Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 7, 1912, edition 1 / Page 15
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CHMILOVU iiMWa JANUARY 7 1ST2 15 Co Lincolnton 77 I . ' - 1.1. TTTT isst t i Lincolnton, N. C, Jan. 3.LincoInton ta heen socially a very gay little l0tT li'iring the holidays, many vis-t-tr,rs adding their: charm to; the many "lea ;int gatherings. ' Frstn ities began with tbe beauti- T-,1 Christmas services in the churches ca Christmas morning and Christmas evening there were Christmas trees and entertainments for the young peo ' The most festive and delightful ot y the holiday gayeties was the dance Christmas night by the Cotillion Club. Keinhardt hall was bautifully decorat ed for this dance" and in its-brililance wag a beautiful setting for the happy vour.e faces of the dancers. The danc irc began at 9 and continued until 1 o'clock. The chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. Eusterday, Mr. "and Mrs. J. L. Lineberger, Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Rein rardT. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Anderson and Mr. and Mr? H E Reid After the dance Mr. and M;s. H. E. Reid entertained the party yoi ng people who came lup from (:i5ronia for the dance, at a chafing ;:;h supper. Mr?. W. E. Grigg opened the doors of ,rr attractive old home "Stone "Wall" the Anna Jackson Book Club for a :e?A old fashioned Christmas entertain er.: on Thursday- of Christmas week T; ere was. as u&uaL when this delight : A hostess, entertains, a full attend ?m o of members. Miss Kate C. Shipp nr. I Miss Angie Caldwell, of Statesville, rre guests of the club. 1 Mrs. R. S. Aberuathy entertained at t-vp delightful informal dinner parties Christmas week. The first was given t the elder memebrs ot her family cr.i the second to her Nieces and N??hews. The North Eate Hotel was the scene f merry making and jestivities on the la;: Saturday night ot 1911, when the -.-embers of the Regal Club entertained tieir friends at an elaborate banquet Mr. Rusell Dellinger as toastmaster i rved his right -to his popularity. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lineberger enter :aired at 6 o'clock lunch New Year's r.;s!:t at an elaborate course dinner Mr snJ Mrs. Linebsrger had as their iu-?s:s Miss Kate C. Shipp, Mrs. A. C Mve?. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Anderson, V- and Mrs II E. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. . n Costner and Mi3ses Florence f;-. 'i aud Mary Shipp i i srmiTig party cf young married . gathered round the festive :.i , Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Anderson's a;: eabo:ate course dinner Tues the second o:' January. The so , . ; ii :c of the town will be very . : ,'hnt indeed this year if it keep; : rate set by this delightful din I he invited guests were Mr. and I. L. Lineberger, Mr. and Mrs. R. : . Costuer, Mr and Mrs. M H. Groves, Mr and Mis H E. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Herndon. Miss Kate C. Shipp and Mrs. A. C. McBee entertained at dinner on New Year's day in honor of Rev. and Mrs. W.-R. Dye. ihe Prejterians enjoyed a con cregaticul party on last Thursday vening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mallard, on Main street. Coffee, sand- itches, nuts and cantty were served and ail had a pleasant evening. Miss Formey Roseman entertained very delightfully at a New Year's par ty in honor of her guest, Miss Reedy Hope, of Loiverysville; S. C, a large number ef the younger social set, were invited. Beautiful music and delicious refreshments made the evening a very enjoyable one. . - ; On Wednesday night Miss Reedy Hope was the guest of honor at an elesant o'clock dinner at Mrs. D. H. Shields. The guests invited to enjoy M s. Shields hospitality were Miss Het-dy Hope, of . LowerysTille, S. .C; Misses Forney Roseman, Mary Mc jee. Nannie Lee Loby, Annie Nixon Mary and Stella Dellinger, and Messrs aughn Padgett, Victor Fair, Russell 'iiliriser. Moreman Roseman and i rontis Anthony. Mr. Glenn Gues-tler, of Patterson s'.