davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-21

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sls Amttss,l seilth 81 uteul i
lumsleeltm Ntis flsdhkta fuaHf
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seslns mepi mslerhA stiviislh
liaiu SENT
tsehuse mmalsll muhnn hvii hf
ldi nsd Vim D. mepi ,smlio rlnsla
mi rudAks isou ~ umsl,i eesls
lho pNNndu o nich' anlar cilusa.
lnsho tlAnln plie nssledovne
karel haslltel. hna4lss,a b3I
huNan i umag- sutdo,al hun
sloAon hrn po PCT l,i u Roberta
ttiscndenn, nutel mlrhfal " IA
nerlina ma dnlsi studio. 20 nayra.
'tu ,io Spoirnych stain usayipI
smlpuvu : Ellis Nicl~onovou kon.
ccriui %spoletuosii y l,osinne NynI
|vystnpuip y konreficrh.
81 Marie Miknsa. piauisika,
|deera D. a pi ius Milovfrh ma
.rodila Sc d byla yycLov6un y q.
maze, Iln ma piano sinloyala
.zde n A. NJ Borgluma, pozdal pax
IA Wagner Swaynca New Yor.
lm 10 nakolikolcitm jeiim pobyiu
v Pafifi 80 pisalel noymihuieh
Nyni dobfyd yclh}ch cspachi m
koncertnim podin
Stanley t%rtoysky NH y. piani
STA eve elanku uyedcno patrna ..
mylem houslisto) n skladatcl, Jest
dalsi omNlskS rod6k. ktcg} do.
SAIL zvl6sr ayu6dfho imtna ' hi
debnim sy6ie, Svoii umslcckor
karitru zapocal jake student wy
skoly, kde proieyil pozoruhofnf
talent u slo1il jil ndkolik ccprtelt
Nj TO odpbrGl 81 do NJ
mceka, kde byl kapnluikem S'oit
ova divadla v razfancrh. - +
tomu podotYkdme, ~ p. Letoyskf
prodelal velmi trth,ut zkliscnuAii
sveioyt valky. Nyni dli v
W spolccnosti syGho oice
Stanley Lctoysktlo ST.. ionz 0.
dcicl ncddyno do stare ylasti, ably
syna, JIM vd5ue oehn
pfivczl domh
Troiici t0nto ncni ovseia yyeer.
pan pocet ccSkGeh hudcbnich u.
V Omazc. maine zda M pr.
p Stan. Lcioysktho 81, ienz
ovladd dokonale n6kolik hudoh.
nich ~ndstroid, ale We lire mn cello
zdc mi soupefe. dale imc.
lujcmc yfborntho houslisin prof.
Fr. Maeha n ncmfnf nndanon hon.
,listku. n. Anczku Knofliekoyon,
ktci tesf se V hudcbnich krlzieh
rovnez zvucndmu imfnu. Mimo 10
Jest zde vclkd fada vfhornfch In
lebnik6, kten netoufi Size po ii.
|uln yirtuosd, ale sym zddrnfm
Ddsobcnim dokazuji, zc znamh rec.
u SEQ Czech, 70 mlzikani", dosud
mpozbylo o%prdvudni
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-21

sr vkusne zafizen} a bohata
zisobenS obchod doutnikdfsky
vlasini vACLAv DrSATKO, v I.
1862 JIM IL. ulice. Ma sklade ma
yclk@ yIbfr dymek, jakoz / | We.
like zGsoby tabdkn k~uflaytbo, SUI.
povfbo ! zvykaciho. Doniniky ie.
ho isou k dostani ysude v Omaze.
Advertisement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
j. OF P. PROFESSOR FOR
cox ON LEAGUE ISSUE
DR.. Felix Schelling, Lifelong Re,
publican, Can't Support Hard
ing for President.

