade of the \Vooden Soldiers. Or-
,.,, Hm m,“ ,wlm am studying the subject of the cllcstm.
.i in ,~,._lprotv'etion of
,‘mvnt innrkits,
4. P1,... .,;'1sotuinle. and bakeries of the city (lur-
5...“; i'uliuzlll‘lHK the past week, and gave interest-
.\ illi'Hv'S train ling reports of their visits in the class Song. Th0 Match Game, A group
. w an tlmt y... room. Ventilation, light. and clean- of vighth grade boys.
. M.” ,J‘L imp” of stores and clerks. and Mignonctte ()virture. Orchestra.
inivthoils of protecting the. various “"Cl: A Garden by thl‘ SYG- Paulincl
i. .zw i~ mlprmlf'umls We-re some of the itvms notml. Slots and “NP“ SNIVNY
., m“. gm,“ ,3 The grls M room 9.34 under ”H. ,n_ \Vultz, Joys of Youth. Orchestra.
an .1 :m-i in”, ’rvrtlon of Airs. Luecnnu
.i ”in “null—idiom" [loom trnchtr, some a surprise
party to Miss lit-est" Knapp.
of
r'tvmplr‘lo‘ rind .1 very plrmant time “as
’ - ~t quv‘tui-tl‘lm'i lw all. Miss Knapp. “ho haves “NS-
liiz. in”! system at tho mm 0,— ”... Song. Nightingale. Girls from nlncth
l",, n.’ lirillxo- [-l“ s« tit tt rm, will be sorely missed by smile.
., :t-_ conduct-lull. )iignonette Overture. Orchestra.
l 11'» \, nfl 'I‘h;1 programs for “it". “13‘ kly na- Saxophone Solo, Ernest Pollard Of
Hm truln‘svinltlim wnrn piwparml under the. Cvltti'r Junior iiigh school.
1 q. .4”.- nt lll‘lr.."inn or Miss llurriot l‘nrkvr. H”, Violin Solo, Ainlrow Caribou}.
! “lit!M‘il'filllir‘t'lf’u‘fil‘ of MUSIC in the Junior High Song, Mighty 143k a 1:05“: I“ 5310
lir'hools. The numlnra “v‘l‘v \u-ll McLaughlin.
i , Hm- mmu. lg“. n and thoroughly 11mm “at,” 1,). \Vultz. Joys of Youth, Orchestra.
,. '::~2:Il of the ”hone in iltteinlmim- at the usevinlrlits. lntcrelnss Basketball. l
mm P \\ill i'l'liv programs: tollow: Room 21’. rim—~16: Room 6. boys
All (£rmlm ~15: Room :8. boys—ZS; Room 28.
11”,“. ““34“”; boysuic'i: ltoom 4. girls—45: ltoom
' ‘ |'\ll‘\Il‘.\'|‘ ! ILan 2. b033—ll; ltoom 4. boys—14; Itooxn
1" l 'l‘hn Lord's I‘rnytr 21' boys—S.
'« '% ””uw—“Tlici S'ilulv to the l-‘lrit: ’(ient’ral Organization.
1,, “m, m ”M; 5,”- Flinnltlt ,1 llnnnrr, The General Organization is consid—
ll ' m s: m- m Nvah Grade erinu llll.‘ adoption or a class motto.
1 l i ;«3- pi. ‘ (~i,,.,,.m‘.mw \"illium “3m, [inch rt‘prlStlllltll\P has been request—
... .l mini.” 1.‘,,.;.,!,, of ”H. “-mwhn smmprs' Or- ml to brim: (ruin his group rcvcrul
i". i..z;.i;1.‘, ., .gl-‘L ‘ mottws. lruin which the tiizul Hicc-
' ll “‘1” \l: Annrium ("ompost‘r—Jitlwarii “0" “ill b” lilitil“.
