davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
~ rss ASSOCIATED rssss

WASHINGTON. March i-iield-
Ing to last minute ]cntrcaties of his
.amily and physicians, president VIII
son took no part In the inaugural
ceremonies today other than TO ac-
company Pr~esident-clcct Harding
from the white house to the capitol.
The outgoing president witnessed
neither the ceremonies In the senate
chamber which attends tho inaGgu-
ratlon Of Nsce Prosldent-elcct Collidgc
nor the -cere.lonlsa on he plaza out
side the capitol where the Incoming
president took The oath.
After he reached his vol at the
capitol he requested h a the presi-
dent elect and vice prcsident-eicct be
invited 10 see him. lie told them that
because Of the steps leading into the
chamber he did not think ho could
attend the ceremonies there.
Mr. Harding extended his hand and
said.
Good bye. Mr.. President know
YOU are glad to be relieved OF your
burden and worries. | want to tell
YOU how much | have appreciated
the courtesies you ave extended 10
me"
Wilson Departs
The president hen LEFT his room,
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. Rear
Admiral Grayaon. his personal phys
ician. and Jos. n. Tumulty, his secre-
taLy.
The president first explained 70
Senator Knox. chairman of the Joint
congressional inaugural committee
that no would be unable to 30 into
the scLate chamber He said:
senator, the scnRte has thrown me
down. but l am not going to fall
down"
Senator Knox sIallpd nd trN.-kcd
the president for his courtesy In com
ing to the capitol and assured hin
that his absence from the Inaugural
ceremonies would be Understood.
senator Lodge Of Massachusetts
tile republican senate leader then en-
tered the presidents room and in q
Ncry formal way said that the husl.
n"s- OF the i've houses had been con.
clud.d and asked whether the presi
dent had n further communication
'o address to congress.
The presidents attention had 70 b,
called to the fact that senator Lodg,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
,auguration of Harding and Coolidge; Ceremonie

The prosidont-olcct met the rctir-
ing vicc president ana greeted him
with:
Come along u 30 isn't torture"
1T isn't torture responded Mr..
Marshall. but heretofore / have
been going ahead instead Of follow
INK after
Mrs. Harding wrapped In n great
FUR cloak took her place Just to tho
right OF tho Speakers Stand. The
proaidcnt-clcCt took the oath on
George Washingtou's Bible At i:iS
ID. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

the Justices Of tho supreme court.
MIR Harding appeared ON the plat
form az IA ana sH he walked out
To tho front railing with Mrs Hard
Ing by his side the crowd let loose
with a great cheer.
Aftor leaving the senate chamber
and while waiting Tor the guests 10
assemble on the east portlco, MI.
Harding went to the presidents
room. He thou started FOR the east
portico. preceded 10y the Justices of
tho supreme court ard followed by
the diplomatic corps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

Very shortly !
shall have Il
my official life us
the constitutional
p|reHldinE officer OF
this body That
when 10
arrives Will not
mark my dcmutiun
into th" ranks uf
the average Amer
lean citizen, Tor /
never arose above
them.
sprang from
the loius OF mon
who helped to lay
tho foundations of
the republic At
my birth my faith
or placed upon my
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

q aU-Iralso service,
3.OO-Addrcss. John Cecil.
g aO-Opou forum: what g. your
society doing to further His cause
ana kingdom 900
4 OU-luIuu" Young Pcoplc'a
meeting. tconsocrati0n mcoting), De
,lsloI service Lloyd b Johnson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

NurIN -liuH Marjorie any 'bu'h-
tluu HlnuE musical lluca'
W,#' should shy ao' name any
record and she can ton you what's
600 iU, other sidc'- Cartoons Maya
Zine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

$50 Annual business meeting,
Ncw MoNi,o State e. l.. Union. An-
uual business meeting, Now Mexico
Epwurth League Union.
b .3O-Soug Iyryice.
. TO Succrssfui young Peoples
organizations. 90 Essential olc-
mcuts 300 tho society. 90 a aucccsa-
tai city union.
3.it- Address, Lloyd -. Johnson.
i.l5- Special music.
2O-Addrrss. John Cecil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

1s1U-praiso service.
S.00-Y YOUNG Peoples work, Past
and Future, ". Roy Brog.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
MARSHALL'S RETIRING
ADDRESS FULL OF
HOMELY WISDOM
Hopes Government Will
Continue in Old Ideals
and Principles

WASHINGTON. March Follow
lng Is the text ~ the address Of Vice
President Marshall on his retirement
from nIIlnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Harding Nppcars.

