davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
THE 'OPEN SHOP' |S ENDORSED BY REALTY BOARD
Twelve New Firms Join Or ganization at First Meet ing of Year Held Last Evening = A Were Pres ent

The "open shop" movement in PhoSnix was endorsed last night by the Maricopa County Realty board after spirited discussion, at the board s first meeting of the new year. Forty four men were present at the meeting, which was held at the Y. M. c. A.
 At the same time it endorsed the present "open shop movement and the board endorsed its previous resolution on the movement, passed last fall.
 Twelve new firms were added to the membership of the board at the meet ing It was announced that an ad- vertisement giving the names of all members of the board would be run at an early date.
 The matter of the freight rate to be charged on shipments of cement into Phoenix for the county highway pro- gram came up and the board, declaring itself in accord with the efforts being made to obtain a lower rate, appointed a committee of three to take the mat ter up with the county highway com mission. The board recommended a rate of g, if such rate can be se- cured. The committee of three con- sists of Joseph Loftus, chairman; w. K. James and H. s. Prince.
 Discuss Legal Department
 
 planned by the chamber of commerce. Jack Tracy addressed the meeting on the matter of abstracts, opposing the insertion of unnecessary sheets in ab stracts- A committee consisting of NIT. Tracy as chairman, and Eben Lane and Ed Grace was appointed by the board to take the matter up through the proper channels for the elimina- ton of unnecessary sheets.
 The question of a legal department for the board was brought up by c. P. Woodbury, secretary of the board and the creation of such a department was decided upon The appointment as representative for the board fell to Gene Cunningham.
 This appointment, it was empha- sized, does not affect individual firms belonging to the board in their choice of attorneys in any way, as MT. Cum ningham will serve the board as Shole in its legal matters.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
DEATH STRIKES THIS
 CASE FROM DOCKET

A higher court intervened and took the case of the United States versus Vincent Montgomery Devine from the federal court calendar.
 Although Devine was murdered in a far off country as long as two years ago, the word was only made known here recently through a letter written by the American consul at Asuncion, Paraguay, who advised the state de- partment at Washington that Devine had been murdered in San Luis de la Sierra No details of the murder were contained in the message, which was responsible for the dismissal of the suit.
 Deyine was charged with ernbeZzle- ment of money order funds while act ing as postmaster of Alma in 1916. When the grand jury returned an in dictment against him he had already left the country and his whereabouts was unknown His wife and children remained in Arizona and Mrs. Devine is said to have been successful in farming.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
Total .......,

These food items, counting 1-3 weeks to the month, make monthly food bill of $69.7S.
 Other current weekly expenses are rent, S5.S0; fuel, $1.00; soap, 50 cents, and miscellaneous, shoes, stockings, etc., for five, $500. Thus there is tt he added, to find the grand total of the cost of living for this family, S31.63, making the monthly cost S1O1.41.
 Nothing goes to waste, said the head of this family yesterday, nothing for the garbage can. He was unable to see how his expenditures could be scaled down a cent.
 Several ladies called in the course of the day to inquire the color of the hair of the man who said that he had fed his family on $44.55 a month. T would like 70 write a letter for you to print in reply to that statement, but I am so busy feeding a lot of young sters that I haven't time. I would like to see that man whoever he is. try to feed this outfit on $44.55 a week.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
TWO PAY FINES FUR
 LIQUOR VIOLATIONS

William Hatley, who pleaded guilty to the charge of manufacturing liquor, was fined $100 by Judge Dyer of the federal court yesterday. Hatley was ordered to stand committed until the fine is paid.
 Jesus Martinez, charged with viola : ton of the prohibition act in having whiskey in his possession, pleaded guilty. He was fined $1OO.
 On motion of the government attor- ney, the case of Quong Shew Hong, charged with making a false state ment in his questionnaire, was dis missed
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
THIS CITIZEN FINDS
 II COSTS s1O1.41 i
 MONTH ID JUST LIVE

Here is the testimony of another cit izen concerning the cost of living and it will be observed that it varies ma terially from that of the Phoenix citi- zen who showed that it cost to feed a family of four $4455 for the month of February The following are the week ly bills of this last named family of six for food alone:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
AN EAR ATTuNED TO MEALS
Nounkers Statesman)

