davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10

Seven stars in a single TALKING
pictured Such Is the remarkable
array Of talent assembled by Car
Laemmle, Jr-. Of Universal, for "A
Lady Surrenders." the perturbation
Of John Erskine's ~best-selling novel
Sincerity which comes to the
Queen Theater Wednesday and
Thursday.
The cast or the production reads
like a blue-book Of stage and
screen. Conrad Nagel. one OF the
most popular actors OF the talkinr
cinema. has the role Of the hus-
band whose novelist-wife Is bored
by married life.
Genevieve Tobin. who went to
Hollywood direct from the bic
Broadway stage success. Fifty Nil
lion Frenchmen," for her screen
debut In "A Lady Surren-
ders,' appears as the wife's best
friend. Rose Hobart, famous for
her many stage roles. among them
Death Takes a Holiday" is seen as
the smart, sophisticated novelist
wife.
SASH HatnbOne, n famous stage
favorite before he came to talking
pictures a year or so ago, has one of
his characteristic roles as a charm
ing Frenchman with whom the
wife believes herself in love.
In this brilliant cast are also
Vivian Oakland. headlined for years
over the biggest vaudeville circuits,
and a big success. as well. In talking
films, among the latest being The
Floradora Girl
Still another star is Carmel N.Y.
ers. long a stellar figure in the silent
pictures. and the posSesSor or one Of
the finest voices on the screen. Her
abilities have won for her a prom
inent place in the artistic person.
mel OF the new medium.
Franklin Pangborn is another
star. who Is seen in "A Lady Sur
renders" He attained stage sue
cess in New York. played stock for
several years at the Majestic The
alter. Los Angeles. where he also
made q big success In pictures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
MdnyAttend
Meetings Of
-Four Circles

Attendance at the various circle
meetings Of the Methodist MIS-
sionary Society numbered forty nine
on Monday, with three hoSteSses
entertaining in their homes anu
one at the church.
Circle one met with Mrs. Dan
Keller IN her home on Lincoln
street with nine members present.
Devotionals were lead by Mrs. r.
H. Trimble following which MIS-.
J. X. Bull led a discussion on the
New Day in Missionary Enterprise.
She was assisted by Mrs. +. r.
Black and Mrs. Sterling Fisher.
Mrs. G. S. Stell was hostess 70
eight members and three visitors
Of Circle TWO at her home on
Elizabeth street. The lesson was
led By Mrs. r. r.. Morris assisted
bv Mrs. Sewell and Mrs. Santel.
Members of Circle Three were
entertained BY Mrs. George Easter
" at the church, with ten present
and three visitors. Mrs. McBryoe
led the Consolation and Mrs. Glib
son gave the missionary topic Mrs
3 =. Walters read the story ot
The Prodigal Son in Statinnls
Life OF Christ.
The Young Matrons circle met
with Mrs. II. G. II. Weinert with
eleven members. three visitors anr
three new members present. Mrs
Outlaw led the lesson. Mrs. Jei-
fery's had charge OF the mission
topic and Mrs. Sam Hughston led
the mission study.
Each hostess served dainty re-
refreshments followed by a social
hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
Mrs. Newlin Is
Society Hostess

Members or the Central Christian
church Missionary Society met with
IRIS Newlin at the home OF her
laughter. Mrs. James LaGro on
Monday. There were twenty men,
bers present for the program on
India" with Mrs. w. A. Velten in
charge. Mrs. O. w. Singer led the
devotionals and Mrs. Emory Chris
tan had charge OF the social hour.
A delicious refreshment course was
I'd by the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
Miss Weinen
Is HOnOree At
uelP Party

Mrs. Fl. @. II. Weinert entertain
ed on Saturday afternoon from ,
10 $50 D. m. with a delightful
party complimenting her daughter
Miss Margaret Marie, on her
twelfth birthday. The approaching
st. Valentines Day was noted In
the decorations Of the tables. with
their red and white accessories.
the heart shaped candies and the
many pretty cut flowers, placed
about the rooms where guests
enjoyed games OF bridge and pig.
High score prize In bridge was
awarded Miss Alice Fitch with
consolation going to Miss Janice
Wilson. In the games OF pig. Miss
Mary Beth Starck won first and
Miss Mary Ruth Craig was awarded
consolation. Delicious refreshments
Of Hawaiian Delight cream and
angel food cake. decorated with
candy hearts, were served.
Guests at this lovely affair were:
Misses Alice Fitch, Marcella Strein,
Josephine Taylor. Janice Wilson,
Mary Ruth Craig, Doris Mckay
Marjorie Morrison. Katherine
Murphy. Mary Beth Starck. Mary
Louise Murphy. Aline and Virginia
Henderson. Betty Elsrink, Nina
Yturria. Nell Pew. Virginia Run
yon. Doris Carrouthers. Valorit
Rosenthal. Rose ~Schmeling. Inc;
Brulay. Elouise Clark. Katherine
Barnard. Barbara Black. Haze
Ross Deputy. Hazel wood. Mary
lee Koniak0wskv Of Harrington
Dorothy Grove. Dorothy Huffackel
and Elsie Thomas.
Mrs. Weinert was assisted In hel
hostess duties bv Mrs. Ford Lock.
cit. Just before the guests departed
the many beautiful gifts. received
by the honoree, were opened anC
admired. f;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
II HARTT HOSTESS
AT

