davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

sSNTERY good, Mrs MacVeagh.
He says he win be across
the way. In Fifty-eighth Street.
So. when she was dressed, she
went down. and soon found the.
superb imported machine. its
neatly uniformed chauffeur at its
wheel, her initials on its door.
I'm Mrs. Macveagh, she said,
Il her high. clear voice.
The driver sprang down at
once, tonching his cap.
Good morning, ma'am. he
said. He held the door open.
VIII ! be taking you somewhere.
Hrs, Macy agh?''
SHOT yet, she said. Il want to
look at ii first. And what is
your name? '
Clancy, ma am, = he said, beam
Ing. And I'm sure it's hoping
am Ill give you satisfaction,
rna'am.'
.I'm sure you viii, she said
This this Is quite q good car,
Isn't it, Clancy
He was outraged. And ne
proved himself q poet. a good
ear indeed! Quite good car.
Iii was the last word, the most
perfect thing that had ever rolled
on four rubber-shod wheels.
Fservently he showed her over iii;
insisted on raising the hood that
she might see the cleaning
motor; displayed, as IL he were
personally responsible, cigar
lighter and vanity case and ash
trays. In the end he drove her
around to Tony Larue's.
Tony himself, after half an
hour, received her. He gave her
the tips OF his fingers: no hand
kissing today. He seemed, at
first, to have some difficulty in
remembering her. But
.Oh! All! Yes! Quite. Mrs.
afacVeagh! Charming of you to
cau. Il there something / can
90 for you, Mrs. MacVeagla?v
We'll, 2 she said, dashed, I'll
Just thought I'd Like to talk to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
A Story Of Wild Youth

second a proof against you : -
No Heloise loved to the end"
Vera and Hal Stacey loved.
You remember-why, Only four
years ago! They were ready to
steaI-to slave-anything that
they might have each other"
They got sudden deluge Of
money and everything became too
easy and Vera didn't play
square"
Said he bitterly: TOO much
money ended it for Vera and Hal
and too little money is ending
it for Amy and Don--one thing
or another something ends it
for everyone
I'VE better quit before we be-
gin---eh?"
"But why said he doggedly,
do they make such grand blum.
defs? Why do people keep on
marrying"
I'VE ali think that we ire
unique-we will be different. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

error is to let the man know
that she cares the inostr
'Oh but hate this subterfuge
this playing i camel This need
TO conceal and hedge and pre-
tend. Why can't we be ourselves
fearless free big about IT! why
can't NY In there and tell him
! to 80 to hell2 Take her with
him
Yes why didn't she do this
Wasn't It the honest way? The
courageous way? And the nagniff
cent satisfaction Of il!
She paused abruptly, tingling
from head 10 foot with q sudden
realization that she was only
clamoring to do the utterly selfish
thing. Her pride was hurt so she
wanted to spring like q panther
and tear at him wanted only
the honest animal satisfaction Of
hitting back and with twice the
blow he had received. All civil
zation Is only q hedging with iun-
pulses like this-a leashtng tbs
raw beast Of us.
She smiled grImiy: ':Oh, it's my
SELF I'm loving so finely-myse
I'm wanting to avenger'
Cro Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
i BRuPTLY she stopped.

i BRUPTLY she stopped.
~ There. =
She called to him and whistleds
The door Of the elevator slammed.
The lift went up carrying Ora and.
Saxon from sight. "oh. DAMN
said she, tears Of chagrin smart.
Ing to her eyes.
TITS useless to follow said
Heinie, unless you know the room
number. Let me drive him. Jerry?
where do you want to take him?'
She turned quietly to Inga. I'VE
might as well. z
Don't try to railroad me home,
said Hal. doubling his fists. I've
got no home! Never going there
again. I'm not drunk. Talk plain
don't I?-I'm through
They finally persuaded him to go
with Heinie to Johns studio. He
could stay there as long as he
liked
He walked out with his arm
about Heinie's shoulder mumbling
incoherent advice: You're lucky
you are. Let the danes alone.
Don't be damn fool like was
and let her marry you. Don't
care who she ISL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
PUss IN BOOTS

Once there was a miller.
He had three sons.
When he died
he had nothing to leave them
but his mill, a donkey and a cat.
The oldest son took the mill.
The second son took the donkey.
The last son had nothing
but big black and yellow cat.
"A cat is of no use to me.
What shall / do with it," he said.
.. ,. G News service Ina
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
What Do You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page.