Members Of tho house grouped
themselves on tho right Of the plat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

s 3O-Quiot hour Bible srhoul
and church services IN different
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

form and mcmLcrs OF the senate On
the lot. They were followed hy
mcmbci- of th" old and nov cabinet
the foreign diplomats and finally by
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

Tice a. lese. - re pzs e. s45--ci To
Dsilr rssh-g-- I'D vn-re - T. q y
Accomplished. 1-rds sso3 nrcr
A. tho r7orri7r ser'i,e f-e ciurch 90
observe fhe casnn' ui7n s-ason.
s.ocv ThsuM;a Tiose.
Al Nit. cr'.a-y B-1;.-t -hHr n. les
E.is =. .Tac'iss7. Drstsr a. II q ~
ANNUAL co at suafry C %
ESQ. ere-inx frr g s-I ll.. o ~
The l1'si l--r-.-f "srs -rce ist
1915 70 Il torf-1. - fr1 ct -
VIII. confirm fr1la sun as -. fhr
Sunday r la-rs-v. EACH vfa,n- IN ~
week ard Sundays
A; Triri.v Ne'ho.i,.. -hrr-A s,1e7s
meTr;n-. = 1873 worshs- g--a s---ner
subject L~vait- 9 rh--s. s1-@sy
school a. i. Eplro-th '4-ci- s-rvIes
80. te9da-. NJ. Al.s-: r-arc'n n. n
ming service a. 80 of.a.a! > s-f 81
sars c,la-ge- There ,eiri ? sneclai r-u-,.
I'D 10 e-i- viii b. ate's Attornes
lIasor Hsdlai = Hu,l
st ans=e.-'- ~iirr-,- S.i-Ia-. .re-.
sill Pc 10y c1-rr~ i-1 e-l e-u-a q.
i0.5e Z. r.. IT, C-,l-f--r-a- -r1ss- NJ
he rs'7es ed - tails -=rv-ce T-e surd g
school will rec; A. - rocr. TIE rve.Ir
se-vico VIII ne a. o'c'o-l.. toiicred ~ 4
! social hrrr n ~ Guild room. --,h -,
SINGING o. favori-s hymns and s7--s tt.
rector viii preach al both services
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
REBEkAS

AT the last serni-nonthry meeting
Hope Rebekah lodge. No. H. l. o. @. p.
held Wednesday evening routine business
was transacted ana officers were elacte
for the ensuing year.
In spit@of the very disagreeable wealth
er an unusual large number of members
were present
Immediately after the meeting very
cal music was given as lows:
March, Stars and Stripes Forever
Sousa, Crescent Mandolin club: sAlec-
ZION Bohemian Girl. Pale. Cr0scen.
Mandolin club vocal solo. Friend OF
Mine, Miss Corcoran: vocal solo bv M
Devito reading by Mrs. Park Bridal
RISE Overture. Laballe, Crescent Mando-
lin club vocal solo, Until, Miss Michel
orchestral selection. Sweet Lady. Guile :
orchestra Loves Awakening Waltz. Ba-
con. Crescent Mandoline club Arr1o-
rense, mandolin and guitar due4. Miss
RossoIl and Mr. Beradi rea1ing b.
Mrs. Park; Dancing in the Moonlight
BrunAoeT Crescent Mandolin club; Or
chestral selectiou by Guile's orchestra
vocal solo. Tired Hands Miss Mitchell
Caval1eria Rusticanna, Mas-a gni. Ores
cent Mandolin clu9: march. Stahl. Crss-
cent Mandolin cIu;>.
After the entertainment. refreshments
Of cookies. cake and ica cream were
served by the refresllment committee
Mrs Ora Spencer, chairman. assisted b.
Mrs. Lena Christman, Mr. Florenc
Maynard and Herbert SoencI@. 9. Les
lie schlough was in charge % the an
tertainmen+
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

