davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
OLD ToWN TEACHERS SiRVI.
- "a NtIII.S ,,t,IIN.

While there hns been q good dcaI
Of talk about the paront-Tcichrrs.
association dances. pie suppoIs and
socials. only occasionally has thrr,
hoen anything said ~ go what ~
all about but the proceedings ul
the Ola Town school FOR the past
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
nnipor srnus Nr>r wrrn

Mis- Kenneth Baldridge will enter.
tain nest week at 90 bridge series
with nine tables Du Thursday and
eight uU Friday afternoon rh,s,
VIII afford u of the very pleasant
hirh spots IN an, social calendar
without e doubt. and Will ho O. Co..
NNal uI ih, party wave before
,rf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
MISS LOSSOM
DOROTHY l. McALLIS1ER

-xIiE week affairs have been a hodge podge of everything bat
the result has been. ~ Always pretty good time. Dances
have been the chief diversions Of the week, and a surprising
III wedding or two to keep the Older heads from noddng over
the page Bridgc is always popular. 50 when we are in danger
of having nothing 10 do. we 60 ont aud take a hand with ncghhor
Tomorrow. the anniversary of the signing of thu" prohibition
amendment. ~lou Il be- a sacred occasion with III" majority; for
while yu may pride yourself that you were not among the cuIuci
patcd. You can rejoice with your fortunate ucighhor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15

a. D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15

'u Tu, HH. ..rnluu Nr. W.II. NI.
.'Ir ... MON .H. Wum.u u. fHu
D rlIIE I...Hug card ...N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15

IN' IHH IUir'. u.iU.. ,Iuu uHI nu
lH' "u'i. obs Nr IltrI. N|.uIua.I.
n',I "".I lI fH,If r..IUI m,.tut
lnI card Ilrr. Tnr.. U..I. .r
bridge M|| u|l.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Fads. FancieS
And FoibLes of
Social Leaders

a substantial amount 70 the fund for
the aid OF our world war veterans
and AmericAnization work. Mrs. Con-
nor, wife Of Lieut. Col. william N.
Connor. U. 3. A, Is chairman Of the
mems committee; Miss Marie Mcclure
IL chairman OF entertainment; Mrs. G.
Viola Fellows has charge Of the pub
llcity and Mrs. Harry ID. Gauss heads
the young ladies' committee. Mrs.
wilkins Tuck is chairman OF the
patronssses. Miss Elsie Montgomery
10 chairman OF the refreshment COM
mittee and DIR. T. Thomas Evans 10
head OF the floor committee. Mrs.
Benjamin Soule Gantz. wife OF Lieu
tenant Gantx. u. 8. N. Is president of
the Southern Unit of the American
Women's Legion.
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, Jr..
president OF the American Women's
Legion. will head the receiving line.
Mrs. David Kincheloe, wife OF Senator
kincheloe. of Kentucky, will enter
tain during the intermission with
whistlins and with humorous stories
and songs. The introductions will be
made by Capt E. II. Jenkins, u. s. NJ
c.. aid TO Maj. Gen. John A LeJeune.
commandant, u. s. Marine Corps.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

