davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
Indians from tho United States.

Indians from tho | nttcd states,
 Mexico and Canada will compete
 in a marathon at the Kansas re- lays April 2l. Purcell kane (uppcr
 centcr) will carry the color> of Old Glory. while Jose Torrcs (npper Ieft) will represent Mexico. lAthle teS iron, various universities who will perform within the huge Kan sas stadium include l.. (. White { upper right, Illinois, pole ,aulter;
 Ben Taylor Nowcr JcfD. Okla l,oma hurdlcr. and Leo Baldwin righD. Texas weight ster.
 OBY CHARLES NUTTEE>
 Associated Press Sports Wrter)
 Lawrence. kas., April R)-A red skin derby with an international flavor brings nine Indians from the United States. Canada and Mexico together in the feature of the Kan sas Relays here April 21. The champion Indian marathon runner of North America will be named. Picked at four widely scattered tryouts in the west. United States aualificrs will come here. soon as guests of Haskell Indian Institute for practice. Final tryouts over the marathon route from Topeka are set for April IA.
 Purcell Kane. Haskell, expects to offer greatest competition for Jose Torres, sturdy Tarahumara Indian Of Mexico, who won distance derby from Kansas City to LaWrcnc" last year. Torres paced the al miles in hours, 4G minutes, out racing a fast relay team on the track at the finish. Kane finished 17 minutes later.
 Two Olympic events, the decath- lon and 5000 meter run, will attract torrid competition from athletes who arc availine themselves of the mid dc wcsts' first major outdoor meet to present bids for Olympic team 1 berths
 1 Southwest middle west and far l western teams, who have shown un- ! usual promise in indoor and south 1 C|n OuluCpl I''iS N"' '''N N''''' "'' '''- 1 ma for threat to crack the meets c,- l ccllent set of records, established ln l five former years.
 Iowa has the outstanding middle western mile relay team. while the l Texas Aggies. Kansas and Ohio State | have shown much class in dash re- lays. Iowa State has shown the best two-mile relay team, with Rice Illinois. Texas Aseies. Oklahoma and Ohio State good in the distance and medley events.
 Individual stars are expected tt include Leo Baldwin Of Texas nj Ncrsi,y. who won four weight event. in the TcNas relays: Sol Mc1norne, of Kansas, broad jump winner in thu
 Illinois relays. conference indoor ana l Texas meets: F.. C. White of Illinois
 pole vault winner here last year
 Ben Taylor Of Okla homa and Ear
 Diemund Of Missouri. hurdlers
 Claude Eraccv. Rice sprint fasl
 who has oquallcd the 1ooyart
 worlds record this season: Harold
 Keith of Oklahoma. who has ruI
 the milo in 4:2c:a outdoors thi
 year. and Rufus Haggard of Texas
 intercollegiate high jump rncor'
 holder.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
DUNDEE yS, SINONICH

New York, April LF-Joe Dun- weight champion, has been matched for a ten round bout with Joe Si- monich. Butte. Mont, boxer. in Chicago on April l6. Max Waxman, Dundee's manager. accepted terms from Promoter Miaue Malloy of Chicago here yesterday. The match will not be a championship affair since it has been closed at 15o pounds.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
DOPING THE LEAGUE
Expert Opinion Places American Tcanls in the Order in Which They Finished Last Year.

New York, April : LP-Herc'S he of expert opinion on the outcome of the American league pennant, showing the results of the 1927 Associated Press consensus. the actual finish of last seasons race and his years opinions:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
NEPHEWS REPLACE INCLES.