|of the University of Toro7to was elected
president, Of the association. which will
hold It's 1922 convention in Boston.
The vice presidents and chairmen Sc
.ected for the different sections, follow :
Mathematics, A. A. Miller. University
of Illinois; Physics, Fred A. Saunders,
Harvard; chemistry. W. Lash Miller.
University of Toronto; geology and
geography, Charles P. Becky. McGiIl;
psychology. Raymond Dodge, Wesleyan
social and economic service, Henry S.
Graves Washington, D. c.: historical
and pathological services, W B. Lacy.
Northwestern university; engineering,
George r. Swane, Harvard :: medical Sci
ence, Frances W. Peabody, Harvard
Medical school, agriculture, R. W.
Thatcher, University of Minnesota.
Newly elected council members were !:
Henry c. Cottrell, Washington, D. c.. /;
I. Mex. Cattrell. Harrison, N. y; Hen
ry C. Gowles, University of Chicago
7 C. Merriam. Carnegie Institute Of
We shineton Washington. D. C.
Newly elected nenbersAof the execu-
tive cormsttee WERE sin1on Flezler,
Rockefeller Institute. for medical re-
United States Weather Bureau.
The committee on grants for scientific
research includes: F. F. Moulton, Chi
caeo Edward L. Nichols. Cornell; and
Edv-'n c ConIr1in, Princeton.
TIE distfr e1lished British scientist,
Professor William Bateson, was elected
first honorary fellow Of the American
Socie<- Of biologists.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
SCIENTISTS FAVOR AN INTI LANGUAGE

Toronto. Ont, Dec, 3o.-While statisti-
Esns were computing that approximately
100000 words had been spoken during
the i've day convention OF the American
Association for the advancement Of sci
efice, that body of scientists today plung-
cd into the question Of what language
man should use.
The association was asked by a spe-
oial committee headed by IS. W. STRAIT
ton. director Of the United States Bu-
reau Of Standards to come out in ia
vor OF an international auxiliary Ian
guage," to supplement the native Amer
lean. Asiatic, European and Polynesian
ton CUES.
Another report recommended appoint
nent Of a central committee to campaign
for adoption Of a universal language.
It was suggested that the task bA solit
up, so that the American Physical
society might stury the problem of pro
ducing star dard sound waves repre-
senting an alphabet, while the American
Philoloeical Society might erapple with
vocabu,aries.
Far less official was the computation
Of the association's verbal flow. This
was how the, million work mark was
reached:
Number Of addresses and papers de-
livered, 1000; average length of papers,
10 minutes; average delivery, rs words
q minute total number Of words $780,
900; extra discussion 100000 words
grand total 100000 words.
Professor James Playfair McMurrich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