(Younkers StateSman) Farmer Hi1l-What did you take the bell off the COW for2
 Farmer Furrow-Because every time she moved the hired man heard the bel1 and would knock off for dinner.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07

BAVIERA NO PlENsA
SEPARARSE DE
ALEMANIA
81 sistema de 60
bierno federalista
Este no quiere decir que sea
separatista nj que trats
de estrechar su amIs-
tad con Francia

MUNICH, Noviembre eel Primer
Miaistro de Baviera Won Kahr. en- IN
d;scurso CUE 7~ronunci6 en- Ia cludad de
Bambcr=. neS6 rotundamente quo Ba-
vsera tuviera interes en- estrechar sus
re!aciones polfticas con Francia ais
ladarrente Y descartando al gobierno
del imperio. Ell Primer Ministro di1o
Que los enemiEos eXteriores no cesaoan
de hace- circular to6a class de cspe-
cies falsas. i~mputandols n los tuncio-
narios Y al pueblo de Baviera Ia inten-
ci6n o poi 10 menos "a tendencia' de
iniciar IN movimiento s~eparatis-a; pc
TO u 81 hactan este con tanto ahinco'
era porque no conocfan 81 PATS. pues-
10 Que TODD el mundo saba que en-
Raviera Made abricaba "a aspiration
absurda de separarse de Aleman!a.
Termin6 diciendo 81 alto f~uncionario.
u probablemente Sc confundia. en- ell
extraniero 81 federalismo o 81 par
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
La specialization de la
industrial en- BeIgica

LA HAYA. Noviembrc 6.-Seg0n in
formaciones ~procedentes de Bruselas,
los jefes de las uniones obreras de
BGlgica adoptaron una r~csoluci6n, en-
virtud de IA cual piden IN so~cializacion
paulatina de varias industries. COM
preadiendo sobre TODD los ferrocarri-
les. las companies dc navegaci6n, las
minas de carbon las compahias de Sc
Guros. las instituciones baHcarias Y
las o~rganizaclones de luz y fucrZa. En-
dicha resolution Sc manifesto. que las
~un!ones do obreros e~mprenderan una
campaHa activisima para lograr estos
fines. los cuales constituyen a estas
fcchas una de las a~spiraciones p-inci-
pales del p~roletariado en- todos los PAT
ses clvilizados. como 10 demuestran las
demandas de los m!neros de Inglaterra
que estan On huelga. eXistiendo IA mis-
ma tcndencia en- Aiemania. como 10
indlca ell hccho de que Sc estan llevan-
do n Cabo n~eGociaciones en el seno
del Consejo Ecor6nl!co AlemA1, relati-
vas n este punto-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
Baviera enviara otra CO.
mission a los BaIkaneS

MUNICH. Noviembre e.-Acaba de
regresar a esta capital Ia Comisi6n es-
peciaI enviada por e. gobierno de Ba-
vis-a a los paises del oriente de Euro
%. COT el objeto de ~estudiar u con-
diciones actuaies Y ponerse en- contac-
% con sus Gobiernos. Dicha comisi6n,
~encabezada por q NIinistro de ACricul-
tura. estaba ~irtegrada por peritos de
cast todos los ramos de Ia vida econo-
mica. v en- este primer viaje estuvo Ell
Austria. Hungria. Servia : RUmaria'
p-oyectandoSe IN segundo viaje para
visitar todos los palsas balcinicos, : 81
es possible = n Russia Merional. La
gesti6n de IA comisi6n I've resultados
p~ositivos en- Serbia ' en- Hunsr!a, en-
donae entails neEociaciones con los
Ministries dc Concrete : Agriculture
asi como con los representatives de Ia
industrial: losrando c~oHtratar en- Servia
frertes c~antidades dc naiz. = en- Hun
Eria considerables rerlcsas de triGo.
con cuyos cereales quedard cuhierto
e. to Bavie-a por TODD 81
invie-no y parte de Ia ~prinavera-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
FRANCLA DISPUESTA
A REFORMAR
LA LIGA
Aceptara eI plan del
Presidente electo
Preferiria sin embargo, que
Sc incorporaran las en-
miendas del Senado a
que Sc formase otra

