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Show THE HERALD :, t - Z - rr-- v " " i. I CTSTEELJEESEY EDITION. U. i" ' " . ..,y-,i- " . , , , p , T - I - ' ' STRIKES AN' BALLS vo afetten for the Ogden its way. to third, running alongside .nday, Mnagr Earl Wright a? Ji be was carefully guarding it It Lake ,tah State base-;fear sem eon e might steal It. team Frttfaj' sent Vi for and Sfce'srove very clevert l.arry ri!tH j ,ar:inst thy Uy80 doing .Mr. Wright ly get In the way o( the and Interfered with their nerously boosted the "Wmp la the league' and allowed progress, .Some day they are going get two gatnes ahad; 6t to be too clever at that pursuit and r team In the state league, find themselves sorawline-o- n the Vlch kindly act, every ground. - Barry knocked Menges hankfully pays homage down on his way to third and bad ,. Vfia Lake manager, put tint, while Snuigrnve nlnkftd five and second for FiUpatrick. They 11 Buckle, I e base-runne- H rbns had been registered hint. Papworth performed ' better during the short Wwas doing the beavles. flowed six hits, but again hem j imt one4nan It hot been for a few s on tbe part of his the score wouldJiave r tor' the Salt Lakers, icond and in the fourth roTttJtlUed tbe bases and JpfiFinyone across platen-Luc- k was against 'nually And in favor of the otherwise the Timps jonlwltheyen a larger ' 1 1 2 0 3 2 1 1 11 1 1 0 0. 6 24 ii 4 0 4 0 0 ft 1 6'fr .2 ;. Totals 0 2 2 0 ? ..'.....': 115 0 4 C Barry, ss Olaeu. p :., Papworth. p 32 .4 " PROVO. Fitzpatrick, 3b Mengeirib ; ..... .... 11 4' 2 3 3 AVilson. If Fleiger, cf 4' . ... 3 10 3 3 ba?e tine Interference. flA" llfll1 i'J 1 1" 1 1 H IPI R Ullll Ulllllll 1.114 2 4 II PI 1 PAf! 1; I III Menges. had the right of way on the line between second and third 11 1 1 J 1 1 1 Ifelll when Barry blocked- him, not only j preventing 4 run for the Timps' but " doing .his bit toward i Injuring The" Timps have got their new ' ' Menges.-' . uniforms, j That's what the fans who disAn Inning or- - two later' second carded their rain checks did. baseman Snelgrove pulled the The.- - new uniforms cost , about same stunt on Tommy Fitzpatrick coming down from irst Tommy of The'receipts game' dodged out of the. alt Laker's totalled-- , about-1150I shadow aad saved himself a tum Right afteWhemldulgeSfeT ble but arrived too late at the keytbay xaln checks be thrown lnto r-. stone bag. r rae wasteSDaketTid paya't the gats for the postponed If .oat STat QltnrdBV TjTVov AB.R.H,FO.A1 one-thir- d 4IheniwAsJfttkdin6y.ejLdiLltaJn. ifr. ......-- Leonard.cf. 'DeWald, lb -- Rapldlx the Salt Lakers are ac- quiring a deadly reputation ,for f 'lit 4 'VV k " - . the-Frid- ' ,- Bjut .him were scored Adams, lb ... iVallbeck, ss t n Howard, .Jacobs, p ... by-- Pibvo walked. in the sixth, Fitamttrick Menges eonected lor two. bases; Wilson walked. Fleiger was up neit and all hopes were centered on 1ilm. Tie trnck at coUple and: missed them hand fouled a Jtyrjnon slightly damaging the: cover of the pellett Umpire Bale handed Olsen a new, bright, shining ball, Just the kind Fleiger could see afiTlreway -. from tbe mound. IHfifErnlTntaeTO v hi d in fill 000 H1U , Runs ProTo 10 002 020 - Hits . a03 123 Olx 11 :ZBWL.ti ...... .,..4 00..01i-0te- 4 - Summary: Errors Fallentine, DeT Wald, Fitzpatrick 2, Howard.' Two- tase hits Meyers, Buckle, Menges,' faster ball m new - . vt West Virginia girls who "feel themselves so they took an . active part in their ef their fana bureau that riei-Wockl- ng TOreil tbe uniforms. e - put - a Tush" demand ofre-ey;sad ter the Friday game ot the good word that the uniforms would "be Tn" Pro voToir The Saturday afternoon. Maybe tbe Timps don't play any 4 'l'lie definitely a part connjmembership dieJajiOeiinrE Howardr-butthebi- ff' lureaaJmembersbips eachi These three girls are West Virginia's championmore: Salt that Laker Tlmp gave club work.--Th- e Jn girls are- - Nell1 lieTwastooklng fomJow Ihey. Dunn, Ode Tune and Ina Spnngler, all of Moore county, "West Virginia. . don't try blocking the big fellows, " but pick on ;amei8ecretary msnr Totals1 :3o Score by innings: ' 6alt Lake 3 Sj 2 0 tt ....... 