Questions Editorial Page.
Pennsylvania; Massachusetts,; g. Portugal Wisconsin,
Alaska preacher; French operate g.
composer American ornthoogist TO- American writer
felton, Thames 12 Opera; 49, Elizabeth Barrett BroWning
IL "The Scarlet Letter; Is, Longer; 16, Ohio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
ADvERTIsEMENT
Women Grateful i
For New Cream

You will just love this new Won
derful cleansing cream containing
Cocoa Butter, which meIts into the
skin removing all dirt and CRIME.
Great for dry or loose skins.
Keeps your complexion peachy and
youthful. Prevents approaching
wrinkles. Ask for MELLO-GLO
Cleansing Cream the companion
to the famous MELLO-GLO Face
Powder. The Palais Royal, Inc,
Hecht's Department Store and
other good stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

To "Make-a-Book of "a pages, cut six
strips AZ inches by 8 inches. Fold these
like pages of book. Cut cover from stiff
paper inches by 10. Sew pages into cover
with big stitch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
Infection IN Orchards

apple do along well together
N Department Agriculture each affected
fungus growth the other in time and the
entire orchard is blighted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
This Story Of a Girl Who Gambled Her
All for the Love of a Married Man
Has q Punch in Each Line
What Has Happened So Ear !:

manifested
interest John Macveagh when she ~ end he was years her
pretty they said but in vapid of But John
the that
hind blue there hidden hard John
ability driving
bargains business He played the But he also
And
Wa bound n cause trouble Tor ing
'''n Is NOlO Go on With The Story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

Paste Mondays first picture on the out
side of your book cover. Cut out pages from
strip and paste in your book. Page opposite
cover is page /. Read your story and
color your pictures.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
STOCKS SHOW
IRREGULAR
TONE
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.--Aside from
the sharp upward movements of a
few of the high.priced industrials,
the market made very little prog
ress in the early trading today.
The coppers continued to forge
ahead under the stinanlus OF an in
crease In the price Of foreign cop
per TO 15A cents a pound. the
highest in three years. The motor
stocks sold off under profit. taking.
and most OF the steel stocks were
heavy.
Atlantic Refining jumped IA points
at the opening to a new high at
21S, but plenty OF stock was offered
Mt the high figures and about half
OF the early gains were lost. In
ternational Nickel opened points
higher at 1856, but selling pressure
forced the stock under $50. Amer
lean International continued its
spectacular advance in the high.
priced group and Alaska Juneau in
the Iow.priced coppers, rising TO
above in active trading. Chrysler,
Hudson and other motor shares re-
covered their early losses ana sold
I'D a point on the average above
Mondays close.
For the first time since Septem-
Der %, the call loan renewal rate
opened at per cent. this was in
line with expectations, following the
distinct easing up of the money
market yesterday afternoon. There
were no important changes In in
dustrial and business conditions, cor
poraffon earnings reports SUBSTANTIAL
ing the fine records heretofore made
public. Better demand was reported
for crude and refined oil, copper,
steel and some of the textiles.
Active buying of the gNfat North
ern Ore certificates accompanied the
circulation of reports of an Increase
in the cash dividend rate. The Radio
Keith Albee deal had been so accur.
ately forecasted that there was little
or no new buying demand for these
stocks on announcement OF the form
alton OF the new company. ComnIod-
ity markets were steady.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
HIGHER LEVEL IS
REACHED BY
INDUSTRY
By HARRY GUsACK
Financial Editor

