davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Police Nab Two
Alleged Burglars

Alleged 10. have been caught burg
larizing the Vine 49, Pharmacy
early Thursday. Fred 8chuster. 40.
aud X Mcdonald. ~. were arrest.
I'd by patfolmen O. @ Jensen and
j a, Topman
The two men were iootinE tho
store. police charge. when the ~.
ficern walked ~ on them Two
safety rIEors found IN the posses
sion Of sohuhter and Mcdonald we're
held nH evidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births IN their households are re-
ported by tho following men.
ochscnhlrt. Elmer George. 9i7 James
ST.. boy
Bssiow. Edward James. Itos Duwam-
ish ave. hoy
Brown. Jack. city. boy
kinscy. kfnue tn w. Gle Elum. boz
shimada. Yataro. liz 18th ave. s.,
girl
M0tomatau, Como. II. r. y. 4. boy.
Bridge John. 1858 W stth st. hoy
Dorr, Frederick H.. siI r Denny
way. boy.
csrstsnscn. wayns Henry. 1905 ",
10th st. boy
Rhodes. George l., 30ss Fourth ave,
W. boy
schwab. Paul l.. e5is 18th ave. s.
w, twin boys
Flint. Gwen Monroe, Castle Rock.
boy.
Johnson. Andrew John. 1917 a7th
ave. ~ w. boy
Carter. orrie oscar. Sa,2 sunnysido
ave hoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
a NEW PLANES
Sand PointaPIaneS Are In.
creased 10 Eight

Seattle reserve Myers took flint
place IN the last day ~ competition
at Rockwell flying field q week ago.
aud fourth place In the entire meet
AZ the reserve camp. according %
word brought back Wednesday. when
the squadron nsw back 10 their home
field az Sand Point
Tho squadron. the issth hombsrs
brought back four new training
planes. IN addition 10 the one IN
which Lieut.. r. :. KosniR returned
The five planes will give Seattle n
niEht Of eight aircraft Al Sand
Point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20

ALI about a woman scornsd"
The shofcr said. Where do you
get that woman Sturft"
f1lps said. "a man should be 10
years older than the girl"
The shofcr said. Say. lay of
that, win your lie pulled tho pan
Of black stuff from under the auto.
mobile
F1ips said, You're not 81"
The shofer didn't say anything,
Fiips said. Arc your"
The shofer didn't say anything.
Fhps said. I'm bet you're not
anywhere near Il, IN bet you're
not more than 90"
The shoter said. Twenty Listen,
TN ucver see e again"
FIips said "T'wcnty.two' Why
that only makes sou five years
older than"
The shofer said. Now re, me
right You've gotta cut this out.
II Miss Prescott gets wl5o 10 your
NA-~FsR 1CNEh AANa AAfs kFsNH anu
that. I'm out OF good job with
no references"
was surprised at what hap.
pened. II would surprise anyone.
The rcd hose went Off right In my
mouth. II blew air down my
throat, IL was a queer feeling. I
gave big Jump. landed In the
pan OF black stuff. rolled over In
the black stuff The smell was
terrible.
got out OF the pan and went
away from there l ran out OF the
garage. ran around the house
| felt very slippery. tried roll.
ing on the grass. stu felt slip.
perry. / could hear F1ips calling
me. did not respond. was
thinking. / wished 10 become uu.
slippery,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20

