davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07
GO[DSBOR0UGH
BEATS BRUCE
IN MD.

The Hoover.C Curtis majority i'm
MARYLAND had reached the total OF
$685. before noon today.
There remain 81 scattered pre-.
ciI1cts in the State to be heard
from out of the total OF 1926 cleo
tion precincts. Most of the missing
ones are expected to increase the
q. 0. r. lead.
The Republican vote on the basis
OF the returns has mounted to
zI7,64S, while the Smith Robinson
vote is 211,92S.
Leads In Baltimore
Hoover's majority In Baltimore
city Is slightly above 5000.
Phillips Lee CaoldsboroukI1, Re.
publican candidate for the Senate,
now has majority OF 8S,057 votes.
His total is 24O,772, as against
zoo, lib for William Cabel Bruce,
the Democratic incumbent.
Senator Bruce ran ahead Of the
national Democratic ticket In bal.
timore, however, carrying 1t by d
1900 majority.
With 4 single exception, all OF the
congressional races in Maryland
nave been decided. The G. o. r..
has gained one Ceat. Linw0od T..
Clark, Republican, has won out over
Representative william r. Cole, jr.;
Vincent L. Palmisano and Charles
y. Linthicun have scored over their
rivals and Fred NJ. zihlman has
done the expected thing by being
returned from the Sixth district
over David j. Lewis. Representative
8. %. Cambria has defeated Oliver
Metzfott In the Fifth district.
4. Alan GoldsborouEi1. Democratic
Representative, and 4. Eteng1e Ma
rine are running 4 nip.and-tuck race
in the First district, with the former
leading.
Latest Figures
With returns In most cases vir-
tually complete, the totals fOllOW:
First Congressional district
+. Alan Goldsborough 3D.. :. .26, LAB
j. Stenele Marine tR.) rs. 234
Second Congressional district
Linwood L. Clark R.). SO, 500
w. Purinton Cole Cd ......... 81 $50
Third Congressional district
". Il. Palmisano (D.l. ......... ~. 499
John Philip Hill R.).. "a. ISL.
Fourth Congressional district
G. T.. Linthicum 3D.. II, 115
II. p. Brandau 81, 7O5
Fifth Congressional district
Stephen r. Gambrill 3D. .....,26,S87
Oliver Metzerott R.l. .24,227
Sixth Congressional district
Fred N. Zihlman R). 80, TAI
David J. Lewis CD. ....... "a. 4S9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07
Church Plans Evening
OF Singing and Music

A musical and literary program
will be given tonight at the Church
of God, 1880 New Jersey Ave. N. W..
at o'clock.
Among the participants will be
Edgar Johnson. Mrs, A. r. Scott, j..
A. Davis, II. L. Derricote, Mrs. Ruth
Clifford, Royal Bailey, the Rev. L.
e. Keiser, DIR. H. u Bell, d. C. Rich.
al 7son. Miss Ruth Ashto, c. f..
Parker. Mrs. Lily Mckenzie, Taylor
-Fireside Singers. Oriole Trio, Mel
ody Quintet and the Providence Bap.
list Church choir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07

BOSTON, Nov. walsh tD)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07
Stabbed, He Says, in Row
Over Parking Space

George W. Martin. So, of Virginia
Highlands, Va, quarreled with
nelghbor over a parking space in
front of his home last night. He
told police that he thought his
neighbor struck him on the chest
with his fist. So he struck back.
he said, and knocked his assailant
to the ground. When he reached
to pick him up, Martin said, he
felt something sticking in his right
side.
Martin said he found a pocket
knife sticking in his side two
inches above his heart He hailed
passing automobile and was taken
10 Emergency Hospital. His condi-
ton liz not believed to be serious.
he gave police the name of his
assailant,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07
SMI 7 H BEATEN
IN AMAZING
ELECTION
Continued from Page ~