West Point. \. Y.. April : lP}- Colonel W. Scott Brcckinridge room cd together st West Point and were cha mpion fencers. Now their nepheus. John Hinrichs and William NJ BreckinriJge. are roonlmates at the Point. They. too. are fencers. They scored high in the intercolle- riate championship.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
NEE,T IN SOtCER FINALS

New York. April : LIp-Thc Chi CaEo Briclil#Ncrs. champions Of the western division. and New York Ma tionals. eastern tlfleholdere. will tioIal soccer challenge cup here to- morrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
WON'T TOLERATE SLACK PLAY

Having a number of very cap- able reserves on his team, Connie Mack has announced that he will rot tolerate any so-called stars not doing their best at all times this summer.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
AN EXTENSIVE LUXURY

Being an amateur track star is an expensive luxury. says Lloyd fIahn Americas most famous middle distance runner. The past indoor campaign cost him ap- proAimately 5000.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
MAKING GREAT CAGE RECORD

Notre Dame is compiling a great basketball record under George Geogan. coach. The Irish cage squad has won 56 out Of 62 games in the past three seasons.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
VOTn-NO HONE, RUNS!

Neither Bahe Ruth nor Lou Gohrig, the Yankees home-run thrillers. hit home run during the spring training schedule at St. Petersburg. Fla. this year.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
MAKING, HIS FIFTH TRIP

William l.. Haywood. Oregon track coach, will assist Lawson Robertson on the Olympic coach ing squad again this year. It is his fifth trip abroad with the American Olympic squad.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07

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The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Ship Radio Operator
Stayed Until Last
To Call Help

NEW YORK. Nov. ia new
hero m maritime history was
recorded todayM. ]. c'spark
osLoughlin. wireless operator of
the Inflated steamer Vestrfs.
0sI.oughlin stuck to his key
with the waves sucking the boat
to destruction and was the last
to quit the sinking ship.
From 1929 a. m. when Sparks"
shot forth the first frantic sos.
until 1875 p. m. when he. flashed the
farewell--'we are taking to the
lifeboats. SIX (slgning Off o'Lough-
lin never left his shack on the
boat deck.
While the crippled Vestris listed
until the deck OF the radio shack
rose up at a wa1l-like angle,
while pale-faced passengers clung
to the port rail. while orders were
shouted to the crew at their life.-
boat stations-"S Sparks" o'Lough.
lin cody braced himself against
the bulkhead and kept his nimble
fingers on the key that was to
bring hope to 339 souls.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
WILL LKI|VS MAKES
PLANE READY
FOR TRIP

Continued from First Page,l
the Los Angeles ashore.
Within a few days we viii
be able to make our first
trial flight.
TO Make Many Flights
The Wilkins-Hearst AMT
arctic Exploring Expedition
set out from New York last
September. The four mem
bers sailed to Montevideo,
Uruguay, where they nm
loaded their airplanes and
gear. In a few days they
set out for the bottom Of
the world" in the whaler
Hektoria. They proceeded
steadily southwark, passing
Falkland Islands. Flying
from Deception Island they
expect to establish a base
some 60 miles south of there.
Then they will make a sue
cession Of flights into the
heart Of Antarctica in the
hope of compelling nature to
yield her last secrets.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Radio Flashes Tell
Cryptic Story Of
Ship Rescues

Here Is the cryptic story Of the
rescue Of the vestris' passengers
and crew as received BY Naval
radio:
1:55 j. m. Searching now five
miles off Ports End. y. .. >.
Wyoming.
Sis q. Sighted red flares
latitude s7.1s north, Longitude
7O.ss west" S. $. American Ship
per.
q. m.-"one lifeboat," s.
American shipper. tstatic pre-
vented the Naval station picking
up this full message.
ass q. m."Come on. More
boats to pick up. Am bound for
New York myself. Have rescued
boat No. 5" S. s. Myriam.
d. m.-Five 1ifeboats and
raft accounted for u. s. $.
Wyoming.
$50 a. m.-"one boat, one raft
missing" s. S. American Shipper.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Police Find Truants
Living AS Trappers

