davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
Mannix in Queensland.

London, Aug. 1.-Archbishop
Mannix, returning from England,
landed at Thursdays island, Queens
land, without hinderance, according
to a Melbourne dispatch to the Lon
don Times. Irish enthusiasts at
tempted to hoist the Irish flag, but
were prevented by the officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02

The mean temperature III I9Io was
52o, as compared with AT in 1875,
the coolest year. .
July rainfall was Sc Of all inch in
excess OF the normal, 4.S3 inches, ac-
cording to Robins. The fall regis
tered 400 inches.
Report Heavy Rainfall.
Every station in Nebraska report
ed rainfall yesterday, amounting
to an inch and slightly over. Fair
bury, North Platte, O'Neill and Val
entine had one inch and western
Iowa reported about the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
Shopmen Return

Sioux City, Aug. 1.-Two hundred
and fifty men who were laid off May
28, rcturntd to work i'll the Sioux
City shops OF the Chicago. St, Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railway this
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
Oldest Civil War Veteran
Dies at Age of lOI Years

Benton, ILL.,, Aug. l.-William
Moneyham, l0l, said to be the oldest
Civil war veteran and the oldest
mason in Illinois, died here last
night. -
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02

Sundays rainfall in the city
totaled only .03 of an inch.
The forecast was for showers and
slightly cooler last night; fair to-
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02
KENT-SUSSEX FAIR
PLEASED EVERYBODY
X Proved One of the Most Sus-
cessfl.l Ever Held on the Del
marvia Peninsula.

The Kent and Sussex Fair, which
closed last Saturday night after hve
davs Of entertainment and instruction,
was a success.
The weather was ideal during the
week for an affair of that kind with the
exception Of Friday. when light shower
fell late in the afternoon and caused
some Inconvenience TO the spectators.
The industrial exhibitions were of the
highest class. including displays by
several tractor companies. farm lighting
plants and farm machinery. The John
Deere Co had very large exhibit and
Il was Inspected by thousands of people
Tho commercial exhibits were attractive.
The Edgar A. Wix Music Co. had an es-
pccially beautiful display and in addl-
ton to this held musical entertainment
dai.v, assisted hv musicians from the
Victor Talking Machine Go.
The Childrcn's Welfare Commission
also did quite bit OF work that will help
parents 20 correct defects in their chill
drcn In addition TO making cXamina-
tions number of booklets were given
to the public The American Rcd Cross
exhibit also caused much favorable com
mcni The poultry exhibit under the
supcrintendcncy Of W. ID. Scott was
fllcd to the capacity, and was probably
the hest ever held IN the State Of Dela-
ware The cattle horse and hog exhibit
under ihe supcIlntcndcncy Of G. IL,
Warren, contained exhibits from four
States
The largest and possibly the best
stable ~ race horses that ever came on
the Dclmarvia circuit was az the fair.
There were 1856 cnsries Among thdlhorses
that raced here was Lizzie March, the
worlds record holder for PAGER on
half-mlle track This horse broke the
track record in the frce-for-all held
Thursday by stepping mile 2l0L
The attendance was large and sur
passed last years attendance by few
Thousand. IL was necessary for the
police force 30 keep Close watch for
petty thieves and pickpockets. and only
one case of the latter was discovered
tn guilty parties were apprehendc.
and arr now in Dover Jail awaiting trial
The police were assisted by Mr.. Me
Cullough, of the Philadelphia detective
force
The feature of Saturday was the auto
mobile races, and the spectators were
provided with many thrills by the fast
driving Among the drivers were III
Alleback, Norristown, Pa. Jimmy Glead
son, Philadelphia, Pa, w. Brown, Bridge
vile, Il. Christman, Pottstown, Pa,
" Strickler, Philadelphia, Pa, T. Wolfe,
Philadelphia, Pa, Irish McFadden,
Glassboro, y. J.. Joe Dcveis. Baltimore,
Md, and William Davis, Of Seaford
Tvp lpsd drivers, \ Nprml1 PARIS and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02