-L-.ocl. near Lenoir, was the guest of :.!r. Frontis Anthony for a few days. i;e came down to be present at the Pgal Club's banquet. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Coffey spent ' "nristmas with relatives in Spartan-h-.rg. S. C. - Mrs. J. A. Mauney,apent the holidays. Ith her son Lester Mauney at Coolee rr.ee. - - Miss Leila Blackburn is visiting friends in Marshville. Mrs. W. S. Bynum and Miss Susan P.? num. of Charlotte; - Mrs. Archibald Henderson, of Chapel Hills, and Mr. C-.-.rtis Bynum, of Arden, were here a few- days last week. They came to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Benjamin Sumner. Among the many guests who were here during the holidays were Miss Rankin and Mr. Rankin and Miss Har din, of Gastonia; Misses Kate and Ag nes Hunter, of Ycrkville, S. C; Miss Angie Caldwell, of Statesville; Miss Reedy Hope,' of - Lowerysvllle, S. C; Mrs. Herbert Little: and children, of Hickory; Messrs. Joe Nixon, of Dur ham; Charles Childs, of New York; L. O. Hunter of Statesville, and:Jack Rees- of the A.- & M, . . : - CHURCH MUSIC First Baptist Church." ' ... MORNING Pieiude Hargo "... . .V. . . "Handel Anthem The King of Love rly Shep herd. Shelley Oertory Solo The Lord Is My Light ...... . : ; . ;': . : . . ' Aliitsen - Mrs. Orndorf. - ' 1 rcstlude-rAllegro . : ...... ... , Tours ' EVENING Prelude Elevation ... . "Batiste Anthem Glorious Is Thy Name.... ......... ... i ... . Morart Offertory Quartet "Sweet - the - Mo ments, Rich in Blessing" (Lucia) .". . . ; . . i Donizetti Postlude March v .'. . . : . . ;V. . Batista MRS. ALEX STEPHENS, Organist and Director.- Satan "I am surprised to find you Jiere. I though you would surely get i seat in Paradise." . New Yorker (wearily) "Nothing doing; specula tors had them all." Puck. ... V clean mouth and an honest hand Vill take a man through any- land. German. White sales and diaphanous mus in bargains don't below' with this mer- '1IV. ' uic, i.,. v., jan. o. iue pret ty home of Dr. and Mrs. Shelly Frontis was the scene on Friday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock of a brilliant Bocial event, the ocasion being to celebrate the tenth anniversary of their wedding. The whole house presented a' beautiful scene to the guests, palms, ferns and carnations being used as decorations. The guests were greeted at the front door by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Templeton and were shown to the cloak room by Miss HattU Willams. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones presented the guests in the parlor to the receiving line, which In cluded -Dr. and Mrs.-Frontis, Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell, of Concord ; Mr. and Mrs. I?eWitt Mills, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Miller, Mr. and Mr, w. L. Harvey. The guests were passed into the library and those re thornnreTTuHz ceiving here were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hawthorn, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Turn er, Mr. and Mrs. Barron Pressly, Rev. and Mrs. W. 1 Wilson, Miss May Mc Lelland andMr. Howard Mc Lelland. Punch was served here by miss Carrie Leazer. Passing to the dining room the guests were met, by Messrs. Gas Leaaer, B. M.'McNeely, Frontis Lentz, and" those receiving here were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brawly, Mrs. W. V. Rankin, Mrs. Eva Young, Mr., and Mrs Zeb Turlington, Mr. and Mrs. Harold, and Miss Minnie. Templeton who were as sisted in serving a delicious salad course hy Misses Nadine Brawley, Cl&ia and Annit Mills. j The register was preceded over by MiS3 Maud Lentz. Cigars were passed 1 to the gentlemen by Messrs J. F. Doveah and Merle Fetner of Charlotte Delightful music was . furnished throughout the evening by Mr. and Mrs. Claud Carr, of Ashville. Mrs. Zeb Turlington, and Mrs. W. L. WTilson. Many beautilful presents were receiv ed. About 150 guests called during the evening. A A very delightful party was giv en Wednesday evening when Mrs. J. L. Donald entertained the Bridge Club nd a few invited guests. Mrs. C. C. Hawthorn