davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
BOOK week ON
AT CITY LIBRARY
Reading for Young America
Is Recommended. =

The Indianapolis public library is
observing children's book week this
year, Nov. Is to 10, StresSing the
theme, Books for Young America"
In the Riley children's room is
an exhibit of good new books with
a typically American background.
There also is a. display case of
tiny waxen figures about an inch
high modelled by a member of the
library staff, Miss Edna Johnson.
These little colorful figures repre-
sent favorite characters out of many
of the old fairy tales, and the
small library patrons are to see if
they recognize their old friends on
a Liliputian scale in wax.
At $3.50 today Miss Myrtle Snyder,
Chicago, known over the radio as
THE Book House Story Lady" will
tell stories in the Cropsey autdito-
rum. She will tell stories at all the
library branches during Good Book
week. Children all over the city are
welcome at these storytelling hours.
Some excellent books for chill
dren, with American background
recommended by Miss Carrie Scott,
head of literary work with children,
are: ABE Lincoln, Frontier Boy
by Augusta Stevenson; 1.-The Road
to Carolina" by Marjorie Hill Alice;
Joaquin Miller, Frontier Poet" by
Merritt P. Allen; Swift Rivers" by
Cornelia Meigs, and 1.-THE Here to
Yonder Girl" by Esther Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
English, Geography and
Reading Correlated
in Study

Music from all parts Of the ma
ton was presented by the pupils in
the "A grade of Ralph Waldo En-
erson school No. So, Linwood avenue
and New York street, recently.
The program was given after the
pupils had made a Music Map" OF
the United States. The map shows
numerous famous songs, and the
part of the country from which they
come.
In making the map, the pupils
correlated their English, reading
geography, art and music.
Among the types of music found
in the research were Indian music
Negro spirituals, folk songs, patriotic
music, cowboy songs, sailor songs
and music showing the Spanish in
fluence.
In the program each pupil gave
either a song or dance represent
ing certain type of music.
Robert Lademann and Elmer
Noblitt were the Indian braves, who
not only sang several Indian num-
bers, but also presented a wal
dance.
Songs made famous by the west
ern cowboys were sung by Jimmy
Wicks.
Others who presented songs were:
Negro Spirituals-Floyd Scudder Bar
bara Jean False and Leslie Mumford.
Minuet MuSic-Lucille Madinger, Cor
don Schmidt and June Wierick.
Songs From Spain-Betty 10 Loehr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
irish DEBATERS
: TO MEET BUTLER
University of Dublin Team
Here Friday Night.

That the capitalistic system in
the United States has not broken
down, but is functioning effectively,
will be argued by the Butler univer-
sity debate team in their first con-
test of the season against the Uni
versity of Dublin, Friday night at
Caleb Mills hall.
Members of the Butler team will
be Dudley Strain of Portland Ore,
and Arthur Crabtree, Stewartsville,
Ind.
Dublin team members are j. j.
Auchmuty and Garrett E. Gill.
The Dublin team, making a tour
of American colleges and univer-
sites, will arrive in Indianapolis
Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
LEADERS ON CAMPUS
indianapolis Students Hold
Illinois U. Posts.

Four indianapolis students at the
University of Illinois, have been ap-
pointed to positions in campus ac-
tivitieS.
Three boys, Russell Burke, 1904
Pleasant Run boulevard; William
Fox, R. r. IT; and Henry Mckinley
$40 North Beville avenue, have been
pledged to Pershing Rifles, basic
honorary military fraternity.
Catherine Lewis, 1901 College
avenue, is member Of the property
crew for The Butter and Egg Man, y
production of Mask and Bauble.
dramatic organization. The play
was given last Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, and will be presented
again Friday and Saturday of this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Exhibits From Many Ma
lions Are Displayed by
4A-4B Group.

