davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The monitor., 1928-07-20

PERSONALS
Ed. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Pc
tiers Trust Building, Jackson 3841 or
Harvey 2156.
Mrs. W. L. Bingham, former res
ident of Omaha, but now living in
Oakland, Cal, arrived in the city
Monday for a brief visit, and is the
guest of Mrs. Theodore Thomas,
1912 North Twenty-seventh street.
Mrs. Charles w. Dickerson and
daughters, Margaret and Mary Ellen,
are visiting relatives in Kansas City,
Kans.
Sell your property through me.
My plan brings the buyers. Richard
z. Wilson, Real Estate 206 North
Thirty-seventh street, Harvey 1856.
ADV
Mrs. Bessie Wood left last Thurs
day for Kansas City, Mo-, where she
was called by the death of a relative.
Mr.. Ford Smith was called to Oma-
ha from Denver last week by the
death of his mother, widow of the
late James Smith, pioneer residents
of South Omaha.
FOR RENT-Room with kitchenette.
Modern. 2429 Lake street.
Mrs. James C. Donley, PAIL Frs
kline street, leaves next week for
months visit to Detroit, Mich, and
other eastern points.
The Rev. w. w. Naylor of st.
Louis, Mo-, an evangelist is conduct
ing a summer revival at "The Church
of God" Twenty-ninth and Grant
street, of which Rev. S. S. Spaight is
pastor.
NICELY furnished apartment for
rent. Reasonable. Phone Webster
2764. Mrs. l.. Cothran, Prop.
1922 Caldwell street.
The annual parish and Sunday
school picnic of st. Philips Episcopal
church will be held next Thursday
afternoon, July 26, at Elmwood park.
Charles w. Dickerson is leaving
next week for two months trip to
California. The Omaha National
bank, where he has been a trusted
employee for many years, has gen
erously granted him a leave of abb
sence for that period.
Mrs. S. Cummings spent the week in
Lincoln, Neb., visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burks.
FOR SALE: At sacrifice, a part
German police pup. Webster 1925.
1t.
Miss Beatrice Harris of Kansas
City, Mo-, en- route to California,
stopped over in Omaha and was the
house guest of Mrs. l.. N. James, 1902
Burdette street.
Mrs. Craig Morris was taken seri-
ously i'll last Friday night and was
rushed to the Lord Lister hospital
Sunday afternoon. She underwent
an operation on Monday afternoon.
She is reported as doing as well as
could be expected.
Mrs. Edith Llewellyn has returned
from Lawrence, Kans., where she
went to attend the 9th annual ses7
sion of the Knights and Daughters of
Tabor. The Omaha drill team of men
brought back the loving cup.
A garden party will be given by
the Sacrifice club, at the residence of
Mrs. S. X. Brownlow, 2810 Ohio
street, Thursday, July 26, from to
10 p. m. Don't forget to bring your
sock. Mrs. A. Bowler is president.
Mrs. Anna T. Malone, founder and
head of Poro college, st. Louis, Mo-,
was the house guest of Mrs. Eva W.
Waldron, 2421 Maple street, while in
the city last week.
The monitor., 1928-07-20

Mrs. Craig Morris was taken seri-
ously i'll last Friday night and was
rushed to the Lord Lister hospital
Sunday afternoon. She underwent
an operation on Monday afternoon
She is reported as doing as well as
could be expected.
The monitor., 1928-07-20
NICELY furnished apartment for
rent Reasonable. Phone Webster
2764. Mrs. L. Cothran, Prop.
1922 Caldwell street.