and it was preponderantly for Mr.,
Hoover and against Governor
Smith, particularly in the South
and West, where he suffered his
greatest, reverses.
In the final analysis, most leaders
believe, the preponderance of the
woman vote spelled Governor Smith :
doom. The new army of some
10000 900 voters on the registration
books was mainly composed of
women, and MIR. Hoover got most
OF them.
Nobody could have been more
genuinely surprised at the devasting
character of the defeat than Cover
nor Smith himself and his immediate
associates in the campaign, including
Chairman Raskob, Senator Pat Har-
rison of Mississippi and others.
The early returns were all Smith.
In New York State they were par
ticularly glowing. The first reports
OF the city districts indicated that
Governor Smith would go north
ward from the Bronx with good
deal more than half a million
majority. And the early returns
from upstate showed him running
stronger than he ever did in his
four successful State campaigns
He carried several upstate counties
that he never carried in any of his
campaigns.
Suddenly there started an ava.
lanche, of Hoover votes from up.
State that grew steadily more mem
acing and they increased in volume
until they met the Smith margin
of 420, 900 in New York city at the
Bronx county line and completely
annfhilated it.
Slaughtered i'm Country
So with the Massachusetts vote.
The New York Governor made
surprisingly strong run in the Re-
publican cities and towns of the
Bay State, carrying New Bedford
and other normally Republican
cities. So, too, in Connec icut,
where Governor Smith carried New
Haven and Hartford, the two largest
cities of the State, both of which
are normally and heavily Repub.
lican.
The rural communities and the
small towns, however, slaughtered
the Smith candidacy in the Eastern
States, as they did in the West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

filed by Martha English, 1900 block
G 81. n. f.. against her husband.
M. p. English. 900 block Pennsyl-
yaria Ave. n. w, in Equity Court.
The couple were married August
"a. 1919 according 10 The petition
filed by Attorney Alfred b. Smith.
They have no children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07
NECK BROKEN BY TRAIN

POITSTOWN, Pa, Nov. 7.--Struck
by a northbound passenger train on
the Reading between Douglassville
and Stowe, Richard Lucci, 20, q road
way worker. was killed instantly.
His body was hurled IS feet, his
neck being broken and his face
crushed q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
20Ol 10th ST. NV

Exceptionally attractive apt con-
histing OF outside rooms, bath, re-
eeptian hall and iarge Kitchen, rental.
Snn neF month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

THE HOLMES.
1910 DENT PL, NV
Very attractive apt, consisting of
rooms, kitchen aud bath price. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED
tVANTED--ROOMS
ROOMS AND BOARD.

hOOMS AMI bOahD
COLONIAL HOTEL Desirable, furnished
rooms and meals, SIS per month and up
Reservations accepted now for Oct, l.
18th and NJ SITS. NV
tS43 EUCLID ST NW.-Rooms with board
lsrge second front, single beds; cont h. ";
homo cooking. Col, 1922. co.
1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sc Attrac,,
lively furnished rooms, with board; eopd
home COOKING very reasonable. t8'
TIE MANCHESTER. li26 NJ 80 Attractivcly
FUR rms. priv bat tn, elevator maid; private;
phone serV.' home cookinS Summer rates.
l74a QUE ST N.W-Fur single. double
front rooms; board optional; continuous hot
water shower; h.-v.h.
THE RHODE ISLAND, l437 r. l. ave, nv
Desirable location Easy walk Govt. bu-
reaus. Comfortable rooms. Excellent meals
1886 FATRMONT NV - Nicely furnished
double trent room, with board, can &C
commodate trsnslentS; also table board.
Adams $3.50.
l435 .HARVAR ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished
double and SINGLE rooms, with board.
lil4 18th ST. NV, near Mass. Ave.--At-
tractive double ROOM twin beds; IN modern
home; real home cooslne $3.50 month. IL
307 G ST NW-Room with board single
room and double; excellent board. Reason
able rates. IL
LARGE FRONT ROOM on second floor,
senlt-private bath; excellent meals Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

CCLOREf
LOW RENTS
rooms and bath SIS,
h SIS II so5d ' fa as sre 3
Nam So oHAs. ? S rs s,s s., NV
lsss,, Nw-ie y, r. AMI SIs0. Nc.
IIS FIX 1 T. n Io- s,G B AMI 100 n s,S
1907 \ tQQoi syi I T saNosSiAkSNE .,o ,,.s
RENrs .REpuCEp~VN UNUSUAL BARGAINS.
gms, ne, 5 pSrG6, TsSse. ,. ROOM s. =
rms bath hsat. rance, SHADE ~, ssc6
rms qnss s S "sAs " hmi ssli hys''S: $500
trolley ana Schools Nysrea.e 800
rms Sa'l VAN iSr- a,s; ssys so so;oo
phcn... Main sss7iNN liz NsMSli Matt, Is
Sous. SS y i,7 PE & a, s I.aas.2
cissEl, TA.LsSoSgg 3 CO.
SINCE Hasa
JOHN +. DQNQHOE u SONS,
Sl@ Penna, Ave, Sc.
We nave modeTs,s ssissa spaE,msn!s: nat'.
l224 ORREN ST, Ne
Nearly new, 8 large rooms, IN
closed rear porches. ami, rea
sonable rent.
THOMAS \, JAMESON co,
ooo. \. y Ave, NV.
Mann $50. -,
tConsinasa On Next fase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
SALE--USED TIRES.
SALi.--AuTO TRICKS.

SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
FORD WRECKER, i-ton, 1926; pneumatic
tires. cab. hood, tenders, radiator, tires,
battery. starter and generator practically
new latest model Holmes crane mounted on
truck with tow bar; mechanically OK
Price, $3.50. c, E. Nelson. l24o Oates st ne
Atlantic 1888
FORD 1-TON TRUCK-B Balance due. $50 1t
runs 5000. It's Nours for the notes SD
10th 81. ne.
FORD DELIVERY, S45 motor overhauled.
sif 10Th 81, ne
INTERNATIONALS
All Sizes, bodies 10 suit your business
1874 Florida ave NJ Atlantic 1923
NOTICE THESE SPECIALS!
White 2-ton; pneumatic tires ....... $3.50
Republic. late model, lights and starter
pneumatic tires observation-disclosures. $50
Republic atom .......... ........... ~
Dodge light delivery ............... rs
Ford i-ton truck: lights and starter fnA
G. NJ. G i-tnn; pneumatic tires - ion
Ford light deliveries ... Is e. up
Parts for all makes of trucks
ROBERT HERS0N'S AUTO EXCHANGES
100 Fla. Ave NE. North 1o41s
2na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

tcontlnass On NeAt faEso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
WANTED-ROOMS AND ROARn.

MOTHER and small daughter desire room
and board refined private home, also care
q child daytime; references. Columbia
YOUNG MAN, Govt employc and SON
want room ard beard IN nearby Va Ad-
dress Boz S6-I, Star ONCE. ~"
BIZ SEPT q; man rnildren IA lG ~
reffned home. Northwest or suburbs Ad-
dress Box 479-X. Star Office 20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
WANTED-TABLE BOARD.

WANTED BY , ladies. meals vita private
family; vicinity Of 18th and X SIS II "
Address Box 32o-X, Star ofice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

LOOK UP THESE APIS.
24io 2nth ST NV
New corner apartment building of ~ apis
uperlookin. Rock Greek Park, Opposite MIL
ion Dollar Bridgf furnished or unfurnished
Prices cannot be beat, See resident man
HHFr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
"COPPER" BOND GAINS
FEATURE MARKET
Drop Occurs in Traction Is
sues and Improvement
in u. S. Certificates.
BY CHARLES T. SpEARE,.