1 :m j 11 8- -1 ; Umps Bob Dale ought to read that inter! erence clause in the TUle" uniforms, as one book. nw-i.,-- . r-- f Hardottedian"obserfia,' "but, which Tommy and Menges came they'll be a better advertisement home and Wilson went to third. It Well, folks, we stay on the top for Prove than they were In their was at this stage ot affairs (bat lastear's-nnlfoanB-...',, ,jM9llijBTjtejr,ir.,tw. Three-bas-e 4 Wilson. Olsen waa sent to the dugout and hitsFallen- The new-onehae "TIMPS" Double plays-B- arry tine, Wallbeck. Papworth, who had been warmed And we. sent the Salt Lakers to across the breast, with a "P" on "rate of the fourth was re-:- e up by Hetten. during most of the to Snelgrove; M.enger to the bottom to keep company with the caps.' The narrow stripes in Wallbeck to Adams; Fitzpatrick to In the fact that the three game, came to the pitcher's stand. Brigham. , the cloth are similar to the big Adams to Snapp. Stolen bases- -' went down via the same Snapp greeted him with a single. ... league styles. To bring Wilson .home Snapp Hits Off OlWallbeck, Howard. Because The Sunday Herald Is When you look at those new jne and Buckle each, sent a tried to steal second. He was out-bu- t sen, 9 In 51-- innings; off Papas a Steel day special printed uniforms won't be 2 you a, 2 I td Wallbeck who gathered bit sorry Wilson Was, home and the in worth, innings. Bases on the results of the (Saturday), that you tore, up your" rain check. ad shot itjto Adams. balls Off Olsen 7. off Jacobs 3. LTimps were three ahead of the Salt Provo-Ogdegame are not given. . y played a mighty fine game Lake bunch-- . ' Snapp was Struck out By, Olsen 3,'by Papcheered t have to hand ft to him. worth 8. Sacrifice hits Snelgrove, At and complimented for his reaf baseManager Earl Wright .guessed Adams. Hit with pitched ball 'ginning of the season- he ball playing. that any kind of a- southpaw could somewhat to take with the Fallentine sprained bis thumb Snapp by Olsen, Barry by Jacobs! beat theleftjh-me-Timpbut Umpire Dale. jnitjiow everybody is back-- t when he caught a bad one from The Young university will have Olsen.4jfflneck: andready. to istaud - The injured member Inter a graduate manager. of miili ihsti Mmmmr "V. i a fered with his throwing to second hifijvto the limit, 1 I . J -.next year, i The ehampion woman tan in. the ile, three outs and five assists and be stepped Out into right field I r 'state is first baseman DeWald's Ulllll IULU .a i ii ust about and let "Tiny" Leonard come in Maying the-gai iiiiav versity entered the Rocky Moun - mother; that one In lavendar right SH center garden the tain conference the need of such a over the visitor's dugoutr ht fifth Fleiger tapped the receiving. anagT"fias.1jeen felt very kef ntyZ a fitly aadTolledTr along" the iI FTefrer'made .. During the past year agitation for run ClfAH 8TATE LEAGUE. There's more' ginger in the game " one became intense, and now a In the 's when Snapp doesn't bury himself a Won. . caicir fly Lost. a Pet very mug tnira base, tuwari salaried graduate manager is a In the dugout. 5 3 .625 PROVO a fan. Uttered a silent prayer second, and DeWald stole, a high reality. 3 3 o500 8 Innermost that the ball would one from Jacobs that would have Ogden Geo.rge A. Fcx has just received J on the 3 4 .429 When it comes to second-basinSalt Lake right side of tbe line. been good for a hit in any man's his official appointment as that in. on 3 4 ball . game. .429. Menges has no superior in the state Brigham je'f Meyers escorted the dividual. Mr. Fox is well known in Where They Played Saturday. league. : Pree because of his three years Ogden at Provo. principalship of the Parker school. Every time that .Vic' Olsen Sunday's Game. s VETERAN Prior to coming to the Parker he Salt Lake at Ogden. pitched to Howard he passed the had bad four years' experience as If Timps Win Saturday. fog youngster, three fimes in a a school principal This year ha Last row. Why? Here's why; all .429.. Provo, .667; others, gave up his position aartaclpsTtcr summer when Howard was wltbT If Timps Lose Saturday.! return to the "Y" for his degree. Midvale the OUers played the Ogden, .571; Provo, .555. The manager will manage all