Arli Jacobs, were also entered. The
races were held by the National Motor
Racing Association, under the direction of
Secretary II. H. Nj. Pritchette. Ray
mond Mctiin, of Philadelphia, was
starter. MIR. Myers Of Bridgeville,
Warren Moore, Ford dealer of Harring-
ton. and Charles w. Hardesiy, Dodge
dealer of Dover, acted as timekeepers
and scorers. The second largest attend
anee of the fair, estimated at 10000
watched the auto race with interest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02

It's poo economy to use n short
ad in the classified ad section. II
more words are needed to tell the
specific facts about the proposition
advertised.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02
Jersey and Poplin
Coats and Suits
Linen busters, Etc. S i 90
One Full Rack to be Sold Per
Garment
90

fine efsnIa5 SIX 6io1es 81 60 io0utton length S1OO
1o-button length pure Silk Gloves, in
black and brown; also 2-clasp pure Silk
sesS1; psls io foI gray white and black S100
ns1. mfas foe ss' SILK Li's Half Hose S10O
H6st. Ms31 p.ir. si,s for fofops'l'Shsd Half S1OO
erS WG%5 IN ali sdo 8s .s s.i4. ,h1sss fs. Hos. SlOO
s.S %s SIX L!fs: Ro ia p.i9s oGya fs1 Hosiery SlOO
Women's Pure Silk Hosiery. in c1OO
black and white ....... ......... - 1.UU
Chlldrens Silk Isle Thread Stockings,
in all oolors; sizes 5 TO 10; Dollar Ct 00
Day, pairs for ........... 0l.UU
Santco piece-dyed Chambray in all want
ed oolors; Dollar Day, IL C100
yards for COMMUNICATIONS. O1.UV
Women's all-wool Slip-on c1nn
Sweaters, Dollar Day .....=..... 0l.UU
ChiIdren's fancy Top Sox, c1nO
pairs for .......=.. ~ .VV
Chdren's Buster Brown Stock C1nn
ings, pairs for ........ Dl.UV
p5,,m,s Msn,s Regular 81 FauItiess Sl25
Wv. Wool o,,t Plaid and Silk Skirts to S1OO
Very heavy Turkish Towels, in plain white
and fancy effects; extra large size; C1n0
regular 75e and IS { grade; for OI.UU
Women's regular and extra size C1OO
Ribbed Vests, 5 for ........... D1.UU
Women's fine Isle thread Union Suits,
with silk tapped neck and armholes and
lace bottom; regular and extra c1On
sizes, for .,..s ........ Q wv
kaysers fancy Isle Vests. regu- c1nO
lar 85c grade; 2 for ............ Ol.UU
Spreads, full double bed size, c1On
Dollar Day Observation-Disclosures. Dl.UU
Fine mercerized Table Damask, 58 inches
wide. wide; reg regular 7S' grade 2 IA S1OO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02

Chldren's Gingham and Cham Ct IN
bray Rompers; pairs for ~ ID .UU
Chdren's Dresses, sizes to IA c100
years; 81 values, TOR .....-..-. ID A.UO
Boys Sailor Suits and Oliver c100
Twist Suits, values to $3.50, for OI.UU
Children's Slipova Rompers and Creep
ers, made Of gingham and kidde q M
cloth; Dollar Day -............. Dx.UU
Women's finest regular and extra size
Gowns, regular and extra size Chemise and
Step-nS and regular and extra size Skirts
that are lace and embroidery trimmed.
One full table. Values to $3.50. Ct 00
Dollar Day ............. Ol.UU
Brasseres. in mostly small c100
sizes, to close out; for .... Dk.UU
Childrens Gingham Dresses, c1n0
size to ? years; for ,....... Ok.UU
Children's Black Sateen Bloom q M
ers, size 8 to "A years; 4 for ... O1.UU
Women's Sateen CamiSoles and M
Batiste Boomers; for .... O1.UU
Boys Brownie Overalls, Of extra heavy
blue denim; sizes to IS years: C1 M
pairs Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. spA.OO
Women's Seersucker Petit c1OO
coats; for ................ OA.UU
Women's regular and extra size Muslin
Drawers; fine imported, embrod- q nR
cry trimmed. pairs for - 0k.UU
Women's and misses Muslin CT IN
Drawers; 3 pairs for ..... Dk.UU
Chidren's Drawers. sizes to QT An
IA years; pairs for ........... O1.UU
Fine batiste Gowns, in flesh and white.
ing; nsnd asRfnT0'defed' for machine s'''h S100
Lace and ribbon-trimmed Che C10l
mise; 2 for ................... s0k.UU
for Gnildrsns Princess Slips S1.O0
Very fine Sateen Petticoats in white flesh
soi6rs ooa figured also PLAN black and S1.0O
Slightly soiled Silk Camisoles, cT0N
regular $50 quality; ? for . Dk.UU
Mems FauItless Night Shirts, 90
Tor ............ .....-........ OCC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02
MILDLY Blouses and Shocks