We went outside. We wen, into
the garage. The shofer was there.
AUNT Caroline calls him William. He
has light hair and pink face and
blue eyes. lie was holding a bis.
rcd hose without any ends In n pail
u water
Flips said "Hlo. Bulr
The shoter didn't say anything
Fiips said. what are you doing"
The shofer said. Testing this
tube"
Films said. How
The shofer said, Watch the bub-
bies."
Filps said. u DON, sec any hub.
bier."
The shofer said. I'm say YOU don't
When ! fix 'em they stay fixed.
He stood the red bose against the
wall In got a big tin pan. He
put Il under an automobile re slid
under the automobile on his hack.
Flips said. what are YOU going
10 do now"
The shofcr said. Drain the crank.
case on this wagon"
Flips said. What for?"
The shofer said. Listen Drop
INTO high and give yourself the air. "
Flips said. why are you so hate.
full to me. Billy" Tears began to
come out Of her eyes. Black stuff
began TO come out OF the automobile
in the tin pan. The shofer came out
from under the automobile. went
under the automobile smellcd the
s1sack stuff In the pan. 1 tasted il.
Terrible.
Fiips and the shofer were talk
ing The shofer said. Turn off
the water. II don't get you
thing"
Flips said. You'd better look out.
You know what Shakespeare said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Cafe Raided, but
No Liquor Found

Iaidlng The new bon Gusto cafe
on Eighth ave, between Pike ana
Union sts. "wednesday night. fsdi
epl agents failed 90 find liquor, but
claimed they had evidence OF sale
Go customers and arrested Joe Ia
Forte
Ia another raid uf ili5 llth ave
io0o hot lr7 u beer and a quantity
~ high grade liquor were seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The a.r ia,itss Il. reader, Z. ~. thi.
dsp-rimsai .. 80 AID In findins Halssins
Relatives 81 friends. The department Ia
10 hslp IN ssusltins these whs have been
separated. These -hes. rslstirss or
friend. are rnissinE are Invited 10 repor,
the dlsaBps.rsnss directly 10 Tn. star.
Hssasrs uhs msf knew the uhsrsa beat,
~ psrsons msntishsd In this sslann a.
iaissinE &c requested sl.s 10 rspert o.
The star. Other newspaper are tnfltsd
10 reproduce such items ss viii Iatsrs.i
their rec dsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Duffy Players to
Extend Engagement

The Henry Duffy Players viii *.
tend their Seattle engagement for
five weeks. IN addition 10 their pres,
Ont contract ending September O.,
Manager Frank y. hin o. the Metro.
poiitan announced Thursday
The popularity Of tho company,
which hns produced comedy hits eE-
elusiyely If the Metropolitan thea
Ter this summer. caused Manager
I'M 10 seek nn extension of their
contract with The theaier. Only
late plays are produced,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Divorce Complaints

Sarah vs Arthur y, McAlIstor. non
support.
Francya vs.. Paul n. Minard, incom-
patibllity.
william II. W. Dclpha NJ. Clenycr.
cruelty.
Edna vs.. John w Poole. nonsupport.
Bessie A. vs.. Geo, w. Hurlbutt,
cruelty,
Ida vs.. Oscnr Pripp. cruelty@
Albert vs.. Winnie G, Millington, de-
acrtion.
James NJ vs. Margaret Fare, incom-
pRtibllity. Cd
Maude 70. vs. Fred A. 1Iibncr, cruelty.
Daisy w. Ethel c. Lundin, nonsup-
port,
Gilbert NJ VS. ora H. whitman
cruelty.
Annie w. Martin H. Poyenson. non.
support
Violet g. w. Ben l., Turner, cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Customs Discussion
Demanded by China

WAsHINGTOS. Aug. 20,-Discus.
sion Of restoration Of Chinese cua
toms autonomy in connection with
the tariff conference set for October
20 in PeNin is demanded IN note
from the Pekln government delivered
20 the state department today BY
Chinese Minister Alfred SEE.
Department officials refuse 10 ti-
cuss the contents Of the note, which
is IN the form Of an invitation 10 tho
Pekln conference authorized by this
ninepowcr Washington treaty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
DEATHS

Boyd, Elizabeth. 45. 1917 3Oth ave,
Aug. IL.
squires. James, II. 10 w. Roy st..
Aug. II.
Noss Oscar. 10. 3O2 Yale ave. NJ,
Aug 10.
Van Nattan. Frank, II. Pomeroy,
Aug ts.
wizard. solomon. 81, 100 N. Both ST.,
Aug. i6.
o'Neill Marjorie, G, Port Orchard.
Aug Is. - sns,E
Holm, la j., &C. Camp Lewis, Aug
10
Mcbride, Alice. 81. 1909 Seventh ave.
~, Aug l5
Yourkoff Dazel H.. 35. 1910 Main ST..
Aug. To-
Bum, Henry, IS, King county hos
Dltal Aup IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Military Dance
Benefit Friday