1‘ 1‘1 "if-l" ,. M...»lnm1 ll. lu-m um I’olsky. The (‘Olllllllllt‘f‘ liming this that-tor
. . plum Hm ,‘ in. .\ 1-“, m M; \lzu‘lloucll, describing in charge is computed of the iolloWing
z. itlnt'l'l Ids ('iiiiipii:.ifinn_ minim! ]\il1rllFZ
“ l “' -' ’"l "“M "A Smiilfih Tune mm...” P'tro- Clifford Pm“: Leo lskrnvlnrlnn.
ill: 5 .t‘. lnvllu, 14”....nng' Hmvnnl llvnm tt. Leonard \Vood.
| ".\ Si'lvlll‘h Tom I'ltlllirt‘,” Miss‘M‘lym’ P‘mk‘ ,
. l: llltltlx ’Hw. n Ruin-3,». I'LIMI :ivr bring: eonsi-lirod With rc—
~ v ‘\ o.’ \1,,.H..,,.n. (Mvrture. Orchestra. gnrvl in tli-- possibility of striking :1
Notes
—-——______
By Universal Service.
OSSINIXG. March 25.-—An in-
mate of Sing Sing prison nude a
summit“ dash for liberty on the
eve of his execution tonight.
ninth grade,
last. were flavored with an
" . . The,
“ ‘ . Kin n by I.(“vll)n fugitive is Teddy, in great dune, sut-
- to khan!) Drmoi to he a i’ering from an incurable dist-aw
t‘lllt'rlillnt‘l‘ and in addition The doc belonged .
to “’nrdcu
Lon-es who planned to -
“Nell k011i his audit-nee in ' lime him
health \isitvti
grocery
Sow-rnl
store's. truit
Songs. A Cottage by the Sea, Slum-
licr Song. A group of eighth grade
girls.
Violin Solo, Dorothy. Cunco.
Ninth Grade
Chairman—Clarence. Yarrow
Parade of tho “'ooden Soldiers, Or-
l(‘llt‘§ll"fl.
Piano Solo. Socturne, Evelyn Stein-
)izivMiirruy.
it‘iit‘lit‘r
lioim-stic Arts. The snrprisw was
\in'm sum, Dorothy Cum.” ‘form of clitt‘tlflll‘tliltlll for the honrtlt
.\W ytrr. Autumn l‘nir. Pupil! from 7i, 1“, “in “Ami“? :1’_‘ll\ll‘:3 Of the school.
l'l‘llis rntu‘rtntinment “'lll be unrlrvr the
fine no r Box
\\'.l't:', .lois of Yontl‘. Urt‘liistiu. , .
:ius-pims (‘2’ the General Orzunizntion.
“' ' ..-.,._._._ """" —'—- l'l‘hn t‘llllllllll'v't‘ in charge of unansw-
fl ~ '- W“ ‘ lmvnts comprise the following named
:ltllt‘lll‘l‘s :lllll pupils:
W l Mics lC~Zitli Mather. Miss Alice
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION f, l‘unn. .‘lis‘u lilyalvtth Curry. Miss Zita
. - —-—- ll ,lr‘mnrv, \iw. .‘-l.'i,v )iitrlivll. um Alli-o
“M ‘w l' twill; lithium l.0“'nlltF, llziroltl
During.i cold. damp weather take one l‘
l
,lx’t - ‘4. mini .\ii \:in»l« r “Rod.
Plot to Blackmail Mitchell
By I'niv ersal Sex-vim
.who murdered Dorothy King,
Broadway butterfly.
week ago. is known to the New York
police.
town up the Hudson
teetivcs have been
Assistant.
said tonight that an :.rrest is near.
on substantiation oi' .
mail John K. Mitchel. millionaire, ol!‘
Philadelphia.
’glrl with Jewels andgpaid her 81,000
a visit.
yesterday as the .
Marshall," left this yity today.
has gone to l’liiladelp in to await the
ordeal of facing his wife and father-
in-law. 15.
John I’icrpont Morgan.
convincml that Mitt-not was marked
for blackmail.
000 was tl'mantled
say the. plot had its l».-
MURDERER 0F
DOROTHY KING
Failed and Girl Paid
with Her Life.
xnw YORK. )larc‘i zs.——'rhe man
the
I.
more than
to be h a New York
river and de-
s-nt to get him.
District A'torney Pecora.
lie is said
The arrest will be nude. it is said.
plot to black-
who _ lavished the
known until
John
He
Mitchell. who up:
“misterlous
I’. Stotcslnry. partner of
Authorities said to'ight they are
- ports.
It is iild that $100,-'
if him. They
ginning whenl
Miss Kim; confided to man that she;
had learned .‘litchcli'lidontity.
