davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-13
BUILDING SHORTAGE.
BEING DIMINISHED.
Some Cities Putting Up Too
Many Houses, Real Estate
Association Finds.

Steady diminishing of the national
building shortage, with oVerbulldlnS
becoming factor in some cities, Is
shown in a survey of the building SIT
uation just made by the National AS
sociation of Real Estate Boards as
part of its semiannual review of the
real estate market.
The survey is based on reports
made by constituent boards in 20
cities of the United States and Can
ada. Existing shortage is still most
felt in single family dwellings,. Thirty
two per cent of the cities reporting IN
dicate q remaining shortage in TINS
type of structure, % per cent short
age in apartment buildings. Only 20
per cent report a shortage in buSl-
ness structures. No Canadian city re-
porting indicates any form of building
shortage.
SiXty-seven of the 225 cities report
overbuilding in some type of Struc-
ture. In a similar survey made by
the association in December last only
27 cities reported any overbulldlng. In
the survey of November, 1928. there
We're only 10 cities indicating any
overbuilding.
The increase Of overbuildinG is
greatest in apartment buildings.
Thirtv-five cities show this form of
building surplus. In 1924 the number
was only six. Overbuilding of buSi-
ness structures is reported by 80 cities.
In 1924 the number was eight. Over
building of single family dwellings, is
indicated by 20 cities, as against 10 in
the report of last year.
Six Report Surplus.
Six cities report a surplus existing
in all three types of structures. This
number is the same as made a report
of general overbuilding in the associa-
tions survey of last year. Close con-
nection is indicated between the
building situation and the tendency
found by the survey toward a general
stabilization of residential rents, with
a slight downward trend.
No city of more than 100000 popu-
ilation reports any shortage of apart
Evening star., 1925-06-13
BUILDING
PERMITS DECREASING

BALTIMORE. June 13.-The value
of building permits issued in Balti-
more i'm May totaled $3,2S2, 700, de-
crease under May, 1924, of 47.7S per
cent, according to figures of the
building inspectors office. During last
month permits were issued for 463
dwellings,, the total construction cost
Evening star., 1925-06-13
ZONING ORDINANCE
Is DECLARED VALID
Court Holds Special Regulation
Adopted by Baltimore City
Council Is Legal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 13.-The
sPeciai zonlng ordinance passed by
the CITY Council Immediately after
the Court of Appeals had declared the
use provisions of the original law
unconstitutional was declared valid
pN Judge Duke Bond in the City
Court this week.
Judge Bonds decision is said to have
neeh significant of the power of the
present coming ordinance and to have
greatly encouraged those who have
neeh commissioned to give the city an
alr-tight'' coming law.
survey is being made of the zon.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Deslep
DetgbtS
You are specially invited to
visit the Exhibit Home
1881 Cathedral
Ave.

and inspect-not only it, with
it's pleasing plan; but also the
furnishing by the Decorating
Dept. of Dulin & Martin. 1t has
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Spend Sunday
At Bay Ridge
On Chesapeake Bay
And Select a Lot for
Your Summer Home