The annual parish and Sunday
school picnic of st. Philips Episcopal
church will be held next Thursday
afternoon, July 26, at Elmwood park.
The monitor., 1928-07-20

Mrs. Edith Llewellyn has returned
from Lawrence, Kans., where she
went to attend the 18th annual ses7
sion of the Knights and Daughters of
Tabor. The Omaha drill team of men
brought back the loving cup.
The monitor., 1928-07-20

Mrs. Anna T. Malone, founder and
head of Poro college, st. Louis, Mo-,
was the house guest of Mrs. Eva w.
Waldron, 2421 Maple street, while in
the city last week.
The monitor., 1928-07-20

A garden party will be given by
the Sacrifice club, at the residence of
Mrs. S. X. Brownlow, 2810 Ohio
street, Thursday, July 26, from to
10 p. m. Don't forget to bring your
sock. Mrs. A. Bowler is president.
The monitor., 1928-07-20

Charles w. Dickerson is leaving
next week for two months trip to
California. The Omaha National
bank, where he has been trusted
employee for many years, has gen.
erously granted him leave of alb
sence for that period.
The monitor., 1928-07-20

Miss Beatrice Harris of Kansas
City, Mo-, en- route to California,
stopped over in Omaha and was the
house guest of Mrs. L. N. James, 2202
Burdette street.
The monitor., 1928-07-20

FOR SALE: At a sacrifice, part
German police pup. Webster 3O25.
1t.
The monitor., 1928-07-20

Mrs. s. Cummings spent the week in
Lincoln, Neb., visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burks.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

1919 M0aE0g wv E0oAS. KiTCH.
crete sssh fs ttesasq sssgsaa 3. t+. pgIss
q kC0Ae. KITCHEaEIT AkD BATH
eqnslDgsas hgI water. sleet1e5ty, phDns.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

way DEgiRABLg JsiE eT. Apr, PoE
rent ilntll O0tpbtf / furnished Two rooms
rsasgfloa bell sBd batb AID IagRs closet.
Pdo1s Nsnsger hpttn b58 800
NKAE ROcK cREEE PAnK -pLEIsAR RT.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

EstH rsn5Dieieiy fHrglrBsed feaHsHa4gs
E&1s wisconsin sFf. as. Apt 70. Fee i4h.
fffgf -
Evening star., 1928-05-03
RooMs-FURNIsHED.

ANautlnuedse
CHEVY CHASE. n. C.--Modern detached
home. one or two rooms private bath,
porch, gsraEe, unlimited telephone, refer.
ences eN.hanee3. Phone Cleveland 4T64
i7oa QUE ST. Nw.~-Extraordinarily fur
nished: twin beds; southern exposure. North
I44S GfRARD ST- N-w.--I.arre single and
couele rooms; al modern onnveniences Call
or phone Col S219, -
isSS COL. RD,--AttrSctive rooms. single or
double, twin beds: near bath: electricity:
excellent table; private home; gentlemen.
1894 q N.w--Room with convemcnccs for
gentleman: reasonable. Cali after G pm; or
before am e
IACLEnE Thomas Circlel ls23 Vt ave
Ant 64-Well ventilated: quiet; southern,
lNay window room, small private family, y"
1S3S FAlRMoNT N.w.--Two connectinS
rooms. hed-llying room, dining room: front
apt,. Ink. elec.; also garage.
THOMAS CIRCLE. 1918 Mass. Ave---I.srge,
second 9oor front: twin beds runnnE water,
$50 month single. so. -
NEAR 18th AM col, RD--Two or three
Poems nicely. furnished. for Housekeeping
hath sac and S5S month. Adams 1881.
1911 EMERSON ST Nw.--Brght front
rom, adloinins bath, 20 single man. PHONE
Evening star., 1928-05-03

snoi apartment l8sal l9raiiep tg oa4t
bsissss agf sigfes = lsFge rooms bath {
Ioise Ra8saHat8e 8437 n9ptaRae II
earleL rgLaL aaA- pnnna aanLkla lnZ-M
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Ig2G LAMONT sT Wv -EhTfEE EyD0R
living .siIujtaR *Hi 2 gssil a91gs iiItI large
E3&rs4e scieetaE8 81 aGtg porch bsth. k}bh.
o. shoDtF, HujjuIlted iAgt = atef. else.. k4s
Evening star., 1928-05-03
WANTED-ROOMS.
APARTMENTs-FURNIsHED
TIYFRTON. ll2I 24ih ST.
APARTMENT 20 309
2 ROOMS. EFTCHEE AND BATH T., $50 90