won the prize, a beautifful jabot for making the highest score and the gentleman's prize, -a box of cigars was won by Mr. S. J. Craver. A delicious salad course was served. Mrr. John Houston entertained a number of friends Tuesday at. a din ing. Mrs. Geo. Gobdman gave a very de lightful party tt her home on Main treet this beautiful " street. This beautiful home was even more attractive than usual with its tasteful decoration of flowers and growing plants. ' A special feature of entertainment for the afternoon was the reading of selections from Diok en's Christmas Carol, by Mrs. E. A. Randolph. , ' . Great masses of galax leaves made a beautiful setting for the punch bowl, which was graciously presided over by Miss Miss Carrie was gracefully pre sided over by Miss Carrie Leager. At the close of the afternoon a delicious course of refreshments was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Edna Stirewalt. T ThA second of this delightful series of entertainments was given by Mr. and mrs. Goodman on Friday evening, when they entertained. Mrs. Geo. C. Jones charmingly en tertained the Embroidery Club Friday afternoon at her attractive home on Eastern Heights. The guests at the club were Mrs. Geo. Goodman and Mrs. J. W. Brawley, ot Greensboro. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Lil lian McConnell was at home to a num ber of rlends, when she entertainea the members of the San Souci Clb and a few invited friends. The guests wefe MBiscsesefaie,oc:es were Misses Ruth Culbertson, Kate Redman, of Rocky Mount; Jette Braw ley, Grace Rankin, Bess Shulenburger, Juiia and Martha McNeely, and Miss Minnie Templeton. ' Miss Nadine Brawley entertained a number of friends at dinner on Thurs day at her home on Broad street. - I Wilmington f Tf TVT T T T T -W T -w T wMniinsrtnTi. N C. Jan. 6. Wilming inn snr!i.i vpnt s since the ' new - year have not been so numerous as before, the cause being that many of the col legians home from school have return ed The New Year's ball of the Howard Relief Club, was held Monday night t,a arm n uauftl. enloycd. The music was furnished by Fred Dock's orches tra. The committee In charge as com posed of Messrs. J. J. iMiggei, . v. Pnivnst Fred Teincken, C. J. Fnck, and L. W. Wessell. ... . Mr. and Mrs. L. Stem enteriamea Wriehtsville Beach, a party of about 20 couples, many oi ffinds from the North. The list of -out-of-town guests includ ed Miss Alice Marcuse, wenmuau, Miss Irene Ash, Baltimore; air. Aie c..n -.ir rtrooklvn: Mr. Joe , Step- pacher, and Mrs. Frank Lowey, of Phil adelphia. - - 1 . The New Year's reception at the Y. M. C. A., was by far4he best attended of any event ot a social nature ever held in the local association. Hundreds r .-nrifotinni wpre issued. and accept ed A well-arranged musical program,' executed by the best talen t of the city, a The hanauet was de licio'us, and every feature passed off with' great-success. . ' ; . Mrs. E. Norfleet entertained quite a party of firends at her home in honor of her relative, Mrs. Robert Bagley. The affair was In the afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Tea was served and the evening passed oft very pleasantly for the scorethe score of guests present. Mr. J. E. ,L. Wade and bride, who have been' touring in the North have returned -to this city to reside. They are both popular young people, and have many friends here. ,. ; Cattle Doing Well. r.,-.nin Kh. . Jan.' 6. Reports from the country say catle are standing the cold weather with smaii loss, nere m morning the mercury got to 17 below. In St. Louis. : St. Louis, Jan. 6. Of the nine hun dred homeless men who sought refuge from the cold at the police shelters here last night . only thirty appeared today in the railroad yard where work of shoveling snow bad.. been offered to alf who would appry: - Torpedo Runabout $590.00 -t-iyiinaer, z-rassensrer, completely eauiooed. $590 -FORD MODEL T -Famed for its" ser vice inll of the highways of the world is still of the same scientific, accurate and simple design; the same heat treated Vanadium Steel construction; the same light weight; the same eco nomical, car -to own and operate. 