Bay Ridge is located on
Chesapeake Bay. three miles
south OF Annapolis. has over
two miles OF Bay front, with
wide, sandy beach and the best
bathing on the bay.
Bay Ridge was purchased
three years ago by the Bay
Ridge Realty Corp, and the
property subdivided into 1907
lots 50 by 200 feet and 100 by
200 feet, new streets and roads
were built, and now Bay Ridge
has over miles of good roads
and streets.
The best people of Washing
ton and Baltimore are buying
and erecting their Summer
homes at Bay Ridge, and now
more than 100000 in new
homes have been built at Bay
Ridge, including modern
hotel.
The present route to Bay
Ridge is via Marlboro and An
napolis, a distance of 46 miles.
However, the new Defense
Highway from Washington to
Annapolis is nearing compile
ton, and when this is COM
pleted the distance from
Washington to Bay Ridge will
be but 80 miles, with concrete
road the entire distance.
You can purchase a
waterfront lot at Bay
Ridge and build your Sum-
mer home where your
family can spend the entire
Summer and you can drive
down every evening.
Our sane, judicious restric-
tions are bringing the best
people to Bay Ridge, where
they find their investment
carefully safe-guarded and
where they can spend the
Summer months in colony
of good people with city con-
venlences.
Bay Ridge has electricity,
telephone service and daily
delivery of ice, milk and
groceries, also free mail de-
livery.
Bay Ridge is not a public
bathing beach or picnic
ground, but a quiet Sum=
mer home colony and a
real playground for the
tired business man, where
he may live with his family
and enjoy the bathing,
fishing and grabbing away
from the noise and heat of
the city.
To really appreciate Bay
Ridge you might drive down
and see the wonderful Sum-
mer homes owned by your
neighbors and see the beauti-
fully shaded water front lots
which we offer for sale.
Our representatives will
be at our office on the
grounds Sunday and will
be glad to show you over
the property.
Our lots are very reason
able IN prices, with terms
within your means.
Write for Illustrated Booklet
BAY RIDGE INN
A NEW MODERN
HOTEL NOW OPEN
Sea Food Dinners
Bay Ridge Realty Corp.
Owners
LANHAM & HILL
EXCLUSIVE Agents
14OO H Street NV.
Main 366
--
Evening star., 1925-06-13

this number is placed at S12.313,900
The grand total of all construction
work announced in this city since
January | equals $40 1897 $50.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

centage of its reports. Here only l3
per cent of the cities state that short
age exists in dwellings,, 20 per cent in
apartments and 23 per cent in bust
ness structures
Evening star., 1925-06-13

OF which will amount to 81 1852 900. In
this group two-story brick dwellings,
head the list. with 310 houses valued
at 81 l,O94 600. Only one permit for a
Evening star., 1925-06-13

three story house was issued. During
the first five months of this year per-
mits were issued for 3,20S dwellings,
of all types. The cost of erection of
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
Open Evenings and
Sundays.

STANLEY III. HORN!ER
INC.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
Society Notes
CONTINUED from Page ~

ell of Woman, and Constantin
Diamantopoulos, of the legation
staff. as guests. D..
After the performance / saw Mr..
Diamantopoulos back-stage, offer
ing his / congratulations TO Nine.
Sabanieva and lowering in the
offing while the members Of the
company were presenting a hand
some set Of studs and cuff links TO
Edouard Albion. director of the
opera company. as a tribute of ap-
probation for his work. A silk UNI
brella was given TO Enrica Clay
Dillon, the popular stage director.
The Minister of the Netherlands
end Nine. de Graeff, who are ap-
preciative music critics. were pres
ent at the opera. accompanied by
their daughters. Miles. de Graeff.
Major and Mrs. George Oakley
Totten. jr. had with them in their
box Mrs. John B. Henderson. Miss
Beatrice Henderson, Colonel and
Mrs. Stephen Slocum, Baron Trolle.
of Sweden, and the counselor of the
Swedish legation, P. V. G. Assars-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wheeler
entertained in their box Mr.. and
Mrs. Rush Holland.
in MI. anu -.II :. Albion's box were
Mr. and Mrs. Ned McKeon, of BaIti-
more. and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Boyd Carpenter.
Colonel ana Mrs. Robert n Harper
entertained Mrs. David H. Kinche-
loe wife Of Congressman Kincheloe
Of Kentucky: Mrs. Watson Coleman,
Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Iden, jr..
and Mrs. Joseph Schiavone.a
Mrs. Stephen b. EIkins was
hostess to a small, group of guests
and others glimpsed in the audi
ence were the Reverend Doctor +.
Ward Denys. Mrs. Edmund Web
ster. Miss Frances Webster. Miss
Kathryn Hitchcock, Miss Elizabeth
Gardiner, Miss Barrine Drake
Major and Mrs. Howard Angus.
Miss Barbara Stanfield. Mrs. J. j.
Carter, of Los Angeles, Gal, Mrs.
Dorothy DeMuth Watson Miss Isa,-
bel McDougall. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
George Walker WiIlmott Lewis
Doctor Tom Williams. Paul Gard
ner j. f. Rice, Commander Elmer
Langworth and-the observed of
Gn observers, Mr.. and Mrs. Hupnberto
de Crbina. The marriage of the
young South American and the
former Mrs. Archibald Oracle took
place over "A year ago. but the
news thereof only leaked out re-
Gently and they have just returned
: to Washington TO make their home.
ZelI Gibson Roe has gone TO Cali
fornta for q visit. Mr.. Roe plans
TO Join Mrs. Roe at their apart.
ment at Wardman Park Hotel by
the end Of the week. J. Chase Roe.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
DEATHS


