davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
CALLS SCHOOLS.
IRE TRAPS

Charges that the elementary
schools 81 Hyattsyille were deadly
fire.traps n1enacing the lives Of mcfe
than 1000 little children were made
today BY Noble r. Rushe, chief OF
the Hyartsville fire department.
Chief Rushe's assertion was backed
Up By FIRE Marshal B. E. McCanp
who declared the two elementary
schools. particularly the one at
Spencer, enf Ravenswood Streets,
syere fire hazards.
Chief Rushe's. charges followed a
meeting last night OF the Hyattsviile
fire deplfi mellt. at which the gem.
eral situation with regard TO. the
schools and other public buildings
was discussed.
Rusile pointed out that while the
city has two modern engines. the
fire department is llanpered by lack
cf adequate ladders.
Recently the fire department pJlr.
chased 4 l1ooI-and ladder truck from
che washington departments 1t Is
ready Tor assembling, Chief Rushe
stated. bu' there Is no adequate
building in the. city. to house Il.
Present sccommoda atoms, on the
ground floor OF the City Hall. have
been 0utgroWn, he, said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
Old HOUSE PUT
IN NlISEuHN

fSI5yv HAVEN, Conn. June 15.-
Yale.s new art museum. now ex.
listing only on paper. Il being fur
nished BIT by BIT.
Officials of the university went
out into the country north Of here
and bought an entire Colonial house
which was TO be burned to make
room for 3 gigantic reservoir and
are moving its interior portions to
tawn. When the art museum IS
done b series Of rooms win be,
equipped with the paneling and
hardware from the old house.
Archer M. Huntington. Of New
York. has given Yale q group Of
rare French pieces to go with the
museum protected French room:
The room was taken from the
Huntington mansion at Fifth
Avenue, New York. and was given
some time ago by Huntington as
4 memorial To his mother
The Huntington mansion was
built By the late Coils r. Hunting.
ton In 1895 as q monument 10i
American architecture and art and
on his death was left 70 his wife,
Arahella a. Hunting ton, zvliOs IN
turn, left II ID Archer M Hunt
ing ton
when the building was sold re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
AsIL UN FOIL Ed
DOCTOR W[Ds

aWIDL.Z8NUM0l &tNt4A 81 49,
FAULSBoRO, y. u June Isl
Rescued from an insane asylum %
thg ere Of his wedding pr william
~. Pounds. former mayor q
this city. was married here cary
today g Miss Jennie Stiles nls
s0.vear.old sweetheart Forty
friends 81 the beloved phy Stefan
who had driven 20 miles 10 the
state Hospital for the Insane 81
Trenton and obtained his release.
cheered It the happy cntmlnation
Of the romance
Three men seized Doctor POUNDS
IN front Of hia-noule here esteraay
When poles interfered, the strs1i8s
.ers produced commitment papers
describing Doctor Pounds as mem
tally deficient The papers we're
signed by his son. Charles Pniia,
delphia coal dealer and by two
local physicians
Friend 81 Doctor Pounds wsre
INDIGNANT, drove % Trenton and
convinced Dr. Henry A Cotton
medical director Of the State hozpl'
tai, that The commitments papers
were faulty and that Doctor
Pounds was not suffering from
mental HIS
The party trump l1antly returne0
here with Doctor. Poupd ana tfe
wedding took place shortly a1t.l
midnie 1T The Rev. ~. Lynch
one OF the PHYSICIANS rescuers. q
ficiated. Mayor John anne1nnF
was best man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
COL SC01
TO LEAVE

