davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
SIN C IT!
Merry Christmas, MT. Sinclair
 Happy New Year, MT. Fall

Music by Senate Committee investi- gating Teapot Dome; words by MT. Harry F. Sinclair, as he testified be- fore that committee as folloWs: MT. Sinclair: l visited Secretary Falls ranch in January, the first ot the year. In going oper his ranch and discussing the situation with him, found he did not hape any milch COWS, and I was telling him about my herd of Holstein cattle and suggested to him he yetter let me send him some milch COWS. He thought they would be too expensipe. l told him no, they were not expensive unless he wanted some particularly shoWy cattle. After some discussion, more or less earnestly but with some kid ding, he said all right if 1 would send hmi some cattle he would be very glad to buy them if I would sell them at prices we usually received. l said all right ,and I did. 1 sent these cattle along with the horse that I is his manager there, who has charge of the cowboys.
 Hr. Sinclair: It is my recollection that MT. Everhart (Fall's partner)
 
 York, and asked for this bill. 1 was not there. That is the way he got it. Now, if he had not asked for the bill at that time 1 imagine 1 would still be carrying that shipment on my mind I did not think it was abso lutely necessary to be very prompt about shipment of that sort.
 Sen. Walsh: As I understand you, the axact number of cattle in your talk with Secretary Fall was not ar rived at You told your foreman to
 MT. Sinclair: Yes. Those cattle were sent in the car with the horse, which car only held so many cattle, but I think seven is correct.
 Sen Walsh: And the price was not agreed on with Secretary Fall either?
 MT. Sinclair: No, sir. I think I am to blame if this price or memor- andum was not in the office in the regular form.
 Senator Walsh: Did you inquire about the freight rate before making the shipment?
 MT Sinclair: 1 did
 Sen. Walsh: lou gave the order personally to the farm manager in the manner you have indicated?
 MT. Sinclair: Yes, sir.
 Sen. Walsh: And he looked after the rest of it?
 Mr. Sinclair: The freight rate would naturally be more expensive on account of sending the horse along with them, or sending them with the horse We do not ship horses fh regular cattle cars, you understand; horses are shipped in express cars.
 Sen. Jones: Who paid the freight?
 Sen. Walsh: Yes; did you pay the freight on the horse?
 Mr. Sinclair: I paid the freight on the whole car.
 Sen Walsh: Can you tell us what it amounted ot?
 Mr. Sinclair: I cannot My mana ger paid it, but I will find out for you I think perhaps it was in the neighborhood of $500 or 5000, but do not know
 Sen Walsh: Is that included in the 100?
 MT Sinclair: No, sir. It was not charged at all. There was nothing charged for freight.
 Sen. Walsh: So that the net to you out of the transaction was something like $2oo or $500?
 Sen. Walsh: That is all
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

York orders investigation of condi- tions under which poor live.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers opens labor bank in New York December 2o.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

Billion dollars more in crops grown in U. $. this year than last, Depart ment of Agriculture estimates.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
AS THE WORKER
 SEES HIS WORLD Summary and Digest of Important Events of the Week, Here
 and Abroad.

AS THE WORKER SEES ---- British labor demands that Premier
 Baldwin's government announce pol icy on unemployment.
 Navy Wage Board reports it finds no reason for changes in wage scale in various naval districts. E. J. Henning, assistant secretary 1 of labor, advocates greater restric- ton of immigration in New York address.
 Chancellor Max reveals Germany's agreement with "big business" to take over state enterprises. Strike of Austrial postal workers ends, Government agrees to pay Christmas bonus.
 International conference on opium traffic to be held under direction o1 League of Nations next November at Geneva, Switzerland.
 Establishment of trade relations with Russia urged by Representative Frear of Wisconsin in spech before House.
 Brotherhood of Railway Clerks Ma tional Bank formally opened in Gin cinnati, o.
 Edward A., Filene of Boston urges withholding of American supplies for nations plunging into war without a rbitra tio0
 Senator LaFollette attacks Presi- dent Coolidge as reactionary.
 Mrs. Helen s. Miller, suffrage pioneer, dies in Canandaigua, N. Y, at age of o2. Company boards chairman, first l American selected to sit in reparation inquiry.
 Seventeen thousand hard coal district of Pennsylvania vote to re- urn to work.
 President Coolidge orders release 'f all wartime prisoners, 3I in num- 'er.
 Germany to discharge 5oo,ooo civil ervice employees.
 Artists, writers, producers and pub , ishers form national council to op- . 'ose censorship of literature and art.
 Acting Mayor Hubert of New Art Embroideries Gifts :, >eads Children's Dresses Yarns Toys Infants Wear Fancy Linens Doll Hospital f
 NUSSBAUM'S I 0 CHURCH ST, Hartford, Conn
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