Officiating. \ large number Of reia tives
and friends wele in attendance and beau
,tiful flowers were sent. The bearers
were four nephews. James and Charles
Fish, Joseph Moves. Luman Nichols
Asa Wilcox and Seth y. Williams. Burial
was in Elm Grove cemetery, Mystic 3
Stonington grange helds "a Christmas
festival in the church parlors Tuesday
evening when tree and gifts afforded
fun for all Gifts were exchanges and
an elaborate programme was carried
out Afterwards cake and ice cream
were served. Is
Dr.. I. I. Noyes of Providence was at
his home for q short time Wednesday,
cn,9ing in his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Billings enter
tanned a family party Christmas, their
daTohter. Miss Priscilla coming from
Providence and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wilcox and children of Oneco Mrs Bill
nes' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles New
bury Of Mystic were also present.
Miss Grace Johnson who teaches the
Taugwong school gave a most interest
ing Christmas entertainment at her
school Tuesday evening. A lighted tree
and real Santa Claus added to the chill
dren's happiness and gifts were distrib-
uted to all RAcitations and songs and
play. How Sarta Claus Looks was
well given. A large number Of friends
ans the pupils parents were present.
Miss Grace D. Wheeler has returned
after ten days stay with Mrs. B. A. Her
rick of Norwich.
Miss Dorothy Wheeler of Monclair.
and Donald Wheeler of Boston Tech are
at home over the holidays. Miss Mary
Starr Wheeler of New York also spent
Christmas with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs A. c. Wheeler at Cherry Fiji.
Mrs. Francis Moves and Miss Louise
Moves have been guests of relatives in
Holbrook Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
uDn FELLoMs


AT tie regular meeting Of Shetueke 4,
lodge No. 81, L. Q. O., F., held on Tuesday.
evening. Charles S. Garner was ele ted
noble grand for the ensuing year. The
officers. elected were as follows vice
grand. s. Howard Bishop :; recording Sc
rotary, A: A. Guile; financial secretary;
H. A. Heebner; treasurer, E. F. Kinney !:
trustees, L. 6. Andrews The installation
OF the newly elected officers will take
Splace4 on next Tuesday evening when Pas.
Grand John W. Potts Ct Jewstt City
will be the installing officer assisted by
members of his staff. real social time
is anticipated and after the installation
a banquet Is to be served.
At the business session Tuesday even
ing large class was worked in full
form in the third degree. Rnhaarssls FIR
the Ministries to be given in Odd Fellows.
hall on next Friday are being held night
". The minstrel is the first Of the sea
son and bids fair to be one of the be<t
entertainments ever given by the local
order. The program is one that has beer
well selected and the end men are the
best that could be found. The song rum
bers are catchy and S17, to the minute and
the local hits and jokes are snappy and
will furnish no end OF enjoyment to
those who are fortunate in securing tick
cts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

Rev. E. J. Ayrss os Nor~.ca VIII
reach Al the Federated church a.
$3.50 a m.
Christian Science service az. -1o.As a
n. in Tha,'r building room e15. oj
iId- SUNDAY school At 1i.5e.
At the morning and eversg services
at the First Baptist church. Rev. Ayro3
.. Fuller OF Lisoon. wifi preach.
At Park cong-~Eat' onsi church sefvi. Z
at morning service BY tire pastor. RAv
Dr.. S. II. Howe Sunday school al n On
The Forum OF the Norwich scoi.fsi
Musical and Dramatic Association meet
at p. m. al 1S Main street csrrci5
block
At Christ church. Holy 6'oarnunio. /,
S; Holy Communion and sermon. fd.gU !
church school, y; evening prayer an,
address. 80.
At the holiness :Iission. 9sO Ma
street. praise s-d 49,. - ice a. 10 a
m Bible class and Sunday school
p. m P-eacnu.e - .1u 80 ,. IN.
A the Spiritual Academy. PARK
street. Mrs. Isabel G. Bradley. no:.>e bal.
, 'ot medium. will give psychic messageS
| preceded by brief talks by the pastor,
Rev. Albert P. Biinn. at o'clock in til.
afternoon and at -7.3o in the evening.
At Trinity Episcopal church there
will be Holy Cor.roun!on and sermon a
1880 a. NJ. church school al y o'ciock.
| ard evening prayer and address at $50
.. m. The Mems club Will make their
corporate communion at the rnorr:-s
service.
AT the Central Baptist church, Rev
| Osfid Alexander Pitt, D. D. pastor.
sermon followed BY communion service
Service in Italian 1913. Sunday schoo,
and City Biois cies- for rrsen at noon. L
{. P. [. $50. Sermon al $50. a Ne~
Years message.
First Congregational church at Nor
| wich Town. Worship at to.se. The pas
tor, Rev urdou r Daley will preach on
the theme: n :lae beginning God. Com
1i1nisn and lsceot!on Of members vi
follow the sermon. Mems forum az u,
Tc- ic for discussion: Advice and what to
dc with II.
Al The United Congregational church.
Alexa rder II. Acoott n1inisse. Molnin-
worship at. 1890. Mr. At5ott Efii
preach on Gods References Church
school at noon. At the ro-1e-'i,ne - N.
Community House, at s.3e, Mr.. Abbott
will s1eaa.s 10 the young De,ple CT New
Year Winds.
Church of the Good shepherd.
Cniversalist. Rev. George H Welch, min
lister 1880 d. m. service OF worship.
Sermon subject: The Truce Of God. 2
u. The Bible school. Annual reports OF
officers. 500 .. m. dew tional meeting of
the Y. P. c. Z. followed, by monthly bu1-
mess meeting.
At the t7reerevtlie Congregational
church Sunday morning. creacning ser
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Bristol-It is estimated that the char
ity commission in Bristol has expended
approximately $4,000 more during 1921
than during 1920.
simsbury-Mr. and Mrs z. Il. Dick
fnson Of Simsbury announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss L.eontine
Elizabeth Dickinson, to Raymond Henry
MeNulty. son of Mr.. and Mrs. H ]. Nc
Nulty of North Brookfield, Mass. Miss
Dickinson attended the Beechvood
School. Jenkintovn. Pa, and IS q gradu-
ate Of the Leland Powers School of Bos-
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
ro srop rornH1NG Ar n1Gnr.