Seeking benefit funds for hostess
house and chlldren's playground.
military men viii Friday evening
stage military carnival and street
dance st Greene park NJ Camp t.ewis
Three bands will furnish tho muAic.
Tho program starts At T.p, m. and
ends az midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20

An idea came TO me. went and
scratched on tho rront door
went In tho door quickly when sak
opened A. he tried 90 stop me
Couldn't. too slippery. ran up.
stairs The door 10 Aunt Caro-.
lines room was open. Lucky for
ouer'
went IN Aunt Caroline'a room.
jumped upon tho bod. I tried
to become unsilppery on tho bed
think could have done II "
they'd let mo alone.
They didn't don't think ! ever
saw them set moro excited And
then Eusss what Three hathal
Three OF them one right after the
other sakI dld H. lie used up
whole cake " soap Talk about
awful
I'm Hili just n little slippery
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Cane Man Stuff? Well

OS ANGELES Aug. 20.-t sounds Impossible, but Mrs.
II Harvey Miller is here 10 prove II wasn't,
burglar entering her home decided she just what
he had been looking for all his life picked her up and got
as far as the porch before Mrs Miller realized what
happening.
Mrs Miller screamed Justify, neghbors teephoned the
police. The burglar dropped Mrs Miller just like that and
ran away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Expect 10000 at
Big Sumas Rodeo

Third annual roundup win be
held AZ sumns. wash. September s.
6 and 7. There viii be $4,000 In
prize money Accommodation
have been made for 10000 visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
ELMER HOLM MISSING
II.MI.N IIANENIL HOLM ID

heard from In Baltimore. Md. when
he wrote his mother. IA 1917, that
be was coming homo 20 Seattle, In.
formation regarding him should be
gent TO his mother, Mrs, Mar Holm.
r. T. ID. No. 4. BOX $50 Elmer
Holm was working Ia the ahipyarda
ia Baltimore during the war lie
was 20 years old AZ the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20

George Richardson and winifred
ArholiE were hfrehlrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20

1000 yards-fine quality Sateens,
suitable for boomers and Innings. In
colors and black. Lengths from l to
3 yards.
Third Fioor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20

You'll find many of
1 these colors here in the
newer fabrics for Autumn
coats and dresses. You'll
know them by your featll-
cred friends.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Mississippi Society
Plans Several Functions

The officers and special committees
of the Mississippi Society are planning
several functions for the season. The
opening meeting TUESDAY, December
10, Will be reception and dance at the
Washington W Club in honor of the
Senators and Representatives from
Mississippi and their wives Army.
Navy and Marine night I'm January
Will be in honor of the officers OF those
branches of the service and their
wives, natives of mississippi. who are
resident In Washington. Other impor-
tant functions are being arranged, and
II Is expected that the season will
close with a banquet. All Mississip
plans In Washington are requested TO
submit their names for membership 10
Mr.. Walter =. Erwin, financial secre
tary. at 1o3 Quebec street northwest.
The officers Of the society are: Mr.
Charlton NJ. Clark, president: Mrs
Harry O. Cutting. first vice president;
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, second vice
president; Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson. third
vice president. Mr.. Harry X. Fulton
treasurer: Mrs. Sue tite Ramsey, sec
retary: Miss Perry Whiteway, assist
ant secretary, and MIR. Walter s. Er-
WIN. financial secretary
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Bal de Tete" Assured
OF Societys Sanction