Sneeisl Dispatch 10 The Star
NEW YORK. August 25.~-Additiona'
gains i'll the copper company con-
vertioles a drop in local traction issues
and further Improvement III unlteo
states Treasury certificates we're Tea
lures of the bond market today.
Anaconda Copper IS and Andes
Copper Is both sold at ncw highs Tor
the movement. the former gaining Ia
roig,tx. Other convertible issues were
benefited by the strong stock market
Among them were J. kaySeg 5isS, DodSe
IS. and the Sinclair issues were also
higher.
The serious accident on the subway
late Yesterday influenced heavy offer
:ncS Of Tnteyhorough and per cent
bonds. They were of from la 10 Is
points. BROOKLYN Manhattan Transit IS,
Third Avenue and New York Railways
issues were lower The general opinion
seems to be that the wreck would lnlure
the position Of the applicants FOL higher
fares.
The market for Treasury cerli1cafcS
moved ZIP i'll anticipation Of the ne"
finaneinc The SOS rose IS.
Junior railroad bonds were lower, m
Guiding St. Paul adjustments, Erie re-
funding IS. Missouri Pacific general Is
and Seaboar6 Air Line 6S.
Moderate gains were made by French.
Belgian, German. japanese ana Polish
issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August Is III. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture II ogs-Receipts
1000 head: market on better grade
hogs mostly l0al5 lower. lower grade
kinds steady tn weak: top. 1890 paid
for load Of around compound weights.
Shippers took 500, estimated hold
over, 1000, butchers, medium to choice.
$50 To $50 pounds. ll75ai250; 300
$50 pounds, l200a1280: 10000 pounds,
ii.50a12.8o; l30-l60 pounds. II GOA
1910. Packing sows. il.00a1l.75. Pigs
Medium TO choice. 90l30 pounds,
.50al225 nominal.
cattie-Receipts. 900 head; calves,
800 head. compared 10 week ago
choice steers and yearlings in decreas-
ing supply shipping demand continuing
broad. bulk selling. 1885 upward to
1878: l0al5 higher, In between grades,
15a25 lower: lower grades meeting
feeder competition fully steady. best
COWS and heifers steady, others around
% lower, Weighty sausage bulls strong.
Rrassers weak geaiers after advancing
so, declined 50a75 on the close. best
yearlings topped at 1900 l.470-pound
averages 1870. light heifers 1880 III
steers with weights. some selling upv
ward to i400 and above demand
greater than supply available
Sheep Receipts. 5000 head, fat ma
lives and Westerns steady 10 strong
i425ai4.S0' long string Of rangers
practically straight at outside: for the
week 226 doubles from feeding stations,
$500 direct. fat lambs closing 25a50
lover sheep weak TO rs lower. feeding
lambs, i5a25 down; the weeks top
prices Fat range lambs. 1850; natives
1915: yearIings. 1850; fat ewes. ZOO.
feeding lambs. 1928 Bulk prices for
the week. Fat Westerns. l4,00ai4 40,
natives. 375al450 throWoits, 9,50a
1880 fed clipped lambs, i300a13 so;
yearings, l000atl so: fat ewes, COCA
100. feeding lambs. II 75ala85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
CURB STOCKS SHOW
CONTINUED GAINS
Market Is Slightly Irregular
on Evening-Up of
Accounts.
ny WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch Ia The star
NEW YORK, August 25~~Evening I'D
of accounts for the week end brought
about irregular price changes on the
Curb Exchange today The line of least
resistance was still on the side of adj
vance and number Of noteworthy
gains were recorded.
Heavy buying Of Campbell, Wyant &,
Cannon carried the price up from the
previous final Of Ala to so. American
Cvanamid b" continued in demand
above 49, the buying rejecting the
favorable report Of the first half years
earnings Other favorites included
Melville Co, new and Piggy Wiggly.
both at their best prices.
Mining shares were featured by a
sharp run up In Ncwmont, Utilities
were led by United Gas a. Improve
ment and Electric Bond &. Share. al
though advances were not as sharp as
they had been earlier in The week
American Super Power issues came in
for more attention.
Among high priced induStrials spe-
cial strength developed In National
Sugar Of New Jersey. At ISL the price
compared with the previous final of 143
Oils were generally higher under
leadership az Standard of Ohio and
Humble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
COTTON IS STEADY
AT SLIGHT ADVANCE
Expectation of Cold, Wet Weather
in South Is Cause of
Gain.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. August 25,-~~The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of 4 to Is points on relatively steady
Liverpool cables and apprehensions of
cold. wet weather in the South. regarded
as likely to promote insect activity. Oc-
tober sold up to 1892, and March to
1880. or 8 to II points net higher. but
the demand was small and prices later
sagged under week end realizing.
A little trade buying was reported at
the opening, partly for continental ac
count. but this was regarded as offset
by Southern selling Private cables said
that hedge selling had been taken by
covering and trade calling together with
some American buying in the Liverpool
market and that there was an improved
inquiry for cloth from India.
Futures closed barely steady, points
lower to Is higher: October, 1861
December, IS73-74: January. 1866
March. ls70-72; May, 1915 Spot quiet.
middling. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
WHEAT PRICES RALLY
AFTER EARLY LOSSES
Good Harvest Weather in Canada
and Cables Influence
Trading,
Ry the Associated Press.

ES Ire ASSOCIATED FfFSS-
CHICAGO, August a5.-FaToranle
harvest weather in Canada and much
lover Liverpool quotations than looked
for led 10 early downturns. TO-DAY IN
wheat prices here. Many wheat traders,
however. showed a decided inclination
In 60 slow on the selling side, wheat
being relatively low compared with
other commodities
Opening 4 cent 10 Ia cents on.
wheat displayed considerable power 10
rally. Corn. oats and provisions oe-
Veloped flrmness. with corn starting 5
to x cent down. but soon scoring up
turns
Dearth Of aggressive selling pressure
was an outstanding feature OF the mar
ket much of the time today
Statements by a prominent trader
who acquired ownership of the bulk OF
corn delivered on Chicago July contracts
attracted particular notice in the corn
Dit today. He said that there appeared
to be an opinion liberal deliveries OF
corn would be witnessed on September
|. but that he was selling corn freely at
premiums up TO IS cents oushel over
September. and that with this condi-
ton prevailing the possibilities even Of
deliveries does not exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
NEW CURB RULING.