Wilhelmena Long, 40 years. Garfield
: Domenica Caruso 81 years. No 1885
Michael T. Greene: 81 years. No. SIT
Seventh street southwest.
Arthur Murray, "a years, No. 2409
Sixteenth street northwest.
Patrick Long, 50 years. No. 1854
Union street southwest.
Alma j. Hutcherson, 2s years. Sib.ey
William NJ CIeland, Sc years. No.
10e2 Q street northwest.
Mary J. Phelps, rs years. No. 81 V
Agatha b. wilkins, rs years. No. 40
Columbi road
: Lillian w, Pierce. Sc years. No. 1893
Fannie zeller. IS years. No. SIS II
street northeast.
Joseph 8. Thomas IS years. No. 262
Kentucky avenue southeast.
Abigail Nolan. 75 years. No. SOS x
street southeast
Joseph NJ. McAvery, 2S years. q. s.
Naval Hospital.
Frederick Gauvreau. II years. No IL
r street northwest.
Sixth street northwest.
Richard T. Olive. SO years. 4s1 e
Thomas Cavanagh. 20 years. Little
Sister of the Poor.
virginia Inscoe. II months. Children's
Maud NJ. F. HoIliver. 81 years No.
as Massa sachusetts avenue northwest
Medora r. Barker. 81 years. No 3415
Volta place.
Philip L. Denney. 81 years. No. 1903
Third street northwest
Clarence Carter. Is years. Emergency
Hospital
Anna Spenks Al years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Ruth Barnes. SO years Ne. 1923 V
street northwest.
Theresa Garner, year. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Gladys Douglas months, No. 2o34
Georgia avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WASHINGTON TIMES
(Evening)
Classified Advertising Rate

Classified advertising rates are By
the agate line. irrespective of tn.
number OF words. 10 estimate the
size of an ad. count five average
words OF five letters each to the first
line and six words of six letters each
to each succeeding line. Minimum
charge is two (2) agate lines
Classified display minimum, five (5)
agate lines.
(10% discount for cash with order)
l time. yer agate line. daily lie
times. per agate line. daily 16c
times. per agate line. daily 1bc
Ads ordered to run non -consecu-
lively take the one time rate. each
insertion, and must run at least once
a week.
Contract rates for bulk space or
daily insertions covering longer Pc
riods Will be furnished upon request.
Situation Wanted ads must be paid
for at time ad IL given.
ed subject to the approval of The
Times at all times. The right is re-
served to edit or reject any copy
right TO classify any ad submitted
for publication.
Classified advertisers must notify
incorrectly. The Times will not be
responsible for errors after the FIRST
insertion. Call the CLASSIFIED AD-
JUsTMENT CLERK.
THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads is 1880
a. m, daily.
You Can Phone Your Want Ads
Call MAIN 1850 and ask for an
"Adtaker-" Accomm oda tion charge
accounts will be granted to classi
fled advertisers who find II incon-
venient to come into the business Of
flee Of The Times to place their ads
A MEMORANDUM BILL will be
mailed after the first insertion,
TINES classified ads GO home
and STAY home!
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