The high level of business activity
throughout the United States which
has been maintained during the past
few months is continuing. according
to reports reaching the Department
of Commerce, it was announcer to-
day by Secretary Whiting in discuss
fuR the Industrial situation.
Business generally, he said, is
moving at the highest level in weeks,
even the textile industry in New
England showing signs Of improve
ment.
The automobile business has
reached its highest level with pro-
duction so per cent greater than
last year, with an output for the
third quarter OF 1923 of more than
/ 300, 900 cars and trucks. Produc-
ton, in the steel industry is now
on a basis of practically 80 per
cent of the estimated capacity Of
so, 900 900 tons, with an output for
the third quarter of more than H.
OOO, 900 tons. The value OF new
building contracts awarded con-
tinues at a high level. with awards
in 81 states for the third quarter
totaling almost $1,000, 100000, an
increase of 5 per cent over the cor
responding period of 1927. Con-
tracts awarded during the week
ended October Is were about ST..
500 900, against $25,000,000 the pre-
ceding week.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
BAL TIMoRE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK Yards. BALTI-
MORE. Oct le--Receipts,
700 head. Market slow and draggy,
about steady. Steers. choice. $40
1850; common, $S.75010: feeders
and stockers. $10@12.25; heifers.
choice. $1O.5O@l1: good. S9.50010:
medium. $S.75@9.25: common. $3.50
as: feeders and stoekers. $S.75@10:
bulls. good to choice, $9@9.50: fair
to good. $8n8.75; common to me-
dunn. $61750; cows, good to choice,
$8@S.5O; fair to good, $71S; com.
mon to medium, $S.50@6.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 2,300
head Fair supply Market stronger.
Sheep. $2@6.50; lambs. $7Q13.60.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head. Mod
crate supply. Market lower. Lights,
5000; heavies. $10.10@10.40; me-
dunn. SO. roughs. $6.75@9.25;
light pigs. 5000: pigs, $40. Ohio
and Western hogs 10@15c higher
than quotations
Calves-Receipts 375 head. Light
supply. Market higher. Calves,
S5m1650
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, 42c; Wnite
hennery, 48GD soc.
PouItry-Turkeys. 3o@s5c: spring
chickens. Plymouth Rocks, Reds, 2
lbs. and over. 30@31c; mixed colors,
2S@29c; large Leghorn chickens,
csc: hens, 27@29c: Leghorn chick
ems, 22@23c. Turkeys: Dressed,
34n35c: chickens, SIC; large fowls,
2702Sc: Leghorn fowls, 21c; keats,
7O@75c.
Calves-15c.
Apples Supplies liberal; demand
light: market duh. Boxes: Wash
ington extra fancy Delicious me-
dunn to large size, $500; fancy De-
licious, $3@3.25. Bushel baskets,
Maryland and Virginia u. 8. no. l,
2hinches up Grimes, S.25Wl.5U;
3 inches Staymans, $1.2501 80; uI1-
classified various varieties "a
inches up, $50c@$1.
Cabbage Supplies moderate. De-
mand light market steady. New
York. 90-100-lb. sacks Domestic
Round type. $2.00Q2.25.
Celery-SuppIies moderate. De-
mand light, market steady. New
York % crates. S2.75 $500.
Grapes-Supplies Of Western stock
liberal. Demand light, market
steady. California, Jugs Flame
Tokays. $1.5001.75. Eastern stock:
Supplies liberal. Demand light
market dull. New York, 12-qt.
climax baskets Concords. soc; 2-qt.
climax baskets Concords. 150l6Ci
few lie.
Lettuce-Supplies of Wester
stock light. = Demand moderate,
market stronger. California, crates
Iceberg type, As doz., $5.25@5.50,
Onions-Supplies moderate. De-
mand light, market dull. Michigan,
100-lb. sacks Fellows u. s. No. /,
medium to large size, $3.75@4. Ohio,
10O-lb. sacks Fellows u. S. No. l..
medium size, s3.75.
Pears-Supplies light. Demand
light. market steady. New York.
bushel baskets. Seckels No. /
s2.25@2.50: Bartletts No. 1, brst
$2.25@2.50; ordinary condition, Sl.O0
01.25.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate, De.
mand light. market steady. Penn
sylvania 150-lb. sacks Round Whites,
u. S. No. /. $2.O0Q2.10; mostly
around 81.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies light. De-
mand light, market steady. East
Shore Virginia. bushel hampers,
yellows, No. /, mostly around 81.
Cauliflower - Supplies moderate.
Demand slow, market weaker. Ore
gon crates. $2.25@2.50. New York,
Long Island, crates. $3@S.25.
Carrots-Supplies moderate. De.
mand slow, market dull. California.
crates. $3@3.25.
Tomatoes-Supp1ies moderate. De.
mand light, market steady. cali.
fornia, Jugs, ripes, wrapped, $2.25,
few higher, overripe, 50. Ohio. lob.
baskets dollhouse stock. ripes. wrap
ped. medium to large size, $500
LIS. few 81.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 81 900; market, 100I5c lower;
top, 1856; bulk, SS9009.5O; heavy
weight. $9.00@9.60: medium weight,
$94a.65: lightweight, S8.90@9.60;
lighr lights, SS.50@9.50: packing
sows, s8.15QS.70; pigs. SS.7598.30;
followers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; market
steady. Calves-Receipts 5000: mar
ket steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice, $15@17; common and med
ium, S9.50G 1850; yearlings, $500
IT. Butcher cattle-Heifers, $50
16; cows, $7@1I; bulls, $7@10.50;
calves. $13.50@I5.50; feeder steers,
S1O415; stOcker steers. $9@12.25;
stocker cows and heifers, $7@11;
Western range cattle-Beef steers,
$s.50Q1S; cows and heifers $40
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market
steady; medium and choice lambs,
Sl2-50Q15; lambs, $12.50013.50;
culls and common. $10@11.50; year
lings, $9Ql1; common and choice
ewes. $4Q6.75: feeder lambs, s11.50
@13.50.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
TRADE IN WEST
GOOD, FORBES
IS TOLD
BY 3. c. FORBES