When anvone is suffering from a bron-
chial affection or has a cough that lin
gers on and grows worse at night the
and grows more serious the longer It Is.
neglected. Mrs. NJ. Suter. 647 LoneOro6a.
Ave, Stratford, Conn. writes "Fo,ey's
Honey and Tar has given me great relief
from a severe attack of bronchitis" No.
medicine stands higher throughout the
nation as a family remedy for colds,
coughs and Group. Lee & Oggood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
ROAD SOCIETY

Mrs n Stanton Gates entertained
friends on Christmas day.
Mrs. Horace F'rink is at home from
Lawrence hospital, New London.
Mrs. Henry Townsend, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks died on
Christmas morning. The funeral was
held at p. m. Tuesday. Rev. D. C.
Stone of the Stonington Second church
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
F0RESTERS

The election of officers Of Court City
of Norwich, No. So. F. Of A, was held a
the meeting on Wednesday evening after
which the officers were installed by Dep
uty Grand Chief Ranger Frank Murth .
and Worthy Herald Joseph r. Portelance.
The officers elected were: Chief ranger,
Ivan Maynard suo-chief ranger, Edwar
Rtcrdan; recording secretary Henry
Clement financial secretary, Edward Nc
Nerney; treasurer, William Callahan :
senior warden Fred Beleveau; junlor
warden, Henry Congdon :. senior beadle-
John Dennis; Junior beadle' George Eur
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

WaiIingford-Th marriage OF Miss
Louise Atwater, daughter OF Mayor
Fred Atwater and Mrs Atwater Of
Bridgeport, and Craig Douglas Munson
Of Wallingford, will take place at St.
Johns church in Bridgeport, Saturday.
January II, OF 4.30 o'clock. followed by
a reception at the Brooklawn Country
Club at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

Kew Haven-Enective January
1922. Albert z. Croker VII become -e--
ersl agent 90 she New York Central i'ref
with headquarters From room Ne 81
liberty BuiHlnE. No 152 Temple stree
replacing Daniel 4. Gs-lsch @.ho VII -
ASSIGNED 90 Other duties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Heavy Hedging Sales
Bring Big Declines on
/, Chicago Grain Market
Associated Press