President Gompers of American Federation of Labor issues statement denouncing Soviet bid for recognition by United States.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

Senator Reed Shoot says soldiers bonus advocates can pass bill over Presidents veto
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
LABOR BANKS
 CHEERFULLY SAY HAPPY NEW YEAR"
By PETER J BRADY, President, Federation Bank of New

York The labor banks of the United States can look the world in the face
 and mean 1t when they say Happy
 New Year."
 When labor banks were first pro- posed there were many who thought the idea was crazy. Today there are
 some IS real labor banks, with more
 contemplated
 Labor banks haven't turned the
 financial world upside down, but they have brought a good many f. nanciers to a new understanding of the labor movement They have
 brought a good many employers to higher respect fo rthe- labor move ment
 Banks mean money power; and money power Is a big power, whether we like it or not.
 The Federation Bank of New York, of which I am president, now has deposits of more than $3,ooo, ,ooo, and it isn't nearly a year old. This bank is no exception. The Commer- than our bank, has deposits of near ly $3,ooo,ooo. These two banks are no exceptions
 Labor banks are not going to solve all our problems. They are not even going to take over any of the work Of trade unions. It IS necessary for unions and union men to be just as much on the job as ever
 But the banks are an asset, forti- hcation, They add strength. And the yare gradually making the whole hide-bound banking world change policies and practices. The world ot finance gets a new idea about labor and industry when 1t sees fifteen big banking institutions run by labor, piling up deposits and resources by the million.
 The labor banks of America are doing very we'll, thank you-and they wish the labor movement and the wage earners generally a Happy New Year
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

Twentieth anniversary of Orville Wright's first aerial flight celebrated at Dayton, O.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

Secretary of State Hughes tells Russian Soviet government to admit debts and then ask recognition.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
RUSH OF new BONDS
SENDS PRICES DOWN
$194, ,354, ,7C0 in New Offerings
Quickly Absorbed. But
Shake Market.

fir the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 1S.-The food or
new bond offerings during the past
week, aggregating $194,354,700, re-
suited in reaction in all classes of
sted bonds. losses ranging from
Factions to more than = points. All
e the new offerings met with ready
ale. and in addition the issue of
$50, 100000 United States Treasury
,ertiticates of Indebtedness issued on
per cent basis was heavily over
subscribed.
Railroad mortgages withstood the
movement to lower ground in rela-
lively good shape. many rail issues
> SinE from a point to "a points.
This was in line with the movement
"f railroad shares. which strength
nd on the increased New York
."htral dividend and other favora BILE
d telopmentS in that field.
Payment of $69.000.000 interest
obligation in its debt to the United
states by Great Britain in liberty
Aonds had little effect on the mark ct
1ut confirmed reports that recent i'm
rovement III those bonds was influ-
enced. in part. by British buying.
Active United States government is
sues receded from 3-32 to 4 of d
noint last week.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
GAIN IN CRUSHED
COTTONSEED NOTED
Census Bureau Announces Figures
for Period of Ten
Months.