fering from fatigue. Shopping. even
though II Is carried on by the
method OF having the mountains Of
silks. laces. and accessories come to
her who must become. even against
her will. the prophecies of future
modes. is a nerve-racking perform
ance, and in this particular case all
the usual feminine hazards are
raised to the highest power. The
knowledge that each costume will be
described and photographed. with
comments and captions concerning
It's becomingness or appropriateness.
Is enough to make even the most
positive woman doubt her own Judg-
Inent. But, II the New York news
papers are at all accurate, there is
every reason to believe that Mrs.
Harding has chosen a wardrobe that
will be a model for the conservative
and a rebuke for extremists.
Announcement that skirts are to be
five inches from the ground and
decolleteges very high cut Is reassur-
ring to all who advocate dress re-
forms. That evening gowns are to
have at least suggestions OF lace or
chiffon sleeves is Furthermore cheer
ing to all who regret recent tend
denotes toward the nude in society.
The only question is whether even
such leadership as that of the First
Lady in the land will have any ef-
feet on women who have become ac-
customed to the display OF knee
caps and shoulder blades, but We must
hope for the best. Perhaps the In
formation that the tips OF ears may
now be exposed without the imputa-
ton that the owner is passe may De
a comfort to women who feel that
they are to be too much hidden from
public view.
Blue is Mrs. Harding's favorite
color, we are told, and the new shade
OF Florence Harding blue, just named
lby the enterprising manufacturer is
likely to be as popular as the Alice
blue of previous Administration.
The new blue Is stronger In tone ana
darker. 1t will be seen In the gown
to be worn at the inauguration with
hat to match. There Is wrap OF
the material of heavy satin ana
beaded Georgette-many OF the cos
tunes are of the three-piece variety
but it is safe to say the wrap will
be suitable only for indoor wear, II
the Washington weather on March
4 keeps to its historic record OF cold
with searching winds and perhaps
little sleet or snow. 1t was not until
Yesterday that my mind was relieved
by the news that a new fur coat had
been ordered. The fur coat removes
all anxiety about the danger OF pneu-
monia. The high back and the
sleeves in the evening gowns, also
will be seasonable.
To 70 back to the evening gowns,
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

rsnxements are In charge OF Mrs.
Carey IA. Brown, wife OF Major
Brown. OF the engineer corps. now
on duty here.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

She's a fearless little rider, and n
most attractive small daughter.
-
All the children Of Washington are
to have a visitor next Thursday. a
friend who has the largest CORE
spondenoe among the boys and girls
of the United States that has ever
been carried on. John Martin, the
man who IL editor OF the magazine
that is truthfully called the book
with q heart" has announced that he
will be at the willard. February 10
between 3 and 8 o'clock. He has in
vited all the John Mariners in the
District Of Columbia to his reception
and all children. whether they are
John Mariners or not, will be well
coined.
Assisting Mr.. Martin to receive his
guests, Miss Helen Waldo will provide
program of songs. Miss Waldo
h clips to make the famous Book" and
is almost as well known as it's orig
inator. She will appear in the quaint
est of costumes and will sing the
sort of songs that will entertain her
audience. As for Mr.. Martin, he will
be just himself. the friend of the lit
tie folk. who knows better than any
boys and girls. He statnds for the
preservation Of the ideals of child
hood and for years has kept the key
to the magic door of dreams that
opens into fairpland, a key that most
grown-ups lose as soon as they be-
gin to deal with real world problems.
Come and see me just for fun and
friendship" urges Mr.. Martin in the
blue -bordered letter 30 familiar to
hundreds and hundreds of children.
and there is no doubt that next week
the willard will take care of one of
the largest crowds that has ever
sought its big rooms for any social
affair.
-
Although Mrs. Harding, who ar.
time In Washington beIorc going
South, her friends are hoping that
she will accept at least one or two
Invitations. The opportunity for a
few last entertainments before the
next lady Of the White House as
sumes her new responsibilities Ia
coveted by any number of hostcsses.
but reports from New York put
stress on the fact that the ordeal of
shopping left her weary, and, there
fore, desirous Of resting as much
as possible.
After a week passed in dis
mantling her house and superinte nd =
ing the packing Of her possessions
followed by even a more trying
week in which 1t has been necessary
to select a wardrobe, varied and
ample enough for the wife Of the
President OF the United States, II is
no wonder that Mrs. Harding Is suf-
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
TOT'S WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIETY

