davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29
ART AND ARCHITECTURE AT
CHAUTAUQUA
(By Isabel Bozman) J

What a delight it is to ascend
the steps, beyond the fountain, and
enter the broad open doors of Nor
ton Hall. Built as a memorial and
designed by Lorado Taft, the sculp-
tor, of Chicago, the whole place is
one dream of lighting, decoration
and convenient seating for 1900
people. Last year / saw the pieces
of sculpture ready to inset, made of
monolithic concrete so adaptable
for part of the building, and now
as they are built in and made a
part, the decoration is complete.
Here, are to be presented a pro-
gram of operas in English, with
most favorable conditions; also
dramas requiring more enclosed
space than can be had at the am
phitheatre, besides recitals by the
best Of symphony and artists who
are teaching
This one building with all its
beautiful lines has added much to
the program of 1929. The sculptor
Mr.. Taft gave an evening of model
ing in clay, on the platform of the
amphitheatre, showing in a crude
and rapid way the use of moist clay
and the appearance of ease in
changing the expression of the hu-
man face while forming a clay i'm
age. This work which is so instruc-
tive and suggestive. has been put
before the high schools of Pitts
burgh during the past winter, as
part of wonderful Frick plan, and
with great hopes of arousing the
spirit of young artists into action.
Mr.. Taft has also a dream of a
museum which we hope will be ma.
terialized in Chicago and Chautau-
qua. 1t will mean only a few thou
sands of dollars, the two require
ments being proper lighting and his
torical sequence. in the arrange
ment of the great things in archi-
lecture and sculpture done in plas-
ter. 1t would be education raised
to the NTH" degree Much time is
given to the arts of music and dra-
ma, while the sister art of painting
seems to suffer Yet several times
each season there are exhibits of
note, for free enjoyment. We would
hardly commend the painting of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Albert Buchanan Os-
burn, deceased. Owen H. Patterson,
whose address is Malta, Ohio, has
been appointed and qualified as ad-
ministrator of the estate of Albert
Buchanan Osburn, late of Morgan
county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9th day of August,
A. D., 1929.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of said County.
29a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29
SURE. YOU ARE INVITED! :!

To come and view the splendid
array of attractions and JOY making
stunts that will be found at this
gathering. Exhibits of educational
value to old and young. Gather
information, recreation and pleasure
at one and the same time. Every
thing generally seen at fair-and
then some. Morgan County Fair,
Sept. Il, IL, 13.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29
Beckett Reunion

Prodesse Ciyibus:-"To do good
TO ones fellow citizens" Evidently
the Becl,etts thought that the motto
(as aboVe) on the Beckett coat OF
arms meant to do good TO ones rela-
tioas as we'll as 10 ones fellow cit
! ems, JUDGING by the attendance ard
interest shown at their 30th annual
So, AS on Wednesday, Aug. 21
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29
WATCH YOUR STEP

See that it leads to this great fair
and exposition. Join the happy
throng and be on hand early to en-
joy the grand and glorious attrac-
tions we've lined up for you. The
joy factory will be working over
time. Come-get your share, and
bring all the folks with you. Nor
gan County Fair, Sept. IL, IL, 13.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Clerk of the Village
Of Chesterhill, State of Ohio, until
IL o'clock, noon, of September goth,
1929 for the purchase of bonds of the
said village in the aggregate. sum Of
$3.50 CO. dated the 1st day of March,
1929, each being in the denomination
Of $3.50 90. No. l being paNable Sept.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29
JUST SUPPOSE 1T HAD BEEN
EMPTY"

81 knew our bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar was getting low, but
just neglected buying another. Then
sonny had an attack of dreaded
Group, and we were thoroughly scar
ed. l fairly flew for our bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar, and am
thankful to say two doses relieved
him and he was soon fast asleep.
But just suppose that bottle had
been empty!" Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound is dependable for
Group, (spasmodic) whooping cough,
measles cough and troublesome
night coughs. No narcotics. Guar
anteed.-Seld Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29
NOTICE OE APPOINTMENT