B. p. o. e, CHARM, lost Saturday. en-
craving back. A. s. Reward
offered. 623 Pa. Ave. \. w
DOG-LOst, brindIe puIl; name Jiggs
on collar, child's ct. al l4th and y
SITS. y. w. Reward at 2210 r St.
y. W, Apt. 2.
FINDERS-If you find anything and
cannot locate the owner through the
Lost and Found ads in this news
paper. call at Room 423. Hearst
Bldg. and go through the Lost and
Found Index which contains a com
piete list of all lost articles that
have been advertised in this news
paper In the past two I2l months.
GLASSES-LOst. tortoise shell rim in
black case, on 18th ST. bet. : and
LouisIana Ave; reward. FIR. 1874.
LOSERS-When you advertise a lost
article in the Lost and Found cl4ssi-
fication of this newspaper your ad-
vertisement receives the benefit 81
FREE listening in the Lost and
Found Index maintained by 1he
Want Ad Services Bureau of this
newspaper Your advertisement fa
filed in this index FOR a period Of
Two t2J months. Such SERVICE
facilitates the recovery of lost art
islss. Advsrtiss-it PATSi
The Washington times., 1925-05-14

Sport sedan only few tnoug9n n0
miles Cost new, $4,000 win sacri-
flee for cash or terms may be
ranAaA Call MIR. Peake. Frank. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
IsIR1HS.

Steven and Mary Coutzan,- girl.
Joseph and Margaret Buckley. boy.
Angelo and Rosa CasanBento, girl.
Stamatios and Dimetro Beliston. girl.
Peter and Pota Stathopoulos. girl.
Max r. and Gertrude E. Iseli. girl.
George F. and Anna V. Brunk. girl.
Joshua A. and Emma L. Thomas boy.
Henry Z. 1r., and Norvell p. Hine,
Girl.
Bernard H. and Florence E. Har-
desty. girl.
Edward o. and Mae Likens, girl.
Thomas F. and Beatrice Dolan, boy.
Roland F. and Evelyn w. Hunter,
girl
William A. and Lillian V. Smith, boy
Arthur H. and Carolyn z. Gass. girl.
Thomas E. and Frances Payne. girl.
Clyde L. and Clarisse z. Stryker, girl
Marshall D. and Mary J. Clsgett. bov.
Andrew B. and Margaret A. Canter,
boy
Merrte and Margaret Blair, hoy.
Chesterfield and Theresa Jenkins.
RfrI
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk.
WILLIAM CHARLES SALMON.
Phone Notice

The body of Congressman William
Charles Salmon. of Tennessee, who
died suddenly last night in his
apartment at the Burlington Hotel,
will be sent to his home at Column
bia. Tenn, for burial. Congressman
Salmon was fifty-seven years old at
the time of his death. He is sur
vived by his widow. He was u
q member of the sixty-eighth Con-
gress and was reelected 10 the
gixty-ninth. He commanded an ar
tillery battery during the wa".
The Washington times., 1925-05-14

Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

KEYS-Ring of automobile and mouse,
found at Chain bridge on SATURDAY
evening May 9th. Call at 2lo oth
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
GEORGE F. FOSTER.

Funeral services were held today
for George F. Foster, who for
thirty-three years has been attach
ed to the secret service. The SER
vices were held from the home of
his son, Robert, 1919 Quincy street
northwest The procession went
from the home to, St. Mary s
Roman Catholic Church where q
mass was celebrated. Foster was
one of the bodyguards attached TO
President Mckinley. and was in
Buffalo when Mckinley was as
sassinated. He is survived by his
wife and four children, George p.
AIRS. Gustav Bruett, Mrs. Francis
L. Buerre and Robert.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
Dratl1 nOtices

CARTER-On Sunday, May 10. at his
residence, CLARE.SCE CAR II
Remains resting at parlofs OF jus
o. Bailey. 227 X street northWest'
where services will be held sunday
May Il. at p. m. Interment at
Rosemont Cemetery.
FRANCIS-D6ed May IL. in her sixty
fifth year, BETTE G. FRANCIS.
Funeral at 18th Street Preshyter-
ian Church, Friday, May 10, at
p. m. Note change of time
MATCHETT-OH wednesday. May 49,
1925. HARRY B., husband of Ella
d. Matchett, of 22OO Monroe street
northeast in his sixty fourth year.
Remains resting at the parlors of
H. B. Nevius, 924 New York avenue
northwest. where services Will be
held Friday. May Is, at p. IN.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
MTRRAY-On Tuesday. May II, 1925.
at h residence. 2400 Sixteenth street
northwest. MAJOR GENERAL AR
THUR MURRAY, U. ). A. (retired), J.,
beloved husband of Sarah De Russy
Murray.
Funeral Friday, p. M. from St.
Johns Church, interment following
at Arlington cemetery. -
SMITH-On Wednesday. May IS, 1925,
at Mount Alto Hospital, LUKE ROB
ERT SMITH, beloved husband or
Elizabeth Smith tnee Green)
Remains at parents residence, $500
o street northwest. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14