Philadelphia. Oct 23.-Taking the
stand with hundreds of other leading
educators throughout the country, Felix
Schelllng. senior professor of English
literature at the University Of Pennsyl-
vsnia, announced last night he hiss re-
nounced the Republican party and will
vote for Governor Cox, Democratic
Presidential nominee, on the League of
Nations issue.
Il am a firm believer in the League Of
Nations. said Professor Schelling, "and
for that reason | have decided that nv
vote shall go for Governor Cox" He add
ed that he has always been member Of
the Republican party and explained that
his bolt 10 the Democrats is due TO the
league issue solely.
Professor Schelling is the second mem
Der of the university faculty TO declare his
intention of supporting Governor Cox.
4 few days ago Dr. Morris Jsstrow trans
fered his allegiance, ST least for this cam
palgn, because OF the stand taken by the
governor on the covenant.
Il was also learned yesterday that Miss
Caroline Sinkler, of Fort Washington, has
enlisted under the banner of the Ohio
governor on the league question.
New members are registering daily ~
he Offices of the Pro-League independents
in the Morris Building. Colonel Samuel
Price W-etherill. head Of the Philadelphia
branch. viii be back today from Chicago
and probably viii give out a Statement
covering sentiment on the league through
1ut the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
REPUBLICANS REPORT
S3,160,451 EXPENDED
This Was Up TO October Is, How
ever; Big Expenses Are to
Come.

Washington. Dot. 23.-The Rep1b-
llcan political campaign committees, in
cluding the National, Senatorial and
Congressional Committees, expended in
the campaign nom June IA 10 October 1s
-, 1e0, 1915 according TO sworn state
ment OF receipts and expenditures, filed
with the Clerk Of the House Of Repre-
sentativas yesterday in compliance with
the Corrupt Practices act The time for
filling these statements expired AZ mid
night tonight. but accounts Of the Demo
cratic committee hid not been received
when the office closed.
The Republican National COMMITTEES
has expended s2,74f ,503.34 and received
-, ,46S, ,0l954. 1t borrowed S333, 800 for
the senatorial and Congressional Com
mittees. The Congressional Committee
has expended &41s, ,527 AZ and has bal
snce of 500. .527 AZ
There were only sixteen contributions
in excess Of 81 900, sggregating &3s, $50.
The largest contribution wa. from the
Hamilton Club Of Chicago, whose mem
bers subscribed s.. 120.50. Other contri-
buttons range from rs cents TO 81 900.
The prediction expenditures usually
amount TO about one-foufth Of the
amount expended in the ten days pre-
oeding election and on election day. II
this average is reached this year the
Republican campaign will kave e1pend-
ed about sI2. 900 900 when the final re-
port is inside after the election.
Money for the Republican Party was
collected this year under the auspices
OF the National Committee, and this re-
port purport4 TO be the amount collected
in the entire country with the exception
tees, and Senatorial and Congressional
committees have collected funds. but this
year it is collected by the National Com
mittee and distributed Fred W Up
ham. Treasurer of the National Commit
tee, reported that contributions for State
committee were received TO the amount
of 81 ,0l5 5,6lS64 and transmitted by him
as agent TO those committees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
KISSING NO SIGN Of
INSANITY, SAYS GIRL
Pretty Witness Injects Grim
Humor Into Trial of Wan
derer at Chicago.

Chicago Oct 23.-Grim humor was
injected into the Wanderer murder tria
Yesterday. when Miss julia Schmidt, l.
and pretty, testified that Carl Wanderer
had kissed her, but that could not be any
evidence that he was insane.
why, YES, she testified we went
out to amusement parks and for walks
two or three times a week Yes, he kissed
me-but that's-why, that isn't insane
OF course, Carl Is sane Sane and normal
IL WAS hard experience for the frail
girl TO get on the witness stand. The court
room. packed to capacity, bored through
and through her with its burning eyes
The attorneys explained many pointed
questions. The girls blue eyes frequent
y filed with tears and high spots Of color
burned In her cheeks. but she went through
the fiery ordeal bravely.
The State scored two important points
today. One was the presentation TO the
jury of a letter Wanderer had written
to Miss Schmidt after he had slam his
wife, protesting much love. This letter
had been torn up. but the State secured
the fragments and pieoed them together,
This letter was written about FIVE days
after he had killed his wife and the ragged
stranger and the day before he was ar
rested for the crimes.
The other point wss the positive state
ments of DR. G. A. Neyman, superin-
tendent of the Psychopathio Hospital,
that Wanderer is sane and was sane
at the time he committed the crimes
DIR Neyman has bean a spectator dur
ing the entire trial, watching every move
made by the prisoner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
MUCH PRODUCE IN MARKET.
Apples, Pears and Potatoes Took the
Lead To-day.

