davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
go Church Sunday!
First Baptist

At the morning services Rev
Flanagan will preach at II Il. m. The
choir will render several selections,
especially prepared for the occas-
ion. Strangers in the city are urged
to attend the Bible School, which
opens at 9:45, where classes may be
found for all ages.
William f. Hopkins. a returned
missionary from South India, will
address the Young Peoples meet
ing at ESQ. Boys and Girls OF
the Orient - will be Mr.. Hopkin s
subject. and il will be Illustrated in
costume.
Rev. Hopkins will also be the
speaker AT the evening church ssrv-
ice, taking for his subject, 1.-THE
Prayer Life of Buddhism. Hinduism
and Christianity. The address
will be illustrated with objects such
as prayer wheels from Thibet. a
prayer gong from Burma, q prayer
bag and shawl from Benares, and
other curios.
RevHopkins is said to have the
rare faculty Of telling his audience
in an intensely interesting fashion
the things they want to know about
heather lands and heather people.
The general public is invited to
hear the lecture.
Wednesday evening at 7:30 spe-
cial mid-week service will be held
with an address by the pastor en-
titled. "On the Trail of the Great
Soul Winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
rnnnCE|I. Tells
TAX lNnEHR FRS
ABOUT new RULE

Thousands Of inquiries from the
army of 100000 income taxpayers
in Southern California with regard
TO when returns for reporting 1925
income viii be available are flood
ing the internal Revenue office.
Heretofore taxpayers have been
urged to file their income tax re-
turns early. The filing OF returns
this year IS DELAYED, pending the
enactment Of the new revenue act
now before the senate. which as il
passed the house. contains changes
in regard TO rates and other fea-
lures. In order that taxpayers may
be given the full advantage Of the
reductions the 1925 forms are be
ing held pending the enactment Of
tae new revenue bill. " Collector
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
coo7oo7l sold YESTERDAY.

coo4eo'l sold Yesterday.
However. there is nothing to
r-overt q tavraver n this time
from closing his books and com
putting his net income. Such COM
pu+a+ions viii not be affected hv
anv provisions Of the new act. The
actna' urcparation Of the return IL
SEE after the computation. re-
quiree. iu maioritv Of cases. but
q faw minutes. Therefore. il is
advised that al figures and data
10 assembled lending receipt Of
blanks by tayoavers. When re-
'oesed. hlanks will be sent 10 tax
Davers and also NAV be obtained at
mv office o. ~ itr various branches.
ts tie time for filing win be brief,
+aNpevers are advised to pet their
figures ready.
"Forns 1899 and 1895 used for
making IL formation returns. are
now available. Such returns are
required Of persons in whatever ca
p9citv acting who made 10 q single
person during the year 1925 a pay
mont If 81 600 or more, or TO mar
ried person a payment Of $4,000 or
more Such payments include sal
aries rent. interest. or other fixed
or determinable gains, profits and
income.
Information returns should be ad-
dressed 70 the Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue, Washington, d. c.
II IS announced that Form 1041
for filing fiduciarv returns and
form 1865 for reporting partner,
ships are now available. These are
information returns on which nc
tax is paid and on which no ex-
tensions Of filing time will be
granted.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
First Presbyterian

The international Sunday School
lesson for Sunday will be Jesus
and the Samaritan Woman" found
in John 1926. The golden text
is Isaiah 1913. "Therefore with Joy
shall He draw water out Of the
wells of salvation.
At the morning services Rev.
George Hartman will speak on
Preparation for Personal Work. -
Tern DeTar will sing a., appro-
pirate solo.
Thomas. the Convinced.' has
been selected by the Rev. Hartman
for his evening sermon.
The Presbyterian Missionary So
cietv will hold meeting at the
church on Tuesday at 2:30. On
Wednesday evening the weekly
PRAYER meeting viii be held, the
subject TO be studied being Filling
the Tables found in Matthew
o2:o1c.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
PROBE FREE LOT
OFFERS OF CABIN
SITE EXPLORERS
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.-Inves-
tigation of 4 gigantic "free lot -
scheme whereby hundreds of buy
crs of cabin sites in Big Bear re-
serve are alleged to have lost their
savings, has been launched here.
The probe is being prosecuted by
the Federal Forestry Service. the
State Real Estate Commission and
the Better Business Bureau -
here.
According to allegations of Off
cialS, promoters of the asserted
subdivision scheme received thou
sands of dollars on the strength of
alluring offers for cabin sites on
the federal preserve.
In return for certain amounts
paid for improvements, etc.'' the
investors received mere "scrap
O. paper. it is allegcd-quit clairl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