77 IT 1 Phone 2853 Geiman Election Continued from Page 14. upon the point it will almost certainly be carlred into effect. Prince Arthur is In every way quali fied to hold a position of this respon sibility, save for the fact that he is still a bachelor. Still, there is more than a probability that this disability will be removed before the "time arrives for him to take over the newpost. For some little time past the return of Lord Hardinge to the foreign office has been greatly desired, and this will be effected before 192 has gone very far. If the present scheme Is adhered to, Princ Arthur will hold the position of viceroy for the fall term of his ap pointment, when he will be succeeded by another member of the royal fami ly, who will remain at Delhi until such time as the position can fittingly be occupied by one of Kin George's sons. It is hoped that in future the viceroy of -India may always be a mem ber of the royal family. Cheaper Hair in England. As a result of the revolution in Chi na and the resolve of the Chinese to do away with the emblem of slavery, the pigtail, the women of England will be able to indulge in beautiful dis play of gloribus tresses at a much reduced cosL All womn atA manv men renocnlzfc that a large Dercentace of the lovely coinures which add so much to the attractiveness of women in these days aren 6t exactly what they seem. In fact "much of them" come through the dealer, who imports to these isl ands many thousands pounds worth of human hair yearly. 7- One of thd largeslMiPndon dealers m human hair'said the other day: "If the Chinese edict allowing the Dlgtail to ha orftnnoH la not linnn. millions of pigtails of every hue and texture will be thrown on to the market within a few months. They will glut the English German and American markets, ana can not but affect those of Italy and Austria. The French and Austrian mar kets are Chiefly supplied with hair nets on frfnerea from the lovely browns, and darker hues of Bohemia and Mora via at a price .which reaches j 12.50 a pound in some qualities. "Thia threatened elut of the coarser hairs will . affect all ; of the markets. Cainese varieties are now saleable in England at 1.25 a pound, but are only "made up" for. ladies of more limited means. It is, of course, possible to "doctor" Chinese hair, and : coif ffures (Vhlrh mav soon-be seen, and magni ficent tiaras at the opera, or under scintillating Stones in -the great hotels of London, may have appeared, in the tea plantation of the Nan-Ling or dec orated heads of erstwhile "Boxers." Thr is certain to be a srump in nrirM in immediate future in all the hair markets of the world. London dealers have-read the news 01 jne new edict with interest. Only to those be hind the scenes is the great growth, of "additions" to women's natural growths of hair a matter for surprise. The trade hasTgone- up- steadily, and for. and expect, a time when bald heads at the theatre and in pub lic place will no longer be-seen, ana when every manwill think it his duty to show a good head ; of nair 11 omy. Chinese.' ' -' . A "Mystery" Picture. a T nnrtnn' minister who was former ly a painter, has exhibited here what he calls a "mystery" picture, aunouga he is willing-to admit that the results are by no means a mystery to mm, as the end achieved was fully contemplat ed.and there is nothing-supernatural in the result as is absurdly claimed; he avers, by painters of other" so-called "mystery pictures." - -. " : - -'. The picture, which, of course, treats of a religious subject is painted on a. canvas some seven feet in height by five feet wide. When seen in the light, the subject represents . the Saviour preachingin the early days of ijis min istry, a beautiful and benignant lifer sized figure with -arms outstretched Christ is shown wearing an under vesture of white, and over all is a flow ing blue mantle that falls to the ground. When the light is turned out, a trans formation takes- place. The original pic- F.O. B. FORD