IN THE MIDDLE WEST, Oct.
2s.-An excellent picture Of com
ditions in the Middle West and
Northwest is given by the very
prominent authorities here quoted.
The picture as you win see is rea.
sonably. encouragingly bright.
John S. PilIsbury. OF the famous
Pillsbury flour mills of Minneapolis,
told me:
Best I'm Years
Business conditions in the agri-
cultural Northwest are brighter
than they have been in years. This
last two crops have been ample.
While prices have not been az
satisfactory as the farmers could
wish. they are now able to plant
and harvest their crops at q great
deal lower cost than previously by
using new farm machinery, i1clud-
ing the combined harvester and
the new windrow harvester. An-
other very large factor has been
the willingness of farmers and
their families to work more.
t'Diversification in States like
Minnesota and North and South
Dakota particularly, has also
greatly helped the farmer. There
has been a big increase in dairy
ing and in the raising of stock,
and this has been very profitable,
and the former giving the farmer
monthly cash income.
Land values have gone down
to somewhere near normal. There
has been big reduction in frozen
credits and a large amount OF
past-due taxes and mortgage in
terest payments have been
cleaned UP.
Better Demand
This has resulted IN very
much better demand for goods,
and. consequently the retail
business in the Northwest and
most lines of wholesale busi-
ness are having satisfactory
trade. It has also given feel
ing Of optimism in the larger
cities. More new business build
ing is going on in Minneapolis
than In many years; there Is
also every evidence of very
healthy increase in population.
When our farmers finally
conclude that they must cease
to look for good interest rates
on values of their land, and
nHst depend upon a reward for
their physical labor, / believe
that the farm problem will come
much nearer being solved
r. A. Long. veteran head ok
the gigantic Long-Bell Lumber
Company. which is doing such
big things at Longview. Greg,
and active elsewhere. says:
There has been a gradual inn
provement in the lumber industry,
and this Improvement should con-
tinue, due to better business com
ditions in general and to "a com
certed effort by the entire In
dustry to better acquaint the
public with. lumber and lumber
products.
Copyright. 1927. BY B. c. Forbesl
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-Eggs--
Market dull. On the Baltimore But
ter and Egg Exchange there were
no offerings today of street sales,
small lots, nearby current receipts.
candled, 42@43c; some higher, re-
ceipts: Butter IS tubs; eggs, 564
cases.
Poultry-Chickens, old. lbs. and
over, 2903Oc; old. 3 to 31s lbs,
22@25c: Ieghorns and other light
stock. 20@24c; old ROSTERS, 16@18c.
Young chickens. springers, colored,
as to size, 10000: springers. leg
horns, as to aize. 25@2Sc. Ducks,
white pekins. young. lbs. and over.
24@26c; puddle young, lbs. and
over, 22@25c: muscovy. young, 24@
26c: all kinds. old, 10000. Guineas.
young, 2 lbs. and over. s5c; smaller.
50@65c. Pigeons, young and old,
per pair, 25@30c.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
FOREIGN BONDS
Blast Kills Six Miners;
One Rescued Overcome