deed that is worthless ;nasmuch rs
the property is owned hy the gov.
crnment.
Investigating Claims
Officials at the local federal for
cstry service declared that opera
tions of the O'Connor Realty Com.
pany, alleged to have entered int
agreements with G. d. JohnstonC
and Amelia Metzger, to dispose of
mining claims in the federal re-
serve, were under investigation.
1t is claimed:
l. That the Big Bear reserve is
owned by the government and
claims were permitted on it only
for the purpose of developing its
mineral resources.
.. That Johnstone and Metzger.
original locators of the claims, en-
tered into agreement with the
o 'Connor company to dispose Of
the mining claims by giving them
away for guilt claim deeds, the only
money transaction involved to I've u
nominal sum for alleged improve
mcnts
Notice to Be Filed
3. That the money so derived
has not been used for actual de,c-
lCpment of these mineral resources
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
Rrmmage Sale Tomorrow.-Chan

ter A V. p. f. o. will hold a rum.
mage sale all dav tomorrow on
Main street next to the stage Of
flee. A good assortment Of cloth
ing, Shoes and other articles will
be on sale. beginning at 9 o'clock.
Any members Of the organization
who have not vet sent IN their con.
tributions TO the committee are di-
rccted to bring them to the sale
early tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

Atlantic avenue is closed for con
struction work between Artesia ave
nue. south of Hynes TO haywood, it
is reported by the touring bureau
Of the Automobile Club Of Southern
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

Most school boys would swap a
year of their lives to see teacher
fall on the ice.
New buildings to cost $3.50, 200
will be built at the state hospital
at Mendoeino.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

The road between the dam at the
west end of Big Bear lake and
Fawnskin is in good condition, con
struction work having been com
pleted, reports the touring bureau
of the Automobile Club of Southern
Californin.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

as required by the gover rnment.
notice will be fled against The
promoters in san Bcrnar.lino coun
ty court, it was said by loca. Tor
"S',y officials.
Hearing is to be hell also by the
state Real Estate Commission to
consider proposed revocation of the
license of the O'Connor company.
it was announced by Commissioner
ii. L. Riley,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

No one chair is too small for the
newly married couple to sit to-
gether in.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

What the world needs is an alarm
clock that will say, "You'll lose
your job if you don I get up. "
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

II doesn't matter how beautiful
vour girls complexion is, don 4 wear
il on your lapel.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
Spurned Double
For Air Drop in
Triple Action

a eowpunchcr turned aviator.
Such is the transition brought
about by the demands of the movies
in the career of Pete Morrison, late
of the range and now of the screen.
Well, said Morrison when
shown the script of "'Triplc Ac-
tion' that called for him to do some
dangerous flying, "if other fellows
can take chance in the air | guess
| can.''
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
Notice to Be Filed

;. That the money so derived
has not been uscl for actual deNc-
lCpment OF these mineral resources
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