Smelters, with Olsen pitching for ' athletics, major and minor. He will the OUers". Howard hit safely In have charge of all the equipment, times at bat, one a home run. four The prominently located tent of . By 8AM LEAVITJ, LEAGUE: CENTRAL UTAH and take care ot the financial end Olsen wouldtske no chance Friday Block "Y" was club the easily the Won. Lost Pet. The Isaac Waltons are happy! of the activity as well. In addition the ball near Howard's bat getting .778 2 Thousands of them In Utah coun most popular spot on the campus Heber to this he will assist In the coach.750 2 are these American Fork days shining up Friday. Athletes, and debaters of 6. busy ty ing. Shortstop Wallbeck achieved a r .556 4 5 Sprlngville j.Orod.and reel to be In readiness-oboth the nineteenth and twentieth new. record by having three assists .600 4 4 with the' speckled 'struggle Payson . . T.. - . r J t MnturiesstoEped to list th elr 4 .833 Leht.T.7Tr; . . . tt. . ; t 2 out Wallbeck to Adams. '. "Y" ot names with on the other .000 those 8 0 the above. The season opens .).' Nephi Amttk si ttV a MAArl it as Oa ttnita fvm veterans of intercollegiate, battles. Don't the Timps look spltty in Results of Friday's Games. The , beautiful, dignified, lettered new uniforms! their LK- - den, Dave Madsen, and President At Heber Sprlngville 6, Heber the athletic robes, paraphernalia, Mart Balance of the Utah County GIBBONS TAKES ON THREE. Fish and Game association, every and the lively victrola made the Fork 10, At Lehi American man with any fishing ability who tent an appropriate rendezvous for 3. Lehl International News Servlee. ( goes out, should get a fair catch on the At Nephi Payson 13, Nepal 1. . athletes and deSHELBY, Mont, June . Shelby : the openln Uar. . y retting all net, up over the Idea baters. . a should;-b- e Where They fiay Wednesday. Tom Gibbons go through of seeing campusAmong the men on the "Y" fisherman's paradise this summer," Payson at Sprlngville. his first paces tor the edification -were Clinton as such athletes "We says President Roylance. Nephi at American Fork. of the populace, scheduled today for (Special to The HrraM.) Heber at Lehl. planted. 750,000 trout in provo river Larsen, world's champion .high tomorrow afternoon. Shelby waits HEBER. June 9. The balloon d of Jumper as a result of winning first last winter and about was up for nine innings, of ' the eagerly, ta say the least to see In the fish .were from 5 to 7 Inches place in the inter-alliegames at action the man who has challenged most ragged brand of ball ever long, "These fish will be large Paris in 1919; Floyd Eyre, debater Jack Dempsey tor the world's seen on the local diamond here Frienough to take by the 15th. Fish- and track .man who still holds tbe DEMPSEY PLAYS TAG day when the Heber Eagles ran heavyweight championship. .. . seconds made ing; Hr the: Provo was wonderful state record of 51 The fit Paul slugger will take around the bases 22 times- while but it will be better in. the , last season, run at a dual meet on three big fellows on his first while: Sprlngville could .only come GREAT FALLS, Mont: June with the Univefsity ofUtah; ' around six times.day in the training ring Bud Gor( Those who know' Jack Dempsey ' Thr, water in the Proyo will be James B. Tucker, Judge and tennis Delaney and Jack Clifman, Jimmy Jack Campbell started the mound ' I ideal for bait as he was at Toledo, and as .he was spinners' on the player; David Gourley, basketball ford. work for the Springers. As a . opening-day. ad track tan of 1904-07-; Wayne" B. in Jersey City, gaze at him these pitcher Jack Is a good druggist, Hobble creek, ast of Spring-ville- , Males, basketball and track man of POULTRY DEMONSTRATION. days and .then ask themselves every Heber fan agreed to that will also Jb good. Thejre has tour years experience and poshe just playing tag, or what's The Eagles pounded on him and "Is A demonstration ' in caponlclng bcen several thousand, trout plant- sessor of the first H. O. Merrill t clawed him unmercifully, it all about, anyway?" will sending be given through the county e ed la that stream and the water is silver loving cup for first place-threhim to the bench after the third has become obvifact 'the next week by Professor Willi ot For ' Just right for worm or spinner. consecutive years In the inning.