The Baptist Missionary society
was entertained nc the home OF
Mrs. c. c.. HART Wednesday after
noQ1. The house was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers and
ferns. There were ten members pre-
sent 70 enjoy this hospitality. At
the end Of the meeting. a delicious
salad course. cake and coffee was
served by Mrs. G. @. HART.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
Members Prepare
For Exams on Book

The Woman's Missionary Society
or the Baptist church met on Mon
Gay at the church with fourteen
present for the reading and study
ing Of the missionary book Royal
Service" in preparation for exam
nations to be taken when men,
hers T ready for them.
The pastor. Rev. O. II. Smith
assisted in the reading Of the book.
Members have planned an IN
custrial Day for next week. at
which time they will guilt and
sew.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
DAVIS ON PROGRAM
IBv Staff Correspondent

1
SAN BENITO. Feb. 10.-Rev. jeff
Davis. formerly Baptist minister
here but now OF Center. will talk
on The Lapse In Church Disci-
pine at the third annual session
Of the East Texas Workers confer
ence to be held In Marshall FEB.
l6-fA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
Benefit Bridge Party
Planned By Society

A social meeting was held on
Monday by the Altar Society of
the Sacred Heart church at the
home Of Mrs. Ford Lockett with
ten present for the afternoon. Mrs.
Augustine Ceiaya. Sr., read q chap
ter on the Missions Of Southwest
Texas.
Plans were discussed FOR the bene-
fit bridge party 70 be given Mon
day at the home or Mrs. George X.
Aziz. Everyone Is cordially invited
to attend and reservations may be
made BIZ calling Mrs. Eugene Rich
ards. Mrs. Harry Hollowell or Mrs.
Aziz. The playing Is TO begin at
three O'Clock. Members also wish
to announce that they are ready TO
take orders for Easter eggs.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments TO her guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
Society Calendar
Wednesday

Wednesday
Self Culture club is meeting with
Mrs. Charles Watson.
Brisca club with Mrs. Francisco
Barrera Guerra.
Mrs. Dean Porter IS entertaining
members OF the Wednesday bridge
club.
Just-Sew club members Will meet
with Mrs. MacPage Null.
Cotillion club with Miss RosaiiS
Kibbe.
Elite club with Miss Amelia
Barrera.
The Grammar School PIT. A.
will hold q meeting at four D. m.
at the school building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
Edcouch
GEORGE WASHINGTON
THEME


The Thursday bridge club met al
the home OF Mrs. ID. @. Squyres
Thursday Feb. 5th. George Wash
ineton mentos were used in the dec
rationS and tallies with a profusion
Of red radiance roses in tall vases
and baskets.
After four games OF bridge were
played the high score prize went to
Mrs. S. 3. Bledsoe. which was a
black felt painted table runner.
The hostess served refreshments
to Mesdames v. M. Sutphen. s. B
Bledsoe. Drew Campbell, Marion
Hughes. w. w. Wilson. Walter
Moore, Claude Vanderhider. J. W
Nurse. Gene Church. j. M. Palmer.
Miss Catherine Mallet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
DINNER-DANCE
AT AZTEC CAFE

A delightful dinner dance at the
Aztec Cafe In San Benito. was en-
joyed by a group OF Mercedes folk
one evening recently.
a Mexican style dinner followed
by an evening of dancing was
participated in by the following:
Messrs. and Mesdames G. A. King,
Joe Lambertson. Eric Green. I'd
Hauff, O. j. Gum. Joe Alexander,
r. r. Talbert, Earl McManus, Les
lie Crockett, G. c. McIlwain. Bill
Allen, L. "A. Clark. 6. w. Allen. Bob
Hall Of Harrington, Mrs. Murray
Houze. Mrs. w. f. O'Neil or Yoak-
I'm, a guest IN the Lambertson home
here. Misses Maxine Scatton. Grace
Newly. Amy Frances MrTlwain and
Jean Healy and MesSrs. w. r. Scot
ton, Henry Allen and Henry Wright
Of Weslaco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
Pupils to Present
Morning Musicale