lines was somewhat uffsetting
shrinkage in steel and automobile
buying However, they declared the
October gains last year were not as
marked as in September, partly
because fall buying was earlier this
year than last. and partly because o.
exceptional activity a year ago when
cold weather aided distribution.
This situation was used by the
bear clique as the basis for drive
on the principa industrial stocks
With the bullish contingent temper
arily standing aside they were able
to make considerable Roadway on
the downside in speculative leaders
like General Motors. Steel, American
Can, Mack Trucks and Hudson.
These stocks moved slowly lower
throughout the two hours trading
without, however, experiencing any
bad breaks. They appeared to be
receiving good support on scale
down and this prevented the decline
from picking up momentum.
In the rail group the only feature
of note was a furry in the Van
Swerlinger stocks on published re
ports of the Nickel Pate con folida-
ton was to be used e. c}mplet.on by
dropping Erie from '-' PROF
lineup. c. & O. had arief squirt on
this theory and the aeon of the Erie
shares suggested tina .a7 prime p-l
owners were not worried about the
systems ability to stand on its own
feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
BuiIdinq Permits

c Jessie TTbb99Tcpeeo rcroof 1898 W. Twenty.
Paul Clifton, furnace. 440 W. Forty
Capitol Lumber Company. garage. For
ty-Ninth and Monon. 5000.
Mrs. F a BEEN. repairs. 1901 Con-
soXs j. Morris. garage 1904 Broadway.
John Conley. furnace $50 N Keystone.
Herman Davis residence 437 N. Camp.
I: l. B6grns. furnace. 1864 N. Pennsyl
90 Mrs. E. Dodds furnace. 1920 sturm
II w. Pelkey. furnace 1915 N. Gale
Jennie Blosser. furnace. e26 N. Jeffer-
II G. Banes. furnace. 1855 Brookside.
Joseph Axelrod. furnace. 773 S. Illinois
r, II Mcclure. furnace. 1924 s. sheD.
Frank Hawkins furnace 1115 N. Gale
Paul Meloy furnace. 3117 Park, $40
= Charles Bolander. furnace. 637 n
saI R0Se J IfYi two furnaces. s4s4 and s4ao
Mrs, Hossler furnace 1857 N Della
- First Reformed Church furnace. East
IF. c. Reed. furnace. 1867 College
Roy sturm, furnace. 931 Temple. ,se56
p w Jackson. furnace rs N. Brook
:, John, L. Sullivan. residence. 1880 S
- Oscar. Rahe. residence. a54s-5o W
&C W Burris garage. 1444 N. Holmes
Charles Cornell garage. 1924 spaun
pr Eooshee metal sis1. % N Pcnnsyl-
John, K. burgess gaaree 29iO-19 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
BIZ Times SDeciaI

BU 1fmeS SDecint
NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-An unusu-
ally vivid picture of the march of
American progress during the last
fifty years is afforded in a review
just completed. which reproduces
the record OF the New York Stock
Exchange as reported Oct. 26, 1876
Since then so this record shows,
some startling changes have taken
place. Over seven shares of stocks
are today being sold for every one
share sold a half century ago and
large changes in prices have taken
place. one stock quotation having ad-
vanced over 500 points.
In the review. containing a repro
duction of the record. the opinion
is expressed that the comparison
which this record presents is indica.
tive of the possibilities which may
occur before another fifty years
have passed.
Bonds Were Unknown
At the present time there are
over 900 stocks/ listed on the ex-
cndHse, as wen dS over Low ullleI .
emf bond issues: this compared with
twenty-one stocks in iS76-bonds
were comparatively unknown to the
public at that time. A total Of 1871.
$50 shares were traded in Oct. 26,
1875. compared with the present
average of over 100000 per day
and with the record sales Of 3.7S6.111
Of March 8. 1926.
Nineteen of the twenty-one stocks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