. beautiful voice and the charm Of
personality that invariably wins her
audiences Miss Wilson. who 10 sx-
trsmeiy versatile, will appear In cos
tune when she gives one OF her mon
oloSuss, expressly written for her and
said to be extraordinarily amusing In
It's appeal Lovers Of the piano viii
md in Miss Floecksr q young artist
with rare power OF Interpretation.
Among the patrons OF this enter
talnment are Nine. Mathieu. wife OF
the Chilean Ambassador. Nine. Pezst
wife Of the Ambassador OF Peru; Nine.
Boris BAkhmeter. wife of the Am
basssdor OF Russia; Mrs. Edwin T.
Meredith, wife OF the Secretary OF
Agriculture; Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer.
wife OF the Attorney Generals Nine.
Grouitch. wife OF the Minister Of the
Serbs, croAts and siovenes: Nine.
Mark Peter. wife Of the Minister Of
Switzerland Mrs. David Franklin
Houston. wife OF the Secretary Of the
Treasury; Laddy 0eddes, wife Of the
British Ambassador Princess Lubom-
irska. wife Of the Polish Minister:
Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins, Mrs. w. Il.
Andrews. William Phelps Emo and
Nine. BrambillA.
II seems rather far ahead TO an
nounce an Easter ball before Lent
has even begun. but there will be 80
much Kaysty during the spring sea-
son that all engagements must be
made early. The eighteenth annual
Dixie ball will be given Easter Mon
day, March 2s. at the willard by the
Robert 10. Lee Chapter, United
Daughters OF the confederacy. Mrs.
w. Il. Hutton 10 chairman OF the en-
tertsinment committee The ball.
which is annual event. usually at
tracts many members of the Southern
Congressional delegations and their
families. in addition to representa-
tives of resident social and official
life. 1t is followed each year by two
dances, one In April and another In
May.
-
The Valentine ball. which is to take
place at the Marine Barracks. Tues
day evening. Feb. IS, is likely to add
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

The Valentine ball. which is to take
place at the Marine Barracks. Tues
day evening, Feb. 15, is likely TO add
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

we have information about nve.
First there is q white satin EN-
broidered In steel beads and there is
q lovely white velvet wrap beaded
with black set TO wear with II.
Then there 10 q green tsnstA with
trimmings OF silver wheat Next 10
a pale blue procade. then comss an
other brocade In deep. rich tones and
last q gray, all silver spangiss, 10
mentioned. A blue lace frock with
embroidery of ssif-colored silk 10 also
ON tho list of recent purchases. or
course. there are black costumes-
velvet satin. Seorgetts ana lace.
Even though the telegraph wires
out OF New York carried each day
of last wssk-ths week Of confer
ences with modistes. importers,
tailors and Observation-Disclosures from
the twelfth moor suite In the Ritz
Carlton, L have moments when j put
little faith In the messages so Slibly
wordsd. IL may be that all the
gorgeous robes. so carefully described,
exist merely In the minds OF the re-
portsrs and II 10 possible that there
IL a system OF camounsse that pre-
sents fictitious clothes In order that
the real garments may be kept as a
surprise. Mrs.. Edward B. Mclean and
Mrs. Harry New. who have been with
Mrs. Harding through the terrinc
mental strain Of deciding what to
wear In the White House, could tell
ali about the new wardrobe. but they
are like all the modern women who
know how to keep secrets and 10
they merely smile at inquiries, no
matter how dramatically appealing
they may be.
forrot to mention that in addition
to all the purchases for Washington
Mrs Harding had to select costumes
for at. Augustine, and that meant
white taiiormades Of cloth and linen
that later viii be seen here. 1t is
suthorlt atively stated concerning
even the sport skirts that they are OF
almost ankle length. There 10
directoirs suggestion In the tailor
mades for the spring that will be be-
coming to women of every silhouette
and are extremely modish for women
of Mrs. Harding's type.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
The President
At the Play.

The Presidents appearance at the
theater last Tuesday night created
quite a little fiutter OF interest, and
it appealed to everybody's sense OF
the fitness of things that he should
emerge from his sick room to see
abraham Lincoln" rather than TO
attend a vaudeville performance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh L. Rose. OF
New York, are weekend kuests or
the President and Mrs. Wilson. but
beyond that there is little to chron-
icle in the way Of White House &C
tivities. Mrs. Wilson Is getting
packed up gradually and Is putting
in much Of her spare time planning
the furnishing OF her future home
up in S street and experimenting the
placing of the Wilson household
goods, which have just arrived by
truck from New Jersey after having
been long In storage.
In fact, a merry little game or
pussy -wants-a-corner seems to be
going on-the Harding things, some
Of them, being moved into the White
House as the Wilson belongings are
going out and the Wilson's treading
on the heels OF the departing owners
of the s street house. They-Mr.
and Mrs. Henry P. Fairbanks-are
now moved, and are established for
the next few months at 2l31 r street.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
FOR SERBIAN RELIEF.