FUNERAL DIRECTORs
JAMES T. RYAN
81 Penna. ave. s. e. ZLincoLn IaS:
]. WILLIAM LEES SONS
Main 1885. SS2 Penna. Ave. n. w.
FLORISTS
DUPONT FLOWER SHOP
Moved to 2O12 P Street
NORTH s771 AND 1854.
APPRUPkIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. W.
Artietic-Exprrssive-
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
WHITE. NC. l4th aHd H sss, ss: y, W.
OUR Specially
gloPOl Designs at Moderate PricOG
brother of Mr.. Roe. is making a
short visit at Warlman Park Hotel,
stopping over from New York on
his way to his home in Chicago.
X
Mrs. Thomas J. Stead has re-
joined Mr. Stead at their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel after
a visit with her brother, l.. How
land Brown at his home on Long
island.
,ee& * x
The Osteopathic Association of
the. District of Columbia entertain
ed at dinner Friday evening at the
Hamilton Hotel in honor of Doctor
Jenette n. Bolles of Colorado, who
Isl now president of the Osteopathic
Women's National Association. Doc
tor Bolles has been a patron at
the QuinQuennial session of the
International Council of Women
y X <
Mrs. Chester d. Swope entertain
ed at luncheon at the Columbia
Country Club Thursday. Her guests
included Doctor Jenette H. Bolles
of Denver, Colo; Mrs. William p.
Monroe. of Chicago, Ill.,, and Miss
Rosamond K. Vendor; of PhiladeI-
Dhi3 Pa
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

L. Karlton Mosteller. 90, and Mabel
e Frere. %. Justice +. L. Siddons.
George c. Grimmel, 81. and Gerelda
NJ DuffieI 10. The Reverend E. J.
Connolly.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
AutO1nOtive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
WILLYS-KNTGHT AND
F
OVERLAND FINE
AUTOMOBILES

AU IWMUBlAES
Due to the crowded
condition of store, we
are forced to reduce
our stocks. For two
weeks we have had
a corps of mechanics
and painters cor1di=
tioning our used cars
like new ones. I'm orr
der to have a quick
sale we will offer for
F r. i d a y, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday
about so automobiles
at less than actual
cost to us. Come inn
now and select yours.
During this sale we
will offer unusually
attractive terms. A
e a sonable deposit
will hold the car you
want. For conve=>
nience this sale will
be held ON our large
sales roof, where the
cars can be displayed
for best inspection
advantages.
Included inn this sale
is our complete list
of "B lue Ribbon
used, but not abused,
cars.
WILLYS-KNIGHTS
OvERLANDs
DODGES
HUDsONs
ESSEXS
DURANTS
OLDsMoBILEs
FORDS
BUCKS
STUDEBAKERS
CHEVROLETS
MAXWELLS
PACKARDS
The above cars have many
miles and months of unused
transportation left in them, and
you should ride in one before
buying elsewhere.
The Place of Sale
1lO8 Vermont Ave. N. w.
DIN Our Large Sales Roof
WARDMAN MOTOR |
rAm nm UMN
The Washington times., 1925-05-14

LIBERAL TERMS
Evening star., 1925-10-09
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