Other LiVeStock

CHICAGO. Oct 3O-CattIe- Rsceir,o
iboic0e; f compared with week ago. good and
SOC a 81 lower SSegrs Scal,ng zoo pounds were
Mere The largest since 1850 Sosinrre G frads
o SaS dR bet and ot there will be liberal hold
medi,,,,H a were scarce and dependable
inywSelr.n i grade steers and grassers were 95c
az $40 90: bulk fed steers. SIS 56@ i0 low low
ngjSTld1hgs end in-betweer heifers. SO 30?
on more; an cutters o5 n 40c lover o et6rss
Stesrs So ssseaady weeks bulk prices Fed
cows, r. - q $50. grass heifcrs 81; 50S q
veal c,Ivale ~; cutters. S3.656l 4.25
sr s. r." bS9 stRRSkeTs and fsed
9899dd i dis. Of natives steady at SIS So ~
culs BOA Zoe lower: yeariing' w SgI 1Uwe5;
"a 29c lower; sheep steady; feeders strong ne
NATIVES si4 Westerns sis$5 y Caring
50 o. range n Feeders sseG we gi4 10 s$553
ll39;55Q cipped kinds, sI2 SO a 70 10: ' cuIs
Kinds sssS3 SIG e %Stser :, Sd59%11 aged
600 market active: steady to ioS 15c
$i$ 90 to $40 pound a eHsTners gp 70
Ing s oS ' 9TSgs Piiss to fs pack
ssle Shippers took 900; hoidoverss nyS oo 9n
sip9 q S3i - 20 bulk Sll.75 a 1895; heayies
lF6iso si tS2 l 33fffjamf sbt sIS S5,.
81 s 49, PPea5d9 p sqws sfOSif sla4F tSg
ooTT TOLEDO Oct 3o-Hogs - Receipts
a ~ 80; mediums. S13.5O@l3.75: York.
Calyes-Market soc lover ' sb G% 2: 30
OH G9doEv d;d!S.i oct 305-Fogs-Receipts
$50 lbs SI3 4OG ii so: 200 00" to go 2o bs 70
6, go lbs S12@ 1910: 90 to is0 lbs tbSo
SSa,t;2@ II LOO 90: packing sows. .S1fGi2.@5.
nominal sheep-Receipts. 700 market
lambs S14 goa 4.25 bulk culi lambs
Sl04t II; bulk fat ewes. So 1910; bulk
ce PtFTSB B5d Market Oct sc,vs g5 r.
$3.50 1890 90o9a5 S6iVf bs -oo-S2Q ~ l6Ps Is
1870; 10000 lbs, sia Scala Is: '9fg 30.
teG l2RRS D9eki9 g6o sOws $40 a Cat
market. steadv: beef steer top so b0:
yealers; Sl4 80 Is. SheeDEReceipts
soy NNeffSkSj Teay top fat 2mHs $1485
ceipts. 500 hO'doSyers. ~ 600 aoT market
@Ia,90 ,2OO-2E0 lbs Sis'40d 1850 36o;
ii899-233o lbs. Sdd3@d3.50; 10000 lbs.
psciHs sows YIaG 30 R5 s c3ttd IKE
ceipts. 400 calves receipts 1907 market
cattle steady with. weeks decline veais
s Ssarifn steady beef steers. So 50@: isht
ter cows, S3.2514 veaiers S9oef3.
heavy calves, S5M9 bulk stock and
feeder feed. steers. s6@7 Internationally
lambs. S13.50: bulk fat lambs. sl1 a.
ewes. 1925 as. ''''" i"'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
So YEAR HISTORY
OF N. Y. EXCHANGE
In 1876, Were Only Fl Stocks One Issue Has Advanced
500 Points; 7 Shares Sold Now for One Then.

then listed were rails. compared with
the great predominance of indus
trials today. The other two stocks
were Pacific Mail and Western
Union There were no industrials
whatsoever. and no such companies
as American Telephone and Tele'
graph, United States Steel, General
Electric. General Motors or other
corporations which are now in specu
lative or investment limelight.
IL Originals Remain
OF the twenty-one stocks listed
on the Exchange at that time, only
twelve stilR remain. The include
Delaware & Hudson. Rock Island.
Western Union. Northwestern, st.
Paul. New York Central. Union Pa
cific. Erie. Delaware. tackawana &
Western. Michigan Central and Cen.
trail Railroad of New Jersey. The
names of Pacific Mail, Lake Shore.
Ohio & Mississippi. Toledo G. Wa
bash. St. Louis & Iron Mountain.
Hannibal & St Joseph, and Alton &
the list. having been absorbed by
other systems.
. Heading the 1876 list is a quota
ton of gold Gold at the time was
quoted at 1091b This was shortly
after the Civil War, before the re
sumption of special payment by the
United States Government. Gold is
no longer quoted on the New York
Stock Exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
GRAINS LOSE IN
FINAL SESSION
May Wheat Liquidation Is
Cause of Decline.
Bu nited Press