Lieut.. Col. John Scott. III. s. Al
senior executive officer and officer
In charge Of the local reserve head.
quarters Of the army, has completed
his four.year tour of duty here
He viii leave at once for the
Command and General staff school
81 the Army At Fort Leavenworth.
where he will BE chief Of the cor.
regpOndence school section. 81
Major Albert s. i Tucker u. d.
IA S. becomes officer In charge Of
the headquarters for the present.
When Colonel Scott assumed his
duties here four years ago. there
was only senlblance Of the pres
ent organization Of the reserve IN
the District Of Columbia, and the
growth ii largely due to his tire
less energy in building Up the local
units to their present high state Of
efficiency
AS exclusively announced In The
Times some weeks ago, Major
Rowan r. Lennly, ID. 8. AZ, on duty
With the general staff. Ii coming To
duty with the head Narters on
AUX ukI k1QtAltAQAl4s M ktesas
liam II. Woodward aid iutant Of the
Sixth Field Artillery at Fort Hoyle,
Nd, has been ordered TO duty with
the local headquarters on August 1.
Major C. 4. George, who has
beer on duty with the headquar.
tiers. Is now IN England, riding IN
the international horse show ct the
Olympia, London. Upon his re-
turn, Major George II to be as.
signed to the next class with the
Army War College. This will re-
lease him from the reserve head
quarters 0f the District of Columbia.
1T Is also understood that Major
sam McCaiits, Wllo Is lust being
graduated from the field 0fficers
course of the Infantry school ~
Fort Bennlng, has been ordered to
duty with the local reserve l1easl.i
quarters Tor the next season When
the work 81 the fnstructional sea
son FOR f926-2T. opens during the
latter part or August. the following
officers VIII. be on duty with the
headquarters:
Major Rowan F. Lemly senior
executive officer: Majors Albert 3.
u Tucker. sam il McCants, and
Roland ~ aliEler and Capts.
James b. Golden and William r.
woodward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
.EDcEvVoop CITIZENS
TO JOIN FED ATLoN

The Edgewood Citizens Associa.
tion, meeting II the Lincoln Road
Methodist Church. last night voted
To join the F,ederat ton Of Citizens
Associations.
After an address by George r..
Wales. OF the Citizens ADVISORY
Council. the association went ON
record as opposed to Saturday
morning school and favored home
ietudv Tor pupils
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
To HONOR
VAR DEAD
- TnternatIoDaI news servIes

DUBLIN June 16. Leaving Dub
lin, Angust 1s. over 1000 officers
and men Of the sixteenth Irish Di.1
vision Together with relatives of
officers and men who fell ii the.
World War. will make pilgrima 81.
|, the Flanders battleflelds 60 wit.
ness the unwilling Of memorials to
the division Of Wychaete and Gull.
cement
After mass and divine service az
Ypres. August is. the party will
leave for Wytschaete. where 1t To-
hoped the l,lvei .ir.g ceremony 1. III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15

Be- performed ~ the King q the
Belgians,
On the following day Marshal
FCch will unveil the second cross
at Guillement.
IA picnic luncheon viii be held on
the battlefIeIds, after which the
party will travel to Tlliepve1. where
q wreath win be laid on the me.
mortal there to the men Of the
Thiftieth Ulster Division who tell
iii the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
CEllRo cTlc COL | EcE
Has rs COMM cEMENT
.hofe 81 Tnter,,a tional I.

Degrees Of philosopher Of elliFo.
practic and master and doctor de-
,grees were conferred on gfaduatss
and post graduates at the Central
Chiropractic College. 1914 Seventh
st. N. w, at commencement exer.
cises last night.
Prof. Edwin Rim. jr.. made the
address t0 the graduates ana Or.
Gilbert Brown presided. Or. Ethel
,G Wood made the address Of vel.
come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15

display tomorrow from 10 a. n. to
5 p. m.
Among the articles are Chinese
mandarin coats, rings. knives, pipes
brooches. wrist watches, co11pacts
and lockets. They will he sold en-
tirely BY postal empolyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
PosToFFIcE TO HOLD
DEAD LETTER SALE

Al string nf pearls may be bought
at the price of glass beads. or you
perhaps can buy costly tires for
the proveFbial song at the Pos6office
dead letter sale to be held Thursday
and Friday, starting Al $50 3. m.
each day. The articles, Including
3, 500 parcels which went astray
during the World War, will be IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15

Gently By court order. Huntington
gave much Of It's ornamentations 70
Yale
Yale's art museum win occupy
4 block front IN the heart of New
Haven at cost of 81 1000. 900 Or
more Half the building Is to Be
erected this summkr and dozens 81
business firms are moving out 70
make room for ita construction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
MetaphysicaI club Is Meet

The Metaphysical Club holds its
weekly meeting BIT the I.argee .ife
Lodge, Mt. Waahfngton. ThurrdaS
evening. with q picnic supper served
at o'clock Miss Hughes ind r.
Laury viii BIZ. the speakers ~ the
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
n !?