Three men. one of hem nii attor-
ney ,are involved in he plot. The)"
induced Mm King tojoin them in
extortini: ‘llO mono. At first she
protv-stt-ol that Mr. M :‘hrll was “too
good to lose." for e. um that would.
have to be split {our 'aya. I
They raised thr- armunt to 8100.~l
not», promising hur the‘ilg end of the!
pot. 'rllt‘n she began L campaign of
he would write love ,jtters
PAINT FACS
idence
cost y
' Linseed
Thevare sim ilvcdd
()il in Le. M ~mi-
Quichlydonebsvu
add 3 quarts
so make the
Ask our
A. D. MORGAN
HUBBELL dz STA
E‘. BRADLEY
' ‘ ‘ . w :.' ':\.-:-:. .
Laxative BROMO QUIININE labia s: 1. 3:22.: :f.:‘.‘.:. :2
just before retiring every night. 1; 5%,. , m, ,,_
. . . l1 ‘ .\:-- .m-n \Viuinms spoke to tho
in; ionic and laxative effect Will fortify the ; l....,..=.~ n m :m m. qpunlio .
SV’uitllll :z'luinst COldS. Grip and Influenza. l; ‘ll‘ii'lm " 11w i'lnth :ru'iv tlns morn—
, ‘ l ..i:;; l" t*- proporul plan to purchase
l’ in. rm‘no untilt for Fittilkllli school.
% H I The lunch room is i'm‘t-ivini: its
' . l7 W l lflrml th v" thill‘l m 'l i' is’lmpvtl that
1 |:t v.i'l in MAJ) for s- l\il't‘ :is soon as.
JV lilio liirstrr \hr‘ntirin is ovrr.
GONNERY BROS.
0MPAN Y
A Distinguished Appearance
is a pleasure enjoyed when yourRes-
I. & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT
For 50 years has given utmost
Value—
Lon est 'ears of wear because
durability—
Load: Cost—because in semi-
paste form; to make ready to use,
nseod Oil to each gallon of Paint and
est Pure Paint for $2.66 per gallon.
of for Carr! showing many beautiful Colors.
FOR SALE BY
ES HDWE. 00., INC.
I
She succeeded and he wrote fervent
love letters trom Palm Beach.
It won then planned that, she per-
susde' him to spend the night in her
apurtment and while he was there a
from her clothes
closet and confront Mitchell with his
the let—
ters demanding 8100.000 hush money.
did not . remain n
night and the theory is that the girl
paid with her life for failing to keep
msn'would jump
presence in her room and
Mitchell however.
him there.
SLEEPING SICKNESS
NOT PREVALENT
STAMFORD. March
1’6.—
“The U. 8. Public Health Nurse has
no statistics in regard to the preval- .
once of encephalitis lethargics, popu- ,
iarly known so sleeping sickness. that , ‘
are sufficiently reliable and complete:
to warrant a. statement as to the ex-
tent of the disease throughout the
,United States." says Surgeon General
"The disease is 're-
portable’ by physicians in compara-
tively few states: and in the larger
country the only data
available are based on newspaper re-
Moreover, the disease is rath-
er easy to confuse with some other
diseases: and its prevalence is there-
fore likely to be unduly magnified.
- Thus. in an investigation made by Dr.
H. F. Smith. of the. Public Health Ser- 5
vice. of the 1918-19 epidemic. 22 per'
cent. of the supposed cases had to be
excluded as being really cerebro-spin- l
nl meningitis. cerebral syphilis. brain
tuberculous meningitis. epil-
epsy. poliomyelitis, hysteria. or acute
H. S. Cumming.
part or the
a bscess.
alcoholism."
The disease appears to be only dir-
Not a single
to have oc-
mllics of
the patients reported in Kills-19. a]-
some 900 persons were ex—
ficultly communicable.
secondary case is known
curred in the immediate in
though
posed.
The fatality is rather high. or the
159 cases studied by Dr. Smith. death
resulted in 46. or 29 per cent.
GOSH’ERS FEELING “m"
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. ”March 25.
—rSamuel Campers.
is attractively painted with
-w."
W its Zinc is added for
South Norwalk
Norwalk
Westport
Georgetown
'PAGE SEVEN:
two weeks. possibly longer.