Estate of Matthew NJ Mcdonald,
deceased Llewwella Mcdonald has
been appointed and qualified as ex-
ecutrix of the estate of Matthew M
Mcdonald, late of Morgan county,
Ohio, deceased. Dated this 22nd
day of August, A. D., 1929.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of said County.
oQaQ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29
SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER

The Morgan County Democrat and
The Poultry Tribune, both one
year, $1.75. The Democrat one
year and Poultry Tribune two years,
for SO. Democrat and Pathfinder
one year. S1.S5 u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

Prospects Good for Late
Summer Shipping.

Judging by the records of ship
ments of stockers and feeders from
the principal markets to the country
last winter. the prospects for
strength in the fat-cattle market
during July, August and September
appear fully as bright as year ago,
reports The Farm Journal
During December, January and
February, the Out-ShipmentS of
stockers and feeders from twelve
markets into seven of the principal
cattle-feeding states. totaled $4,000
head, as compared with 100000 head
for the same period year ago.
Last year, the fat-cattle market
advanced from top of SIS per hun
dred pounds for good steers, in
June, to a top of $18, in September.
This was true of both lightweight
and heavyweight cattle. The prices
quoted were for the Kansas City
market.
During the last twenty years the
summer market for fat cattle has
shown a substantial advance in price
about two-thirds of the time. The
exceptions we're most generally the
years when cattle prices we're on the
downward part Of the cattlep price
cycle.
The demand side of the market
does not appear to be so strong as a
year ago, however, for the index
Of wholesale prices is not so high as
it was a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Deaths

Mar E. Wilson. 70 1855 College. chronic
Raiph Lee. 3 DAYS. 1853 North olney,
= Ed4in Haase, %. city hospital acute
'p HarfT Ferguson, 81 SIS Blake mitral in
suFiciency. 80
Pennsylvania acute cardiac dilsteation.
Northwestern. angina pectorls-
Cordeha ]. Beechum. 80. 1920 Asbury'
% LEROY ere Da1is !, 1867 West Twenty-sixth,
Alonozo Mitchell. IT. Central Indiana
hospital, broncho pneumonia
Harry Willumberger. So, 2l9 East
Eleventh. coronary thrombosis.
Rosa E. Campbell 70, 24o7 Massachusetts,.
carcinoma. 49,
MaRdalena Eberhardt. IS. ii5 Blue Ridge
Road cerebral nemorrhage.
Levena Albright Huber. 25 city hospital,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Lottie Clark So. Methodist hospital,
chronic parenchymatous nephritls.
Haze Iona Helmuth. "a, 7l9 East Thir-
tv-fourth, phthisis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Building Permits

W A. Mos,ander dwelling and garage,
5i0 West Forty-third $4,000.
P. s. Rosenberg. garage, 1872 West Thir
teento. $3.50
Columbia Construction Company. dwell
ing and garage 1924 Stuart. s2.250.
Columbia Construction Company. dwell
ing ana garage. 1928 Stuart, s2,25o.
Columbia Construction Company.
dwelling and garage. 1882 Stuart. 81 $50.
J. Melchor. addition. 400 Bosart. $500.
Y. 3. Ely. garage, 92s West Thirtieth
v. c. Jackson, dwelling and garage. 1915
Healing. $1,000
S A varnk. boiler 5617 Julian. $4,000
z. 2. Burke, repair. 43l Massachusetts.
81 600
Corona Realty Company. reroof. 7o5
South Meridian. s2s5.
2. z Okey. garaee. 1851 Reisner, $500
E. H Myers. dwelling and garage. ITO
a Heidenreich. addition, 221l East
Washington. 5000.
4. shaw remodel. 27o4 North Meridian.
4 Heiasnreioh, garage 1911 East Wash
i Held. reroof. 2l7s South Meridian,
8 H Holder, garage. 4o1 North La
Sale $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
SALE OF WILLYS.
STOCK REPORTED
Toledo Men Said to Have
Obtained Control of
Auto Company.
81 United Press