After all the dancing the evening
OF song and story. which is to aid the
starving Serbian and Polish children,
will be aliuring. The ballroom of
Wardman Park Hotel should be
crowded on Tuesday evening when
the Marchesa Virginia San Germano
will sing and Miss Jean Wilson. a
humorous monologist. will present
the story part of the attractive pro-
gram. Miss NJ. Katherine Floecker.
a pianist from the Peabody Institute,
will contribute several solos. The
Marchesa, who prepared for opera, has
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
PIANIST POssEssOR OF
ABORIGINAL RELICS.

Thurlow Lieurance, pianist and
composer. who Is to present his pro-
gram Of Indian music next Thursday
evening at the Masonic Auditorium
carries with him q remarkable col
lection OF historical objects relating
to the life of the aborigines. Among
these are a painted tepee used as
part of the artists scenic trappings,
rare Navajo rugs and musical IN
struments. beAdes large number OF
primitive costumes.
Several of the costumes are exact
reproductions Of the primitive dress
worn two centuries ago. The Oneida
dress, for example. a beautifully
beaded garment of striking design.
belonged to the period before the
revolutionary war. The Yakima
dress, decorated with medicine shells,
Is another curious survival. while the
Alaska dress, which Is trimmed with
fur bobs and lined with ermine. Is
an example OF the garb Of the North.
The collection of musical instru-
ments includes tom-toms and drums,
a harp with deer-strings, and flutes,
some of willow and some of cedar,
all being masterpieces of primitive
genius. There are a six-toned Hopi
fiageolet and a four-toned fageolet,
both made OF hollow bone. Especially
interesting is a six-toned instrument
hammered out OF old Spanish silver
coins by a Pueblo chieftain many
generations ago. There Is also a
four-tone flute fashioned by q Ute
Indian from an ordinary gas pipe.
A flute of Cheyenne origin. that for
merly belonged to John Turkeylegs,
who gave 1t to Mr.. Lieurance, will
be played at the recital by George
Tack in accompanying the songs sung
by Miss Edna Wooley. whose Indian
name 10 Nah Nee.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