PARIS, Noviembre 6.-En los clrcu-
los cficia!es de eSta capital Sc expres0
hoy Ia opinion de que eli Gobierno ran
ces no tendr4 Inconvenience en- coops-
rar con las autoridades de Washing
ton en- IA formulation dc IN pacto d.
ferente del actual convcnio de Ia Lii
"a de las NacioneS, que pucda ocupar
mahana e. lugar de csc Convcnio.
Tai declaration Sc hizo hoy aquf en-
los c~irculos oficialcs. en- vista dc ia
declaration del ~presidente c!ecto, NJ.
Warren G.. Harding. hecha en- Marion,
Ohio el jueves ult.mo. refeCentc a que
IA LiSa de !as Naciones era va IN ca
diver.
La declaration de Mr.. Harding, de
Tue farorccera aigGn pac:o 0 conve-
Mo cue tenCa por obteto Ia association
Do las ~potcncias mundialcs para el MAJ
tarim!ento de IA paz. bajo I'm nuevo
plan diferente del dc n Liga dc las
N~aciones. ha sido uuy ~comentada = a
$50 efecto So ha eNpresado tamhien Que
q Eobie-no frances csta diSpuesto 4 CO.
laborar. bicn aceptando las reservas
forruladas por el SenaGo de los Es-
tados Unidos. o b!en for7nuiando IN
nuevo Convenio. aunGue preferirfa me-
jo- 10 prirnero. \ este respecto Sc ha
expresado en- los niisnos cfrculos. cue
Il ide, original frdncesa del c~onvenio
de Ia Liga. no contenia NADIA seme-
iarte al ArticuIo 10. por 10 que Sc
cree cue el plan primitive frances po-
drja servir hien los ~prop6sitos Co man
tener II paz mund!al. sin IA objection
del Senado americana.
Tambien Sc exPresa que para Fran
cia da 10 mismo CUE a IA nueva orsa-
nizaci6n que So forme O a Ia refor-
NADIA. 81 asf Sc quiere. Sc 1e de el nom
bre 90 L.iga. Sociedad o Association.
pues 10 ~esencial es Que si-va 10 mas
Y mejor para prevenir las guerras fu-
turas
El sobierno frances considera Que Sc
ria lamentable sacrificar n orcaaiza-
c:6n va es~tablecida y cue el procedi-
mierto preferibla seria Ell de reformar-
"A. incorporandoie las enTiendas apro-
badas por e. Senado de los Estados Uni
dos = cambiardole 81 nomhre de Liga
Dor q de Association, 81 tai place a Ia
mencionada repCblica americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07

CONSTANTLNOPLA, Noviemore b.
Ell fracaso complete del movimiento
ant-rojo iniciado ror el general ia
ron WranSel, es va un hecho. 81 eyer
cito entero Sc halla ahora a punto de
sufrir un aniquilamiento igUal o ma
o cue cl de Denikine Y kolchak. Los
ejsrcitos bolshevikis Sc haila va trente
al estrecho que une a Ia peninsula dc
Crimea con Ell territorio ruso.
Cinco ejercitos rojos Que suman en-
total 10000 honbres. han estado en-
derezando rudos y violcntos ataques
simultaneos contra las lineas dc Wran-
gel. DUO ante acometida tan
no han tenido mas que r~etroceder 4 I'm
dc n al desastrc. Pero los p4a-
mes del jefe anti-rojo de retirarse a Ia
Crimca con e. grueso de fucrzas.
parece Que tampoco sc Neran cumpU-
dos. pues los b~loshcvikis han loSrado
cortar la fnica VIA f&rrea con que
contahan para csc escape los anti-ro-
jos. sracias a IN rapido dc
Ia cabaIierfa del General Budenny, je-
10 roio d. nuien SO habia dicho cue ha-
b!a roto con cl Soviet.
Rudenny. con u trODas selectas dc
caballerfa dirici6 I'm ataaue sobre c!
puente de Chovia en- e. Dniepcr Y To-
gro pos~esionarse de csc paso, con u
cue pu6o facilmente abrirse canine
hasta IA propia boca del istmo dc Cri-
mea. despues de cortar Ell f~errocarril en-
Novo Alexievst. Su vanCuardia ahora
ha Ilesado a Gucn;tch, en- 81 litoral de-
Mar de Azov.
De- esa todos los ejercitos
dc Wrangel Que ~combattar en- 81 Sur
de Russia. Ia mayor parte Sc hal!aban
rscorcentrados en- Ia region del MI
.opol. Sc cncuentran ahora cortados de
su base de ~operacioncs en- n Crimca
y en- !nmlrente pelisro de caer IN ma
nos de los rojos. E! general WranGel.
sin embargo, asecura que grupos ais
Iados DC sus tropas que han estado lu-
chardo denodamenta para abrirsc pa
so. han es.ado Ilecando a n Cr!mea,
nero tai cosa no So cree que pase de ser
IN huen desco del jefc anti-rojo.
Las srandes existercias de materla-
les &c guerra Y provisiones envlados 2
WranSel por Francia . Inglaterra y
Que Sc habfan tr~ausportadc al frente.
amediGa Que avanzaban las fuerzas
del feja ant!-roJo, sc italian ahora a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
Sc CONSIDERA VA INEVITABLE Ell
ANlQUILAMIENTO DE WRANCEL
FL iefe ~anti-rojo ha sufrido la misma suerte que SUI
antecesor, Ell General Denikine
Una gran parte de sus fuerzas fueron cortadas p0r Ia ca
balleria de Budenny y el resto Sc hala copado
en- ell Istmo de Perekop y en- Crlmea