Pupils Of the Margaret z. Mac
Conachie Studios OF Music, Browns
vile and Harlingen. will appear IN
recital 40 the Capitol Theatre on
Saturday morning February i4th
al ten o'clock. and a cordial in
vitation is extended to winter
guests as well as to~wnspeople TO
be present.
Through the cooperation or Mr.,
Tanning, il has been made possible
TO have this theatre In which to
entertain our winter guests and
friends.
There viii be no admission
charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10

The Aztec in san Benito was the
scene of a lovely Mexican luncheon
affair on Monday, when Mrs. G. G.
Linsey Of Brownsville entertained
several OF her friends. Her guests
included Mrs. A. D. Dickinson, Jr.,
Mrs. ]. L. Rentfro, Robin Pate,
Neil Allen and Miss Erin Mcdaniel
of Waco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. Up
Valentines tipped with venom are
flooding the market this year.
The old comic has come back,
but in more sophisticated. cynical
zuise. The 1891 comic Valentine
touches with broad satire current
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETING AT CHURCH

The Methodist Missionary society
met al the church Wednesday. Mrs.
James Barr had charge OF the de-
votional service. Mrs. y. M. Palmer
gave the fifth chapter In the book
Of the Trail Of the Conquistedors.
There we're sixteen members and one
visitor present.
Mrs. Squyres and Mrs. CLYDE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
MRS. CARLISLE
E~NTERTAINS

Lovely cut flowers. which filled
vases and bowls. frightened the
rooms this week in the home Of
Mrs. Henry Carlisle who entertain
ed her bridge club.
There vert three tables OF PLAYERS
present with Mrs. L. ID. Matthews
scoring high and Mrs. James Haw-
&c scoring for consolation. A tempt
ing refreshment course followed the
Games. others being present inclu-
ded Mesdames Ralph Love, John
Rouse. + c. Fittz. A. r. Witte, r. r.
Nolin, John Ashton. d. w. ford.
=. III. Wall and Carrie M. Stuart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
Mercedes
La NOUE-BRADSHAW
Il

La NOUE-BRADSHAW
WEDDING RITES
Miss Nina Bradshaw OF Gaines
vile, Texas. and w. f. La Noue Of
this city. we're married in Matamo-
ros during the past week.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs
r. b. Smith OF Gainesville. Mr.. La
Noue is office engineer for the Hi
dalgo and Cameron Counties Water
Control and improvement District
No. 9. Mr.. and Mrs. La Noue viii
make their home In Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10

The Booster club held their reg
ular luncheon at the Poge building
Wednesday with twenty-one mem
bers present The subject mostly
discussed was the crawling Of the
streets. The railroad companies have
made the city a proposition that
they viii furnish the gravel for the
streets. The Booster club is planning
to work In connection with the city
council and get their main streets
graveled Immediately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
ELECTION OF
OFFICERS HELD

The French Shop Sunday school
class had a business meeting and
social at the Methodist church
Thursday night. L. T.. Indy was
elected president. Sam Johnston
vice-president; Mrs. ". Nj. Sutphen,
sec-treasurer. and Mrs. j.. w. Nurse
vice-sec-treasurer. The hosts Of
the evening, Mrs. T.. Cooper and
Paul Weight took charge OF the
meeting. The Valentine decora-
tons and games we're used for this
occasion.
The hosts served refreshments to
twenty members, and four guests.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Cooper, and
little daughter Of Harrington were
dinner guests OF Or. and Mrs. z. B.
Baker Thursday evening.
Mrs. j. r. Byrnes, Mrs. G. A. Pur-
cell and Miss Lila Maye Moore left
Thursday for several days visit In
San Antonio.
Miss Mattilee Squyres IS spend
ing this week in Alice visiting Miss
Marguerite Vandiver.
Mrs. Bryan Bledsoe Of Weslaco
spent two days this week here with
Mrs. S. B. Bledsoe.
Mrs. Bufford Hall. Of Edinburg is
spending this week with her moth
er, Mrs. II. c. Moore.
Mrs. John Lester Of Los Fresnos
spent Thursday with Miss Edith
Lester, and Mrs. S. Johnston.
Mrs. Eddie Brigger. spent Thurs
day out at the ranch visiting her
mother, Mrs. Fl. G. Moore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10

BEEN win have charge Of the next
lesson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-04
MORRIS BANKS
OFFER TRADE