Carey H. Brown, vile OF MAJo'
Brown. OF the engineer corps. now
on duty here.
THE LONG nERALDnD
SOUTHERN RELIEH BALL
Monday svsning--tomorrow = was
long ago pre-smptsd by the southern
Relief Society for Its annual ball ana
society has 20 arranged its calendar
that all roads will eventually lead 10
the willard. Thoss interested In the
ball--and everybody with southern
Affiliations IL interested--ars desirous
Of maxim. AZ bigger and more bril-.
liant than ever as q sort of memorial
to the late Miss Mamie Randolph
Heth, who was for so long president
OF the Southern Relief Society.
Mrs. Bates Warren. vice president
Of the society. will head the receiving
line which will include Mrs. Balm
bridge Colby; Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer,
Mrs Newton ID. Baker, Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, Mrs. Edwin T, Meredith. Miss
Mabel r. Boardman. Mrs Lee Benoist'
Mrs. CorneliA Stone, Mrs. Frank Oden-
heimer, Mrs. Robert e. Lee and MRS.
Francis T. A. Junkin.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. who 10 head
OF the Young Ladies' Committee, VIII
he assisted by many attractive and
popular debutantes and young ma
irons of washington society. Among
those assisting Mrs. Brooks are:
Mrs. Sumner Welles. Mrs. Syivanus
Stokes, tr.. Mrs. Warren Delano Rob
bins, Miss GLADYS Hinkiey. Mrs.
George Garrett. Miss Mildred Brom-
well. Miss Adeiine Oxnard, the Misses
de Cana, Miss Manuela Lloveras. Miss
KathartnA CnlhU
Miss May Taylor. Miss Childs, Miss
Nav Gown, Miss virginia Harrison,
Miss Antoinette Graves. Miss Anne
Gordon, Miss Cora Barry. Miss Marcia
Chaplin, Nine. Celesia, Miss Louise De-
lano. Miss Anna Montgomery. Mrs.
Harrington, Mrs. Kenna Elkins, Miss
Frances Hampson, Miss Camilla LIP
pincott, Mrs. Grafton Minot, Mrs.
John Cameron Hawkins. Miss Louise
Littauer, Miss Marjojrie Wright. the
Misses Harding, Miss Ramona Le-
feyre, Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss Lind
say Wood Miss Caroline Story, Mrs.
Franklin Ellis. Mrs. Scott Thropp.
Miss Isabelle May, Miss Vesnitch and
Mrs. McKenna Pultz.
Among those who have taken boxes
for the ball are Mrs. Edward t.
Stotesbury, Of Philadelphia; Mrs.
George de Bennville Keim. OF Phils-
delphia: Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, OF
New.York; Gen. Julian Carr, Of North
Carolina; Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. r. r,
Gown, Mrs. McEwen Johnston and
many others.
The Congressional ladies who make
their home at Congress Hall-a long
list Of them and many prominent and
popular hostesses among them-are
to receive together tomorrow after
noon. 1t will, of course. be gala
event, with music to add to the fes-
tivity; and those who have Congress
sional calls to pay are apt to offer
up a vote OF thanks for this pleas
ant opportunity to kill a whole covey
Of birds with one stone.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Mequsy Gossip
Of Doings In
Social World
CONTINUED from Page Eightsen.)

CONTINUED from Page Eighteen')
ing organization scarcely attracted
the attention IL deserved. The Play
ers, under the direction OF Father
Hurney, put on an amusing muslcai
show, "The Patter Revue OF 1ezl,
which netted a goodly sum Tor the
several philanthropies Tor whleh inc
play was given. Miss Margaret eros
son. Miss Dorothy Gowen' ana MISS
prominent Washington girls In the
Miss crosson played the part of a
Red Cross nurse, and when IL came 10
getting her costume togetner she
struck a snag, for II seems that inc
Red Cross regulations forbid the loan
ing OF any Of the equipment HOW
ever. the navy come TO the rescue,
and one OF the girls In Rear Aamitai
@. J. cowie's division produGeu tne
necessary cape, veil. etc. feguia-
tions9 Well, probably the girls In his
division have absorbed something OF
the spirit Of "The He'll i Can't Al :
miral" You know IL was Acmirai
Cowie who had charge OF the Liberty
, Loan campaign in the navy and the
name by which he Is generally known
immortalizes his reply when he was
told that he couldn't possibly raise
Admiral Cowie Is likely TO be ray
master General under the Republican
regime-but that, as Mr.. kipiihs
says, is another story.
-
MARDI GRAs BALL
TO CLOSE SEASON.
The two days before Ash Wed
nesday are simply pack jammed with
a festive close with the Mardi Cras
ball which Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. CAL
houn and Mrs. Emerson Howe are
giving Jointly for Miss Elizabeth
Howe and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A.
Drury. jr. It's to be a bal masque,
with all sorts OF carnival Trim
mings" and undoubtedly Will be one
of the smartest parties OF the year.
Another event on the calendar for
Tuesday evening Is the dinner which
the Alumnae Of st. Mary's School.
Raleigh. N. c., are giving at the
Army and Navy Club to inaugurate
their appeal for $4,000 endow-
ment fund The Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Daniels are expected
to be present. also Major Gen. John
A. Lejeune, and the Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding, bishop of Washington. will
be one of the speakers. The others
to speak are Senator Simmons. OF
North Carolina; Miss Emily McVea,
president Of Sweetbrier College, who
is a st. Mary's girl. and the Rev.
Warren w. Way, rector OF ST.
Mary's, who is coming to Washing
ton especially for the dinner.
st. Mary's, which is located In
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels home
town. Is fine old Episcopal school
where the daughters of the aris-
tccracy of the South have received
their education since before the
Civil War. Washington has good
ly representation among the alum
nae. Mrs. williams Gibbs McAdoo-
who. we like to feel. still belongs
to us-is national chairman for the
campaign and Is taking a keen in
terest in the local drive. So are
Mrs. Burleson, wife of the Postmas-
ter General. his sister, Mrs. Carlos
Bee, and Mrs. William Rivers. wife
of Colonel Rivers, the commandant
at Fort Myer. Mrs. Rivers was
Miss Battle, Of North Carolina-and
you know Battle Is an old-establish-
ed name all through the Carolinas.
Mrs. Rivers will preside at the din
ner on Tuesday evening and ar
Evening star., 1921-04-30
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