You have no reasons for
bsinn BALD when Forst' 5
oririnal BAR E o. HAIR
crows hair and saves what
you have.
Du4r Sores and Barber Shops
sbondence given personal
aftenfion.
onion BARBER sUPPLY CO.,
Distributors.
SIC 18th ST. n. WI,
Washington, p. @.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15

what Won have been waiting
fnf ill fiction. The Magic
Eye starts III The Washington
Times on Thursday. June Il
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08
LATEST picture OF
Rim TIN ! TIN IS FULL
OF THRILLING STUNTS

In Tracked in the Snow Country
starring Rin-Tin-T Tin, the Wonder
Dog ut the Weir Theater, Friday
and Saturday this well-known canine
actor has q number Of new thrills for
those who have seen him in the sew
eral Warner Bros. pictures IN which
he has been previously presented. His
most sensational performance in this
picture If not. indeed, the most sem
sationaI in any Of his pictures comes
when he, the villain and the hero, are
cornered in the mine, and Rim Tin-Tin
finds himself caught in a deep well,
unable to come to the assistance Of
his master. His escape from the we'll
with one marvellous leap, trailing the
villain across the ice which breaks
under him and sends him down into
the cold water from which he tries
vainly to extricate himself, but into
which he is repeatedly thrown by the
dog, to finally drown, provides breath
less moments for the audience.
Tracked in the Snow Country as
the title indicates, IS one Of these
standard melodramas OF the Far
North. The story has to do with the
attempt Of > vilIainous half-breed to
steal from an old miner and his beau
tiful daughter q rich gold mine which
the old man has discovered and Is
secretly working. n-Tin-Tin. the
lold miners faithful dog, is largely
<.,,s n 4. 1fon ss,,nr 4ha .salrsaoaoa
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

Crime made big increase IN year
ending June 80, 1925, Attorney Gen.
eral Sargent reports.
A large army Of incompetents, in
capable Of making progress in the
industrial world, is the result Of chill
drsn leaving school at end of sixth
grade, according to study Of Chicago
children.
Nations foreign trade for 1925 near
wartime peak, u. S. Chamber of Com
merce reports.
French reported as resenting ex-
travagant celebration by wealthy tax
dodgers.
General Perishing reported in poor
health, planning early return to
United States from africa. Chile.
Miners and mine owners meet to
resume negotiations for resumption Of
anthracite mining.
S. W. Stratus, builder and financier,
issues hot answer to Metropolitan
Life Insurance company and others
because Of their announced purpose
to stop loans on new construction,
Stratus says prosperity Is on solid
basis and building program is sound.
Brig. Gen. Smedley Is back in the
Marines after losing IN his contest
with John Barleyeorn while chief of
police in Philadelphia. Butler said
he wasn't allowed to close up the big
places.
Train service brotherhoods and rail-
road arrangements to open wage ne
gotiations in Chicago.
Scores Of Chicago school teachers
reported caught in Consolidated Real
ty and Theaters Corporation when
Frederick H. Gruneberg, it's president,
is indicted on charge of using mails to
defraud.
international Labor Office, Geneva,
reports brain workers all over the
world organizing rapidly, some in
unions, some in occupational associa-
tions.
Eight workers die in mine fire in
Belmont county, Ohio; 10 escape
through airshaft.
Contracts have been let to an Am
erican firm under which the Mexican
government is to spend $4,000, 900
in hte next three years in construc-
ton of irrigation works. Il Is pro-
posed to reclaim 100000. acres from
one Of the dams to be built.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08
MOVIE MISHAPS MAKE
M!RTH N WHERE WASH

- ~
No :. mos, ~, plcsure = comp'ese WIN
%. 10 llls'.-p..
But Reginald Denny star in
Where Was !" UnlversaI-Jewel
which Is coming 70 tne y q X Ine-
ater on Sunday and Monday, declares
that ne had more than his share IN
the taking Of this picture which
William Setter directed.
Two accidents occurred but neither
proved serious. One part Of the pic
tnre shows Denny pushing through
the crowd on a subway station in an
effort to reach the train. Denny was
eager to make the train and the
crowd was pushing hard TO earn its
money IS extras when suddenly Dem
~ toppIed off the platform Of the
atationinto the way Of the oncoming
train.
The train could not be stopped and
Denny was struck and carried along
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08
DR.. sEAGLE SAYS
THE FOOL BUILDS
UP UNDERSTANDING
Noted New Yorker Praises FOX Pro-
duction Of Claiming PoIIockt
Great Play