81 NttCd Press
NEW YORK. July 1O.-Rumors in
the financial district today we're to
the effect that a group OF Toledo
men had obtained control of the
WHY'S Overland Company.
John ~ WHY'S, president of the
company, was reported to have sold
his personal holdings and it was be-
lieved he was being considered by
President Hoover for a diplomatic
post.
c. o. Miniger and George NJ.
Jones we're mentioned in the reports
as Toledoans involved in the trans
action. Miniger is president of the
Electric AutoLite Company and
chairman of the U. S. L. Battery
Corporation. Jones is a banker.
It has been limited for some time
that WHY'S would resign the presi-
dency Of the automobile company,
but this is the first intimation that
he would sell his holdings
Financial authorities pointed out
that if the rumors we're correct it
would be one of the largest trans
actions ever made in the automo-
bile industry.
The, WHY'S Overland Company is
rated as one of the six largest mo-
tor concerns. The main plant Of
the company, which was one of the
pioneers Of mass production, is in
Toledo. Other plants are at Elmira,
N. Y; Pontiac. Mich; Elyria. O., and
Los Angeles.
The company's total assets are
about S90,000.000, and last year net
sales we're S187233 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
WHEAT Lower,
TRADING SLOW
IN CHICAGO PIT
Affected by Weak British
Mart; Corn Steady, y
= Oats Fall.
Tnited Press


CHICAGO, July 10.-Wheat prices
opened fractionally lower today in
sympathy with the weak Liverpool
market, which was affected by news
Of the beneficial rains in Argentina.
Trading was not active. as most OPP
orators had evened up before the
governments crop condition report
to be issued after the close. Corn
was unevenly steady, but oats we're
a shade lower.
At the opening wheat was & cent
higher to z cent lower, corn was Il
cent lower to 3 cent higher and
oats we're IS cent lower. Provisions
we're about steady
While irreparable damage has
been done to the spring wheat crop
over a wide area both sides of the
international line and no amount
of rain will give more than a small
crop, according to reports, many
traders believe the effect of the
llOl lIIWCStCIll LllOuSllO lldNC DCCll llS-
counted at present price level. Be-
cause of steadily increasing hedg-
ing pressure from the southwest,
the market needs a larger support
ing element than before the move
ment of new wheat to market.
The governments report on corn
is expected to be bulliSh. showing
decreased acreage with the crop
about ten days late Holders Of cid
corn are selling more freely. but
the futures market is more in
clined to follow wheat than any
trend indicated by factors in the
news.
ANY Improvement in northwest
ern weather has brought consider
able selling Of all oats deliveries
Trading. however. is rather quiet
as wheat attracts the bulk of the
attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
HOGS DROP 10
TO Is CENTS
IN CITY MART
Cattle Also Fall; Sheep and
Lambs Steady; Chi
Cago Slow.

The hog market opened 10 to %
cents lower than Tuesdays best
prices The bulk of 160-250 pounds
brought Sl165 to SIP. Receipts
we're 5000, and Followers from Tues
days market numbered go.
Cattle opened with beef steers Is
to 25 cents lower except the strictly
choice. Vealers sold at S16.50 down
and top price paid was Sl6.25.
Sheep and lambs we're going
steady. Fat ewes we're selling at
$3.50 to $3.50 and bulk. Sl3 to Sl4.50.
The top price was SIS.
The Chicago hog market went
slow to 10 cents lower than Tues
days average. Choice 160-210-pound
weights had several bids and few
sales at $11.90 to S12, and 260-pound
weights sold at $1155. Receipts
we're $4,000, including $500 directs,
and holdovers totaled 5000. Cattle
receipts numbered 1000 and sheep,
Ia 600.
Hog prices today we're as follows:
250-350 pounds, $11 to $1160; 200
ESQ pounds. s11.6O to S119O; 10000
pounds. S12; 13O-160 pounds s11.50
to S12: 90-13O pounds. SLOTS to
s11.50. and packing sows, $3.50 to
s10.50
Cattle receipts we're loo; calf
receipts we're $50; beef steers. $3.50
to s16.25; beef COWS. IS IS to S11;
low cutter and cutter COWS. Sc to
$3.50: vealers. SIS to $3.50; heavy
calves, $3.50 to $3.50; bulk stock
and feeder steers, SO to $3.50.
Sheep receipts were 1000: top fat
lambs. SIS; bulk fat lambs. S14 to
SIS bulk Gull lambs, $40 to s12; bulk
fat ewes. $3.50 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
FOR
HALF YEAR AT
RECORD NOTCH
High Production Marks are
Established; Demand
Stays Brisk.