BECKLEY, W. Va, Oct 2S.--FaiI-
ure of a miner to lamp charge of
dynamite before firing it today was
believed responsible for an e~plo-
sion in the McAlpin mine near here
late yesterday. in which six miners
were killed and another overcome by
fumes.
Rescue crews penetrated into the
workings shortly after the blast and
removed the bodies, together with
one man who had been overcome
by gas but was not believed to have
been seriously hurt.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
PITTSBURGH, Oct. zo.--I4IVs

PITTSBURGH, Oct. zS.--l'iVe'
stock: 1880
Cattle supply light; markee
steady: choice, $13m13.5O; prime,
.5O@13.OO; good, 1880 lS.5O; tidy
butchers. $11.5OM12.50: fair, SiV.10W
1850; common, $4,000; common 70
good fat bulls, $S.750llOO; common
10 good fat cows, $5@S.OO; nelIers,
S10m11. Is; fresh cows and sprlhsefs'
S50m125.O0; veal calves. *lf. So
sheen and lambs supply. $50;
market steady; good. IS; lambs,
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market UNI
even above steady; prime heavy
hogs. $9.40m9.SO; heavy mixed, 1913
40 90: mediums. s9.sO@9.90; heavy
Workers, S9.8O@9.90. light Workers,
Ss.2509.5O; pigs, S9Qs.25; roughs'
$86D8.5O.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON

nv international News Service
LIVERPOOL Oct 2S.-Buslness
was moderate in spots here today,
with prices steady. Sales totaled
I 900 bales; receipts amounted TO
$4,000 bales, Of which were l2,4oo
American.
Midlands fair were quoted at
ii SD: strictly good midlands'
I1.4Od: good midlands, il .15d; strictly
midIands, 11.O5d; midlands, 1O.95d;
strictly low midlands, 10.7Od; low
midlands, 10.45d; strictly good ordi-
nary, 1O.25d, and good ordinary,
9.95d.
Futures opened steady, with Octo-
Der at 10.4Sd December 1850:
January. 10.29d; March, lO.29d, ana
May, 10.26d.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Oct. ZS.-Liys-
stock:
Cattle-Receipts. 1880: market
steady; steers, $15.50017.25; cows
and heifers, $5.50@16.00; stockers
and feeders, $9.00@14.25; calves
S8.50@14.50.
Hogs Receipts, 1000; market
weak, 1Oc lower; bulk, $S.75@9.l0;
Iop. $9.2e: heavies, SS.SOW9.2O;
lights. $S.35@9.O5; mediums, $S.9OW
go.
SheeD-Receipts. 5000; market
steady, CSC higher; lambs, M2.2oW
1850, wethers. $7.75GS.5O; ewes,
Sh1am6.7h
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Bankers Meet Friday