Wonnens and Misses Sizes Previously Sold up SIS
ALL TO co AT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02

These Bargains and the Hundreds of Similar
Be On Display.--.Watch Our Windows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02
As. E: ;,;!:: %:::: n:: e: %:::: s.: Hat,

bI ih pn there is greater quantity g IA YH HH
lily ypp p the items a n
Evening star., 1921-10-25
Foreign Bowlers Coming.

Germany and Sweden may send
bowling teams to next years A. B. c.
tourney.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
ng Ball Plans Campaign Ring
STABLES ARE FILLING
At P|MuCO COURSE

BALTIMORE Nd. October 25.-
Shipments from distant points are
arriving at Pimlico for the autumn
race meeting. which begins next
Tuesday. and by the end of the week
stable room will be at premium.
E. r. Bradley will send from Ken
gether with Bit O. Black. Bet Mosie,
Bill and Coo, Bobbed Hair and By
Gosh, and at the same time H. H.
Hewitt will ship Startle and Trav-
esty.
]. c. Milan is already en- route with
the crack Montfort Jones string
Miss Joy. which will meet Morovich
hin the Futurity; Fair Phantom. Rock
minister. Cap Rock. Montjoy, Billie
Star. Brookholt, Rouleau, Lieutenant
Colonel. Uncle Sammy and Louis
william Wallace will ship Horo-
9spe sna kin anGer Paersen ntusy W sSnn the
xalapa Farms Bon Homme. John
Paul Jones. Vista. Light Rose. My
Play. a brother of Man O War;
Draft. Prelude. Missionary, son of
Hourless; Lucky Horn. Southern
Cross. Runstar. Good Time and Roy
Other formidable strings will be
those of Kay Spence. with Ginger,
Ace High. Abadane. Granite Ware.
Lady Astor. Legal. High Gear. Herd
Girl and John S. Reardon. Ex-Sen-
ator Johnson N. Camden will ship
while the J. H. Rossetter stable, in
charge Of William MCDANIEL. COM
prising Scotland Yet. Glory of the
Seas, Dolores, Calistoga, Mission
Bells. Montana. Aspinwall, Supercar-
go and Underwater. is coming.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
COLUMBIA CREW SQUAD
TOO SMALL, SAYS COACH

NEW YORK. October 26.-columbia
University is facing catastrophe on
the water. according to Coach Jim
Evening star., 1921-10-25