Walter w. Head, president Of
the NORTH Plan Corporation of
America, has announced that
stockholders of the Atlantic and
Pacific international Corporation,
an Investment trust, have been
offered the opportunity of invest
ing in the Morris Plan Corpora
ton of America through an ex-
change of stock.
The offer has already been sub
mitted to the stockholders of the
trust. Under its terms each share
of Atlantic and Pacific Interna-
tional preferred stock may be eX-
changed for four shares of the
Morris Plan preferred $40 par
value, which will be a dividend
paying stock. plus two shares Of
the Morris Plan common stock
which had a book value of 50 per
share as of September 80, last.
Dividends on the Morris Plan
preferred will be protected by a
three-year guaranty reserve fund
set up by that corporation. In
addition, each share of Atlantic
and Pacific Class A common
stock may be exchanged for one
share of the Morris Plan common
Stock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-04
PRECEDENT SET
FOR UTILITIES

The question as to what effect,
if any, the decline in commodity
prices will have on utility rates
has received one answer of Off
cial character in the recent de-
cision of the Nebraska State Rail
way Commission in the complaint
against the Lincoln Telegraph &
Telegraph Co., by residents OF
Sterling, Neb.
The compliments alleged that
a net rate of SITS a month
for rural metallic residence tele.
phone service was exorbitant as
compared with the present prices
of agricultural products.
The commission denied the ap'
plication for a reduction in rates.
Commenting on the constitution.
al rights of the utilities, the
commission stated that the meth
Cd of finding fair value Of pub
lie utility property to be used
for rate making purposes has
been stated by the Supreme
Court of the United States and
the use of a lower rate, except
on application Of the company,
would be illegal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-04
GROUND IS HELD
BY STOCKS
ON CURB
Resistance Is Encountered
BY Bears As They Start
Pounding Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 Q.NSo.
Contrary to the precedent of re-
cent weeks, the curb market was
not at all disposed to give ground
IN today's session. And when
shorts began to pound the list
they were unpleasantly surprised
to find stubborn resistance all
along the line. -.-
Usually astute traders were pre-
dieting really formidable rally
in the offing. -
Utilities Fluctuate vs.
Utilities as a group fluctuated
at no great distance from prev
ious closing levels. Better than
ave. : performances were given
by American Gas and Electric
whi> y was up u point at A, and
Tampa Electric which was a
point higher at 30, but as a rule
the run of low and medium
priced issues were inclined to hold
at approximately unchanged
levels.
Specialities were generally
mixed il tone. Aluminium was q
strong feature with a run-up Of
212 points to 6812 before yield
ing slightly, while in the low
priced classification, Ford, Ltd.
and Cord Corporation were in
fair demand. Mead Johnston
turned somewhat reactionarN
with a dip OF 15s points at 1873.
Bonds Fairly Steady
Investment trusts anchored
around former closings, although
Pennroad Corporation was again
under pressure, declining "a to
duplicate its former bottom at
25s.
Gulf was the leader in a quiet
but firm oil group, moving UP al
most a point to "A, while Stand.
ard of Indiana was fractionally
improved.
Curb bonds were generally
steady in tone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-04
ASK
WATERWAY

CHICAGO, Dec. 4 GNSD,
The vision of a mighty inland
empire, reaping great gains from
the opening of a waterway to
the sea, was carried homeward
today by the departing represent.
atives of 20 central states who
attended the Great Lakes-St
Lawrence Tidewater Association
conference here.
In glowing terms the benefits
to be realized by the middle West
in completion Of the st. Law.
renee waterway project were de-
scribed last night by five gov
errors and other speakers at a
banquet which concluded the con
ference.
The governors are George F.
shafer of North Dakota, George
White Of Ohio, Floyd Olson OF
Minnesota, Wilbur M. Brucker OF
Michigan and Warren Green OF
South Dakota.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-04
CD.
GAINS HEAVY