He is scheduled to speak. as soon at
he teet- flt. at. n mass meeting to be
held under the auspices of the Edu-
cational Society of the Central Lube)
Hill Hospital in New York. where he!
had been confined several weeks with
an nttack of pneumonia. said today:’
"\Vhen I am feeling fit, and I am get-
ting fitter every day. I'll be in tho
, president of the
\\»inning mg affections ‘I a point that Amrriean Federation of Labor. who
to her. arrived here after leaving the Lenox
arena again."
He expects to be here
Union of Atlantic City.
I
ara
a fie but
final test of‘ its worth.-
iThis new low shoe pas-2
l Sesses both qualifier.
tions~and merits out
unreserved meommem
dation. ‘
mews
nee to sell
magi}; the
We Are Exclusive Agents for
I
DR. A. REED CUSHION SOLE
SHOES
Washington Street
v »
LENTEN FOOD
Cod Fish in one pound wooden boxes. Gorton's Cod. Shredded Cod.
Salmon. Tuna i-‘ixh. Lobster. Crab Meat. Shrimp. Sardines.
Flil‘l‘l‘ —— VEGETABLES -— BANNER BREAD
CAN EVARI
FRI-1P} DELI" [CRY
South N orwslk
EDWARD C. NASH
MOTOR TRUCKING -- FURNITURE MOVING
Telephone 141 Westport, Conn.
x - .- ___-__,_ __
Telephone 310
H. o .. \lt‘i’. ALblIN
’ It)",
New York.
.; plant"
”' 13'.
l i. ,. , I ._ . .
U r'.” 't’lfi‘f‘yl' [1,321 Just what proportion of this grand
, r. w ffm‘: ("1 ,w‘ , total of "banking power” is actually
., l,” :rfl"}"‘";(x,mt ‘l ”9:; loaned out by the banks cannot be
I " 'r “”2 .‘n’z. Pow l suited in exact terms, though the fact
l "‘ 3 ."":“W .f‘mt at “e that the loans and discounts of all
l l" l'" “' Ml W M' haul” in the United Stiles in 1921
...it Banking Pout! ls apprtmimtoi $.it|.tI)().tX)U.(00 at _a
. t . n , :wzim Something ”ml 4‘1““. June 3”. as aimm't “R.-
‘ tut Iii h".
v llhu’ !.
”Um.” .» i...mr which we
put :l are (“'le 79‘
l" 'w'r.’ "limiting
. l.Ԥ. victim-vi (1.. the sum
. .pml, rwcrvca and sur-
‘I he .‘Vahonnl (My Bank 0/
‘wl “ punter ipli that appeared
. r. .1. itpnll Hi the t‘mnptrolier
' ' m‘l‘. 1i»: I‘~"l"tl, pull the
ni iii» l'mml States
_ _‘ S ”.l730lilumt against $.34,-
5 HI at me- humming or the war,
l""‘. $5,7'tl),llll,tlti)
‘ i.t,-{Hn‘(lrl‘ \{vly S-J.l4l.llUll,-
g inner" and
's .lllil even lean
How the United States
of the world,
may with safety to their depositors
as well as to themselves loan out a
certain percentage of the drposxu
placed With them, and it is this com-
l BANKING POWER OF
has come to cent
and what this ex
fifty per cent of (the Banking power
rdinary expansion means.
bination of capital, surplus, circula-
tion, and deposits which the Mimics:
woxnd recognizes as "banking power.
Utattrllt‘l) of "banking power" at the
same date, at least suggests that ap—
proximately two-thirds of the actual
“banking power" is in the form of
loans and discounts which form the
“life blood" of the actively moving
industry of the country.
Credit Currency.
Lower left. 1 bill of cxchnnge.
seasons and it is far more convenient
and inexpensive for him to borrow
this money at interest when he needs
it than to keep it in hand for the
few comparatively brief periods of
the year in which he needs it for cur-
Banking Power - industry
With the life bio-hid} loans
have given to these uustries, the
United States has - _... the greatest
manufacturer and gr exporter of
Upper left, a promisso uote. Upper right. a bank check.
er right, a bank draft. ‘
cash but inform him that the m in
question stands to his credit in the.
bank and he may check agama' t it as
he may desire. He draws chocksun
meat of the various sums which
e desires to pay, sends then: through
HE UNITED STATES '
originally drawn, and the mere dil-
ieicncc supplied in cosh.