-- ' extension the is that the ous department of the kingpin gladiator Spring creek, which runs into Thanksgiving Crosscountry (run. The Jlnt .was already npl Oiei gricultural oollega la V0oPrtl0! the jskeuust.80utlr of the steel !nd Ernest llalverson, basketball . da,wdliii(t more than working. and the game was 'won for Heber. with County Agricultural Agent J. no doubt be lined on the and baseball star of 191244. Is Dempsey taking Tommy GibClarkajroOTgjjIgh schopljltcherj vjweicn. i - opening morning. Last, year there Listed among the debaters were bons too4ightly of i4ie-just;o- -' finished the game for the Spring-- . The following schedule will be were .609 trout lured out of thlsnKe names of Ed M. Ro we, member ing easy in his training hjow. for ; ers. . -- carried out; (ear he wll go state, before. July stream In the first two hours' fish ot the first debating team to meet ' 4th? That Js .another questionliso Monday, June 1110 a.r n:, Amer v 'Lefty Murdock, pitched algood ; .. the U. of U.( and incidentally, to ing, brand ef taU for the Eagles, even hasn't let himself out ican .far Fork" 1 p. m4 Provo,; at CUT Dempsey - "If you want some real David J. Wilson, outstandfishing,' in of his working. though; he allowed a few more hits ford Wsfd's, 87 North Fourth West; ays Secretary Jim . Baker, of the' ing star ot '12. 13, '14; H. A. Dixon , 'All of it has been good enough tkan. usually on account ot the . mi Springvllle. . Utah County Fish and Game ," and Elmer Miller. from the Great Falls standpoint - June U-- score piled up by his a, overwhelming m., Tuesday,Span' Clinton Larson gave an exhibiBut it isn't in the eyes ofthose go up 8outh Fork or Deer ,; team. ish Fork; 1 p. nu Salem; 4 p. m, creek on the Provo river. Anyone tion of high Jumping on the cam-- " for Fulwhp saw him "prepping It'must be said to Sprlngvllle's ( p. m.. Lake Shores palmyra; VVillard, and Brennan Miske, ton, d toward and ought to get good mess." pus evening defense that their team wascrJl- June-1- 9 IS - m. ' .Wednesday, . Carpentier. will others to old Many that "there's life In the Journey pled lip through the' sickness and.; is" 1 p. m, Elberta; 4 p. m Genola; " Dempser taslstrthrfighraay Benny treek and Nebo. reek, t champ yet OfTaccounf of no it absence of several ot their players,, "too far away to make hard work Goshen; 7 p. ntu Benjamin. ; ' v." . the foot ot Mt Tiebo, where tisbv to Jump into, Clint only went up two or three of ' Friday's - lineup for another week of ten necesary should be Is He re to six feet and stopped. lng exceptionally good. never, before, having been - In . a days, and. he may be correct But .; CANT FINED TWICE the season promises to ported Ho-t-r In fine hape;-i- d those "who remember him in 19H) . . league fame. l the best and 1921 insists the champion needs ever, and with the easily capable ot clearing several a man ELKO, Nev, June' ' plenty of work, and that four solid tiiohing ot Strawberry reservoir inches higher. twice for the" asm arrested 4heGEORGE'S KING DIES. AUNT weeks would not be too much. " and tributaries on July 1, the lovers -- sV " drunk. i.v;,'. , f So far this week Dempsey hat of the; great outdoors should hare LA8T NIGHT'S FIGHTS. ' An News Elko . Servlee. Internationa) jury thinks not . C H... punched the big bag, then the oo trouble landing some of the June Princess. LONDON,. West was arrested Thursday night one and ooxea a few rounds International News Rervlc. I ; Christian, aunt of King George, finny tribe this eummef.-- ifor being Intoxicated. He paid Qua with his small .sparringdied today after a lengthy illness. .BrooklynJack Sharkey,- - New - Beyond that he has donepartners. ot IS the next morning. Friday afa little decision 'over' York, got Mickey. 394 DIE IN FLOORS. Her death caused the deepest disroad work, nothing else. ternoon he Was found In n similar Brown, New York, IS rounds. . "Jack will begin to speed up appointment to St American women condition as the night previoua. Lon Branch, N. J. Jimmy Mars, about Monday or Tuesday," says International News Service.