Cottonseed crushed during the ten
month period August L to May 81.
totaled 3.l93.524 tons. compared with
".a62.S49 for the same period year
"Co. and on hand at mills May 81
:G,09S tons. compared with 23.3SO a
..ar ago, the census bureau an
rounced today.
Cottonseed products manufactured
IN the ten-month period and on hand
May 81 included:
Crude oil produced. oS2.756.65S
hounds compared with 916.Oo5.O9S,
ANA on hand, 24.1e5.So2 pounds. com
pared with 23,703.S54.
Refined oil produced, S73994.702
rounds, compared with S15.116.5O1,
and on hand. 222.S63.o43 pounds. COM
Jared with 254,51S,251.
Cake and meal produced. 1,462.327
IONS. compared with 1885. 1878. and on
land. 114.030 tons, compared with
I09.S01
Linters produced. 594.693 bales.
compared with 391.756. and on hand.
~ .694 bales. compared with 99.3O2.
Exports of linters were 35,S75 bales.
compared with 11O.249.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
RADIO NEWS

Temporary discontinnance of its
Thursday night concert program was
announced today by station WMU of
the Doubleday-Hill Electric Company.
1t is planned to resume these con-
certs September 90.
WMU will broadcast this afternoon
statement from the Roger Babson
statistical bureau on 'Is Your Broker
Safe?"
The Woodward G. Lothrop station
WAY will broadcast tonight a con-
cert by the Times Herald Boys Band.
When President Harding. starting
on his transcontinental tour to
Alaska, arrives In st. Louis. June 81,
he will deliver the first of the i'm
portant addresses to be made on that
trip. This address will be broad
cast by station KSD.
A number of broadcasting stations
throughout the country, as cour-
tesy to the President, will remain
silent while he speaks. 1t is the in
tention to make this occasion test
to determine whether, under ideal
conditions. the President of the
United States can be heard in every
Evening star., 1923-06-18

WDAF-Kansas City t411 Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Concert
to p.m-Educational features;
musical program.
12:45 to 2 a.m.-"Nighthawk" frolic:
Sanders Orchestra
WOR-Newnrk (4O5 MetersD.
$50 p.m.-Lecture by Samuel b.
Howe.
sos p.m.-Songs.
6.2S p.m--BaSe ball scores.
p.m.-Edna Dieck, contralto; John
Bevan, tenor.
7:20 pm.-Address by Karl Termoh-
len.
1:35 p.m.-Elsa Livingston, cello.
7:45 p.m.-HoroScopes by Belle Bart
sos p.m.-Vocal solos.
$50 p.m.-Elsa Livingston, cello.
S:45 p.m.--Horoscopes.
p.m.-Whitehead'S Aces.
WMC-Memphis, Tenn. $500 MetersD.
p.m-Concert.
WOC-DavenpOrt.I Iowa (fS4 MetersD.
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
7:30 p.m.-Sandman's visit
$50 p.m.-Base ball scores; weather
forecast.
WIP-PhiIadelphin 600 Meters).
$50 to 5:45 p.m.-Orchestra; base
ball scores.
s pm.-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories
and roll call
Evening star., 1923-06-18
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

PITTSBURGH, June 1S-A repre-
sentative of the Westinghouse inter-
"gts said today that conditions in
china had naturally made buyers
there cautious. but that Westinghouse
saiesmen i'll that country have not
Teported any important change in
attitude of the principal consumers.
ATLANTA. June 1S.-Southern fur
j ture dealers and manufacturers are
I"ujoying unusually good business to-
DAY. according to reports from all
O. er the south.
FORT WORTH. June 1S.-The cotton
falds of the Texas panhandle are all
comparatively free from boil weevil.
according to 4. b. Spencer, panhandle
crop should prove a development
factor such as west Texas has never
en- before" he said
CLEVELAND, June 1S-The auto
mobile trade continued hopeful today
of good seasonal business during the
vacation period. According to officials
81 the Peerless Company, more Peer
ffcsS models were sold in Cleveland
IN May than in any other month of
the company's history. Operations at
the, White factory are reported to be
/ 10 per cent ahead of last year.
SEATTLE. June 1S.-The poultry
markets in this section are soft to-
day. This is due to poultrymen Gull
ing their 1ockS to make room for
puIIets. Heavy hens are bringing 21
cents d pound to the producer.
GREENVILLE. S. c.. June 1s.-
lockwood & Green, consulting engi-
peers. of Atlanta have been author
lied to purchase equipment for new
~ ilIio dollar cotton mill here.
PITTSBURGH, June 1S.-The United d
Suites Steel Corpora tion today is ne
i Jrotiating for an extensive acreage in
/ 'rittenden county, Kentucky. The
acreage contains tiuor spar deposits.
i GALVESTON. Ten, June 1S.-Scar-
i city of certain fish in Texas gulf
waters has resulted in price advances
az 2I2 to cents pound for sea
trout. red fish, red snapper and
# .hunders.
| AKRON. Ohio, June 1S.-The recent
cuts in the price of automobile tires
announced by two large manufac-
turers is taken here as indica ting
that there was an overproduction, ac
counted for by the late spring and
cold weather. Rubber plants report
,oaay, however. that production of
|,nechanical rubber goods will more
| 1tubber company officials estimate 65
i,oW arc made here.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