MODEL T has been, above all other cars, more extensively test ed because more extensively-used. More than 100,000 Ford cars are in operation today. Every fifth car in America is a Ford Model T. 75,009 must be made to supply the-demand the comings year. Stronger evidence of value is not possible. , See the Gars and Gut Gut Chassis at Phone US at 2853 For & Demonstration J. A. R03E and ROY BEACHLER, Salesmen Some New Resolutions For The F a r m e i However much women may desire shorter hours on the farm, improved social conditions, and with them.niore time for recreation and improvement, these things can only be brought about through a broader neighborhood spirit founded in co-operative efort on the part of the men. As we come to the close of the year and begin to have visions of the new year and what it holds for us, it is a time for invoicing, as it were, our plans. I do not mean this in a moral so much as in a material way. Per haps there, is to much discussion . of the weak points in the farmer's busi ness, and to litle lauding of the su perior advantages possessed by them. But advancement comes more from kindly critism than through praise, as. the later tends towards satisfac tion, and often retards advancement. The suggestions I wish to make are in the nature of a criticism, but are meant kindly. Loking back upon the years spent upon the farm, it seems to me that the greatest weakness of the farm neighborhood in which I lived as the lack of neighborhod spirit. Instead of co-operating and helping each other along, the disposition was a little the other way. If a man in the neighbor hood bred pure-bred hogs, his neigh bor on the next farm, who wanted a male of the same breed. ' was very Wikely to supply himself at the state fair, or in the next county, often get ting a poorer quality at a higher price. The farmer who bred registered cattle did not look for a market for his sur plus -among his -neighbors,. bnL sought it though the advertising columns of the agricultural papers, cooperative effort , was-limited tto the exchange of work in threshing time,, and the man who has twenty acres to threshgrudg ingly exchanged work with " the man who has forty. aThe man who fed cat tle and made a market in the neigh- aiicehohand ;pi cti,on,b oe lop 1 was compelled to pay a cent or two more than the elevator price- for- the accommodation afforded in furnishing a home marKet. it seems 10 me n that with a little effort this same neighborhood might have been con verted into a much better neighbor hood socially," morally and materially -byj;he extension of the co-operative spirit, and that" this could have oeen accomplished through the. efforts of two of three men who wduld have 4jeen willing to give a littlevtime to. the en terprise. In- every farm neighbornooa co-operation in the farm work could be Used to advantage in plowing, seeaing and cultivating time, 'as wen. as m harvest, and so on through tne wnoie voir ATiomizine and Putting to- ifse a lot of labor which now goes to waste, and at the same time cultivating aid improving the Social relations. : ' During the summer months the farm families generally were; deprived ;of fresh meats except, insofar as chickens 1 1 ture disappears,and an entirely n6w subject takes its place. Instead of the saviour appealing to his flock appears the scene of the Crucifixion. In. the center of the. canvas stands the Cross on Mount Calvary as it was' after, the great tragedy-As the. eyes- get accus tomed to the absence, of light the .fig ure of Mary,': weeping, appears,; and on the opposite side a Roman cen turion with his spear. Bit by-bit the canvas, fills up until quite a. score of figures may be clearly discerned, while the Cross and the inanimate Saviour stand out boldly, against' the eastern &ky where the dawn is just breaking. It is posible soon to count the uplifted hands of the waiting crowd in the mid dle distance. 1 ; On the light being restored, all trac es of the second picture disappears in their entirety, and the flrstremains as before. " ' ' ' ' ' '"- -' " t t to High er Than Evel In Quality tower Than Ever In Price ' - Ford Model T Touring Car, 5 pas sengers, Fbredoor ...... ..