HUNTINGTON, ". Va, Nov. 13.
Tired of school and desirous Of liv.
Ing the hardy life of Daniel Boone,
Walter Buhlman, II, and Harry
Raymond, Is. of Mt. Vernon, N. Y,
Travelled in SIS flivver to Greenup
county, KY, to live through the
winter as trappers.
They were arrested yesterday by
Sheriff Innsley when they had half
completed the mountain cabin in
which they planned to live.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

naf hour later the American Shipper reported that
all but feboat and raft from the Vestr had been
picked up.
The Vestrs bound from Hoboken for Buenos Aires by
Barbados Rio de Janero broadcast the first
early yesterday morning Several passenger and freight
ships her Immediately altered their positions go
to her aid.
The Navy and Coast Guard quickly dispatched rescue
ships on the way York and Norfolk The battle
ship Wyoming ordered to proceed under forced
draft.
The Coast Guard destroyer Davis from New York. kept in
on A. Column }
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Mauretania Arrives
After Stormy Trip

PLYMOUTH, Eng, Nov. 13.--.
After tempestuous voyage, during
which she encountered q tidal wave
and a 1OO-mile wind, the Cunard
liner Mauretania arrived today with
20 injured passengers and seamen
on board.
The giant liner ran into ter
rifle gale Saturday when she was
battered by tidal wave as high
as the ships tunnels. The ship
lurched violently throwing passen.
gers from their feet. Those hurtV
suffered only light injuries.
Despite the fury of the wind and
sea the vessel was not damaged.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
TRAGEDY
LOGGED BY
RADIO

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ship lying on beams end. I'm.
possible to proceed anywhere.
Sea moderately rough.
Crippled Ship Asks Speed
1.-THE vestris begged the
Ohio Maru to use all speed 1t
could coax from It's engine The
Ohio Maru Immediately replied.
Coming right away. Expect to
get there at p. m.
1l:03--From the Vestris: "Oh.
please come at once. We need
immediate assistance"
11:O4-From the Morgan liner
Creole to the Vestris: Please
advise conditions and number of
people all told. We are about
155 miles from your reported po-
sition and it would take us IL
hours to reach you. Do you wish
US to come? Jacobs, Master"
"COme at Oncev
111:O7-"S sos SOS SOS. Come
at once, now; we need immedi-
ate assistance. May have to take
to lifeboats any minute now.
Vestris."
II:I2-The Santa Barbara re-
ported to the Vestris, telling of
heading toward the disabled ship
and adding; Expect to get there
at 10 p. M"
11:19-The destroyer Davis re.
ported its start for the rescue.
11:30-The liner Cedric ques-
tions: 'Is last SOS right? Do
you need assistanace?"
ut Is Most Important"
11:35-From the Vestris: "It is
most important, our getting assist.
ance."
1I:4O-N. Langhlin, radio oper-
ator on the Vestris. struggling to
send his message through despite
the position of the ship, sent out:
Its the devil to work with this
list. Gettir" lifeboats out now"
11:45-The North German-Lloyd
liner Berlin sends word she is
turned for the Vestris and possi-
BILE rescue.
"Decks Awash"
11:48-Vestris reports: Lying
on starboard beams end Decks
awash."
1.-THE American Shipper says
she Is trying to cut down the 120
miles between her and the Vestris.
I2:15 =. M.-The Santa Barbara,
running under full steam, tells the
distressed ship: I'VE are 1870 miles
away from you. Expect to reach
you at z. Speed row II knots"
Must Abandon Ship
12:3O-"We will soon have to
abandon ship VESTRIS."
12:42-Laughlin still fighting to
get messages through, tells the
ships rushing toward him: Power
cut off. Am going to use emer-
gency set" -.
1:O7-The U. S. S. Wyoming re-
ports: "Will arrive at 9 p. M"
1I7-"Can't wait any longer. Co
ing to abandon. VESTRIS."
1:22-"Now taking to lifeboats.
Good-by to WSC." These are the
call letters of the Tuckerton IN. J)
station of the Radio Corporation Of
America.
That was the last message from
the Vestris. The emergency set wa:
diving out. The code was hard tt
catch, but Laugalin stayed at hii
Lav long enough to end up witt
'sSK." the international code sigma
for signing off.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Wyoming Picks Up 5 at Sea