81 Times NBCciGi
NEW YORK, July lo,-The COM
posite balance sheet OF American
business at the close Of the first
half-year reveals a strength and
liquidity of position surprising any
thing achieved in the past, says the
American Bankers Association
journal III its current issue. The
review says;
"All three mainStayS OF the pres
ent era of prosperity continue to give
2. good account Of themselves, with
the steel industry operating at the
rate of 57,0O0OO0 tons annually, and
the automobile industry aiming at
an output of more than 100000
vehicles. Building construction has
fallen only IL per cent behind last
year, in spite Of scarcity OF mort
gage money.
"A score Of other industries OF
scarcely less importance have estab-
lished new high production records
in the period. and concern even Is
expressed that output may overrun
demand in certain lines, notably the
textiles. Distribution of Commodl-
ties. however. is holding to a high
level and the belated hot weather
has resulted in a brisk movement OF
lighter weight apparel and other
seasonable goods.
individual merchants who follow
the style trend and operate along
scientific methods need have no
grounds for complaint, even against
the competition of the chain store
organizations.
The surprisingly high rate Of &C
tivity in manufacturing this year IS
showing up in the available statistics
covering the first five months, with
June estimated, and it is found that
in no less than twenty-five major in
dustries there apparently were es-
tablished new records in the half
year just passed.
These include pig iron and steel
automobiles and trucks, airplanes,
motor boats, tires, crude petroleum
and gasolinee farm implements, ma
chine tools. electrical apparatus.
/ copper. plate glass sulphuric acid
silk and rayon, U Oh goods, cloth
ing. neWsprint. flour, bakery and
dairy products, confectionery and
cigaretS
of the three industries that for
50 long have been the backbone OF
the present era Of prosperity, the
steel industry still is running full
blast with an output of ingots IA
per cent ahead of last year and at
the rate of 100000 tons annually.
Automobile and truck production
records point to an output for the
full year in excess Of 100000 We
hicles, or one-third more than 1923.
the previous best year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
URGE WHEAT EXPORT
Hoover'S Aid Sought in
Grain Movement.

Bu Jnftcd Press
WASHINGTON, July 1o.-Move-
ment of the large holdover wheat
crop again was brought to 'Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover's attention to-
day.
Chairman T. V, ,O'Connor Of the
shipping board and Senator Tom
Connally of Texas called at the
White House to discuss the problem
with the President. through whose
efforts railroads recently reduced
freight charges on wheat to facili
tate movement.
Connally told the President Texas
ports we're becoming glutted and
urged government action to stimu-
late export sales.
Chairman O'Connor said after
the conference the shipping board
had sufficient vessels to move adj
ditional cargo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Report Deal Closed
Br Tnitcd Press