$690 ' Ford Model T Commercial Roadster, 3 passengers ......... 590 Ford Model T Torpedo, 2 pas-. - sengers 590 'Ford Model T Town Car, 6 pas sengers .... 900 Yeai s 1 filled the gap, because meat at the butcher's was too deal . and the dia- tance to town made it impracticable was learned here today from a source in any event. A meat ring would have close to the. foreign office that Great remedied this. Meat rings are becom- Britain has played a prominent part lng common in a good many communi-" in the movement of the powers to ties. It seems to me that every com- bring about a truce as the prelim unity of farmers ought to organize a inary step to the negotiation of peace meat ring in the new year before the, between Turkey and Italy, busy season begins. It will make the' It is even reported" that the rough best kind Of a market for the surplus draft of a treaty of peace has already cow or pig. (been drawn, to be. used as the basis Improving seeds have demonstrated of a future instrument, if the general of late years their . ability to increase terms are found to be satisfactory, yields, and in a good many neighbor hoods corn clubs have awakened an enthusiasm that has leavened the whole community and resulted in a much higher brade of farming. Every farm neighborhood ought to have, and can have, an organization of fleet from the Red &ea and other farmers growing pure seeds, and they foreign waters. However all interest ought to co-operate so far as to grow ed , parties recognize the .fact that a the same variety and thresh together, peace freaty between Turkey and so as to keep their seed pure. It Is an Italy n0t nd fighting in Tripoli, easy matter for such a club to make Hostile Arabs will continue to harrass a reputation for' the quality of its farm the Italian invaders in their "holy crops and find aVmarket for the surplus war for a iong time to COrue. ' at prices better tnan selling on the I Nevertheless, without the Turkish market. Such an organization could gources fQr arms and munitions of co-operate in the matter of machinery, war tne natiVes will be crippled in making a piece of costly machinery their campaigll against the Italians, answer the needs ora number or farm- Hitherto thcy have had the moral sup ers instead of standing idle much 01 port o their Turtish in battle : .the time and rusting out. It will not be necessary for the Everyv farm neighborhod should treaty to glve Italy authority to main. co-Operate in owning its threshing me- tain a strong police force of, armed chine, its corn shredder, its clover soldierg m Tripoli for by the evacua huller, and its silo filling machinery.- !tion of the TuTkish soldiers the coun As I look. back over upon the farm try automatically comes under Italian neighborhood, the great and crying domination and 'rule, evil was the endeavor to farm two , Turkey's national treasury is being acres where there was only the laoor drained and the extra taxes imposed and equipment to farm one. Most or to carry Qn thQ war &re causing the farmers seemed to have more pride much dis&ension throughout the Otto in the number of acres to have tilled man m:,lre The Young Turk party than in the acreage yieW or the profits h become genuinely alarmed. C secured. This system of farming meant overwork of horses, overworic 01 men, overwork of women, early : hours, late hurs, no Sunday, no rest, . nd recrea tion, and no profits commensurate ith the labor and on the farm expended. If I were oh the farm now, my reso lution would, be to cut down my farm ing to ; what I could ' farm properly within reasonable hours of labor. It is better to make ten dollars- an acre profit on forty acres than only four dollars an acre on eighty acres, or two dollars an acre on a quarter section. , If I had it to do over again, as. I looit at it now 1 would plan' to have a little move neighborhood recreation and fun. A Saturday afternoon every week or two, given up to neighborhood gather ings