The keen interest and splendid sup
port of the women of Washington in
the forthcoming bal de tete" for
the benefit of Columbia Hospital for
Women, which will he held Monday
evening, November 80 in the May
flower ballroom. is most gratifying to
the members Of the ball committee
'kne debutantes' committee is work
ing night and day making the head
dresses 10 be worn at this popular
benefit ball, at which every sort OF
headeear under the sun. in all periods
Of the worlds history, may be eX-
pected 10 appear. 1t is quite safe To
Will be seen. from China and Japan.
from far-off Russia and the court of
the la,e Czar from England and
from France, from Spain and Italy.
but chiefest of all will be those of our
own country, for the debutantes are
designing Il speciality of all types OF
real American headdresses
With Il list of the most exclusive
patronesses. headed by Mrs. Coolidge
herself, the committee has record of
many reservations for boxes for this
picturesque event Mrs Malcolm
McConihe is chairman for boxes, and
among the prominent women who en-
gagged them are Mrs. Anne Archbold.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Mrs.
Harold n. Marsh, Mrs Edward T.
Meigs, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran.
Mrs George Hewitt Myers, Mrs
Walter G. Peter, Mrs. Chester Wells
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood and
Mrs. Cornelia Wood
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Sixth Anniversary
OfWomen's s City Club
Is Duly Celebrated
Ferns, Chrysanthemums and
Roses Dominate In the
! Decorations for Brilliant
Function.

The Women's City Club celebrated
its sixth anniversary Tuesday at its
nome, 22 Jackson place. The club
was decorated with ferns. chrys-
anthemums and roses. Many new
members were received. In the re
ceiving line We're DIR. A Frances
Foye, president of the club; Mrs.
Frank B. Kellogg, Mrs. Curtis Will
bur. Mrs. William NJ. Jardine, Nine
Varela, Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs.
Frederick Fenning. Mrs Virginia
White speel. Mrs. Clarence Busch.
t4rs Albert NJ. Reed and Miss Edna
NJ. Patton.
Presiding at the tea tables were
Mrs. Clyde b. Pitchison. Mrs Fred
erick /. Cox. Mrs. Frank Mondell
Mrs. Mcpherson Crichton. Miss Mary
Ann Reed and Mrs. +. w. Waltz.
The hostesses were Mrs. Virgil c.
Miller. Mrs. Charles H Cecil. Mrs
Charles +. Riordan. Mrs. Grattan
kerans, Miss sara p. Grogan. Miss
Sarah Beall. Miss May Belle Ray
mond. Miss Inez Justus. Mrs Caro-
line Y. Sudler, Miss Fay Bentley.
Miss Edith de Cairos. Mrs. Patrick
Gallagher, Mrs. Wymoud Bradbury
Mrs. Frank F. Maxwell Miss Flor
ence Packer. Mrs. Gertrude Bischof
Mrs. John Francis Linkins Solos
were rendered by Mrs. II. l.. Parkin-
son, Mrs. Frank T. Maxwell. Rev.
George Fiske Dudley; duets by Mrs.
II. l.. Parkinson and Miss Nan Field
Mrs. William II. Kyle was accompa-
mist. In the evening a large birthday
cake was cut by Dr.. Foye. who made
an address of welcome.
The hoSteSSeS i'll the evening were
the life members OF the club more
than 90 being present.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Continental Ball
Delightful Affair

The Seventh Continental Ball, given
under the auspices of the Abigail
Hartman Rice Chapter, Daughters of
American Revolution, Tuesday even
ing in the ballroom of Rauscher's
was one of the most delightful par
ties in the history of the chapter.
Those in attendance included, in
addition to those prominent in the
ID. A. r., many representatives Of
the diplomatic. congressional. Army
and Navy cir cles OF the Capital City.
The receiving line, which was headed
by the regent Of the chapter. Mrs.
Jasper NJ. Beall, was composed of
guests of honor, Mrs. William Sher-
man Walker, organizing secretary
general. ID. A. r.: Mrs. John NJ.
Beavers. state regent: Mrs. Richard
Yates; also Mrs. Frank Morrison. Mrs
William Dougal Leetch and Mrs Ben
Jamin Soule CAN'T. Presentations
were made by eX-Gov. Richard Yates
OF the State of Illinois. Mrs. Frank
Morrison was chairman of the ball.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Minnesotans to Honor
State Congress Members