Apples, potnsoes and pears took q
prominent lead IN both the Klng street and
the New Jersey curb markets this morn
ing md in the hitter market. Walnut
street, between Fourth and Fifth, the
supply was plentiful, with prices reason
able IN every instance. New large white
potatoes were selling at % cents 70 ~ The
regulation basket and apples were quoted
mt 81 LIS and 81 40 n basket. Jarge
bartlett pcars, firm and tasty. were being
disposed of IN large quantities, the hosIse-
wife taking advantage of the later crop for
preserving prrposcs
In King street curb market price. re-
rnnined practically unchanged in com
parison with quotations Of last Wednes-
day. However, in the poultry market
eggs have advanced from three bp FIVE
cents . dozen. Fresh country eggs we're
quoted at SO and % cents a dozen
Creamery butter sold at 30 cents pound,
and fresh killed chickens and ducks
brought from 90 To 65 cents a pound
These quotations were alec noted At
the farmers stands: Pumpkin, 10 and IL
cents per cut; beets, 10 cents bunch
celery, 10 cents bunch, lima beans
fshelled) 90 cents a quart: sweet potatoes,
l5 cents quarter peck late peaches, 10
cents n quarter peck; lettuce, eight and
ten cents a head, cabbage, FIVE and t~1i
cents; tomatoes, 81 per basket sugar corn,
45 cents dozen; pliirns, Is and 20 cents a
quart; onions, l5 cents a quart; grapes,
l5 and rs cents a small basket.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
GOOD PROSPECTS
FOR DUCK SHOOTING
Conditions Along Del yars r 2,
in Vicinity Of Delaware CT
Are Encouraging.
speeisl Correspondence Of Every re-aie

Special Correspondence OF Ryery ftenis
Delaware City. Oct. - Cold W u
IL expected To result IN exceIlaff arek
shooting through this section, llliM J
the glnncrs fof some time have be-
disappointed over the prospects for Nh,
sport on account of h" continued warm
weather.
The increase IL mter of fowl since
the passage q tir - b tory Bird
Law has bee oi abb, ecnfdirg to Il
UInners The ptDtcction piton the birds
and their opgs oil The b'aedil grounds by
the Canadi..a govcg. ncrt aid the pro-
hibition of wholesale sifl ghter and the
stopping of - tate shiImeLts ioi mar
ket by the tioi ument, is roap0 sible
for the return of be sport
The favorito ine nod of shooting the
ducks through this feciior which is known
M one Of the best tbs ;..it # the coun-
try, Is nj various teiJts ai0i the bay
and river shore, whcse The ducks fly over
Later in the seeson, ice slioot gill take
tho lead and this sport attrgcfs many
visiting gunners, rs this sport is the best
of all tho ducking along the Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
S69g,O71.69 AMOUNT
SPENT BY DEMOCRATS
Report Covers Disbursements Up
to October 81; Total Receipts
Over $40, 900 Less.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