Chicago is just year behind time
with its world fair, so far as the
pupils in the fourth grade at George
w. Sloan school, No. Al, at 5000
RAIDER street, are concerned.
The fair in the Windy City is to
be held in 1888, but Sloan schools
exposition is being held right now
in 1882
At the right, above, is Vivian
Hopkins, who could have the world
at her feet if she so desired.
This must be worlds fair"
says Vivian. There is a world of
fun in it,
No part of the world is left out
IN the fair-least of all, Japan, land
OF paraSolS, kimonos and chrysan-
themums. Vivian is the girl from
Nippon in the schools world fair.
Representative of the original set
tier on the American continent is
David Strack. He is the Indian
chief, and he is taking a look
around.
The entire 4A-4B class, taught by
Mrs. 'Arda Noble, is making the
worlds fair. They have exhibits
from Alaska and from South Africa.
from Australia and-from Denmark
Pupils who have taken part in the
fair are:
Richard Clearwater John DeNoon, Jim
Jackson. Wallace Mounts. Edward Murphy
Geneva Warmer. Betty Shirley, Geneva
Perkins Constance Mclean. Bettyiune Hav-
WOOD. Ruth Hawkins Dorothy Coombs
Dorothy Byers. Martha Brown. Mary Bar
niger Joe Corey, Jack Fortner Claude Hill
man. Lyle Holmes Edward Locke. Paul
McereVy. Gordon Mckinney. Thomas Pass
water. Eugene Reynolds. Robert Smith.
John Thomas. Richard Wacker, Margaret
Slider. Mildred Ogle. Betty Jean Milder,
Harriet Meister, Edna Lightle Faye Holder,
Helen Eichel Betty Lee Baldwin, Kathleen
Baggerly and Betty Atkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Plan Contest

Children attending the 1920
class at the Children'S museum
Saturday will find themselves
participants in a natural his
tory contest. The contestants
will receive printed forms with
the questions on them. The
answers will be on labels on the
various display cases in the
natural history exhibits.
After receiving instructions,
the pupils will scatter through
the rooms of the museum, in
search Of answers and victory.
Time of the contest will be a
half hour. At the end of that
time the children will turn in
their findings for grading.
During the $50 hour, junior
high school representatives will
hear Frank E. Shaeffer of the
state department of conserva-
ton, division Of entomology,
who will speak on Insect Pest
Control" This will be the sec
ond talk of the second term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
TWO PLAYS TO
Be GIVEN BY
NO. At PUPILS
Productions by 8B and 70
Grades viii Feature
Thanksgiving Week.

Two plays will feature Thanks.
giving week at School AZ, Ray street
and Warren avenue. The produce
lions will be given Wednesday, Nov.
%, by the 8b and the 7b grades.
Thanksgiving Harvest Home"
will be the title of the play to be
given by the 8b pupils.
Leading parts in the play will be
taken by James Ellis, Mary Schneid-
er, Thomas CURE, Doris Edwards,
Helen Hancock, Harlon Trackwen,
David Power and Mildred Freeman,
Others who have roles In the pre-
sentation are Mabel Nicholl, Opal
Rhoads, Helen Shelton and Edna
Steward.
Play of the I'd class, Scotch
Grace" is based on a poem by
Robert Burns. The play stresses
thankfulness for small things.
Mrs. Catherine Miller, teacher,
will direct the production.
Pupils who have roles in the pre-
sentation are Eileene Smith, Mary
Eyster, Mabel Thomas, Cecil
Whaley. Leonoyce Bertram, Bee
Duke and Mildred Jent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

ISn TO the Stu
dent Body" which
appears in the
current issue of
the English Jour
nal, official mag
azine of the Ma
tional Council of
Teachers of Eng
fish.
While in high
school, Nipp was
editor-i n-chief of
the Arsenal Can
non, school pub
LEGATION, poet for
his gra duating
class, and school
correspondent for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
MOTHERS WILL ACT
School Daze' Comedy to Be
Given by Chorus.

School Daze," comedy, will be
presented at Friday and Satur-
day by the mothers chorus of Dan
lei Webster school No. 46, Miller
and Reisner streets, in the school
auditorium.
Mrs. R. H. Lovelace, president of
the chorus, will be in charge of the
production. Proceeds will be use to
meet the organizations general
expenses. Members of the cast in
clude
Mrs. Ora Wineman, Mrs. E. M Thomas,
Mrs. Elsie Borski, Mrs. Theresa lie Mas
tiers. Mrs. Nova Houser, Mrs. Marie Fra
zier, Mrs. Violet Albertson, Mrs. Pearl Pot
ter, Mrs. Frieda Nikoll, Mrs. Mabel Butler
Mrs. Garnet Burkhardt, Mrs. Edna Thomp-
son, Mrs. Mae Hughes, Mrs. Pearl Gaar,
Mrs. Lola Lawson, Mrs. Olena Lovelace ant
Mrs. Hazel Butcher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Hi-Y Official Sneaker

Virgil Stinebaugh, principal of
School 8, and chairman of the older
boys conference of the state Hi-Y
groups which will meet in New
castle next week, spoke Tuesday be-
fore the Manual Training high
school Hi-Y Club. Manuals repre-
sentatives at the older boys confer
ence will be Irwin Schwomeyer and
Clyde Foster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Grid Star Is Elected

Glen Warren, captain and end on
the city champion football team,
recently was elected president of the
senior class at Washington high
school. Other officers elected were
Clifford Baumback, vice president;
George Belle Weatherford, secretary,
and Geraldine Kelly, treasurer. The
class has 278 members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
MANUAL GIRLS
LEAGUETO Give
ANNUAL SHOW
Committees Are Named for
Play to Be Staged
Tuesday.