So it turns out that an extremely
large percentage of the mutual day-
to-day bilrlZiCSS of the country is
transacted by the use or checks.
drafts, bills of exchange and other
forms 01' "credit currency" and a very
small per cent in actual cash. Studies
made by thc United States Comp-
troller of the Currency twenty-live
years ago indicated that apparently
90 per cent of the transactions in the
cities and larger towns then occurred
in the form oi credit, currency and
it is probable that the proportion is
now much larger, perhaps 93 per cent.
Since the outbreak of the war there
his been an enormous increase in the
use of credit which has reeultcd in
more or less iniiation throughout the
entire world. it has not increased
"wealth," but has lent itself to the
increase of banking power. Through
oil of this, the position of the United
States has been sound, and today we
represent approximately 50 per cent
of the banking power of the world,
as against 27 per cent in 1870.
Theme of this “credit currency"
consisting of checks and other pieces
of paper utilized in the payment of
day-today transactions of the coun-
try. forms an extremely “liquid” cur-
rency which readily adjusts itself to
the daily activities of business, and
as the life of the check is at the best
but brief and its place taken by oth-
ers representing other similar trans~
actions, the total of the sum thus rcp-
rcsentcd may be not improperly des-
ignated as a huge “revolving fund"
fluctuating in size and speed of move-
ment from day to day and season to
smart but representing in these days
- ~ “
them this wealth is directed by loam
into channels of usefulness. It is
brought together in small and large
quantities train all classes of persons
who do not immediately need it and
who do not have the facilities to loan
it directly."
America's Banking Power
The “banking power" whose use-
fulness is thus multiplied by the
credit instruments above referred to
is far greater in the United States
than in any other country. Mulhall
puts the banking power of the United
States in 1870 at $2,141,000,0(D, out of
an estimated world total of $7.786-
000.000, our total at that time being
slightly less than that of the United
Kingdom but vastly more than that of
any other single country. By 1890 our
total was. according to the same au-
thority, 95,012,mo.ooo, and slightly ex-
ceeded that of Great Britain; while
W'cbb, in his Dictionary of Statistics.
puts the world's total in 1908 at $45,-
500.000,000, of which 317.519.000.000
existed in the United States, $11,192,-
000,000 in the “British Empire," and
esmsoooooooo in Central Europe. No
estimate of world banking power 1.1:
been made since the beginning of the
war period, since the fluctuations in
the values of the respective currencies,
especially in recent years, render an
estimate for the world extremely dif-
ficult. Our own total, which has
grown from $3,000,000.000 in 18m,
§l0.685.000.000 in 1900, $20,000,000,000
in 1910, $24,34l,000.000 in l9l4. and
$50,175,0(X),000 in 1922, now apparently
fortlns about 50 per cent of the world's
iota .
. The London Stock Exchange Gazette
in its issue of May 25, 1922, remarks
that the resources of the banks of
the United States are now "approxi.
matcly equal to those of oil other
states combined."
. The relative growth of the “bank.
mg power” of the United States as
fir
~ habiiu- - - - -
t . Other reducers oi the world. The W . h° . the mails and the roctpicnt It in: con-
trighticgtrlgraingrtjgrials, thep mines, the ally 1’9"“ “9h 9’ °“ °f. the" venience 'pssses ' . o the hands of
forests the fisheries find it necessary film-““31 requirement Circum- his own bank of utx 12¢; them m mak-
j‘ to bortow at certain seasons of the stance: may 9‘33“" the pro- ing payments in his own business
" year when the demand: ii them $25“? $7": railfigls‘lfi: 0::th tangential; wdhzhmtnh they go:! back
I ' - ' r . . . v hunk ' were rawn
l ill:-fbgl-gnrpfgafimmtagjllles drift-lg bond'v ,,°" 09‘" ." Fm"“’- five-ml downhill! theyqare charged
l borrow at. times to meet the unusual $338.0famgoglo ‘ 2:1“: 3'; :2: filmt thebdatjnetcrgsd by thetloarfi
! ’ t Hi t' '- represent: us mom 0 .
a 3:13:31.“ ‘33 ititwmrclillinéastgclf ilild figfiugg 31° .ng °‘ ““5"! business satisfied! in very ‘m
' ' ' . °"" ' rs‘in c bunk: ave run I l
l t > increased compensatizn for cmplozccs “gagfiwm . power” of! m “1:12.305 thaw] and mino- q...