In making the William Fox screen
version Of Charming pollock's stage
success "The Fool, which comes to
the d 4 R Theater on Thursday.
Harry Millarde, the director, had the
assistance Of one Of New York's most
prominent clergyman, the Rev. Nath-
an A. Seagle, D. D., pastor Of the
fashionable st. Stephens Episcopal
church there.
The advice and suggestions Of DIR.
Seagle were very valuable to Harry
Millarde in building the monster ca
thedral interior where some Of the
most dramatic scenes in 1.-THE Fool"
were filmed. This church "setD is
perhaps the largest interior ever eree-
ted in New York studio. DR.. Seagle
aided in directing Edmund Lowe as
the young minister who delivers a
scathing sermon from the pulpit, and
also overseeing other parts of the
church ritual which are observed in
these scenes.
In commenting on his experiences
in the Fox \atudio, the clergyman
said: ut is such plays as The Fool
and such instances Of cooperation be-
tween the church and the screen as
this, that win serve eventually to
bring about perfect amity and un-
Outstanding between the motion pic
lures and the church.
The cast includes the following
principals: Edmund Lowe, Brenda
Bond, Raymond Bloomer, Downing
Clark and Riley Hatch.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

Congress, il Is announced win soon
begin en- inquiry looking toward en-
bodsine findings in legislation to pre-
vent future coal strikes.
Anniversary 81 birth Of Woodrow
Wilson q observed 81 dinners in many
cities and high tributes are paid "a
his memory and Ills work.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08
LABOR QUERIES

Q-Does organized labor favor IN
dependence for the Philippine Is
lands7
A.-Yes. The 1924 convention Of
the American Federation Of Labor de-
clared for the speedy independence of
the Philippines.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

Well, congress is here and is wres-
ting with murderers and bootleggers
for headlines on the first pages Of
our dailies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Pill GRlMs TO HEAR
REV. JOHN Ia FARCE

Rev. John La Fargo, 8. j. spirit
ual director OF the Pilgrims OF St
Maryss, will arrive here et0morTOvR
to address the Pilgrims and their
friends at 1850 p. M. at 1743 Rhode
Island Ave. ~. w.
The address Is to be given under
the auspices OF the Auxiliary Of the
District Of Columbia. Chapter 0f
Historical Research. This group 81
formed by Father LaFarge during
his visit here January I.
The object, scope ana work OF the
Pilgrims win be fully explained by
the speaker at the meeting tOmors
row night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
PIPE
VERY II

Dr. Charles Piper, 400 irving
st. N. w. botahist and nationally
known expert on grasses of Ell1 ~
partmeIat 81 Asricultures Is sklIl 81
& critical condition. En1sfE ercy
Hospital authorities reported today.
DR.. Piper was taken 10 Enderw.
ency Hospital Tuesday following
3 stroke Of paralysis sustained
while at work on Monday
Or. Piper was born III Canada.
He II q graduate 'of the University
az washington and. Harvard He
has been connected with the De-
partnnenk of Agriculture since 1908,
during which tiYne he has made
many trips to foreign countries in
connection with his study Ck
grasses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
SUGGESTS
DRY LAW AMENDMENTS

A number ok amend nenta to pro-
hibition and customs laws win BE-
submitted to Congress within few
days. the Treasury announced to-
day.
Secretary Mellon indicated that
the amehdments make no radical
changes, but tend TO strengthen the
Government drive for enforcement.
As 8 result OF Federal court de-
cisions against the Government, 1t
was said BY Mellon that the indus
trial alcohol permih system would
IA TIn0f7ffiad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Chicago livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-A supply
OF 5000 hogs plus 5000 left over
from yesterday was bought up
readily today at stronger prices.
Most of the good hogs were 10c
10 15c higher, which brought the
top for light up to $685. and the
best heavy at $12.75. The chief
demand came from shippers.
Cattle sold slowly and weaker
except on the best grades. Cows
and heifers were quoted steady
and moved slowly. Bulls sold
steady to strong. Demand was
broader for the good veal calves.
Stockers anad, feeders sold slowly
and weaker.
: Lambs were generally steady at
the recent sharp decline.
sHoEs Ere s5'ceo; market 10 to
siss5; heavyweight, sii.so o 12.Ts:
.=s.issst ,. ::Ils'soS ls.sS: iIEht nsh Sn.
moon. s.s.ssiiiSs; packing packing : :S~s
G;attie-JR.sssssipts Y. 600; market. steady
eSaies ana pr sssas Pssi sssfrs;
: and good: ss.so01o so; good and choice,
s1sS sSSggel ut Common s.,; and medium
s6.5o@1o; cows, sL5o@S; bulls, SIboG
$50. Gamers and cutters: Cows and
heifers, t3.5996; Gamer steers, $3.50 .
veal calves eight and handyweight)
sI2Q15; feeder steers. IS 0s.76; stocker
steers. $6:509s.60: stocker cows and
heifsrs ss.so@s.So; Stocxsr calves.
sheep - Receipts, 1900; market.
steady. Lambs. fat. Sl3.75@1450;
yearlings. $11.s0013; yearlings wethers.
&S.s09i1; cows, $s.S0@s.bo; ewes. culli
and common, t3@6.So; feeder lambs
t13.seRl+Bo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Grains opened
irregular today, with wheat sc
lower to &c higher; corn unchanged
to NC higher and oats, X to &c
lower. Opening prices:
Wheat-May, new 1914 @16S1s ;
old, 16513@165%; July, 149@149H;
September. 14IH OLA.
Corn-May. sos OK: July. S3ss q
y: September, So.
Oats - May, 41M@41A: July,
AK @41H; September. 421S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
PROPER WILL IS
SAFEGUARD
BY RICHARD HATTON