Annual show Of the Girls league
Of Manual Training high school will
be given Tuesday afternoon in the
school auditorium.
Members Of the league, at their
regular monthly meeting last week,
completed preparations for the
show, and appointed committees to
take care Of arrangements.
Printing of tickets will be in
charge Of a committee appointed
from the English VIII group. Girls
in this section also will be chosen
as ushers. Members of the ticket
committee are Maxine Mahan,
chairman, Ruby Roller and Sophia
PaSSo.
Girls in the English II group will
be in charge Of publicity for the
production.
On the committee are:
Marguerite Johnson, chairman: Louise
Bergman, Marjorie Cronin, Ophelia
George. Norma Halter. Irene Harden. Lii
Ian Klesmer, Laura Latti. Dolores Martin,
Charlotte Pieper, Deloris Rahm, Edna
Sleeth, and June Wagner.
The English VII section, after
planning the work of writing slo-
gans for advertisements of the show,
appointed a committee to submit
designs suitable for a banner for the
entire league. Members of the COM
mittee are May Nell ANDERSEN,
chairman; Fay Davis, and Emma
Miller.
Presidents of the various groups
in the league are as follows:
Ella Weiland, English I; Frances snoddy,
English II; Marjorie Howard, English III;
June Stormer, English "; Helen Fecht-
man, English "; Bernadine weiland. Eng
lish VI; Lillian May. English VII. and
Martha Postma, post graduate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
LEAD IN TECH PLAY
WINS CAMPUS VOTE
Senior Roll Room President Hon.
ored in BaIIoting.

Thomas Mcguire, who plays the
role of Teddy" was named most
popular character in '"The Torch
Bearers" play to be presented by
the LIZ division o. the Tech high
school senior class, in recent poll.
Mcguire, who is president of a
senior roll room, received 4,746 votes
to lead all others in the cast.
Other characters who placed in
the balloting were: Jennie, the
servant girl elizabeth Mccoy, 962
votes; Mr.. HoSsefrosse Donald
Money!, 698 votes, and Paula Ritter
Virginia Maier), 440 votes.
The poll was part Of the publicity
campaign Of the classes which are
the production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
School Play to Go on Air

School Board Keeps Thanksgiv-
ing" dramatization written by DR..
Richard Foster of the National Edu-
cation Association, will be presented
at $50 Sunday on the National
Broadcasting Company WEAF net
work. The play, which will be di-
rected by DR.. Belmont Farley, wiz
be given as one of the MICS Our
American Schools" series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

Inc Times. He also was awarded
the only scholarship offered Tech
graduates to Northwestern univer-
sity, Evanston, III.
The article describes the GOOD
English" program presented last
spring by the Tech English depart
ment in the school auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
'UGLIEST' MAN TO BE
NAMED AT SH0RTRIDGE
Contest VIII Be Decided at Annual
Fall Party.

Annual ugly Man" contest of
Shortridge high school will be held
Wednesday, Nov. %, at the annual
fall party to be given by the school
social committee in the gymnasium.
Candidates for the honor are
chosen by the social committee, and
are voted upon by purchasers of
tickets to the party.
John Matthews was chosen ugly
man" at the 1881 party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

New feminine members of the
Shortridge high school Fiction
Club are Jeanette McElroy, Mary
nette Hiatt and Bonnie Jean Nc
Keclnie. In addition to the
three girls, six boys were named
to membership in the club.
Members to the organization
are chosen by judges who pass
on manuscripts submitted by a
group of pupils chosen by men,
bers of the faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
HOSTESS FOR DEANS
Miss Ina S. Gaul Gets Post at Min
neapOIiS Conference.

Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, dean of girls
at Washington high school, recently
was named hostess for the states
of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio at the
conference of the National ASsocia-
ton of Deans of Women to be held
in February in Mime, polls.
The deans conference will be part
of the convention of the department
of superintendent of the National
Education Association. Mrs. Gaul'S
appointment was made at a recent
meeting Of the executive committee
of the national association in Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
INITIATION TO SWELL !.
GIRL RESERVES ROLL
Eleven Slated for Ceremony at
School 81.