He began batting home runs In l92i
earlier than in either of the previous
years, and batted the last one on the
final day of the season against be.
Einner of Boston by the name OF
Fullerton.
His greatest home-run feat on ,sa" one
day in three years was June 2, 1920.
when he batted three home runs at
Washington. Zachary. Carlson and
Snyder were the pitchers who suf-
fered. He hit two home runs in one
game and the third in the second OF
q double-header.
Hits Five in Seven Days.
His most successful feat in success
sive days was in 1921. One June 10
he hit a home run in Cleveland
against Bagby. On June IL. in De-
troit. he found Middleton for homer.
On June 12 he cracked one out when
Sutherland of Detroit was pitching
On the following day it was Ehmke,
who suffered for two home runs, and
on June II he batted two against
Dauss. In five successive days he had
raped the ball for seven circuits,
and that is batting SO extraordinary
that it never was dreamed of In the
past If a player in the old days
could get a home run once in seven
days he thought that he was king
and he nearly was.
In 1920 Ruth had nine double
headers of home runs-that is, he
batted two in one day on nine dff-
ferent occasions. In 1921 he did not
come up to that mark. He had seven
double headers. but he exceeded the
total of the previous year by five
home runs, so he has nothing about
which to feel remorseful. His only
regret was that he did not make the
total exactly sixty in 1921.
1t was known by a few that he
was really out for the sixty mark
lie was rather uncommunicative
about his home-run exploits, taking
them as a matter of fact, and most
of the fans thought that he blazed
object in view. except for the game
in which he was participating, but
back of it all he had an ambition to
make sixty home runs.
erage which followed his work very
closely pointed to sixty home runs.
AT one time he raised it little.
That was in June when he made SO
many in succession. At that time he
was batting at the rate of about
son and there were some who figured
that If the pitching did not improve
he might hit the prodigious total or
seventy, and when a player can make
seventy in one season he should be
put In a league by himself.
The prediction that he might make
-125 home runs in three successive
years has been more than fulfilled.
1t is now history and the curious
minded are wondering where he
means to stop. If he should come
through with another big year in
i922 it would take nothing short of a
superman ever to get within striking
distance of him. 1t is the Impression
Of most of those who have given the
subject attention that the fans OF
today are se~ the greatest ball
a long time before they or their sue
cessors will have a chance to see an
other like him. There is no one play
ing ball at present who is his equal
in any way as a batter.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
PRINCETON BASKETERS
TO PLAY rs CONTESTS

PRINCETON, N. j., October 25.-
Princeton's basket ball quintet will
play twenty-five games this season.
including those in the Intercollegiate
League. Among the games are the
following:
December-14. Lehish at Princeton.
January, Haverf0rd at Princeton.
February, Penn at Princeton. II, West
Virginia at Princeton; 16. Washington and
Jefferson at Princeton: 16, Swarthmose At
Princeton; Is, Penn State at Princeton.
March,, Delaware At Princeton; 1S. Penn
At Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
MANHATTAN'S TOSSERS
TAKE OPENING CONTEST

Hutchinson's clever goal-shooting
from scrimmage helped Manhattan
Athletic Club score a 30-to-16 victory
over the Walter Reed Hospital quint
last night in the opening game OF the
basket ball season. Tho Manhattan
player pocketed the ball eight times
from the floor. Ginger did best Tor
the losers.
Manhattan used Hutchinson, Swami.
wormsley, Ford Wood. Wingheld and
Walter during the game. Crosland,
Ginger, Bell, Friedheim. johnson.
Thompson and King played for Wal
ter Reed.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
MATTY SENT $4,000
FROM BENEFIT GAME

NEW YORK, October 25.-A check
for $4,000 has been sent to Christy
Mathewson, who is fighting tubercu-
losis at Saranac Lake. The money
was paid by New York fans at BEN
eft game for the former Giant pitcher
at the Polo Grounds September 80.
Old-time ball players engaged in a
five-inning game in the testimonial.
but the regular league contest was
prevented by rain.
The committee announced, however.
that through subscriptions. rain In
surance and the sale of autographed
base balls. the gross receipts were
$4,000. This amount may reach $40.-
900 through unredeemed rain checks.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
Three Cue Matches Decided.

PHILADELPHIA, October 25.-Ar- |
thur Woods. Minneapolis: Thomas A.
Hueston, Los Angeles; Arthur
Allen, Kansas City, were the winners
yesterday in the national pocket bill
lizard tournament. Allen defeated
William F. de Langh. Philadelphia,
125 to IS. Woods also beat de Langh,
125 to A, and Hueston defeated
Jerome Keogh. Rochester. N. Y, 125
to IS.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

report for shell duty At once.
"At Yale there arc $50 mon prac-
ticing daily" says Coach Rice. We
have only hfty men out and half
Of these are freshmen. There is no
reason why the attendance at pfac-
tice could not be at least 100."
Evening star., 1921-10-25
WIGGINGs WHIPS BURKE.

NEW ORLEANS. october 25.-chuck
WigEinEs Of indianapolis was award
ed the decision over Martin Burke Of
New Orleans after a fast twenty
round fight here last night
Evening star., 1921-10-25
SALLY LEAGUE MAKES PLANS.