WYOnling Picks Up S at Sea
There was an ominous ring to the wireless dispatch
picked up by the Radio Corporation Of America
that the u. S. Battleshp Wyoming had rescued FIVE
persons from the sea. They were said to be cling
ing to wreckage and the fact that they picked
up out of the water indicated that one of the life
boats may have been sWamped by the raging seas.
The American Line steamship American Shipper
picked up 3 3passengers and 90 seamen from five
lifeboats. The German liner Berlin saved 21 per-
from two lfeboats, and the French tanker
Myriam rescued So persons from two lfeboats. With
the five taken from the sea BY the Wyoming the
total was 2O2.
The master of the Hamburg American liner Berlin
sent word by radio that two lifeboats and d make
shift raft, believed to be carrying . number Of
women, were missing.
The Vestris sank yesterday about 275 miles east
BY north of Cape Henry, Va. The 129 passengers
and 21O members Of the crew put off in Is small
boats RATS and one motor launch. They drifted in
the open throughout yesterday afternoon and
during the night.
The first survivors were picked up at
a. m. today by the American Shipper, one of
the dozen vessels which had raced to the
scene of the disaster.
Other BOntLOGds Picked Up
Then, at frequent intervals, other boat
loads of survivors were found and rescued.
Three of the FIVE lifeboats full of survivors
were picked up by the American Shipper and
two other boatloads were taken aboard by
the French tanker Myriam. A. liferaft full
of survivors also was picked up, but the ship
which made the rescue was not mentioned.
The first word of the thrilling rescue at sea Of
most of the survivors in thisterse radio at
"One boat and raft still missing American
Shipper"
First Rescue Ships on Scene
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
First Rescue Ships on Scene

The Japanese steamer Ohio Maru and the San
Juan of the Porto Rican line were the first vessels
to arrive at the spot.
No trace of the lifeboats was found. Other rescue
ships arrived within short time Searchights last
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Then on the Horizon Flare

AT o'clock small red light the horizon
BY Iookouts the American Shipper The vessel headed
flare in one Of the feboats Other ships Immediately
were notified They drove closer and swept the area
Within hour after sighting the flare the American
Shipper picked up the first hfeboat 1t o'clock.
The position the feboat 3717 north and longitude
1898 west, estimated about so miles from where the
Vestris sank
The French steamer Myriam next found lifeboat of
survivors.
message from the Myriam the steamer Berlin,
picked up 4:55 m by the naval radio, said
"Come More boats to pick up. Am bound for
New York myself. Have rescued boat No. S."
The other ships rushed the spot indicated by
the Myram. They found lfebOats and RATS drifting
helplessly in the open
At o'clock American Shipper radioed the battle
ship Wyoming that five feboats and raft had been
accounted for
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
WYOMING PICKS UP 8
IN CHOPPY' SEA IN
RESCUE HUNT
Continued from First Page.)

was among those saved by the tankship Myriam, but
later dispatches to the Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea and to the New York agents Of the Lamport &
Holt Line did not give Careys name as among those
picked up by the tanker. The local agents Of the
Lamport & Holt Line sent . message addressed to
Captain Carey but up to noon received no reply.
So great had the ship listed before the work Of
launching the feboats was undertaken that only the
small craft on the starboard side could be used,
cording to radio information received by the Coast
Guard station at Norfolk, Va
This same message said that broken valve
was believed to have been the cause Of the disas-
ter, allowing vast flood Of water to flow into the
hold flooding the starboard sections.
WuOning Picks Up s at Sea
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
ENROLL In TRADE BODY

Eight new members have been
elected to the Board of Trade. They
are j. Madison Carroll, N. d. Haw.
kins. jr., Donald S. Nash, John b.
Reed. Don w. Slauson, Alfred C.
Geiger, Harry A. Taylor and Max
we'll and Tennyson.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
RoTARIANS TO LUNCH
Continued from First Page.)
Ship lying on beams end. I'm.
possible to proceed anywhere.
Sea moderately rough.