MERGED de los rojos y los aliados temen
que todas esas pr]ovisiones Sc hayan
perdido va por CT .jefe del gobierno del
sur de Russia. Lo que 81 esta va con
firmado. es que todas las granadas de
artillerfa de Wrangel, fueron captura-
das por los rojos.
Wrangel asegura que el EJerclto
Rlanco Sc halla firmc en- una lnea que
forraa I'm arco, d~escansando uno de sus
extremes en- un punto situado a diez
milIas al norte del Mar PItrido' que
es TN brazo del Mar de Azov; pcro los
roios han roto va csa fnea en- oos
puntos. habiendo c~apturado las piaZaS
de Pokrova Y Caplioka.
Los PARTICIPATES puntos en- donde los
~holsheyikis han reconccntrado sus
ejercitos Y los refuerzos que han trail
do del frente polaco. son Marlupoi'
Alexandrovsk, Nikopoll, Kharkhovka Y
Kherson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
La Dieta prusiana va a
suspender sus sesiones

BERLIN. Noviembre 6.-Se anuncla
que Ia Dieta de Prussia suspendera
sus sesiones el primero de Diciembre
en- vista dc que uvo que interrumpir
sus labores a causa de que tres de los
partidos PARTICIPATES tuvieron sus con-
vencioncs cast simultaneamentc' los
cuales fucron el Partido Popular Ale
man, CT Partido ~Soctalista Mayorrano
y CT Partido Socialista independents.
Hasta la fecha indicada, sc cree que
podra %despachar todos los asuntos Que
tiene en- cartera, entire los cuales ri
mas importante es el prcyecto dc la
nueva ley electoral de Prussia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
Ferrcteria. Armas y Municiones.
Miami, <Ariz.
MEXICANOS
$3.50

Co-te este anC1cio -
yielo eoa 81 orden. No
manGe Gire-o sGelantadc {:
psEac.o cuando 10 recIoa.
Confio en- cue listed le
pa-ara al correo. Los Pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07

didos de fuera de los EStaGos Unidcs dcberaa
veni- aeompanados de 81 impo-ts en- gro
postal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07

ticularismo o separatismo. Y que. 81
bien es cierto que Baviera es partida-
lista de Ia naci6n, Y que Sc opone a Ia
concentration absolute de los poderes :
de la administ taci6n en- Berlin, este no
quievc deCir CUE Sc haya peasado ia
mas en- separarse del imperio, con 10
cual iniciarid Ia desintegraci6n de Ale
mania, perjudicandose. mas que a a
die n 81 miSma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
PRECIO $3.50

puesto en- 81 casa Rscorte este anuncio , en-
vienosIo hoy. Satisfaction EaranazaGa 0 Sc e
5~eYolve-s 81 inpo-te- AesbaGo niQpslado o
pzvoaado. Puede obtenerSe con mango de
concha. poz s2.5o extra Escziba So aomb-e
y direction con cla-:dad. Las 6=deneS de
fue-a de los Essadcs UridoS deben venir
aconpanadas de 81 inpo=te.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
MI PISTOLA BABY
REVOLVER SIN MARTILLo