Bu Nitfd FFthN
CHICAGO. oct. 30.-All grains fol
lowed wheat to a lower close because
OF liquidation Of May wheat Wheat
closed 29s cents lower in all posi-
lions despite a feeble rally late in
the session
Exports totaIed one half million
bushels. including Manitobas and do
nestle, but despite this activity, cash
prices closed y cent lower.
Weak wheat and heavy selling sent
corn downward to new lows on the
crop. Corn closed q TO q cent low
er. Arrival Of 500 cars indicated that
a large volume of old corn continued
to exert pressure on the market.
Cash prices were l to 2 cents
lower.
Oats. followed the other grains in
decline, closing from az to Is cent
lower. Cash prices were Il cent
lower
Provisions were dull. closing lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
POD|ATRISTSOF
STATE TO MEET
Three-Day Convention viii
Open Nov. 7.

Chilblains, fallen arches and other
ailments of the pedal extremeties
will receive much discussion and al
agnosls at the hands of leading Hoo.
sier podiatrists at the annual con.
vention of the Indiana Association
of Podiatrists Nov. 7. s and at the
Claypool. DR. G. Nj. Wilder, chair.
man, announces, Local foot special
lists will play host to several hun
dred out-State chiropodists In at.
tendance.
Clinics and discussions win COM
prise the chief order Of the day SEES
slons, DR. Wilder announced. Speak.
ers Include Or. Ross S. Hackett
Michigan City; DIR. l.. X. Bunch,
South Bend; DR.. d. s. Halbrooks
Evansville; DR.. NJ. B. Harmolin, sec
rotary of the Ohio College of Chi,
ropody, and Drs. r. r. Snick and
ID, r. Tucker, Indianapolis. DR.. II,
h. Weigner Elkhart. president of
the State association, will speak at
a banquet Monday evening. Nov. 8.
at Ricketts, chicken dinner Inn.
Frederick r. Schortemeier secre.
tary Of state. will give the opening
address Monday morning. Registra.
ton Of delegates will be held Sunday
afternoon Nov. 7. An entertainment
will be given Sunday evening. Lo-
cal podiatrists who will entertain the
convention visitors include Drs. c
A. Cha ndler, ID. M Castle. L. M
Clements NJ. J. Colson, c. r. Cook.
r. l.. Forgey, A. Hull, A. Kannally,
G. r. Kavanaugh, X, z. Lester, II.
P. Smith. r. Il. Snick, T. r. Stocton.
William p. Stroup, d. n. Tucker, c.
M. Wilder and p. Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
ELECTION RESULT
AND|RREGULAR|Ty
FORCE LIST DOWN
Speculative Leaders Give
Way to Bear Clique
Efforts.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Friday was 150.76 off 80 Average OF
twenty rails 1888 off 80 Average of
forty bonds 95 M 05.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, oct. 30.-The Wall
Street Journals Financial Review
today says:
Irregularities in trade and the
waiting attitude adopted by the
financial district pending the cleo
ton combined to make today's
transactions on the stock exchange
the most embarrassing in many
months.
Weekly review of conditions in the
business field declared that increas'
ing activity in soft coal and textile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK. Oct. 30-Liverpool cables
were sqrprislngly good this morning. apd
while New York did not entirely meet the
advance. the early trading was further evil
dence of the strength now existing In
aganst stocks were very small t IN yoI sa1es
The advan in price since the last Govern
meut report Is poor index to the change
now has host of friends. This condition
is due to several causes. primarily the
price. of course: then to the appeal to the
investing public. which has found ready
response, and the rapid formation OF
financial pools TO finance the farmer by
every community visited by Mr. Meyer
of the cotton conSnittee Las had its specu-
ative value, We. class the, advance as
about equally mixed. Further advances
should be used as basis for sales The
technical position does not appeal to us
as one upon which to risk more than
temporarily long positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
a MILLION FER
COTTON GROWERS
FinancierS Arrange TO With
draw q Million BaieS.