COLUMBIA. S. c., October 25.-Di-
rectors Of the South Atlantic Asso-
citation have decided to begin the
playing 1922 season on April II and
closing it September 4. Use of the
spit ball by pitchers in the league is
to be prohibited.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
142 HOMERS IN THREE
, YEARS is MARVELLOUS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

official recorder OF eventful
n things work The first roundup was that
completed and behold the epitomzed record OF
this Bluebeard of the ball. .
he has made 12 home Nothing Ike IKE
that kind and they might not
In 1920 81 and 1921 he batted 9S
Evening star., 1921-10-25

Benny says that he and his manager
will celebrate Gibson's restoration to
normalcy with a fight with Sailor
Friedman of Chicago. The bout will
delphia or Milwaukee.
No doubt Leonard and Sailor Fried
man would draw a good crowd wher-
ever they fought. The public likes to
see good lightweights in action. An
nouncement that more than 1900
fans Were in attendance at the Ten
Evening star., 1921-10-25

4
dler-Rocky Kansas fight and that the
receipts amounted 10 s517Ie shows
this.
Ernie Rice. the English-Italian. who
is going to fight Friedman at the Gar
den on Friday night. speaks English
with a wonderful combinat ton of 1tal-
ian and north English dialect. But 1t
is said-at least his manager, Charlie
Harvey. says-he can fight in all Ian
RuaReS
Evening star., 1921-10-25
CHAMPION WILL FIGHT
FRIEDMAN AS STARTER
BY FAIRPLAY.

YORK. October 25-Bnny lightweight
said today that he would shortly begin series Of
bouts which will bring him much the lmegh than
don the Lew Tender bout Philadelphia.
Leonard thumb which
illness
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Schr Frieda CBeD. anre March l3 IN
sS:ii 2s ". Crew picked up by str
Hofukn Maru.
san FRANCISCO. March s-schr Ad.
miral Mayo 1Am). Callao for Seattle, ar
rived leaking, sails lost
Lo,NDoN March ll-str Arras CFr),
which returned to Bouogne after starting
for New York. is still there
schr t9l William II Smith (Air). Tarawa
ior san Francisco. arrived Papeete. leaky
ST JOHNS n 7. March 11-scbr Bar
bara Barr (Br}. leaking on reef Off cape
Race
sehr Retrsc,ion 1Br,. for Cadz caught
IN ice foe of Cape Race.
Schr Tipperary (Br). on beam ends.
may 90 10 pieces any time
SANDY HOOK. March ie-Tug Storm
King lAm). relocated unassisted at At
lantic Highlands pier
NEWPORT NEWS March 1s- Str
Matoppo CBr). from New York and New
port News Tor Melbourne. returned here in
distress.
ST MIcHAELs, March lO-str Poleric
BUENOS AYRES. March I2-Mihanovich
service after years stoppaee caused by
strikes.
LONDON, March 1a--str Ieonita (Sp).
sinking west of Gibraltar Str Haworth
tBr). standing by reseuing.
BOSTON. March ls-Str City OF Colum e.
bus tAm), from Savannah. foated of
Lo"ells Island and tewed 10 Fore River
yards to repair 35-fOOt rent in stdrb0ard
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Buying Coal Early Only
Guard Against Shortage
Importance of Summer Pur-
chasing Emphasized by Real
Estase Organizations

Early purchase of next winters coal
supply is urged on consumers in a
statement issued yesterday by the joint
committee on coal for New York. The
committee represents the Real Estate
Board of New York, New York Build
lng Managers and Owners Association,
Advisory Council of Real Estate Jn-
teresis and the Board of Health. The
statement follows in part:
The only way TO prevent the annual
recurring coal shortage in greater
New York with its famine prices, is in
the purchase and storage of the winter
supply of coal during the spring and
summer months. This is the conclu-
sion of our committee after six months
Of Investigation.
On November / 1920, only 2,1oo, 900
tons of greater New York's yearly
anotment of 100000 tons Of anthra-
cite had been delivered, and the ma
jority of this tonnage was of CONNER
cial size anthracite, not domestic size
The only thing that saved the people
OF this city from untold suffering and
rs commercial interests from a partial
shutdown was the unprecedently mild
winter. 1t was not until December IS
That the crisis passed and the city was
assured Of supply sufficient to take
care OF temporary needs"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Lamport & Holt
Fleet TO Cain Two
15,OOO-Ton Liners
S. S. Vandyck, just Launched
at Belfast, and Nolfaire
Soon 20 Take Waller: Re-
place Ships Germans Sunk