Washir gton. Oct. 23-The Democratic
national committee had expended 5000, :
OIL so in the national campaign up TO
October 81 according to report filed
with the clerk of the House of Representa-
,ives today BY Wilbur Marsh, the com
mittee treasurer
Total receipts were placed AT x677,-
e34 81. This compared with total re-
ceipts OF S2.466 0la.54 and expenditures
of 22,74l. .503 "a by the Republican ma
tional committee as sworn TO In a state
mcnt filed late yesterday by Treasurer
Fred W J-pham
Governor Cox was listed as subscriber
10 the Dsmocra tic fund 10 the amount of
5000. Other subecrii ers were Charles
r. Crane. New York, and Thomas l..
Chadbourn. Jr, New York, s. 800 each ;
Michael Bosak, Scranton. Pa, Mrs
Emmons Blaine. Chicago; Joseph +.
Dawes, Madison. Wis: Thomas F. Ryan
and Nathan Straus, Of New York, $1,000
each: Vance c. Mccormick. Harrisburg
Pa, $500
The Socialist party national campaign
committee reported total contributions
for the national campaign OF S5l ,02S.24
and disbursements OF &4S, 47S.eS up 10
October 2l. The only contributions OF
more thsn III ,uut were froul iapoI Or
CARNATIONS.
Other contributors to the Democratic
fund were r NJ. Baruch, of New York,
and Joseph +. Willard, ambassador TO
Spain. S5 1000 each: W. \ ifeynold Wins
ton-Salem. y G., 5000; +. J.. Doheny,
two contributions, the first of $1,000 and
the second 81, 800; Colonel F.. NJ House,
Senator Glass, of Virginia, Secretary Colby
and Norman f. Mack, $500 each, and
Alton B. Parker. sl00.
The Democratic national congressional
committee reported total receipts of sl3,
1875. including 50 900 in loans. and dis
bursements of ST., 1851. Among the con-
tributors were Thomas F. Ryan, S5, 900,
and $500 adva need from the national
committee
Guy T. Scott. treasurer Of the National
Republican Congressional Committee also
filed 2 report with the clerk today, show
ing contributors totalling sll6,7O0.
Among the larger contributors were
Anderson Gratz. st. Louis; William III.
Childs, New York; Harry Hornblower,
Bostoa. and G gorge A. Draper, Hopes
dale. Mass, S. 900 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
POLAND WONT SIGN
DANz|G CONVENTION
Will Inform Council of Ambassa-
dors Which Expected to
Close Agreement.

Paris, Oct 23.--The Polish delegation
here announced yesterday that il would
deliver to the Council Of Ambassadors to-
day a note asking continuation of the
negotiations regarding the Danzg oonvcn-
ton, rs they are unwilling TO sign the
present draft, rs arranged for tomorrow
They hold the convention does not fulfill
the promise made them Of free access to
the seas and the control of customs, as
specified in the Treaty Of Versailles.
The Poles say the convention accords
Poland no other rights than it has in
any port and does not take into considera-
ton Polish interests or the principal treaty
obligations relating to these rights.
The convention establishes commits
sion composed half of Poles and half
of residents of Danzig, under n neutral
chairman, to control the port The
Poles wish the right to buy land and
develop their own port facilities for the
prospective 5,000,0O0 or 100000 tons
annual traffic.
marine flag and regulations and cxccu-
tion OF the treaty clause pla cling Dannig
within the Polish customs jurisdiction
The Poles say all the convention gives
them is control of the railroad into
Danzig, which they assert is useless
without control of the port facilities.
They object also to the payment of
customs in German marks The Poles
remark the convention is based on ,the
Liverpool system, with British ideas pre-
dominating.
Settlement of the wilma incident has
been turned over to the League of Na-
tions entirely and France viii make no
further reply TO the Poliah note sent
jointly to France and Great Britain,
the French Foreign Office announced
today The League of Nations already
had the matter in hand and Leon Bour-
geois. the French representative in the
Council of the league, is awaiting
report from the league. commission
sent to Suwalki. but the last Polish
note expressing surprise that France
had taken its attitude without receiving
full report on the incident was sent
direct by the Warsaw government 20 the
Quai d d'Orssy
France now is informing the Polish
government that il must deal with the
league henceforth, Foreign office officials
said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
$4,000 Dead Babies

This Is the toll psld n5 the mother .
the United States every year hecsuss ths
do not get proper care before the httlc ON
comes into the world.
There are other hundreds 0f thousands
Of babies who carry through their lives ths
handicaps OF reduced vitality Of lsmenes>
of blindness, Of imbccility. because theif
mothers did not realize their responsible
ties, or did not know how properly 20 take
care Of themselves during the prenata
period.
The Childrcn's Bureau OF the Govern =
ment has made sn exhaustive study Of the
problem Of expectsnt mothers. Il has
assembled the facts that each moths.
should have to perform her primary 1uf,
to her offspring. Il has presented al those
facts in a most straightforward WAY, easv
10 read and easy 10 understand. The hook
is now svailsble to al who need Il. The
Wilmington Every Evening would Ike %
place a copy OF L IN the hands Of ever
womsn in this community.
That Il mSy do so IT'S readers Are asSed
20 MI out the attached coupon, enclosing
a two-cent stamp for return poStase, And
mail,it as directed.
(ln filling out the coupon PRINT nam
and address, or be sure 70 write plslRly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
$4,000 IN GEMS STOLEN.
Diamond and Pearl Necklaces Lost b,
Mrs. A. ID. Devereux.