He aqui 10 cue listed h. estado necsitan-
DO. Este revolver es &c euat-o p~ulGa6as de
largo = solo pesa 8 onzas: especialnente
hecho para ueva-se en- e boslio del chsleco
o en- Ia bolss De rano.
DiSra-a 8 -i-os - eorto. Todo e. mundo
deperis rers- mo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
FLA MODA AL DlA..,..
sONITO YESTIDO PARA
NINA DE ESCUElA

Los gencros de lana son los prete-
ridos en- csta estaCi6n para IA confec-
cion de los yestidos de las ninas de
escuela, pues rcsuitan muy apropia-
dos Y abrigadores. Entire las telas mas
a~preciables para estos vestidos sc cucn-
AN Ia tricotina, Ia felpa y Ia paniilas
asf como Ia tela Poiret. que debe 81
nombre al tanoso modesto parisiense
que fuera ouien ideo 81 manufacture
FL modeio inserto, muestra IN bon
10 vestido de nina, c~onfeccionado pre-
cisamente con tela Poiret. La parte
superior del vestido. o sea el busto Y
parte de la faldilia, estan hechas con la
dicha tela en- un color vivo &c Mann
o sea amarillo ~roj;zo. FL busto es en-
teramente liso Y de tale largo, con
manga larga Y medic ajustada- Como
cinto lleva una banda angosta de Ia
misma tela, pero de color azul de ia
Marina, que es IN azul obscure ten
diendo a morado, que es e. mismo CO.
lor usado para ia faldilla plisade, tam
bien de tela. Poiret y Ia cual va prem
dida sobre Ia faldilla que cae del bus
TO.
FL cuerlo de ancha vuelta : los pu-
nos igualnelte de vuelta, con debatis-
IA de limo Y llevan como adorro IN r
bette encarrujado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07

Para iibros en- ~espanoI, d~irijase US
Ted a la Casa Editorial lozaro, 11S
r.. Sta. Rosa, Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07

sion americana en- cl Sur de Russia, Ia
cafdo prisioncra en- manos de los cjtr-
otto, del Soviet. scgun dice un despa-
che publicado por el diario Prayda de
Moscou V trasmitido aQui pcr "a via
inalAmbrica. La mission. segun 81 pc
ri6dico de r~eferencia. eStaba preSldida
por ell General Morel.
e. Pravda d. cuenta del incidente al
hacer 81 relate detallado de los alta
| cues de los rojos contra las fu2rzas
del Baron Wrangel. La parte relativa
a Ia captura de "a mission dicha, es
como siguc:
EN- Ia estaci6n de AleNcvska. que
fue capturada sin disparar un solo Il
70. una mission americana cay6 en- nues
,rae manos. estando ~presidida por cl
Genera! Morel. quien tenfa Ia tarea de
combatir a los ]bandidos en- el Ejercito
Blanco."
WASHINGTON. Nov!embre LA
noticia recibida aqui hoy. de que una
mission americana habfa sido captura-
d. por los rojos en- ell sur de Russia
no ha causado temores algunos, pues
ninguna mission Official americana Sc
encuentro en- csc territorio, eXcepto la
de Ia Cruz Roja y Ia cual esta prcsisida
por cI Mayor George II. Ryden, de
Kansas City. V otra misitn diploma
tica Y naval. de la Que es JeHe eI Con
r-a-AIuirante Newton A. Nc Gully.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
By Professor Gustav Cassel
OF tho University of Stockholm