p.m.-FaShion talk.
1:l5 p.m.-Joint recital by Miss
Dorothea ZacharieaS. violinist, and
MIS- Zacharieas, pianist
7:45 p.m.-Literary talk
pm. - Concert by Charles d.
lSaacson
p.m-"Boys' Camps and Their In
nuence and Benefits" by Henry Well
lington Wack.
9:15 p.m--Mrs. Minna Gibson, so :
S:45 p.m.-William H. Nandercar,
tenor.
"Jf-New York t4O5 Meters).
p.m.-Waldorf-As Astoria Orchestra
WSB-Atlanta (420 MeterS).
6:15 to p.m.-Special twilight kid
die program.
to p.m.-Independent Quartet.
1876 p.m.-Radiowl concert.
"HAZ-TrOy. New York $3.50 Meters),
p.m.-Concert by Music Study Club
of New York.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
CRUDE OIL PRICES
CUT AT PITTSBURGH
deduction of 25 Cents Per Barrel
Announced Today on
Principal Grades.
r. tho Associated Press,

+" tho Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 49,
= a enty-tive cents barrel was cut
from the price of the principal grades
n' crude oil at the opening of the
market today. The new prices are
York Transit and Bradford dis
t'tct, S%.25: National Transit. South
est Penn, Eureka Pipe Line and
liuckeyc Pipe Line. $500.
Other reductions were: Corning
- cents to $1.70; Cabell, 90 cents to
:l.71; Somerset, 90 cents to s1.55;
somerset Light. % cents to s1.75;
I.aelaud, 10 cents to 90 cents
Evening star., 1923-06-18
DATE SET FOR STARTING
S7,00O,OOO TUNNEL
,ecial Dispatch 10 The Star.

Snecial Dispatch 10 The Star.
DENVER. June 1S.-Work on the
rev tunnel through the continental
divide on the Moffat road to be built
Iy the state at a cost of $1,000. 900
will start late this summer. William
u Freeman. receiver for the Denver
:nd Rio Grande road announced to-
DAY all preparations had been made
IT, take up the burden that will be
imposed by transportation of sup
plies and workmen. 4 tremendous
territory rich in coal, timber and
minerals will be opened to year
round transportation by the new
iunnel. which is expected to make
: lenver one of the largest live stock
tcnters OF the country.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
PROMINENT GEORGIAN DEAD.

SAVANNAH, Ga, June lS.-George
+. Belts. president of the Georgia
Association and one Of the most
prominent men in Georgia. died at
Ashburn. His death followed an
operation for appendicitis.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
kDkA-pittsbursh ,a.G Meters).

6 pm-Base ball scores: fashion
talk by Elinor Barton.
$50 pm."What Shall 7 Read Dur
ing My Summer Vacation"
6:45 p.m.-Dreamtime Lady.
p.m.-Base ball scores: Expert
ences in Palestine" by Rev. q. q.
Hunter.
7:15 pm-Concert by the Little
KDKA Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

state of the Union. Station KSD,
during a midnight concert last Sep
tember. received reports from all
forty eight states.
The address of President Harding
will begin about pm. central stand
ard time. There is no daylight saw
ing in St Louis. Listeners in this
locality, who hear the President are
asked to send a report to the Radio
Editor of the st. Louis Post-Dispatch,
operators of KSD broadcasting will
be on 546 meters, or $50 kilocycles.
Each ton Of melted gives off
Evening star., 1923-06-18
RECORD IN CANAL TOLLS.