Opp. MAYFLowER HoTKL-Hi0fl~cLAss
artistic. 1 o. 2 r. ,. svts- talso cntlfe floor.
4 FsiH sathsl clean. quit: cool IN sum
eontIn. 5 - lanltor: refs III De sales 50
FfRsT YflDOR LIVING ROOM KITCHEN
pantry sleeping porch. Light and gas IN
Guided. s202 Illinois ave. NV. Col. 1889.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
MEN.
CAN YOU IMAGINE

renting = newly furnished room in an
S-story freprcof elevator blGg,. opposite the
Nayhower Hotel and with q telephone IN the
room and sii-ntsht service. AZ theSe rates
$40 10 S16 per week. sac to SOS per month;
s. SO per dSy.
Snecial rsies for in room on sppNca-
ten. Club showers
DE SALES CHAMBERS,
1888 ne Sales 81 Phone Main 31a7
Evening star., 1928-05-03

% aHV"If7 "77'74FVVE IT "*NF' 'F'E.7 =
FOR RRET AZ gFDrCED KATE FIR
nsslaea 8tast HasW tbfes FDoiqs, rec. bsll
klss.baa and bath; heAty 4 B} beaF M
Plaashpt caT iIBe juKt oH E9lnmlas ri. ".
lBsineCiete .Dossess'en, :, Cal sssnlhss stlaF
sw Pboss (ei, stse 80 ~D.1 -"
1886 sT. EW., APT 30
One fo9H, I1tehea. Dstl sDaFtpas1ts agnl.
psetf3g SID sflfheilsesS 1agDisGsa. ineiNdlnk
- sssa., I..,.a. I -. ~. -. R
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-29
BLUE RIBBON CHILDREN
100 PER CENT HEALTHY
Is the Aim of the State Depart
ment of Health.

.--- With the idea of having the children
who will enter school next fall "Blue
Ribbon Children 100 per cent Heal
thy" or as near that as possible, ar
engagements are being made by the
Bureau of Child Hygiene of the State
Department of Health, in cooperation
with the Parent Teacher Associations
and the State Department of Educa-
ton, for the early examination of
children who will reach school age
this year, so that conditions that need
correction may be discovered and cor
rected before the children start in to
school.
In addition to the health confer
ence that is held each month in each
county, under the auspices of the Blu
reau for babies and young children,
there will be special conferences for
the prospective frst-graders. In the
examinations of the older children,
particular attention will be given to
the weight, heart, lungs, vision, hear.
ing, throat, nose and teeth, because OF
their important bearing upon the gen.
eral health of the child and upon his
freedom from, or susceptibility to-,
disease.
A recent report of the Bureau of
Child Hygiene shows that 6,725 babies
and young children were examined
at the health conferences held thru
out the counties in 1927, and that over
half of that numbers, 627-were be-
tween four and seven years old. There
were 419 conferences in connection
with which PCT places were visited.
Of the 6,725 children examined,
more than one-fourth were in need of
dental attention, 1878 having decayed
teeth. Unfavorable throat and nose
conditions came next, 1921 having en-
larged tonsils and 1892 infected tonsils.
Adenoids were found to be present in
one out of every ten-650-and 1853
were mouth breathers. Nearly one
seventh-908-we underweight and
IA were overweight. Unfavorable
heart conditions were found in 80 and
lung conditions below par in 62. Bone
changes due to ricketts, were observed
in All, and faulty posture in 116.
Hearing was impaired in 80 and dis
eased conditions of the ears in 46. Wis.,
ion was defective in rs. Mental retar-
dation was observed in 80. Over
two-thirds of the older children
2,049 - had not been immunized
against smallpox, and the parents
were notified that in accordance with
the Maryland law the children could
not be admitted to school until they
were vaccinated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-29