|fN Associated ITCS3-
CHICAGO, Jan. l5.-Grain mark
- were weaker and lower today
with oats at new low on the crop
for all deliveries. The decline Toll
lowed a break I'D corn which re-
shifted from heavy hedging sales. At
the finish wheat was of T. TO 4C
with March 1884, 20 1T2at and May
Tss1t 10 1861 corn showed a net
loss 10 3Is TO q E.. oats were down
2 TO pa and the loss in provisions
ranged from i TO SOC.
Foreigners came into the wheat
market as heavy buyers on the
break. exporters taking around
400. 900 bushels In al positions
This included SOC, 600 bushels direct
To England from Kansas City and
100000 bushels TO Germany, or
which so 900 bushels Is Tor immedi-
ate shtDunent. The demand. how
ever. was not broad enough TO alb
sorb the offerings. which continue
fairly liberal and the market closed
at the bottom.
- Corn started the downward trend
ali grains The heavy hedging
HfA of the past week were respou-
sible for the break, one house being
said 10 have hedged more than
OoO. 900 bushels There was r lack
az the persistent buying hy stroDG
interests, which has been such a
feature OF late.
Oats broke sharply and showed
relatively more weakness than other
grains. the undertoue being heavy
throughout the day.
Provisions declined with grains
and on scattered selling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
STOCKS.

Is the stock market beginning 10
discount better times industrially
and commercially next spring and
summer? is the forward movement
which recently developed merely the
customary January rally or the in
evitable reaction from the black de-
preston of December. due TO be
short-livcd2 Is the market show
ing it's real character now that arti-
fetal influences like selling to es-
tablish losses have been removed
Is repurchaSiug OF stocks sold TO es-
tablish losses the principal cause of
reCOveries in the list? All these
questions arise. Perhaps al may be
answered IN the affirmative. The
market is controlled by the inter
play of many factors. But most OF
an the market seems TO reflect per
ceptible Improvement in general
conditions Money too. il easier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Ten Years From
Now

What will you have to
show for the thousands of
dollars you'll have paid out
in rent?
Will you have a pile of
rent receipts or a home of
your own7 You'll spend in
the next ten years practical
ly the same amount for a
place to live whether you
rent or own. The total
amount will be anywhere
from $4,000 to $4,000. Is
that money to be lost forever
or will it be represented by
real property A few hun
dred dollars is all you need
to buy a home. Pay that
down and borrow the rest.
These loans you can cancel
gradually with no more in
convenience than if you were
paying rent. Let's talk it
over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
.GHASES CAUSE
] RISE IN MARKETS
orr Session Closes With
4 Stocks Held High by
Brisk Dealings.

3 Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 55.-The better
.bne Of Saturdays Lrief stock mar
t~sessioH was the outcome mainly
! further short covering. !mpelled
b purChases Of several Of the stand
pa issues, with Reading again the
|ader.
Trading was fairly broad cousld-
IriLs the relatively light dealings,
dependent steels. equipments,
clippings and oils sharing ia the
IOyement
Average gains Of one 90 two points
|ere held for the most part 10 the
pa, ESai prices In noteworthy cases
ping At or near highest levels.
&e4 amounted 90 265.G0Q shares.
Teekly returns OF the clearing
IS disclosed a decrease OF about
p zee. 900 IN actual cash holdings.
ausing a deficit OF slightly more
ban $4,000. 0O0 in reserves. The
TreviOus deficit Of the associated
'anks occurred In the hual week OF
hst November when a loss OF more
han S4.OOO,G00 was reported.
Discounts Decrease.
Actual loans and discounts Of the
kBaring house decreased SS7. $50, 900
a total OF almost S143, 100000
l Sls far this year and reserves Of
Members at the federal reserve bank
we're lower By S17.261,0O0.
News OF the lay embraced the
.assinE or cutting OF dividends by
y tile and leather companies and
Wegular foreign exchange markets
md the conflicting trade reviews Of
he mercantile agencies
The bond market was sluggish and
a few OF the Liberty is
iues making moderate gains, while
-ails and indust-ials were inclined
10 ease Total sales (par value)
b, 925. 600. Old L. s. government
ponds were unchanged on call for
pc week.