81 HiffN Iic"E
TOLEDO, O., July 1Q.-Sale of
John N WHY'S personal holdings
in the WHY'S Overland company to
a group of Toledo and Chicago in
terests, headed by George M. Jones
and G. o. Miniger, will be consul
mated Aug. /, it was learned def
nitely today.
Jones and Miniger said negotia-
tons for the purchase of WHY'S
personal interests in the automobile
manufacturing company had been
under way for several weeks.
WHY'S holdings at this time we're
said to total about 100000 shares
of common stock While the con-
sideration is closely guarded, it was
learned WHY'S had refused offer of
$50 q, share several weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
On Commission Row
FRUITS

oApples-sarreI, choice. $2@225; !6ds@ryest
S2.50M3; new Transparent Icy, S3.50q4.
ApriCotS-S2.75n3
observation-disclosures s3.25
Grapes-Argentina, Sc.
LemonS-California, a crate, S6.5O4 10.
LimeS-Jamaica 100 by count, 50.
Oranges--California valencia. S3.75q7:
Peaches-Hiley Bellies, per bushel, SAC
4.50.
awberries-Home grown. 24-pint crate
S4G450; Michigan is at. crate. $175M3
Raspberries- Indiana 24-pint crate,
$3.50; red. s.: black, So
Vegetables
Artichokes-sl50 a dozen.
paragus-Home grown, 665c@s1 doz'
Beans-Green, stringless. $3.50
Beets-Home grown. doz.. 40c.
h. Carrots-Home grown, doZ., SOC.
Cabbage-s3.25 bushel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crate, s5d 4.5O;
Pony, Gratis; $2;a5; Flats datSn S. ~ %
Eggpant-S1. 50q2 dozen; S24225
'P5'a5rrsnips-S125 busheI.
Radishes&Button dollhouse doz. punches
SOC; southern long red. 15G25c doz.
Spinach-Home grown, 81.
Turnips-S1d1.25 a buShel.
Tomatoes-HothouSe 10 lb. basket, sl.o0
Kale-spring bushel, 81.
Celery-Callfornia. per crate, sl2.
Lettuce-Callfornia Iceberg. SIS crate;
home-gr leaf, a bushel, 85c.
Onions-Texas yellow crate. s2.25; white
crate. S3.25.
Corn-Fancy Texas, per bushel, s2.75M3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per dozen. si.2o
MuStard-Per bu., 81
Rhubard-30m 35C a doz.
Coconuts-S55O a bag of 100.
Sweet Potatoes-Porto Ricans, per hamp-
err s2.5O02.65; new sweets, s. hamper
Potatoes-Michigan round whites. 15C
lbs. SI75d2; Idaho. $3.50 a bag; Coolers
barrel s565.25: louisiana. new. SO 75,d 4
Parsley-Home grown, dozen bunches
Peas-Home grown. SO bushel.
Peppers-Florida. crate, 53d5; Lou
lslana. hamper. s2G 2.25.
Watermelons-Flor 75c each.
BIZ nitcd Press
CHICAGO .Il1lv 1n.-Apples. e 10 $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
In the Stock Market
NV Thomson &. McKinnonl

BY thomson d MChlnnOnl
NEW YORK, July 10.-RevieWs
covering that which industry has &C
complished during the first half of
the year leave nothing to the I'M
agination. The summary published
this morning by the organ Of the
bankers association finds American
business at a new peak The re-
port on carloadingS confirms this
statement with the movement Of
freight exceeding that of any pre-
vious similar period. Most en-
comaging also are the unmistakable
indications of a similar outlook for
the last half of the year. We can
anticipate during the day mid-Week
reviews covering the steel industry
that will confirm far less than Or
binary seasonal recessions. 1t is be-
cause of these conditions that VIC
can not modify our optimistic view
point toward the security market.
Also We doubt very much Wether the
impairment Of the technical position
of the market has been important
enough to give us anything other
than very moderate reactions from
time to time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
United Pres.
STEEL TONNAGE DROPS
Z. S. Reports Decrease in Untitled
Orders of 47,457 Tons.
8pL Hited Press

DIT HTIFT PTfss
NEW YORK, July 10.-United
States Steel corporation today re-
ported untitled orders as of June
30 at 4256,910 tons. a decrease of
47.457 tons from May 81 total of
4,301167. On April 80 orders totalled
4,427.763 tons: on March 81. 4,410718
tons and on June so, 1923. 3,673o09
tosaA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Famous Polish Painter Dies