One Oh the most important safe
guards that can be thrown around
af estate Is a properly executed
WIN. and, yet, according to court
rkeopds. to attorneys and to Of.
flcials Of financial institutions con-
cerned with estates, there are q
Surprising number of instances
where man who has been Of far
sighted business acumen in tho
conduct Of his affairs has left an
estate hopelessly tangled because
ne neglected to make legal testas
niqnt dtsposing OF his property and
p IN making q win those who are
stfoi1s OF securing the greatest
~ ssible security for the ones left
behind and the maximum efficiency
in the handling Of their estates are.
more and more, turning to benks
and trust companies empowered to
act as trustees and placing the set
Element Of the estate and the carry
ing out OF the desires Of the tesla
tor IN the hands Of these institu-
tons.
These include trust companies
and national banks which have OBJ
tanned permission from the Comp
trOiler OF the Treasury to act In q
fidueiarv capacity and which have
putup the required bond to cover
their service.
Where no win is left in Wash
ington the distribution of the estate
Is made according to the laws OF
the District of Columbia. These
laws provide among other things
that when q man dies without g
VIII leaving widow and children
the widow gets one-third of the
personal property and 2 life in
terest in one-third Of the realty.
The children get the remainder,
which Is equally divided between
them. If there are no children
the widow receives one-haH Of the
personal property, IL there be q
parent. brother, sister or descendant
or brother or sister. II there are
= me OF these the widow Is entitled
the whole OF the personal
eslate. In either case she IS en-
titled to a life interest in one-third
OF all OF the real estate.
There are, however. certain con-
ditions under which the real estate
passes wholly to the widow.
When q wife dies and leaves no
win the husband is entitled to the
same share In her personal prop
eirty TO which she, under similar
conditions, would have been en-
titled 70, IN his estate. There are
certain Qualifying exceptions which
tie maker OF a wiz should under
stand and which can be explained
BY banker. trust office or lawyer.
IA order. however, to insure the
fnfuEe Of those who are to benefit
by an estate q win should be pre-
4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
LiverpooI Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Feb. lisp o I 8
quiet1 prices STEADY. Sales. 5000
bales.
Mid, fair, 12.14: strictly good mid.
l1.64: good mid, 1874; strictly mid,
1899; mid. 1854; strictly low mid.
2.S4; low mid, GA: strictly good
trd., 8.49: good ord. 7.S4.
Futures opened quiet. March
oIened at 1924; May, 1915; July,
1905: October, 9.74.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The Cot
ton goods market was fairly active
today, prices held steady. Raw silk
was slightly higher at Yokohama,
local market held steady. Burlaps
were reactionary at Calcutta, trad
ing moderately active. Linens We're
quiet. Wool markets We're I'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Short Term Securities
FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs e. Coz
New York Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE coffee
markets was from to 10 points
lower at the opening today. March,
Y.27@8.30: May. 18.05@18.06; July,
J7.5O; September. 17.10017.00; De-
cember. 1891.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE cot
ton market was steady at the open
ing OF trading today. with the first
prices from 1 to 4 points higher.
March opened at $20.3S. UP points;
May, 1882, up point; July, 1914,
up 2 points, and October, 1882, up
1 uoint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Foreign Bonds

A system Of stenography win
which q person can take notes for
future use of music as he hears 1t
has been invented by q Swiss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11

WINNIPEG, Feb. 11.-Opening
wheat prices today were: May,
$l.56-$1.55h, up ss; July. $1.541s
S1.55, up u; October, $1.S6h, UP IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, $97c,-
600 900: balances, $83 200 900; Fed
eraI Reserve Bank credit balance,
81, zoo, 600.