the sorrows and sufferings of by-gone
days with a halo whose existence we
certainly never suspected at the time.
This is the alchemy of memory that
transforms the tragedies of yesterday
into the comedies of today. What
blessing it is. How wonderful is the
ministry of memory to human happi-
ness.
But, while we thank God for this
ministry, at the same time we must
not let ourselves be deceived into
thinking that the past really was so
much better and nobler than the pres
ent. This deception is responsible
for the incorrigible opinion of so many
people that the world is "going to
the dogs" that there used to be a
golden age long, long ago.
The careful study of history teaches
US that the golden age was in many
ways no better than the age in which
we live, and in some ways may have
been worse.
"God is not the God of the dead,
but of the living" God rules the
world, yesterday, today, yea, and for
ever. And Divine Providence is still
guiding humanity upward toward the
light, slowly and falteringly because
of our willful blindness, but neverthe
less irressistibly because the love of
God is even more obstinate than hu-
man folly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-29
SIXTEEN COUPLES SECURE
LICENSES DURING WEEK
Total So Far This Month Is 20
Less Than Last Year.

Sixteen marriage licenses were is
sued during the week ending Tues
day at noon at the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court, making a total
for the present month 81, according to
A. G. Ross, deputy clerk. There must
four remaining days in the month to
equal last March's record of II, it
was pointed out. Four of the licenses
issued during the week were marked
"don't publish" while the applica-
ton of one couple was refused on &C
count of the youthfulness of one OF
the interested parties.
Raymond D. Secrist, 81, farmer, and
Dorothy Elizabeth Clauze, IS, both OF
Maysville, W. Va.
Chauncey William Dice, %, auto
mechanic, and Ruth Evelyn Ramage,
10, both of Uniontown, Pa.
Marion Ward Heron, %, laborer,
and Jettie VanGilder, "a, bookkeeper.
both of Fairmont, w. Va.
John Edward Bolton, 81, glass wor-
ker, and Ruth Lillian Poole, IS, both
of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Henry Otis Marquis, Jr., % machin-
list, Four States, w. Va, and Maxine
June Barbe, 10, student, Worthington,
West Va.
Leo Lester Steiding, 81, laborer, of
10, Parsons, W. Va.
Parsons, W. Va.
Sylvanus Robert Kerns, %, miner,
and Eva Lena Thompson, 10, both OF
Thomas, w. Va.
Lawrence Perry Hanna, 26, clerk,
and Stella Ellen Lucado, %, both Of
Keyser, W. Va.
Harry Emil Johnson, %, store man.
ager, Thomas, w. Va, and Adelene
Elizabeth Criss, 10, stenographer, of
Belington, w. Va.
William Edward Jackson, "a, min
er, of Elk Garden, w. Va, and Violet
Ada Sherwood, of Oakmont, w. Va.
Okey Gay Nestor, Fl, transferman,
Parsons, w. Va, and Frances Lenora
Barrette, 10, of Montrose, w. Va.
Owen Miller Donham, 27, barber,
Fairmont, w. Va, and Winifred Vir-
ginia Workman, 20, nurse, Weston,
West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-29

given in honor of Mrs. Sherman West
fall at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sharpless one evening recently
Among those present were Rev. and
Mrs. Westfall and family, Mrs. H. R.
Shank, Mrs. L. F. Friend and family,
Mrs. Ray johnson and, son Thomas,
Mrs. A. H. Green and son Harold
Mrs. C. w. Burk and Misses Rosalie
Rhodes, Mollie Friend, Goldie SWEET
yer. Everybody present reported hav-
ing had a splendid time.
Mr.. Frederick Sweitzer was visiting
home folks on last Wednesday.
We are glad to state that Mr.. Ray
mond Sweitzer is recovering after
having been i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. Charles Rexroad, of Corinth,
W. Va, was visiting at the home 'of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Rex
road, at this place recently.
Mr.. J. G. Friend was a visitor in
Oakland one day last week.
Mrs. R. F. CLANCY, of this place,
who has been ill for some time, was
taken to the home OF her parents at
Mount Savage on last Friday. Her
many friends here hope for her early
recovery.
Mr.. Jerry Sweitzer spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
o. Sweitzer in Mountain Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Friend were in
Piedmont shopping on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. 7. Warwick and son Billy
were visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Sweitzer on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Green had as
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
Shank, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Custer and
daughter Mary June, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leniel Friend and Miss Goldie SWEET
ger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-29
T = + =
+ SPARKS FROM AN 3
= OAKLAND PULPIT =
is THE WORLD GETTING BETTER
OR WORSE?