-1- ' and many English debutantes who' "West hired an attorney and deack Kearns, "then watch him ga STOOKHOiLM, June v. Floods In Long Island City, won popular dewere preparing tor be presented to ' manded a Jury trial He contended " the of le's at his career Russia lower a M Volga valleylu peak cision over Dutch Brandt; Brook court next week. It is etpectd that, the alleged second drunk was e caused deaths of 894 persons lyn, 1J rounds. greater ftghfer by far than when he ? a ; , . that the British court will go fhto vVillard. He only a continuation ot the first, and will in be I whipped Detrolt-i-SallFrledmann out wrought great property, dam-- , mourning, causing a' suspension of he had already been punished tor perfect condition for Bibbons.". said a dispatch from Moscow pointed Johnny Mendelson, all ociaJLcUvitleiiotjjeveral r . " the first offense. Msybeesrasisrjght--Hnaybe: ' ' . T- - I v. . weeks., otherwise, , , The Jury agreed. I A V PUZZLrOFVIIYDEBTIIELPS SOHE"1 BDMiARHS OTHERS EXPLAINED -- s How Cn Be Put to Work to Increase) Earnings Thjifti4 Loans Go Hand b Hans to Pebt I'Aid the Industnous. 3 2-- 3 . . n - iaml I me .... ,..JMV I'ISIMl ij hbl. iiii to-d- o . The true use of debt in personal and business "affslrr, remains something of a puzzle to many people. To some tbMe very word "debt" signifies misfortune, while others merelyJrfail to understand the ways in which they can put a debtjiKTwork ' ,,h Some- - people' think that to Incur a n debt at the bnanlrlrunwiserBr on their business standing. This .U not the case where the debt Is contracted for legitimate business purposes. Incurring debt to live besrrs-iectio- bettnJUP'i arr ............ g MM'- OFEHS JUNE 15TH , STARS ATB.Y.U. CAMP ...7 three-batUrs4in-lnr EAGLES i , GLAW CAMPBELL home-comin- g 2210 6 . ""JiPtWeanyba one-thir- d 2-- 5 - 440-yar- d f - ad -- - ' "' . asso-Icatlo- n, ". i i-- . demon-.-strate- - ' . " BSBSsissssi '- -- All-ln-a- - , r iv.--,- ' t . . -- or , - , -- r ' under-take- n Education of the AericaiT32flei.C8 in the following discussion of how and why banks loan money to 'clear up these misunderstandings: tor the wie ot the money. He then weditirr.mithIthfheTrbeas note of the. note, or 1495. When the Is due in sixty days Mr. Smith has received payment from- - his customers, and be pays the bank 3500. Tbe yond one's Income Is something no bank marks the note paid and returns thrifty person would do. and careless it to Mr. Smith. use of credit leads to extravagance If Mr. Smith's business condition and disaster, but wise borrowing la were not sufficiently strong to waran encouragement to thrift and In- rant granting him unsecured credit the ' banker might say to Mr. Smith, "I want dustry. '' The first function ot the, banker Is to belli you, but you will have to get to encourage Industry and thrift so the indorsement of your friend, Mr. that a large fund of bankdeiwsiU I Jones." Jones Is known to the bank may be accumulated. This fund Is er as a very reliable and responsible often likened to a reservoir in wheih business man. Shpuld he be willing water ft accumulated tor community to help Mr. Smith he' will write hla seeds. The banker then loans from name on the back ot Mr. Smith's note this fund to those' conducting the and It emlth cannot 'pay the note business of the community. when due" fcr. Jones Jffll have to pay. In another case the "banker, still The banker bases credit on what are known as the three Cs ot credit anxious to help Smith, bight say, "I Character, Capacity and CapltaL am willing to loan yon np ta $1,500, Character is an Imperative business but you must secure the loan with the Qualification, AtUelwlth. character soods which you purchass- -t or- - thai Is Capacity. Before making a loan a amount and with some additional banker takes Into constderaUoa the' goods." Mr. Smith would bare to Is, his warehouse the merchandise' used as capacity ot the applioant-rth- at It might AhUity m MnLihroughlhla honesty collateral la such a way-thand bis Industry. Capital Is a man's be easily Identified through wareworth . la money, merchandise, stocks house