Plans to place in operation the
new auditors, fiduciaries and safe
deposit sections of the District of
Columbia Bankers Association will
be discussed at meeting Friday
Of the Council Of Administration.
President Robert v. Fleming said
today that at Fridays executive
session he would lay before the
council a plan for its consideration
calling for the first organization
meetings of the three new groups,
election of officers for the new sec
tions and other matters pertaining
to the functions of the groups.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Quiet. No. red winter.
garlicky, domestic. $1.33k. Re
ceiptS 146.9SS bushels; shipments
1888 bushels.
Corn-Easier. No. 2 yellow, do
mestic. old. $1.15. Receipts. 2.651
bushels; shipments, 14,164 bushels.
Oats-Quiet. No. white. domes
tic. 521A @5315c: No. white, 500
81 1ac. Receipts. 131 bushels: ship
ments. 2147 bushels.
Rye-Nominal.
Hay-Firm on better grades. Re
ceipts light.
Flour-Easier in tone.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

LOCAL STOCKS
georgetown Gas s.. s5OO g Toe,

Georgetown Gas 5S, $oOUW W..
Capital Traction Co, 2@105A.
Potomac Electric SIS pfd., 5@1l4,
2@114, 4@113A.
washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 12010O1s, goo 1905.
Second National Bank, 10Q27O, -
@27O.
10@91%, 5@915s.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@102k,
10@1O2A. 10@1O21s, SCOOPS.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd., 50120,
10@121h, 1O@122, 5@12215.
AFTER CALL
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10Q1O2h,
2O01O2K, 10@102K.
Columbia Sand and Gravel pfd.,
10W91A.
Washington Gas SIS A, $100Q104la.
Federal American National Bank.
200336, 30@336.
Capital Traction Co, 1O@1O5A. 10
0105A.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
borrowings Decline

The Federal Reserve Boards con-
dition statement of 6S2 reporting
member banks in leading cities as
OF October II shows increases for
the week of Sic, ZOO, 600 in invest
ments including S102 ,000, 900 in Gov
eminent securities. of $37 ,000,0 in
loans and discounts, of $125, 100000
in Government deposits, of $4,000
900 net demand deposits and of SIS.
600 900 in time deposits, and a de-
cline Of $50, 100000 in borrowings
from the Federal Reserve banks.
Loans on stocks and bonds. In
Guiding United States Government
obligations, were S49,000,000 above
the October 10 total. increases of
S54, 900. 900 land $4,000 900. respec-
lively, being shown for the New
York and Boston districts. and a
Cleveland district. All other.
mostly commercial, loans and dis.
counts. which at all reporting banks
were So, 000. 900 below the October
10 total, declined So, 100000 at re-
porting banks in the New York
district and increased SIS, 600, 900 in
the Chicago district, $7,000.000 in
the Boston district and So, 900. 900
each in the Atlanta and Dallas
districts.
Security Holdings Increased
Holdings of government securi-
ties in connection with the recent
flotation of Treasury certificates,
were up $102 ,000, 900. most of the
districts reporting substantial i'm
creases over the preceding week.
Holdings of other bonds, stocks and
securities increased So ,000. 900 in the
New York district and 10,000, 900
at all reporting banks.
Net demand deposits, which at all
reporting banks were $4,000, 900
above the October 10 total, in
creased $23 ,000, 900 each in the Chi
cago and Boston districts; $21, 00O,-
$4,000. 900 in the San Francisco dis
trict; SO 100000 in the Philadelphia
district. and $4,000, 900 in the Rich
mond district, and declined $1,000
600 in the Kansas City district. An
increase of $4,000, 900 in time de-
posits in the New York district was
partly offset by a. decline of ST.
100000 in the Chicago district. all
reporting banks showing a net in
crease of $15.000.000.
All districts participated in the
increase of s125 900, 600 in Govern.
ment deposits. The principal
changes in borrowings from Fed
eral Reserve banks for the week
were declines of s38, 100000 at the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York:
S24,000,000 at Philadelphia, and
S20,000,000 at Boston; and increases
of $16,000,000 at Chicago; $4,000 900
at Kansas City, and S5,000,000 each
at st. Louis and Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Hyatt Joins Pierce & Co.

z. A. Pierce and Company an
nounces that Frank II. Hyatt. jr.,
Is now associated with their Wash
ington office. Mr.. Hyatt has long
been identified with brokerage in
terests in this city. He was formerly
connected with the Washington of
flee of Hartman and Company, and
of late has been associated with the
local branch Of Eastman, Dillon and
Company. of New York.