Some older friends of ours are sad
ly shaking their heads over the sins of
this wicked and perverse generation
in which we live. Alas, they say, no.
body any longer has any respect for
the law of the country or the law of
God. The whole nation is plunging
down grade on a wild joy ride that is
certain to end in grand smash-up.
Wistfully they look back to "the
good old days" when folks had some
decency, some sense, some idea IF
right and wrong.
Is it really true that the world is
"going to the dogs?" Or are we mis-
taken in so believing?
Memory is a strange faculty. Most
remarkable are the tricks which it
plays. Listen to the old Civil War
veteran tell his story. Notice how he
prefers to dwell upon the bloodiest
moment of Antietam; how his eyes
CLEAN when he tells about "hell's
trap at Gettysburg; how he seems to
gloat over the horrors of Libby's pris-
on. The experiences which must have
been most unpleasant at the time they
happened seem to give him the most
exquisite pleasure in retrospect.
Not one of US likes to go othe hos
pital for an operation; but, oh dear,
how we enjoy telling about it a year
later.
This is the magic touch of memory
that gilds the ugly facts of the past
with a crlannor of poatrIy and croyUpc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-29
SWANTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Ashenfelter have
returned to their home at this place
after having spent the winter months
at Rowlesburg and Keyser, W. Va.
A surprise birthday shower was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-29

Subscribe for The Republican.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
INIER-CHURCH LEAGUE
Two Ut the Four Teams Dcadlocked
For First Place TO Meet At VIII
low Brook Park Tonight.

Two OF the four teams deadlocked
for first place in the Inter-Church
baseball league will resume play
this evening in quest of their second
victories. The Everyman's Bible
class, which made a belated start
Friday by handing sound beating
to the champion First Lutherans.
will play the tail-end First Baptists
on Diamond No. !. The L. b. C.
showed in its opener that it has one
of the strongest outfits in the loop,
and the management is confident of
another victory tonight. The Bap-
lists showed better form in their
last game, holding the st. Mats
even for five innings. but then they
collapsed.
On Diamond No. 2 the St. Mat
thew's German Lutherans and the
First Lutherans will oppose each
other. These teams. foes of more
than two years standing, are bound
TO stage a sizzling exhibition. The
st. Mats have much of the strength
which carried them through two
years ago and landed them in second
place last year. while the Swedes,
although beaten Friday. are hardly
TO be accounted weak. Both games
are scheduled for 6:45 O'Clock, and
league officials are urging closer ad-
herence to this hour.
On Friday night the South Con-
eregatlonal and Trinity Methodist
teams will meet on Diamond No. !.
with Diamond No. . the scene of ac-
ton between the Swedish Bethany
and Stanley Memorial mines.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
HIGHEST LEVEL Of
CREDIT REACHED
New Mark Set by Federal Re.
serve Systetm

Washington. june Rp-The
highest level of credit ever attained
by member banks Of the federal
reserve system was reached in the
middle of May despite efforts of the
board 10 check the increasing vol
ume OF bank loans for transactions
jim securities.
In a statement today. the board
said that during recent months in
creasing pressure on member banks
through gold exports, security sales
by the reserve banks and advances
in rediscount rates has not had the
effect of arresting the rapid expan-
sion of member bank credit.
The policy Of the reserve banks.
however, has resulted in greatly in
| creasing the Indebtedness of MEM
| Der banks to the reserve banks"
the statement added. In the middle
Of May discounts by the reserve
banks for member banks amounted
to 100000. 900, the largest amount
in more than four years and in adj
dition the reserve banks hold $780,
100000 in acceptances purchased
from the member banks and from
dealers.
This growth in member bank in
debtedness has been widespread. af-
fecting member banks, not only in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04