NEW YORK. August Is GA).-The
governors of the New York Curb Ex-
change have ruled that members who
act as specialists in the stock of COM
panies admitted 10 unlisted trading
privileges must become registered stock
holders in the companies and must file
with the exchange all communications
they receive as stockholders from the
companies. AS companies whose securi-
ties are admitted to unlisted trading
are under no obligations to the Curb
Exchange. the exchange has heretofore
had no means Of receiving regular dlFl-
oend ard other notices from them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
POTATO MARKET FIRM.

CHICAGO. August IS Up UNITED
States Department of Agriculture -
Potatoes. receipts, SIS cars; on track. 80
cars: total U. s. shipments, $40 cars:
trading only fair market firm on early
Ohios. barely steady on other stock;
Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish cob
blsrs, LOCAL Is: Nebraska sacked Irish
cobblerS. lS0al 40: Minnesota sacked
sandland Ohio's. | 10; sacked Red River
Ohio'S, t.25: Wisconsin sacked Irish
Cobblers. l.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Markets al a Glance

NEW YORK. August Is tPl.-stocks
strong. Allied Chemical mp to new
high, Bonds dull industrials and rails
steady, Foreign exchanges mixed. yen
up 20, Cotton higher. unfavorable
weather, Sugar and coffee, holiday
CHICAGO. August IS [41.-~Wheat
firm: unfavorable harvesting weather.
Corn steady small country offerings,
Cattle irregular. Hogs steady to lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 25.-The total
number Of shares unofficially reported
as traded in on the New York Stock
Exchange today we're 2,067 400 against
3.527 400 Yesterday. 900 900 a week ago
s34 200 year ago and 799 900 two
years ago.
From January / 10 date sales were
bn7 .z49 100. against 1852 554 600 a year
ago and 30oii3. 500 two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
STEEL OFFICIAL DIES.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August rs (Pl
james BoWron. a4-year -old chairman
Of the board Of directors Of the Gulf
States Steel Corporation. died suddenly
at his home here today Of chronic heart
trouble
While he had been In III health for
several weeks physicians had said his
condition was not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Steel.

CLEVELAND---E j. Kulas, president
of the Otis Steel Co. and the Midland
Steel Products Co, announces that the
Otis plant is running at capacity and
its bookings for the first half of August
were 81 per cent above the first two
weeks of July and so per cent above
the first two weeks of August. 1927.
Prospects for Midland Steel are called
the best In It's history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Radio E,uuipment,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-~So far dur.
ing August the radio industry in this
district. particularly that branch per-
tanning to the manufacture of radio re-
ceivers, has shown an increase Of ap-
proximately % per cent, compared with
the record Of a year ago July showed
an increase Of at least % per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

DOVER. Del.--The peak of the
cantaloupe crop in Delaware was har-
vested this week. Hundreds of trucks
carried thousands OF crates. mostly from
the southern part Of the State. to city
markets, A few grapes and peaches
Of the earlier varieties arc being
shipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Commodity News
Oil,

FORT WORTH, August 25.-~West
Texas daily oil production gained IL
IT'S barrels per day last week over the
previous week. according to the pipe
line records The totals follow. Last
week 565,o35 barrels per day; previous
week 547860. The gain was chiefly
in Howard. pecos and Winkler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET,

CHICAGO. August IS lP).-Butter-
Unchanged: receipts f2,4o9 tubs.
Eegs-Unchanged receipts l4.204
cases.
Poultry. alive-Frn1, receipts, ! car
fowls, 22a2e: Springs. %. brollers, %;
Spring ducks, I7a22: Spring geese. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
BEEF CHEAPER.
Price Comparatively Lower Than
Before War, Says Report.

CHICAGO, August Is tp).--The
price of beef, on a comparative basis,
is cheaper than it was before the war
but Armour 4, Co., In review of gen
eral packing house trade conditions, re-
port that business continues unsatis-
factory
The average factory workers wages
will buy nearly 40 per cent more beef
than in 1914" the review said never
theless consumptive demand has been
curtaiied and 1t is evident that live cat
tie prices are too high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK. August IS (Speciall .-~
New York bank clearings, 5000. 900 900;
New York bank balances. $aS, 900 900,
New York Federal Reserve balances.
S84, 900 900.