' ” In manufactures. owcvcr, per aps , , , can: an mobile :3 g c rmcr m co'e
’ “:1 more than in anyisirigle inggstryedbcgr- gcgllswcllflo ,. - s ‘ more than w figfium,yh%h§ am
I » , ' _the use 0 money tain y , , , can any means inc”, use t e m .
.~ , {333353.}, loans, is an absolute i'b measure the total - all the an agricultural reg-ions 1‘” may—51'. The U 't d S T ' ‘ '
‘ “fl - quircrrient of _succcssful business. Raw culatirt media of sorts c M J . m c tales uncut-y, Washington, D. C. which I. .
' from the right. Trinity Church. 3:*°;;*l;,:§;hm‘fnla;§§gthe Mpg; 333 135;“ “at when... ,_ c a; c ' back of the enema... banking Power of the United States ,
‘ W 0‘ Wall Street Rad")? P M a. C0 directly bought. chiefly at home but consider- States. This 23 ' .. medium “mm“ °f " t. m” of big business perhaps as much as 95 compared with the world is misstatedj
“tori: Exchange fiten'wn' 1'. 'l [stiflut‘ional'éity Bank able qudantitiis abroad. worlcgan must includcsfthe check‘s. ‘ gifting 11:58:33- tcgi‘trfisns‘aslwnbeth‘e more gusts; geflclgutr‘i’gy business transac. 3:: the tisnbée whiecrh 3:01:13“ 3205;:
e C ‘ b ' w't rom cs: regn- eces 0 paper . men. certain 1 _ . _ . hank pow crval
'“t 0‘ Stock Exchlnze- Extrem . . - h i 5 and laeritgv?xmanbfac£urupg‘xmcd out must gander rom blond hand their fully represented by a check or or :‘Credxt" say; a modern writer on 1870 of_ the world a a whole and of
, . .--il.itirm and d its at _Thxs assertion 9:: gékgrpower be warehoused and unit opportunity clsiins on the Vivaldi ed in the “credit instrument.” Even those gills fsubgeeit, rcsts- 311mm). upon . the Um” SW
15? 0'.- countrv. he paid d”‘”““" "‘3‘“ l" em. ”life blood” to sell at favorable rates. and all these banks of the m , only In check: when they in!!! reach the mfg: nth h many petsons possess Wont.» Baum: Pawn. 1370» um
muff. m the bank to uti- 0‘ ‘h‘ comm! 0'23 stries and lines featurt'fi in the activities 0f 3’“! W- W“! 11m", ; h , built on which _ were drawn are i sdw o aYiel' no present use for Wu“. (1 . i
. W}, “I; {,t .0 d s the sur- of many_ active 1‘ (“find The fame,- factoring industries ire large business trmsactm- the United not ugunzpul moghbut to I. an dare in mg that it shall be 1370 57m 95“”
whép mfu'g whic have "0* 0‘ "we “ 9mm "33 realm! of the sums of capital and supp «mated by States are 1 ‘ lotus! ash. the clam house in 1 ch tho unpioye byfothers: The ha!“ in 1890 I . _
"," l l) t" the “thowfll' must have}! mud ' e harvest. “in hm?" 3m in *1" ‘0'” 0’ ’2“? If a bank mats-s, a to an Mic claims of fit: venom 9 banks st which reservom 0_ credit. In these are 19” MBBMMDU l7
. j‘ nun h k mm which .re year. rspccnllv a} sec t2; -‘ much a: certain period: oi-theyar’sscuvi- w W on 1.5.. other 99-. they were deposited rageefiset by 3 upon the W 1922 UM ‘ ‘
kvi-rltirilmAZhilc l cxpcri- and the market!“ 9° “no.” lies. .--.._ W , . huggL thuedfiobdoquluduheym wealth of. country and thumb 7 cm, 7M“!“fi!lfl
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t-v in banking lines “'0‘", W» ”I“. . ._ : a _
Norwalk Chronicler