WASHINGTON. Pa. October g.
The Pittsburgh Coal Co. will start
operations at its Midland No. l mine
under the 1917 wage scale next week.
The company store has been reopened
and is being restocked.
YORkVILLE. Ohio, October O.
The Wheeling Steel Corporations tin
plate plant here is storing coal, hav-
ing 5000 tons on hand. It's boilers
and furnaces use 400 tons daily.
PORTLAND, Greg. October 9.-Es-
Inmates Of the 1925 Oregon onion crop
show revisions downward, according
to the Confederated Onion Growers
Association. The present estimate
places the yield at $50 cars.
JOPLIN. Mo, October 9.--The value
of lead and zinc ore shipments from
the tri.State field so far this year has
reached a total Of $42.292.672. or more
than was received for shipment all
last year.
JACKSON. Mich, October 9.-The
Sparks Wilmington Co, makers of
automobile horns, is pilinE up rec
ord year The concern has earned
$l1.40 a share on its common stock in
the last eight months.
GRAND RAPIDS. october e.-The
southern Michigan grape crop. which
was very light this year, practically
has all been shipped.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, October . Omitted
States Department of Agriculture -
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head: moder-
ately active. - to 40 cents lower
than Thursdays best prices; pack
ing sows show fun decline; bulk good
and choice $50 10 S25 pound weight
ll.75al2.o5: top. 12.15; bulk packing
sows. 10.10al0.40: ma jority strong
weight killing pigs. l1.e0al2 90:
heavyweight hogs. ll.75al2.lJ; medi-
um, 11.S5al2l5; light. l1.00a12.lJ;
light light, l0.35a12.00: packing sows.
s.7Oal0.6o; slaughter pigs. ll.25al2. 90.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head: fat
steers, slow; steady: lower grades
and comparable grades OF she stock
predominating: best medium weight
steers early, at 1895: fat cows. un-
changed: heifers, strong; bulls,
strong to 10 cents higher; vealers,
around so cents lower; largely, 1900
a13.00 to packers; outsiders, upward
to 1885, stockers and feeders active,
firm.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; gen.
orally steady: early bulk fat native
lambs. 15.25a1 sos; one short deck
1875; five cars of good range lambs.
1855: choice feeding lambs. 1915;
odd lots OF fat native ewes. 7.00a7.75.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
BALTIMORE-FLORIDA
AIR SERVICE DISCUSSED
Passenger, Freight and Mail
Would Be Carried to Miami
in ID Hours.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 9.-Tcnta-
tive plans for the establishment of an
airline freight. mail and passenger
service between Baltimore and Miami.
Fla, with stops at Raleigh and
Charleston, =. G.. and Jacksonville.
Fla, are now being completed by a. =.
Gnldsborough. executive secretary of
the Baltimore Association of Com
mcrce.
According to present plans an air
plane with freight. mail and pas
sengers would leave Baltimore be-
tween Z and in the morning. reach
inS Raleigh at 1890 am: Charleston
l:l5 pm: jacksonville, 4:lJ pm, and
Miami. $50 pm.
That means II run of Approximately
Ia hours. If the plan is serviceable
ships would start in each direction
every day with Il carrying capacity
of eight passengers. with a free al
loWance of so pounds Of baggage per
person. capacity of 200 pounds of
mail and 200 pounds of freight. Mail
would he carried on basis of 81 a
pound and freight at 90 cents per
pound.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
FLOATIkG STEEL STOCK
SUPPLY LITTLE CHANGED

NEW YORK. October OP).-The
floating supply OF United States Steel
common stock on September go
amounted to l,2a1 .075 shares, or 2539
per cent of the total. as indicated by
stocks in the hands OF brokers, COM
pared with f,2a3,142 shares. or 25.41
per cent, on June so. and 1,160,163
shares, or "2S2 per cent. on Septem-
her 80, 1924. Investors holdings are
calculated at 3,791,950 shares. or 746l
per cent of the total. against 3,7s9.-
-, or 74.55 per cent, OH June 80,
and a.a2o $50 shares. or f7.1& per cent,
T. year ago.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, October 8 IPC.-The
statement Of the condition of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of New York at
the close of business October 7 shows:
Total gold reserves. 1907 IFS. 900; total
reserves. 1892 500. 900: bills discounted
secured by Government war obll.
cations, Sl+4 .O5S.h00; all other. ss7..
$4,000: bills bought in open market.
S3l .055 900: total cravings assets tomit-
tedI, uncollected items, sl51,ll9.000:
due 10 members. reserve account,
SS54 1873 900: total deposits, 1872 ,S3I.-
900: federal reserve notes in actua /
circulation, $685. 600
Ratio Of total reserves TO deposit and
federal reserve note liabilities com
bined. 76.0 per cent.