PANAMA. June 1S-For the first
fortnight in June 215 commercial |
ships passed through the Panama
canal. The tolls collected. 1914 So
cstablishtd a new high record
Evening star., 1923-06-18
SOVIET COURTS JAPAN.
Envoy Named to Seek Restoration
of Relations.
BY the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 1S.-Adolph a. Joffe,
representing the Russian soviet gov
ernment, has been appointed pleni-
potentiary for preliminary "conver-
sations" with the Japanese govern
ment for the purpose Of re-establish-
ing relations between the two coun-
tries, according to dispatch received
by the Japanese foreign office here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
WIAY-WOOdward & LOthrOp 1860
MeterNl.

MeterSD.
to p.m.-Musical program.
$50 p.m.-Bedtime stories; final
base ball scores; weather bureau re-
port.
S p.m.-Special concert by Times
Herald Band. Program as follows:
March. Traffic Club; quartet. Sweet
and Low; recitation, selected, MIR.
Miller; SaXophone solo, selected, Fred
Brown; march. Our Director" /;
"Strutting SAM" saXophone solo.
selected. Clarence Brown; recitation,
selected, Mr.. Miller, quartet. How
Can l Leave Thee: march, Liberty
Sons: saXophone solos. selected, Will
liam Shaffer; End of Il Perfect Day"
Evening star., 1923-06-18
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va
l13I MeferSl.


3:25 pm--Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
1905 p.m.-Crop report and speclal
items.
sos p.m.-Dairy market reports.
sos to $50 p.m.-"Prevention OF
Hay Fever by ProphylaXis,' by the
public health service.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
"JH-White & Boyer Co. t.73
MetersD.
l to . p.m.-Music and features.
WIL-ContinentnI Electric Company
$3.50 Meters).
$50 to $50 p.m.-MuSical program.
WMU-DOubIedny-H Electric Com
pany (26I Metersb.
4:30 to $50 .m.-Musical program: ::
base ball scores; Babson report.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
DISTANT STATIONS.

All programs scheduled for eastern
standard time.
WEAF-New York t492 Metersl.
AIS p.m.-Stanley r. Hampton,
baritone.
$50 p.m-Marguerite Manierre,
meZZo soprano.
$50 p.m.-Lynne Rothman, pianist.
7:10 p.m.-William +. Sweeney,
baritone.
1880 to Q p.m.-Special program in
commemoration of the battle of Bun
ker Hill; United States Army Band ;
recitation by Dagmar Perkins, Get
tySburg Address"
Evening star., 1923-06-18

5 pm.-Bedtime story.
5:15 pnL-The Adventures of
Prince Polywog, by Paul Seligman.
$40 p.m.-Silver jubilee talk.
6:S5 p.m.-Miss Elsa Ahrens. So
prapo
Evening star., 1923-06-18

to 6 p.m.-Mary Anderson Theater
Orchestra; Just Among Home Folks.
Rialto Theater organ.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
wJZ-New York (455 Meters),

KYW-ChicagO G345 MetcrD.
ESQ p.m.-Bedtimc stories.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

$50 pm-News Orchestra; Anne
Campbell. News poet; Town Crier;
Packard Glee Club; Fred Protheroe.
director.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
KSD-St. Louis t546 MeterD.
wHAs-Ioui.viIle ,4oo Meters,.

. p.m.-Opera. prince of Pilsen
by GuStac LuderS.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
WBAP-Fort Worth ,416 Meters,
WWJ-Detroit t516 MeterD.