and sports, with a picnic dinner. I think; too, L would endeavor to- get up an interest in the neighborhood church, and try and awaken a public sentiment that would bring out as fun an attendance to church as to a neigh borhood funeral, which was the great est diversion in my neighborhood, as I now remember it. Every farm neigh borhood ought to have Public senti ment so strongly organized -that the farmer who plans his work through the week so as to have, an excuse for .rvm' on "Stmdav would be. ostra- cized as much as the fellow caught stealing.' In Wallace-Farmers, stealing. f v RETIRED FARMER.; THINKS LAFOLLETTE - STIRRED TAFT PEOPLE. t New York Jan. 6. Tommind La-FollettetirTed-the Taft people up. to some extent-Varoused them to actioiii but it did not appear -that he did any paricular damage to their cause, in the republican party." '- . : .nis wa3 the comment of Governor Harmon of Ohio, when he arrived here today. ' He was talking -about' the ef fect of the LaFollette campaign in his!-state. . ' v ; . . ' The governor said r "The democratic party is sitting back watching the troubles of the republicans." - " . Forpdnnr Tniirincy Car M((l 4-Cvlinder. 5-Passenr 6 East Trade AN JUSTICE Ih PEGTED INTURCO -IBLiAH WAR London, Jan. .6, Announcement ot dU aimisuce 111 ine rco-uanan war is expected' to be made next week. It A . a T at m v 1 1 The chief items include the payment of indemnity said to be above ?10, 000,000 by Italy to Turkey in com pensation for- the seizure of territory. Turkey is to draw all her troops out Qf Trinoli and ItaW is to withdraw Street 1 5 Bovs9 CJiM s and Irish Mails We have the to sell them. Buying. HARDW ARE T w e n t y-N ine Eas t Tra d e S t r 65 PHONES 75 F O R ntroit Ford Model T Delivery Car, Ca pacity 750 pounds merchan dise .......... .j... 700 These prices include complete equip ment, F. O. B. Detroit. No Ford cars sold unequipped. Phone 2853 CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT 'New York, Jan. 6. The statement; - of clearing house banks for the week'. (five days) shows that the banks hold $23,725,650 reserve in excess of legal ' requirements. This is an increase 6f -$7,272,450 in the proportionate casbv reserve as compared with last week.. The statement follows: . , Dally Average. Loans $1,880,055,000,- increase $13, 388,000. fi Specie 335,261,000, increase 13,512 .7 000. ... ---v Legal tenders 87,270,000, increase' 2,779,000. , : . 'V:; Net deposits 1,758,,420,OOO, increase 35,067,000. ' -S " v.. Circulation 50,986,000, increase 179, 000. .. Banks cash reserve in vault.-357" . V 899,000. Trust companies cash reserve in .j vault 64,632,000. . ' Aggregate cash reserve 422,531,000.. Excess lawfil reserve 23,725,650, In-" crease 7,272,450. . j. ;, . . Trust companies reserve with clear-'", ing house .members carrying 25 per cent cash reserve $61,278,000. Actual Condition. Loans $1,S93,721,000, increase 15,371 000 . Species 341,589,00Q, increase 13,690;- 000. Legal tenders 87,995,000, increase 1 820,000. ... V Net deposits 1,766,318,000, increase,' 13,913,000. . Circulation 51,122,000, increase 237,-"" 000. . Banks cash reserve in vault 366,-" 290,000. , , t? Trust companies cash reserve in. , vault 63,303,000. - Aggregate cash reserve 429,593,000. Excess lawful reserve. 27,239,100, in-': crease' 8,242,250. Trust companies reserve with clear-- ing house members carrying, 25 pet cent cash reserve $74,156,000.. ' " Summary of state banks and trustv companies in Greater New York not ;; reporting to the New York clearing J house:1 Loans $612,935,300, decrease 3,986,- 900.- . ': ' ...... ! Specie 68,216,000 increase 399,500. Legal tenders ; 11)31,600 decrease i- 223,700. . ; ' : . ;-i f Total deposits' 690,274, 500, increase ; 7,374,800 ill ncvcle sell and we will Wag Automobiles SEE US before COMPANY e e mm ;.;i; .Wit- fin-'. mm it ' "! -8 v I J-j.'iH-." mm m mm mm 1 w-! : ? 'OA; '- ':' . 1 ' T: .1 f .1 . , . i.'l'l "i.: - ... it:: k
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1912, edition 1
15
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