Every country should decide at the
earliest possible date what amount Of
defatien it thinks proper and possible
to attain, or perhaps, in the worst
cases, what limit it thinks il can set tc
further imitation. And the policy thus
determined should be made public in
order that the people should know what
they have to reckon with.
It is often believed that the recovery
Of trade, which is now so urgently need
ed, could best be furthered by the es.
ard Of money. This is obviously mis-
take, for if every country should retain
| its own currency, the international
money could only fill the function of ar
| Intern ediary link in international pay
ments. But there is 40 need whatever
of such link. AS long as the inter
national value Of a currency continued
| TO Auctuate, the exchange bstween this
currency and the Internal onal stand
| ard would fluctuate, too, and The intro
duction Of this standard would not
have brought US bit nearer the stabil-
ity Of exchanges, but only created a
An International Standard
II we analyze the different schemes
put forward in favor Of q new inter-
national standard, we shall almost in
variably find that they involve the Gre
alton Of new masses Of paper currency,
and that they, in fact, derive q great
the fresh purchasing power, which in
this way is put at disposal for pur-
poses thought to be Of primary impor-
tance for the world Ultimately, .hen,
such schemes unveil themselves as a
policy OF continuing, on worldwide
scale, the process Of imitation hitherto
carried on as q national concern. But
that this cannot be the solution Of the
worlds present monetary difficulties
seems clear enough.
It Is now clearly in the interest of
tall countries endeavoring to stabilize
their dollar exchange that the UNITED
etazy policy effectively raising the ia-
ternal value Of the dollar. In fact, the
problem Of stabilizing the worlds ex-
changes being In its nature an inter
national problem, it is desirable that
one country should take the lead by
fixing the internal value Of it's money
and it seems natural that this country
should be the United States.
1t seems, then, in the first instance
to be common interest for the world
to prevent gold from rising again i,
volue. The present low value Of gold
is mainly the consequence of rela-
lively diminished demand for gold for
monetary purposes. The actual circu-
lation Of gold is very generally aban-
doned, and the great central banks
have reduced their claims on relative
gold coverings considerably. Should a
return to pre-war conditions in this
respect set in, the inevitable conse-
quence would be an enhancement of
the value OF gold. To avoid this it is
necessary that all countries should ab-
stain from measures for reintroducine
an actual gold circulation and content
| themselves with their present standard
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Taxes Increase 4. S.
Deposits i'm Banks
About $780, 100000
More Treasury Certificates
Are Held and Other Loans
Are Heavier, According
to Federal Reserve Report
From The Trtbune,s Woshtuaton Bureau

F'0" Inc 1'totne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-substan-
tial increases in the holdings of Treas
ury certifcates, in connection with the
S45ooo0,000 of tax certificates, and
larger increases in other loans and in
vesrments, rejecting the increased bor-
rowlngs incident to the September IS
, tax payments, are indicated in the
Federal Reserve Boards weekly state
ment Of condition on September IT of
SIS member banks in leading cities. As
q result mainly Of the large tax re-
ceipts government funds on deposit
with the reporting institutions show an
increase of more than 100000 900
Treasury certificate holdings in
creased by s65, 900 at all reporting
banks and by $7450O,OOO at the mem
! Der banks in New York City, while other
government sect rites show but nomi-
nal changes for the week. Total loans
supported by government securities de-
clined by about $3,000,000, the New
York City banks reporting decline of
$s,70o,00O under this head. Loans sup
ported by corporate securities fell off
banks report an increase Of $3,300,0O0
in this item. Other loans and invest
ments, comprising largely commercial
loans and discounts, on the other hand,
went up by S77.eO0,o0O, of which SAL
100000 represents the increase in New
York City. AS q consequence Of these
changes in the leading asset items
loans and investments Of all reporting
institutions show an increase of Sl34,-
100000. For the New York City banks
a corresponding increase Of $109, 900
is noted.
All classes Of deposits show larger
totals than the week before; govern
ment deposits by $301,300, ,000 other
demand deposits (net) by $32,700 900,
and time deposits by $9,500,00O. The
much larger iacrease-by $l05, 500 ,000-
in the net demand deposits in New York
City apparently represents increased
balances to coveI income tax checks in
process of clearance.
Accommodation of all reporting banks
at the Federal Reserve Bank shows q
further reduction of $170, 100000 from
$2,142, 100000 to $1,972, 100000 and con-
stituled 1l.6 per cent Of the banks total
loans and investments on September II,
as against 1877 per cent on the previous
Friday.
For the New York City banks re.
duction under this head from $780,
100000 to S672,100,00O is noted, reduc-
ing the ratio Of accommodation ia the
Fedora Reserve Bank from lat to lit
per cent.
Reserve balances of all reporting in
| stitutions show a nominal increase,
while cash in vault declined by S.
100000. For the New York banks
an increase of S7,2o0,00O in reserve bal
ances and a reduction of $500 900 in
cash in vault are shown