The Seiberling Rubber Company
report for the fiscal year ended O.
tober 81, shows earnings of $780,
089, before depreciation, and a net
profit of $500, BAT, after all charges.
This compares with net loss Of
$1,282,098 for the year ended Octo-
Der 81, 1890.
The balance sheet as of october
81 discloses that current assets ex-
coed current liabilities by $2,781,-
367, a ratio of current assets to
current liabilities of more than
four to one. All inventories are
carried at cost or market, which
ever is lower.
Sales to dealers increased 1916
per cent, as compared with a de-
crease of approximately 2 per cent
for the industry as a whole for
the same period.
F. A. Seiberling, president, at
tributes the , satisfactory showing
of his company over the past year
to the introduction of the new air
cooled, triple tread tire, to the
complete withdrawal from the un-
profitable equipment business, and
a substantial decrease Of overhead
and operating expenses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-04
SHORTS GENTLY
SQUEEZED IN
UPSW|NG
New York Central Financing
Plan Announcement Sets
Stage for Squirt
BY w, 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 0.N.S0.-
The railroad stocks staged q mild
demonstration early today on an
nouncement of the New York Cen.
trails financing plan.
An issue of 500, 000, 900 of S per
cent bonds will be pledged to Sc.
cure shortterm borrowing, which
presumably the banks are willing
to extend at this time.
Shorts Gently Squeezed
Shorts In the railroad stocks
were penalized a point or two as
buying orders crowded the market
in the opening period. Union Pa
cific jumped nearly 3 points. Atchi-
, son and Baltimore and Ohio rose
1h points each.
Industrials followed the rails,
stimulated by reports of a pro-
posed new financing mechanism
: similar to the War Finance Cor
poration as part Of President
Hoover'S plan for further credit
aid to American industry.
The speculative favorites which
were unoer pressure IN the last
day or two rallied sharply, with
Auburn Auto at 116, compared
with the weeks low price of
1927. The industrials in the
Dow Jones averages stood at
91.02, against the October low at
86.45.
Both the rails and the indus.
trials were dull and quiet later
with profit-taking blocking the
way to higher prices in the &C
tive shares.
Bonds About Steady
Railroad bonds steadied around
Thursdays final levels and Ger.
man government bonds held their
ground at yesterdays closing
prices.
A $S1, 100000 drop in brokers
loans was in line with expecta-
, tions, in view Of the heavy
liquidation in the last week or
two. 49,.
+ Grain and cotton were steady,
with narrow price changes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-04
HOOVER SCORED
BY PROFESSOR

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 4 GIN:
S.).-Expressing doubt that the
worst of the business lull had been
passed, Prof. Frederick Fairchild,
tax expert Of Yale University,
shifted from his announced topic
on the gold standard here last
night and turned on President
Hoover with sharp criticism for
what he described as political in
reference with the laws of eco
nomics.
Mr.. Hoover's attitude and &C.
lions since the 1929 stock market
collapse have constituted one Of
the chief stumbling.blockS to trade
recovery, Fairchild declared in his
speech before the Hartford Torch
Club. ,
The Presidents pledging of in
creased governmental spending
his persistent talk about main
tanning wage scales, and the
numerous conferences called at the
White House were some OF the
instances of political interference,
Fairchild declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-04
MEN FARM QUIZ,
NORRIS AIM

Aroused by recent disclosures
of the activities Of the Federal
Farm Board. Senator Norris, Of
Nebraska. Progressive leader, an.
nounced yesterday that he will
offer a resolution calling for an
Investigation.
Norris also announced that he
would ask for an inquiry into the
Internal Revenue Bureaus ad-
ministration Of taxes on farm CO.
operatives to determine whether
it has granted the tax exemp
tions intended by Congress.
Chairman James C. Stone de-
clared the board would welcome
a congressional investigation, but
added that the committee at the
same time should look into the
activities Of the grain and cotton
exchanges. He said this was the
only way in which all the facts
could be brought out. He added
he did not believe the debenture
plan of equalization fee will be
Of any benefit to agricultural pro-
ducerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-04
Holiday Reduces
Coal Production

The National Coal Association,
from incomplete car-loading re-
ports from the railroads, esti'
mates bituminous coal production
in the United States for the
week ended November % as
slightly in excess Of 100000 net
tons. This low production as
compared with the previous week
was chiefly due to the closing Of
mines on Thanksgiving Day. The
report of the. Bureau Of Mines
shows production of 7,520,00C
net tons for the week ended No
vember IA, and 7,063,000 for the
week ended November 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-04
By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH

BY ROBERT 5. THOhNbUhOh
An increase of 100000 OF
money in circulation for the week
ending December 2, the Federal
Reserve Board held due in part
possibly to demands resulting
from the beginning OF Christmas
shopping.
Low prices Of retail articles
were said to be stimulating early
buying this year.
HOarding Held Stopped
The general belief prevailed in
official circles that money hoard
ing has been stopped definitely.
although it was not anticipated
there would be great return OF
money from boarding until after
the new year. except that used
in Christmas buying.
Reports to the Reserve Board
indicated q substantial reduction
of bank failures in November,
following the new high record OF
october, Officials were hopeful
the second banking crisis Of the
year had been passed and that
better conditions will prevail with
the National Credit Corporation
In full swing.
1O-Morth Record Bad
Last year 1,345 banks with de-
posts of $864,715, 900 went to the
wall, while in the first 10 months
of 1881 1883 banks with deposits
of $1,461, $4,000 closed. With