Announcements have been sent out
by the Minnesota State Society for
Its annual congressional reception
and dance to be held at Meridian Man
sions at 2400 Sixteenth street, Monday
evening, November 80, at o'clock.
The reception is arranged in honor
of the delegation from Minnesota and
their families and to especially well
come the recently elected members TO
Congress.
The guests of honor will be Senator
Hendrix Shipstead and Senat tor Thomas
ID. Schall and Representative Frank
ClaSue, Representative Harold knut-
son, Representative Walter Newton,
Representative Oscar Keller, Repre-
sentative Knud Wefald. Representa-
tive q. j. kvale. Representative
Allen J. Furlow, Representative
August Anderson, Representative God
frey Goodwin and Representative
William l.. Carrs.
The members of the society arrang
ing for the reception are Mr. w. y.
Morell. Miss Bede T.. Johnson, Mr..
T. j. Way, Mr.. {. II. Schopmeyer.
Mr.. T.. IL. iIohlt. Mr.. Milton Trenham.
Miss Rose Gwynn and Miss Rose
Mct,rlane.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Listed as Honor Guests
OF Art Promoters Club

Mrs. Charles Johnston and Mr.
Maurice Tabard will be guests of
honor of the Art Promoters Club this
afternoon in their studio clubroom at
20l1 / street northwest from to 6
o'clock, when a small exhibition illus
trating Photography as a fine art will
be on view. Other guests will be Miss
Helen Coolidge and Miss Frances Glib
son Marshall. Mrs. Nevins and Miss
Ruby Nevins will be hostesses At 5
O'Clock Mr.. Tabard will give IA brief
talk on photography
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Kentucky Society Plans
For Music and Dancing

Preceded by brief but unusually
attractive series of songs and musical
numbers. the greater part of the pro-
gram of the Kentucky Society of
Washington at It's second monthly
meeting of the present season. TO be
held at the New Willard Hotel Tues
day evening. Will be devoted to
dancing.
The musical program arranged by
Mrs. Marie Tyler Mccormick. chair
man of the entertainment committee.
will include a number of vocal selec-
tions by Mr.. Bernard Stlle of the
University Club and number of in
strumental selections by Miss Maude
Scruggs. The dancing will begin about
o'clock.
In the receiving line will be former
Evening star., 1925-11-22
University Women viii
Honor Miss Jessie Dell.

Miss Annabel Matthews will he the
hostess at the tea given by the Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en- at the clubhouse tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 o'clock in honor Of Miss
Jessie Dell, the newly selected civil
service commissioner. who was ap-
pointed To succeed the late Mrs. Helen
Gardiner. Al ) o'clock Miss Dell will
address the club on The Feminine
Highway. :"
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Junior League Foresees
Cabaret Ball Success

Mrs. Richard II. Wilmer who is in
Charge OF the boxes for the Junior
Leagues cabaret ball, Friday evening,
December 4 has sold all but a few de-
slrable boxes. Mrs. PrentisS Gilbert Is
In charge of the single tickets.
An orchestra will be in the small
ba llroom. where a buffet supper will
be served for those who were unable
TO reserve tables
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Mr. William Jennings Price. president
of the society; Miss Jane Darnall and
Mrs. Jane White.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Senator and Mrs. \. o. Stanley, Mrs.
Mary Mcdowell Lowndes, Miss Nan
ME Barbee, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Creel,
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Would Force Surrender.