The Washington Rotary Club VIII
meet at the willard Hotel at 12:30
o'clock tomorrow. Luncheon Will
be served as usual.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

night were played over the vast expanse Of water.
Still no trace Of the survivors.
Through the night the ships swung round and
round in ever widening circles. The rough It
was not believed frail boats could stand much
longer SeepIess remained at their posts peerng
into the darkness for some trace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
EST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETSl
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Oct. Live stock:

CHICAGO, Oct. S.--LIve stock:
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market.
strong: top, s11so; bulk, s1O.25@
1925; heavy weight. 10.10011.25;
medium weight. $1o.25011.so; light
weight, $1O.1O011.sO; lights lights,
s9.5oQ1o.15; packing sows. $3.50
1910; pigs. sS.7o01O.OO; followers,
5000.
CattIe-Receipts. 10000; market
steady. Calves Receipts, 1000; mar
ket, steady. Beef steers Good and
choice, $1501S; common and medi-
lim. S9D14.50; yearlings, $9@1I.5O.
Butcher cattIe--H eifers, $9016 cows,
$7.50011. so; calves, $15016.50; feeder
steers, $10@I3.50; stocker~ steers,
$9012.50 stocker cows and heifers.
$7011. Western range cattle-Beef
steers, $9.50@14.75; cows and heifers,
$S012.50.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; market,
steady medium and choice lambs,
$12.50@13.5O: culls and common,
$10@12: yearlings, $9W11 common
and choice ewes, $406.75 feeder
lambs, $12013.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
RAIL-
FROM SELLING
WAVE
BY international News service

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-~Nervous.
ness over the 1862 900. 900 specuIa-
tive loan increase in September, as
reported in the stock exchange
figures, and unfavorable comments
on the stock speculation orgy by
the bankers at Philadelphia caused
heavy selling of the industrials at
the beginning Of trading today.
Prices of the speculative leaders
were swept backward to points at
the opening. General Motors yield.
ing 81 points on 15,O00-share
block and Chrysler dropping AZ
points on the first sale. The fast
moving industriaIs and specialties
were offered at concessions from
Tuesdays closing prices.
Any thought that the bears wers
about to have field day. W. q
quickly dispelled, however, when
offerings of stocks at the lower
prices were quickly snapped up, and
prompt rallies brought about in the
market leaders.
1t was generally believed IN Wall
Street that yesterdays violent sell
Ing had been In anticipa ton of the
Dad news" which reached the
market after the close. and that the
bears would be more inclined to
cover up their short lines than to
extend them. This deduction was
apparently correct, most sections
OF the market rallying from the
low opening levels.
Murray Body Corporation staged
a new spectacular advance of 6
points to Ill, on announcement
that the new stock would be Of
fered to shareholders at SIS a share.
The stock has come up from a low
21h since the early part of the
year, rise of 400 PEE cent. In
that period, Briggs, Lambert and
Their speculative leaders rebounded
few points from the low opening
prices. and recovered most OF the
lost ground. General Motors.
American Can and United States
Steel rallied and regained about
half of the opening losses before
the end Of the first hour.
Call money g. ner cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Butter Receipts 4,176 tubs.
Creamery, extra. IA; std, 46Z. extra
firsts, 451z 04s1z: firsts. 431k OH ;
packing stock, 36037; specials, 47h
04s.
Eggs Receipts 6.14s cases. ordi-
nary firsts. 27029; firsts. 3063S;
evtra. 1906; checks. 1924; dirties,
23m26.
Cheese Twins, new, 24024'z;
daisies. 250251z; young Americans,
251z 026; 1onghorns, 250251z; brick,
25@25k.
Live Poultry-Tu Turkeys young. 30;
old Is; hens, 2402S1z: legnorn hens.
%. springs, 2615 029; ROSTERS. I'll
Geese. ~ ducks, heavy. 70; small, is.
Potatoes Receipts 152 cars, on
track, $40. u, s. Shipments, 1923.
Wisconsin sacked, round white, $50
IS: Minnesota. sacked. Irish cobblers,
S0Mg0; South Dakota sacked early
Ohio. $500: Idaho. sacked rurals,
1O06110: Western, sacked Bliss
triumphs. 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
LIVERPOOL COII0N