BV Nitcd Pffss
WARSAW. July 10-Julian Faiat,
rs. internationally known Polish
painter. died in the village of Bistrej,
in old Austrian Silesia, advices re-
eeived heSs SaaA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Births


Haskell and Arle Nash. city hospital.
Chester and Clyde Gibson, city hospital
Robert and Carrie Proctor. city hospital
Edward and Mae Smith city hospital
Roy and Maude Bunnell. city hospital
Fredrick and Lula Crouch. city hospital
Andrew and Matte Ross, city hospital.
Orville and Opal Bright, city hospital
william and Naomi Francis. city hospital.
John and Audrey Neal city hospital.
James and Edna Sherron, 1907 East
Elsie and Catherine Pullins. 1851 North
Sheffield.
Ray and Fannie Kirchbaum, city hos
pital
= Lawrence and Thelma Murphy 8o5 North
Illinois
Robert and Bernice Lehman. zoos SHELBY
Kelley and Quille Rucker, 20 South Key
Charles and Mabel Griner, 1921 West
OrIe and Mabel Adam1on. 1915 Richlsnd.
John and Francis Gilley, Christian nos
pital,
Girls
Garnet and Mary Barker. city hospital.
Joe and villa Sutton. city hospital
Edman and Anna Wagner. city hospital.
Paul and GLADYS ee city hospital
Everett and Ethel MAJ. CITY hospital.
Porter and Matte Rutland. city hospital.
Frank and Francis Neal city hospital.
oscar and Ruth Adams. 1922 North
Charles and Mildred Nuke. 70 King
Ruben Fnfe. and Gertrude winish, 1882
Belfontaine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Business
and
Finance

Big business shared dispropor-
tionately in the last six months no
table activity and profit IN COM
merce and industry, said Evans
Wooden, president of the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company. in the
banks business review, issued TO-
day.
The activity and the profit have
been SPOTTED and have appeared
disproportionately in big business"
the statement said. cit is not the
dav Of little business. OF course
there has been a slackening as we
have gone into the summer; if this
seasonal slackening is considerable,
it may help 10 avoid sharper re-
cession in the autumn
GAS 10 the stock market, the av-
erage Of the prices of twenty
industrial stocks, used by the an
alyst as revealing conditions. has
doubled in two and a half years, a
fast pace.
LAS to agriculture, the situation in.
tllAo AtA ADOl AOIN 4AOt DNNAAA III
proved. Should there be disappoint-
ment. reasonable or unreasonable, in
the effects of the new legislation,
an already bad agricultural psychol-
ogy may become worse. Dishearten-
ment is a very real factor in the
situation.
AS to credit conditions, two preg-
nant sentences from the National
City banks letter for June are
quoted: It is true that the figures
for the reserves of our reserve banks
appear high, but they are not high
when considered in relation to the
aggregate volume Of demand and
short-term credits outstanding in
the country
BY that criterion bank reserves
in this country are much lower than
they ever we're before the federal
reserve system was established and
lower than the banking reserves of
any other country in the world at
this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

So INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clearings -Weanesday,
yulv H. SIS co. coo debts. SI.74l.OOO.
NFw YORK STATEMENT
81 Tujfcf Press
NEW YORK. Iulv IS Bank ciearings.
81 642. O00 600. clearing house balance, $751;
COO coo. federal reserve bank credit bal
snccs. si57 600 oQo-
WASHINGTON STATEMENT
BuTnifrd Trrss
WASHINGTON. July 10 Me- treasury
balance July S. $3.50 1896 90: customs re-
celpts 10 that date. Sll,847 OPS 03.
CHICAGO STATEMENT
b. TuifCd Press
CHICAGO. JUiv 1o-Bank clearirgs,
100000 no, balances. $40 400 ono.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
s. trfcd Pr..e
NEW Work. Jliv 1O.-Foreisu exchange
closed irreEula Demand sterling. S4.8497
- On 5-I6c, franc. 3qli4o. Ira, 5.227s sc;
belrs. -13ssi-c of -00i &c, mark. $50 &C.