The banking group, which IS wind
Ing up the affairs of the late Hugo
SHINES, and which insists that the
transfer of the Aga Works to Ed
mund by his mother and his brother,
Hugo SHINES, jr., was illegal, appears
determined to force a surrender of
such holdings as We're assigned to Ed
mund, for the purpose of having them
put on the auction block for CONVEX
sion into ready cash. The Aga Works
are viewed as a desirable holding. and
their ultimate disposition may have
to be decided by court action, which
also may be called upon to establish
the legality Of Edmund's transfer Of
shares in the works TO his EMPLOYEES.
For the time being young SHINES
has a strategic advantage, as the trade
unions may intervene and recommend
acceptance of the shares, thus insur-
Ing further operation of the plant in
defiance of the big banks. The Aga
plant continues under full operation,
as the workers propose to support Ed
mund SHINES until his fight with the
banks has been decided.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

erpool cables, but there was continued
covering by recent sellers and some
buying by the trade, which caused
early rallies. October sold up to 1851
and January to 1885, net advances of
to s points on the more active posi-
tions, but offerings increased at these
hgures owing to more favorable
weather reports and the appearance
Of a few selling orders from the
South, which were supposed to rep
resent hedging against new crop re-
ceipts. October broke to 1880 and
January to 230S in late trading when
active positions were 16 to q points
net lower. The closing rallies of or
10 points from the lowest We're attrib
uted chiefly to covering.
There appears to be considerable
over Texas weather con-
dittons for while some of the private
wires suggested fairly good rains in
central sections OF the State. the early
weather map showed no precipitation
and the official forecast was for gem
orally fair weather in that State. The
Evening star., 1925-08-16

lower values, while hardly any lines
bring top prices Just at present. This
is especially true Of tomatoes, which
have glutted the market the past few
days, owing to the fact that Maryland.
Virginia and Pennsylvania crops all
ripened at the same time this year
and some of the stock arriving from
distant points will not bring freight
charges, Market will probably rule
lower next week, closing easy today at
the following quotations:
Stringless green beans, 40 and so
bushel; lima beans, rs to- LOO bushel;
beets, LOO and 200 a hundred; cab
bage, 200 and 800 hundred; carrots.
200, to 400 a hundred; corn, to 10
a dozen; cucumbers, Is and 20 basket;
egg plants, 40 and so basket; onions,
rs to 200 bushel; peppers, Is to 80
basket: squash, 10 and 20 basket;
tomatoes, 25 and 35 hamper, % and
80 for green, and so and so per bushel
for packing stock.
Green fruits are also in more lib.
eral receipt and values have a tend
Evening star., 1925-08-16
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

NEW YORK, August Is CF).-The
actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust compa MES for the
week shows excess reserve of S5.O67.-
270. This IS a decrease in reserve of
$l4,690.150 compared with last week
The statement follows:
Loans, discounts. etc, $5,253,4s7,-
900; increase, $40,8 ,O00
Cash in own vaults, members Fed
eral Reserve Bank, $44,5 ,565, 900; de-
crease, S56S, 900.
Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank of
member banks, S573, ,094 900; decrease,
S13.079 900.
Reserve in own valuts, State banks
and trust companies, SS.163 600; de-
crease. $4,000.
Reserve in depositaries, State banks
and trust companies. $11,91l, 900; in
crease. $137, 900.
Net demand deposits. s4,375 .o15, 600:
increase, $11, ,4s4 900 Omitted States de-
posits deducted, S5,430.000.
Time deposits. $575, 5,7O4 ,ooo;. in
crease. $500 900.
Circulation, s22,7OS.oOo; increase,
1890
Aggregate reserve, S593, 3,16s. 900.
Excess reserve, S5,067 ,270; decrease,
s14,690, $50.
Summary Of State banks and trust
compa MES in Greater New York not
included
Loans, discounts, ETC., S1,100,2ss,-
500; increase, S4,934, 600
Gold, $4,64S,30 decrease, 5000 200.
Currency and bank notes, $22,916,-
500; increase, $675,900
Deposits with Federal Reserve
Bank of New York, $97,424,600 In
crease, $1,236 900.
Total deposits, s1,14o, O47,2o0; in
crease, $2.323,50O.
Total deposits, eliminating amounts
due from reserve depositaries and
other banks and trust companies in
New York and United States:
Deposits, 81 1,086, ,306,20 increase,
$2.93010O
Banks: Cash in vault, $32, 100.
Trust companies: Cash in vault,
s92, ,244,3 800.