receipts as. being the bank's and bonds or laadsr which may be property, nntU the note la paid. It given as collateral la security of a 8mltb finally found himself unable to :1oan to make "It 'sate. t pay, , the banker could sell the merms consider the business transchandise jmd use the proceeds to pay actions of Mr. Smith, the storekeep. the note. If the goods brought more' er. He finds, "irith bis business In- than the amount ot the note the bank creasing, that ho heeds a larger stock weald pap the excess to Mr. 8mlth; .of goods. Also, some et bis custom If the amount were not- - enough the bank would look. to Mr. Smith to' ers do not pay ' caah,. and their must be carried until "pay make good the difference. day.";'- - He must have more money for - Mortgage' Leans V bis business, so he goes to his banker Loans against farm lands, called for advice, The banker asks Mr. mortgage loans, are made" Smith to submit a sUtement of hla In country districts frequently . If Mr. Smith, business, .showing what he owns and lacking an. lndorser or sufficient colwhat he owes, r He knows Smith's lateral or. business owned a character and responsibility troa. his farav tree of debt standing, ho might give a observation ot his dealings and from mortgag on It as security. . the confidence that people have in The procedure would be somewhat bint. If he lffereut from loan Ins aaatnst mer-meat and the progress he Is making, ehaadisev TOe Uw, realising the usecooto satisfactory he will be glad ful place farm and homo owners ocalder the best method ot loaning hla cupy, protects them It, a special man-"- , " the needed funds. her. It says to the lender, In case ot default oa la :mortae-ioan,T- oi .rJlonof JaJUaij oney .Is ' loaned by banks en must give this owner of land one Straight notes, on Indorsed "notes, on year after serving noUie. that you ex ' "collateral notes, on bills receivable pect to seU his land to pay tho' on ' trade neeeptaneea. ' Mr. mortgage and redeem the debt" .This Smith may bet told by the banker Is ealled the period ot redemption. -- Mr. Smith has still another method s 'that because he has sufficient money la bis business and manages It well, open to obtain funds from his bsnker. ' the bank will extend him credit with- He has sold, say, a $500 bill of mer-out his putting np any security be- chandlse to Mr. Brown, a dealer la yond his own word of honor, "evi- smaller community,, who must- - sell ' denced by his note. the goods' to his own customers bo- - ' Let us say that Mr. Smith needs a tore b can pay Smithy Smith says to " maximum ' amount ot fl,S09 during Brown: "It you can't pay cask give . v bis busiest season and that the bank me a ninety day note. I will discount has consented to great him such a It and get Immediate cash on tt from "line ot credit" Mr. Smith could my bank. I will have to pay I nor -come to the bank and make out a cent. Interest to do so, and I shall - -note tor any portion all of this want yoa to pay that InUrest" ; Mr. amount for any time np to six months. Brown agrees and makes his '"' To' pay some bills he needs, say, dsy note tor $500 with interestninety at f 1500. Be estimates that within sixty per cent Mr. Smith takes this note""" "' days be will receive from bis charge to the bank. Which advances aim customers enough money - to - repay credit ter $500. . When the bank coV this amount He therefore makes a tecu ae note troa Brown ninety sixty dsy note, which tie banker days later It receives $507.W, the ' "discounts" at the prevailing rate ot added $7.10 being the I nor cent (n. interest let is say. I per cent and terest charge for the ise mtanwkUe places the proceeds to Mr. Smith's ot tie money for the ninety day po- ' credit How much does he credit to rlod ot the note. , Mr. Smith's aecointf Six per cent Thess are the . various wave . ! on $500 for sixty days Is $5, This which the hank serves Its community amount Ur banker dsdncts at the by placing, througk loans, the aero- - ' " time th note Is msde. It being the aulated thrift ct the community at" 'nterest which hi. chsrges Mr Smith the disposal of business snd Industry. ' .''''- . t' , at . . nl ' a4 r T . 4 f t : . |