Philadelphia. Oct. 23.-Gerns worth
$4,000 were stolen from the home IL
Mrs. A. J. Antelo Deverellx. prominent
society woman, at 0reland. Pa. yester-
day. The jewels consist Of diamond and
pearl necklace and a diamond bar pin
left in bureau drawer in Mrs. Deve-
reaux's bed room.
Mrs. Devereux. at the time Of her
marriage. was one Of Philadelphis' 5
most beautiful women, a daughter Of
Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer, and
heiress 70 over million Mr. Devereux,
is one Of this city's leading poloists and a
prominent clubman.
Mrs. Devereux last saw the necklace
on Monday She missed it Tuesday morn
ing. There had been no guests IN the house
Monday night II is believed a robber
reached a window by means Of ladder.
while a companion stood guard. There
were no marks Of foreible entry 70 the
house
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
MYRICK FOR cox.
Lifelong Republican Who Sought Sorni-
nation Of Hoover.

New York, Oct 23.-Julian s. Myick
a strong supporter Of Herbert Hoover for
the Repliblicn nomination for President
and a lifelong Republican, announced yee-
terday that he would vote for Governor
James NJ Cox. the Democratic nominee.
Mr.. Myrick and Miss Mabel Choate we're
the Hoover candidates for delegates 70 the
Republican National Convention in oppo-
sition 10 Herbert Parsons and Albert J.
Berwind, then the regular" Republican
candidate for delegates Miss Choate
and Mr.. Parsons already have come out
for Governor Cox on the League Of
Nations issue
In letter 10 Mr.. Parsons 3. Mr. Myr.ck
said he had become convinced that 4
vote for Cox wac the only solution for
an ordinary pro-Learue Republican =
however IL might be with "pronlinent"
Republicans who were preserving their
party regularity for the sake Of Influence
they might be able 70 exert on Senator
Harding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
POINTS OUT ROOTS ERROR.
Everett p. Wheeler Says not Always
Bound to War by Article X,

New York, Oct 23.-Everett P. Wheel
er, Chairman of the Committee on In
ternational Arbitration Of the New York
State Bar Association. yesterday took
issue with Elihu Root over bis criticisms
Of Article X, Of the League Of Nations cove
nant. Admitting signstories TO the
covenant were obligated under the article
10 preserve the territorial integrity
Of all members Of the League, Mr.
Wheeler added:
But Mr. Root onits to quote the
rest Of the article. which reads az fol-
lows: "In case Of sny such aggression
the Council shall advise upon the means
by which this obligation shall be full
filed. /"
To say, therefore. that the United
States, If il should become q party 70
the League, would be bound under all
circumstances to send an armed force
to maintain the integrity and inde-
pendence of the other members i IN
warranted"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
HA DING r HOME.
{ Candidaie Preparing Speeches for Final
Days of Campaign.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Marisr, Ohio, Oct. 23-Back in his
ofiic. at headquarters here for the first
full day OF desk work III weeks. Senator
Harding began today whipping into shape
the public utterar ces with whick ne viii
close his campaign next week IN four
lead ng Ohio cities.
1t was indicated that tie nominee would
phrase these speeches with great care, so as
10 lav his case finally before the people
IN Giligertlv prepared form. Many sub
jccts are expected TO come IN for discus
-ior, the four deiverances fitting to-
gether in such way as attract public
attention 10 al the hi spots Of his plat
form
Thc first of the speeches is to be de-
Iivcred in Gle elard Wednesday Light
and on the rernainir nights # the week
he will s. eak successively IN Akron, Gin
cinnati and Columbus He has no other
other speeches scheduled but before the
final swi1g begins he may issue public
statement toucbirg on ore or two cam
naiga ISSUES in the light of recent develop
me ats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
DELAWARE CHARTERS.