AoShL "hoLESALE MAHAEI.
Eggs-Strctly fresh. per doz.. 25:
southern. "a.
Live poultry-Roosters. per ID. 81:
turkeys. per pound. So: chickens.
spring, per lb.. 6oa65; hens. per ID. 80:
Keats, young. each, 6Oa IS. chickens. WIN
ter. per h., 40a50.
Dressed poultry-Fresh- killed spring
chickens. per ID. 15aS0: hens. per ID,
81: roosters, per H.. -: turkeys, per
10. isaac; chickens, winter. per ID,
50a60
Pork-Dressed small. per lb 10;
medium. 13al4 heavy. 1oal3; hive. shs.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per 10.
IL: lambs. choice. per lb., IA.
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl.. 3.ooa
500; per basket. ,5a2. 90; western per
box. ) 50a4 so California lemons. pc:
box. 3.5oa4.50. California oranges, per
crate. 5C0aJ.J 80. Florida oranges, per
crate. 5,00a5. so. Grapefruit. per crate
5.00a6O0
Neseta bles-Potatoes. nearby. NO. L.
per bbl.. l.5os l.75: northern. per sack,
2 OOa2 25; new Florida pota toes. per boi.'
iooaS.00; sweet potatoes. per Dbl, NO.
DBL. 3.50ao.00. Lettuce. North Caro-
lima. per crate. 1.5oa2.5o. Celery, per
doz.. .00a so Florida celery, 45Oa
$50. Romaine lettuce. 1.25a2.50. Gym
blings. per crate. Florida. 35oaiOo.
Spinach per bbl. l00a2 90. kale. 15a
2oo 90 per bbl. Peppers, per basket.
, . OoaI so. Tomatoes. per box. 4.00a6. 90.
Texas onions. 2.00a2.25. New cabbage.
per crate, 2.0Oa3.OO. Eggplant, per crate.
) 00a6. 90. South Carolina asparagus.
Der doz., 2.5oa4.o0; nearby. per doz.
l. .25a2. 25. Cucumbers, per crate, 300a
400; North Carolina peas. 2ooa4.0O per
basket.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. April 80 Omitted States
bureau of markets). - Cattle - Re-
ceiptS. 1000 head: compared with
week ago. beef steers, Is to 25 lower;
butcher she stock and bulls, 25 to SO
lower: calves. so to Is higher; stock
ers and feeders, steady to 10 lower;
top beef steers this week, S.75; top
yearlings. 800.
Hogs - Receipts, 5000 head; active;
mostly steady to 10 cents lower than
yesterdays average; good clearances;
top, $50; bulk. 8.00a8.5O; pigs, rs to so
lower; desirable pigs, mostly, 7.25a
$50
Sheep - Receipts. 5000 head; re-
ceipts today practically all to packers
direct: compared with week ago, fat
lambs. steady to 25 higher; some
mediums and heavies up more; sheep
and yearlingS, steady.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. April 30.-The actual
condition OF clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
a deficit in reserves of s3,455.360, due
to a decrease Of S13o45,6s0 from last
week.