BU JHited Press
81. LOUIS, Mo. Oct. 3O.-Bank
ers and hnanciers OF the old south
have rallied behind ;he principal crop
of the district--cotton--t ,Nprevent
the planters suffering tremendous
financial LOSSES as a result Of n
record breaking crop this year.
A survey completed today Show
approximately $14.000.0OO has beeu
raised 10 insure planters against
loss and TO allow withdrawal Of
considerable amount OF cotton.
Almost 100000 bales win be
withdrawn.
Formation corporations followed
visit to the cotton region by En-.
gene Meyer, chairman OF President
Coolidge's cotton committee.
The committee was appointed BY
the President when reports OF possl
BILE greater financial loss in the col
ton country weere sounded In the
Nations capital Bankers and fnan
ciers were called into conferences and
the corpora tlnnH with heavy pledged
capital were soon formed thereby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
More Church
Events Here

THE REV. u. S. CLUTTON at the
Tuxedo Park Baptist Church an.
nounces the following services Sun.
day:
Sunday SCHOOL o; 80 O. m. Morning wor,
Morning anthem by the Am eSor Inc psy Of
@ sRa ke iSaPSs' gluten GHisans win T2 preaeR
tn the c6o oE II wiz VIZ Fqra yen'ns anime" 0'
i.
THE REV. L. S. r. FACKLER of
st, Matthew Evangelical Lutheran
Church Sunday makes the following
announcements:
e:30-sunday school
10 Ssi01~Wvoorfslelig; -. Sermon subject
;30-worshiD Cleansing the Temple"
Reformation services will be held both
IN the morning and evening. Every one
the blessings of the Reformation.
The yestry will meet Tuesday evening
at the parsonage.
- !. !.
Pull or Penalty" will DO the
theme of the Law Enforcement and
Prison Sunday sermon by DIR. ED.
ward Haines Kistler in the Fairview
Presbyterian Church tomorrow at
10:45. Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter
has prepared the following musical
setting:
Meditation" Dubois: IT Am AL.
pha and Omega" Sir John Stainer;
The Love of God" Myles Birket
Foster; and "Caprictio," Lemaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
Exchanges Close
Tuesday, Election

BU United Fress
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Wall
Street will have a holiday on
election day next Tuesday when
=, all financial markets and the
banks will close. Many other
cities have taken similar action
for the holiday. including Chi,
cago, where the Board of Trade
is to close. Livestock markets
will be about the only trading
centers which will remain open.
The Street already is slowing
down pending the outcome OF
the elections and some traders
are lea wing now for an extended
vacation until Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
MARRIAGE Licenses

Nght6, postoffice employe: Mary Nicfheoiis
90. 524 W. Twenty Eighth. clerk
Herman Hagermann 81. Lebanon, Ind b.
81. 1904 W. Vermont. clerk.
=, Alfred ,ogle. A. Indianapolis Athletic
GCblu562' goal business; Isabel Jacoby. 30,
Maurice Wells. so. 2143 N. Tacoma
tailor Doris George 81, r. r. H. Box
252 c, comptometer operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
MrEKI.Y STATEMENT

NEW YORK Oct. 3Q.-The weekly ac
tuaI bank statement of the New -, forh
c'ear'ng house today showed the followln'
changes: 1oo
Loans discounts etc. increase oo9
$50 900. ..oaa,
Cash in own vaults members. increase
SAL 900 nh ,,,a,,
Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank. mem
bers increase $40 059 600. ...;.,
Reserves in own vaults. State Hetltu
tions increase 1862 600 .,.
Reserves in deposits State institutions
net de mand deposits increase $50
902 900. e,o1.o ooo
Circulation. increase S19l 900
Aggregate reserves S60S 151 900.
Excess reserves S1766624O; co,
UNITED Sttaes deposits deducted oo~'
600