LIVERPOOL, Oct. ga good
business was done In spots with
prices remaining unchanged here
today. Sales totaled 5000 bales.
receipts 900 bales.
Middling fair was quoted at
$11 Sod, strictly good mids, $11.21d.
good mids, SO .ssd: strictly mids,
$1O.S6d, mids, $10.71d; strictly low
mids. $10.46d, low mids. $10.26d.
strictly good ordinary, 10000. and
good ordinary, $1,000.
Futures opened quiet with Octo-
Der at $1,000: December, 1921;
January, $9.S7d: March. $9.s5d and
May, $9.83d.
Futures closed barely steady, with
October at 9.97d: December. $3.50;
January, 9S0d; March, 9.7Sd: May,
9.76d, and July, 9.72d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
WAR NE I H0DS
SELL SOVIET
LOAN
~ international News service

nv AHAEEMHAAHWHN fNpNtB EEENtGt
MOSCOW, Oct. 3. Wartime
methods are being used to sell the
500 900 900 ruble Second Loan for
characterization the largest inter
nal fIoatatfon ever attempted by the
soviets. Though President Kalinin
announced that the government
frowned upon the use Of pressure
and intimidation in selling the lot.
terry bonds to the people. trade
union officials have adopted this
method quite openly.
Trade union members. both men
and women. are being asked TO
contribute from to 8 per cent Of
their annual wages for the bonds.
The regular amount requested Is
from one-half to a full months
wage from those receiving 100
rubles $50 or more a month. BY
inference, opportunities for promo
ton and even the holding Of Jobs 10
made dependent upon loan pur-
chases.
The voluntary response has been
cheerIess. The vast majority Of
workers and peasant barely make
enough to live. What little they
managed to save they spent for
their holidays. Private merchants
and kuIaI (rich peasantsl are I'M
willing to touch their slowed away
profits for fear of disclosing the
fact that they possess wealth in
currency form.
The loan Is intended for capital
improvements to industry and In
villages. 1t Is the first time that
the two objects have been combined
in one loan to arouse general par
ficipation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3.-Hogs-
Receipts. 1900; market strong to S
higher. Top, 11.4O. Quotations: ESQ
$3.50 lbs, 11.15@11.40; 2OO-25O lbs.
11.25@11.4o; 10000 lbs, 11@11.40:
1sO.16o lbs, 1O.5O011.S5; sO-13O lbs.
1O.2501O.75; packing sows, $500
1925.
Cattle-Receipts 900: calves. 400
market; cattle barely steady; calves.
soc hi her. Bulk quotations: Beef
steers, 10@12.50; beef cows. 1850
$50; low cutter and cutter cows,
5.2506.75; vealers, 16@1S.60.
Sheep-Receipts 800: market
steady. quotations: Top fat lambs.
1875; bulk fat lambs, 13,50@13.75;
bulk, Gull, lambs, 9.50011; bulk, fat
ewes, 5@6.5O; bulk feeding lambs.
10@11.5O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
BAL TIMoRE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat steady; No. red winter
garlicky. domestic, 1916; receipts,
14.024 bushels; shipments, 2.010t
bushels.
Corn firm; No. 2 yellow, domestic.
$1.18@119 bushels; receipts, 3,123
bushels; shipments, 610 bushels.
Oats Quiet: No. white, domes-
tic, 52@525c bushel; No. 8 white,
400 SOC bushel: receipts. none: ship
ments. 2,S46 bushels.
Rye-Nominal: receipts none;
shipments. rs bushels.
Hay steady, unchanged.
Flour firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Cotton
opened steady today at advances
Of 2 to 5 points December sold at
1870; January, 1916; March,
$4,000; May. 1s.s1e; July. 1880, and
October, 1929.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Ciearing
house statement:
Exchanges. 1883 200. 900; bal
ances, $4,000, O0C.
Federal Reserve Banks credit
balance, $149 900. 600.