announcement was made yesterday
by the Lamport {. Holt Line that the
companys new 15,0O0-ton steamship
Vandyck had been launched at the Bel
FAST yards of Workman. Clark & Co.
and would enter the lines service be.
tween New York, Brazil and the Ar
genuine this summer.
Within a few weeks sister ship.
the VoItaire, will take the water from
the same yards, and both these vessels
will augment the Lamport & Holt
Lines fleet Of passenger steamships
which now include the Vcstris. Vauban
and Vasari
The new vessels are named after two
of the fleet that were sunk bv German
laiders. The old Vandyck, laden with
passengers and cargo of chilled Ar
gentine beef for the Allies, was cap
tured by the German cruiser Karlsruhe
while bound to this port. The Vol
talre was sunk by submarine and her
captain and crew sent to Germany as
prisoners of war
wees received from Belfast, will be
the finest products the British wards
have turned out. both having been spe-
clally designed for the South American
trade. A special effort has been made
TO equip them with the best vcntilatin,r
equipment known to marine con
structors.
In the north and south trade pas
sengers are consistently confronted
with changes of extreme temperature
When New York is enduring ITS winter
season Brazil and the Argentine are
enjoying their summer With the new
fast Vandyke and Voltaire the run
viii be made between these extreme
weather zones within seventeen days
But the change of temperature viii not
be perceptible to the passengers. With
the hot and cold ventiiating system on
each vessel a comfortable temperature
can be maintained aboard ship re
gardless of the weather through which
the vessel is passing.
The new steamships, which are oil
burners, are equipped with two sets of
double reduction geared turbines which
develop 1000 horsepower and enable
the twin screws to give a speed of ff-
teen knots. They carry lifeboat equip
ment capable Of comfortably taking
care of maximum passenger comple-
ment and crew. Among ehe innovations
are elevators operating between three
decks.
The Vandyck and Voltaire are each
526 feet long with beam Of 81 feet
and accommodations for 300 first, $50
second and 230 I'D class passengers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Federal Reserve Report
Shows Reduced Loans
Drop of s59,O0Q,OOO in Bor-
rowings From Member Banks
Last Week Also Indicated
From The Tribnne's Washington Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March l3.-~Aggre-
gate liquidation of s1S,ooo,ooo in loans
and OF s4loo0,000 in investments,
coupled with reduction of $4,000, 900
in borrowings from Reserve Banks, is
indicated in the Federal Reserve
Boards weekly statement of condition
on March of s24 member banks
Loans secured by government obl-
cations show an increase Of $4,000, 600;
by corporate obligations, an increase
of Sl,000,000 while other loans de-
clined by S22 100000. In New York
City increases of $6,00O,000, $4,000 900
and $l4,000000 respectively are shown.
Liquidation of 27,0O0,00O in Treas
ury certificates is noted, while holdings
Of United States bonds and notes and
other securities each show a reduction
of $7,000,000 In New York the week
saw corresponding reductions of sl6.-
100000, S3,000,oO0 and $4,000, 600
Total loans and investments show q
reduction of S54,OO0,0oO, and those of
New York a reduction of $S,oOO,000
Accommodation of the reporting in
sttutions at the Federal Reserve
Banks decreased during the week from
s1,S9l,000 to s1,8320O0, or from III
to IA per cent Of the banks aggre-
gate loans and Investments For New
York, decreases from s80O,O00 900 to
S758,00O, ,o00-from ISL to 14.4 per
cent-are noted.
AS against further net Withdrawals
Of $31 100000 of government deposits
the reporting banks show increases of
S23 100000 in other demand deposits
(net) and of S11,000,Oo0 in time de-
posits. Member banks in New York
City show loss of $14.OOOOO in gov
ernment deposits and gains of S19 9,OO0,-
600 in demand deposits and of $9,000,-
600 in time deposits.