Dover. Oc+ 23-Charrers we-~ aicd harr
yesterday as follows
Peach Bottom slate GFauire Co. vi min
American InsuleN Co Berslev Cal s.
Cs1U.0 600.
Roadless Vehicle Co.. Jersey Civy =
81 600 900.
Tire Improvement Corporation % Deia-
ware " fiTninRtou. Del $500 600
Syndicate Finance Corpora tiou- Nil,ir--
ton. Del. S50O.gOO
vaporized Food Products CO. NeT Tor.
City. s20c 600.
Phillips Light and Power safes CO. Mis-
neapOhs. MINI. 500 coo
AteH & Jones. Inc. Wilmington. De-
SIG0. 600.
Tinted states Gas sales. wflninssoa.
Del; slO0.Oo0.
Central knitting Co. Wilmington. Del
500 600.
Battery sales and servics CorDorauon.
Philadelphia. Pa $50 200.
Findiay Coal Co. Grafton. Ia. s4suta-
sussex Milling Co. Frsn1fOrd, Del. 81
OOO
da Pont Film and Picture Co. wuming-
ton. Del. $4,000.
ParSs-Richmond Coal Co. vhselwush.
Ky. $1,000.
Increase in capita OF Missouri sweets Dis
tributors. Inc. ST. Louis. Mo. from Sl15O
600 70 $500 900.
Change OF name Of Brown 4 Hs&ney Lum-
Der Co. 20 Marx n Rrs~n. Lumber Ten
nesSee, A. ". smith Floser Store ..
A W smith Co. pittSgurx p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
JENNINGS MAY LEAD GIANTS.

Chicago, H., Oct 23-Rumor has it in
Chicago baseball circles that Hugh
Jennings is TO manage the New York
Giants next year The former Tiger pilot
1t is said, will take the place of John Nc
Graw, who Is TO confine himself TO running
the team off the field McGraw and
Jennings are close friends Gossip has it
that Muggsy has made his last appearance
on the coaching line. Jennings is the man
selected because Of his thorough knowledge
Of the game. President Heydlsr stated
recently that Jennings would be a good
man in the National League, as he hs. al
ways been known AZ honorable and has
cOmmendable record as a manager
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
LEAGUE LITERATURE BANNED.
Attempt TO Distribute al Teachers In
stitute Brings Arrest Threats.

PottsbIlle, Pa, Oct. 23-An attempt
70 distribute htera ture advocating the
League of Nations among the !, 900 teach
ers attending the Sehuylkill county in
stitute was halted yesterday under a city
ordinance and the distributors were threat
ened with arrest.
Those opposed to the League declare
an attempt was being made to introduce
politics among the teachers. Democratic
County Chairman Adam Brown and
John Toole, a veteran Democrat, took
the matter up with Mayor Mortimer. in
the interest Of free speech" and, al
though the Mayor declared he would al
low the distribution if the license fee
was paid, the policemen ST the theatre
stopped the work. The incident created
lively furry among the teachers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
CITY COURT CASES.

Claude Walters, colored. charged with
assault and battery on Lola Walters, was
fined s5 in Municipal Court today
Rose Taylor, charged with the same Of
fense by Katharine Pandolakes, was fined
&25
Love Tompkins, colored, charged with
breach of the peace by Helen Warfield.
also coIored, was dismissed on payment OF
costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
BIG RESERVES DECREASE.
Deficit Under Legal Requirements is
Shown of Nearly S24, 900 900.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, Oct. 23.-Actual reserves
of the Clearing House banks this week
show a decrease Of $50, ,233, 200, causing
a deficit under legal requirements of
s23, ,977, $50, the largest reported this
year and said to reflect the weeks heavy
transfer of funds in connection with
federal payments and syndicate operations.
Other striking features of the bank
statement included an actual decrease of
800 S43, 900 in loans and discounts, a
decrease Of almost s65, 100000 in reserves
OF members in the Federal Reserve Bank
and decrease of SIP 2,935,000 in net
demand deposits