1890 to 11:45 p.m.-Concert by tn
Orchestra of West. Tex.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

Each ton of melted ore gives off
] 100 pounds of sulphur dioxide.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
wIw-cipcinnatt 600 Meters,.

pm-Roger Hill Dance Orches-
ira; mixed quartet of the Church Of
the Covenant.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

wGY-Schcnectad $3.50 MetcrsD.
7:4O p.m.-Base ball scores.
7:45 m.-Minstrel program.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

,;REENVILLE. S. c.. June 1S.-
lockwood & Green. consulting engi-
,,cers. of Atlanta have been author
lied to purchase equipment for a new
million dollar cotton mill here.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

buy AcrtaIn.Iee
Fred M. Haas, 1000 r. l. Ave. Me-
Washington, D. 6.
Sidney L. Hechinger CO., 9th and G
Sts. S.W.; Camp Meigs, NE.
J. w. Loveless, 19 Florida Ave. NV.
S. POsin 6 Co.. Capitol Heights.
Athey & Harrison. Laurel. Md.
J. p. kuttner, I84I LIST st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
FURTHER SELLING
IN FOREIGN BONDS
Recessions Not So Large on Sat
urday as During Fridays
Trading.
Rx the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November 17.-Hold-
ers of foreign government issues con
tinued to offer them freely in today's
brief period of trading In bonds on
the New York Stock Exchange, but
recessions were not SO large as on
Friday The French IS, in fact. ad-
yanced points as compared with
Fridays sharp decline of 5k points.
French municipals declined / to
IN points, Jurgen 6s of Ia, touch
ing a new low for the year.
A wide assortment of railroad
mortgages also fell lower on small
offerings. but the declines were gen
orally confined to fractions. A few
buyers entered the market for indi-
vidual industrial liens, which record
ed advances of about a point each,
but generally domestic industrials
were reactionary.
Lack of support Influenced small re-
cessions of active United States gov
eminent bonds, losses ranging from
1-32 to 5-32 of a point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
MODERATE SETBACK
IN STOCK MARKET
Saturday Prices Weaken on
Preparations Reports
From Abroad.
EARLY LOSSES REDUCED
Rails and Industrials Are Weak.
Foreign Exchange Again
Goes Lower.
EARLY LOSSES REDUCED
by the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November l7,-Stock
prices received a moderate setback in
today's brief session on speculative
selling, inspired by reports that Great
Britain and Italy had broken with
France on the question OF repafa-
tions. Offerings were fairly we'll abb
Sorbed. Baldwin breaking rs points
but the other recognized industrial
leaders showing only fractional re-
cessions on the day.
The recent turn of events in Eu-
rope has resulted in the Withdrawal
of lowering of bids for stocks, with
the result that some sharp recessions
took place in the early dealings
when large blocks were pressed Tor
sale by professional spectators for
the decline. Good buying support
was not long in forthcoming, how
ever. and early losses of one to three
points were materially reduced
Much short Covering.
The usual Weekend short cover
ing was particularly effective in some
of the low priced oil shares. Cali
fornia Petroleum, Marland, Cosden
General Asphalt, Pacific and Pan
american 3. all closing losing ,s slightly
move against the current downward
trend were Schultze Stores up rs
ana United Cigar Stores up ?.
Some of the heavy spots We're Gen
eral Electric, Stewart Warner, Amer
lean Enameling' off to 314 points
There was a disposition on the part
of some operators on the long side
10 permit the reaction to proceed
within reasonable limits on the
theory that an increase in the short
interest at this time would strengthen
the markets technical position when
the upward movement was resumed
Rails and Industriais Weak.
Railroad shares lost ground with
ndustrials, losses of Il point or more
being recorded by Northern Pacific
New Orleans, Texas and Mexico
.NtchiSon, Missouri Pacific pfd., and
Texas and Pacific.
Foreign exchange again was weak,
demand sterling, French francs and
Dutch guilders all touching new lows
for the year. Sterling broke more
than 2i2 cents to S4.275s and French
francs eased to $40 cents. Guilders
touched 1854 cents. apparently con
tirming reports that German capital
was migrating from Holland to the
United States.
Clearing House Report.
The weekly clearing house state
ment showed increases of $4,000 in
loans, discounts and investments;
banks in the Federal Reserve Bank,
and $4S,09l,000 in net demand de
posts. Cash in own vaults decreased
$4,39S,000 and time deposits We're ST.
1000 lower. Aggregate reserve
totaled S529,S42,0 900, leaving excess
reserve .f $25, T31,4 400, an increase vi
$1,3S9.1 100 over the week before.