New York city and in other leading
cities. but also In smaller commu-
mites. Advances in rediscouut rates
and in buying rates on bills, fur
thermore. have increased consider
ably the cost to member banks of
their Indebtedness to the reserve
banks. This higher cost of reserve
bank credit and the traditional re-
luctance of member banks to re-
main continuously in debt at the re-
serve banks, exert, a continuous
pressure of the member banks.
That these banks, in turn, pass
the pressure on to the borrowing
public is evidenced by the rise in
open market money rates and the
closer scrutiny to which many loans
are subjected. Unless a change oc-
ours in the direction Of gold move
ments or in the market policy
OF the federal reserve system, the
only means by which the member
bank will be able to reduce their
debt at the reserve banks is a sale
of investments or gradual contrac-
ton of their loan account.
1.-THE growth in member bank
credit has been continuous and ra-
pid since the seasonal low point In
the latter part of February" the
boards statement continued. "Since
that time the total volume Of credit
extended by the reporting member
banks has increased by nearly
$1,000, 100000. Until the middle Of
April this growth reflected in about
equal measure increased spring de-
mands for bank Accommodations by
trade and industry and growth in
the volume of stock exchange loans.
"Since that time there has been
no further growth in the CONNER
cial demand for credit and the en-
tire increase has been in holdings
OF securities and in loans on stocks
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
QUALIFYING ROUND FOR
PRESIDENTS CUP PLAYED
Total of 81 Entries Enter Weekend Competition at
Shuttle Meadow Club - Favorites Among PLAYERS
Fail to Land in First Sixteen - Chairman "keck"
Parker of Tournament Committee Matches Players
High Handicap Men Come in With Scores Below
Par.

Over the weekend at Shuttle
Meadow the players occupied them
selves trying to qualify in the com.
ing tournament for the Presidents
cup. Last year Ralph Howe stroked
his way through the rounds in
champion style and came through
the winner. Now new cup is up
and 16 golfers will play the first
round in the contest for it early
this week.
The qualifying round was medal
play with full handicap allowed.
The entry list was large. with 50
men turning in cards. The weather
left nothing to be desired. The fair
ways were newly mown and the
greens We're faster than before this
season. Ideal conditions were re-
Elected in the scores, which We're
very good.
1t is almost universal for PLAYERS
to regard their handicaps as too
low. The tournament committee now
has the best possible evidence that
many OF the 'kickers" are mistaken
in their views. Several of the high
handicap player turned in cards
with net scores below par.
That often happens in this kind
OF play. The hundred men and
those In the 80 class go wild and
play ahead of their usual game. On
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04

and bonds and particularly in loans
to brokers and dealers in securities
on the New York Stock Exchange.
Accompanying an unprecedented
volume of transactions on the eS-
change and a continued rise in Sc
curity prices, the volume of SOCIAL
led brokers' loans reached a record
figure in the beginning Of April and
continued to increase until the mid
die Of May
in view of the rapid expansion
OF bank credit, in the absence of
additional commercial demand and
the increasing volume of bank loans
used to finance transactions in Sc
curties. the federal reserve banks
further pursued the policy begun in
January Of selling government Sc
curities and thereby withdrawing
funds from the money market.
additional withdra walls of funds
we're caused by the continued de-
mand or gold for export. AS a con-
sequence Of these Withdrawals and
some increase in the reserve re-
quirements OF member banks. there
was larg Increase in member bank
borrowing al the reserve banks and
the volume of discounts in May
was larger than at any other time
in the past four years.
Heavy Indebtedness on member
banks at the reserve banks was ac-
companed by a rise in open-market
rates and particularly in the rate
on call money Discount rates at
the New York. Philadelphia, Cleve-
land. Atlanta and Dallas reserve
banks were raised in May from
to 4 l. per cent and this rate is
federal reserve banks.