Eleven Slated for Ceremony at
School 81.
Eleven girls, pupils OF School 81,
at 2402 Paris avenue, will be ini-
tiated into the schools Girl Reserves
today. The ceremonies will be held
at the meeting of the Teach
er Association.
The new members will bring the
clubs roster to forty-four.
Those who will be initiated are:
Ruby Aston. Marion Ford, Minnls
Hanna, Anna Williams, Katie Crimes.
Rosamond Mendenhall, Mable Lyles, An.
eta owens, Frieda Moore Mamie Town.
sci and Mary Margaret Stephens.
Officers of the club are:
Helen White, president; Wilma NeIsoA
vice-president Mary M. Stephens. secre-
tary; Marion Ford, assistant secretary:
Carrie Kennedy, treasurer, and Frieda
Moore, critic
Mrs. Gladys Byers, teacher, is adj
wiser of the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
WORLD FRIENDSHIPS
STRESSED IN PLAY
ga and 6B Grades at School Sc
Join in Entertainment.

Value of cordial international re-
lationships was stressed in a play
presented Monday by pupils in the
5A and 6B grades at School So,
Boulevard place and Forty-ninth
street, before parents and pupils in
the third and fourth grades. Pupils
taking part in the play were:
Carolyn Book, Barbara Smith John
Mingle Paul Elliott. Richard Stark. Bob
Bethuran Eugene Lingeman, Melville
Rogers. Hartley Esenhart and Bob Crider
GaTtha Jane Ketcham read the prologue
Mary Ann Rice and Margery Rob-
inson gave recitations. The school
trio. Barbara Smith, piano; Paul
Albert Brown, violin, and Marie
Denison, cello, furnished the music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
PUPILS TO GIVE PLAY
"The First Thanksgiving" viii Be
School Production.

Parent-Teacher Association Of
Austin H. Brown School 6, at 702
South Union street, will be guests
at a presentation of 1.-The First
Thanksgiving" a play to be pre-
sented next week by pupils in the
4B, "A and 5B grades.
Those who will have roles in the
play are: Harriet Brush, Fannie
Plott, Barbara Jean Woods, Ethel
ShupinSky, Charles Marlett, Murrell
Kaston and Billy Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Science Class Serves Tee.

Girls in the domestic science class
at School 80, Miller and Kappes
streets, served tea at the Parent
Teacher Association meeting last
week. Mrs. Harriet Kelley, principal
of School 10, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
PupiIs to Present PLAY

Pupils in the 3B grade of william
Penn school No. 40, Morris and
Kappes streets, will present a
Thanksgiving play next week as a
climax to a semesters study of the
Pilgrims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
GETS PERFECT HAND
Cribbage Player Achieves 20 Count
After Thirty Years.

Ev Unftcd Frcss
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 10
After playing cribbage for thirty
years Webster M. Mitchell, court
stenographer. has drawn a perfect
hand--a 20 count. He framed the
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
LIBRARY CLUB ELECTS
Betty Sturm Named President of
Technical Group.

of the Library Club of Tech high
school recently. The club, which
did not meet last semester, was re-
organized at the meeting.
Roberta Auble was elected vice
president, Mary X. William, secre-
tary, and Alice Kautsky, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
GYeenieS Go
De Paw Freshmen Freed
of Rule Requiring
Skull Caps.

By United Press
REENCASTLE, Ind, Nov, 16.
~ DE Paw freshmen have
been freed of their distinction as
first-year "greenieS."
The student affairs committee
ruled favorably on a petition by
125 freshmen seeking to discon-
tinue the practice of making the
first year men wear green skull
caps, on the campus.
At a recent Old Gold day cele-
bration the annual sophomore
freshman class scrap was abol-
iShed, and movement is under
way to rule out padding Of fresh
men in fraternitieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

A house being excavated at Veru-
lamium, the old Romano British
city near st. Adams, England, Is
found to have had an elaborate
heating system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
NIPP WRITES ARTICLE
FOR TEACHER JOURNAL
Selling English to Student Body
Is Tech Graduates Subject.

p Francis S. Nipp, a graduate of
Tech high school last June, is the
writer of an article, Selling Eng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
mbers of the cast are:

Doris Smitha. Norma HOFFMAN. Wallace
Lewis, Harold Freeman. Francis Bigg
Helen Harvey. Eugene Pickard, Evelyn
Pang. Curtis Smith, Viola Butcher and
John Andrews.
Miss Katherine Walsh, teacher
will direct the production.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
HEAVY TAX ON BACHELORS HITS
NEW FREEDOM OF TURKISH MEN
Kemalists Emancipation Given Set Back
When Citizens Take Advantage of
Right to Remain Single.

women, but has scarcely noticed the
newly won freedom of Turkish men.
The right of falling in love on his
own instead Of submitting to parenta
dictates, is only one of the new liberties
OF the young man Of Turkey. Another
is the right of having a career outside
the army and government. To gooc
Turkish families these were long the
only professions deemed worthy. Busi-
ness was left to Greeks, Armenians ano
Jews.
Necessity Makes Nobility.
Of old social traditions have combine
to create the new attitude that work
is not only necessary but noble. Thc
sons of Turkey now are out for any
Jobs they can get; they are pouring into
banks and business Offices.
Masculine headgear in the new Tur-
key also gives the opportunity for free
flights of personal fancy. The feZ ha,
been ordered off and the hat on. There
was only one fez for all men, but now
there are as many types of hats as the
vanity of many anywhere in the world
has been able to devise
| The man about town" Is another
| phenomenon of the new Turkish free.
dom. There used to be no town" fol-
a man to be about. Solemn coffee
houses where gravbeards sat drawing
| portentously on hubble-bu were
not conducive to the development o.
gay young bloods, but the new Turkey,
cabaretS and tea-dances, dinner partie.
and balls, have come to the rescue of
men whose social prowesS hitherto
languished
Evening star., 1932-01-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, January (P) Omitted
States Department OF Agriculture)
Cattle, 200 head; compared week ago,
general steer and yearling trade 25a50
cents higher; better grade long yearlings
and light steers showing most advance;
largely steers run with medium grades
predominating; light steers OF yearling
type got better action than heavy kinds
and brought price premium in many
instances; extreme top, 1l.50, paid for
long yearling; best heavies, 1880; me-
dium weights, 1855; bulk, 5.5Oa85O;
beef cows, 25a50 higher: cutters strong
to Is higher; bulls, 25a5o up, and
vealers steady to so lower; StonkerS and
feeders nominally firm.
Sheep, 1000 head; todays market
nominal. For week ending Friday, 81
doubles from feeding stations; 3,l00 di-
rect; killing classes fully steady with
close last week: choice lambs shade
higher in instances; feeders scarce,
strong to 10 higher; closing bulk fol-
low: Better grade fat lambs, 4.75-6 25;
few 635: weeks top, $40, a new peak;
heavy lambs comparatively scarce, $50
6.25; latter price taking 94-pound
weights; throwoutS, 400a4.50; fst
ewes, 2.00-2.50: whitefaced range feed
lambs, 400-485.
Hogs, 5000 head, ncludlng o,UOo dl-
rect; generally steady; 10000 pounds,
4.45-4.6o; top, 4:6o; 2lo-25o pounds,
4.25-440; 260-280 pounds, 4l0-4.2O;
few packing sows, 3.40-350; compared
week ago, steady to 10 lower; shippers
took 1000; estimated holdovers 5000;
light lights, good and choice, l40-l6o
pounds, 440-4.60; light weights, 100
200 pounds, 4.4o-460; medium weights,
20o-25o pounds, 415-46o; heavy
weights, 25o-35o pounds, 4.O0-4.25;
packing sows. medium and good. 275..
500 pounds, 340-365 Pigs, good and
choice, 10O-13o pounds, 40oa4.45.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
FEDERAL RESERVE
CREDIT ITEM GAINS

The daily average volume Of Federal
Reserve bank credit outstanding dur
ing the week ending December 80, as
reported by the Federal Reserve banks,
was $2,023,000,000. This was an in
crease Of $5S,O00,000 compared with the
preceding week and Of s624,000, 900
compared with the corresponding week
in 1890.
On December 30 total Reserve bank
credit amounted to $2,202 100000, an
increase of 96000,000 for the week,
This increase corresponds with an In
crease of 1922, 100000 in member bank
reserve balances and decrease Of
100000 in monetary gold stock, off,
set in part by declines of 100000 900
in money in circulation and $3l,000,000
in unexpended capital funds, nom
member deposits, etc.
Holdings of discounted bills increased
S196000,000 at the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York and declined
S22 100000 at Philadelphia, $4,000, 900
at San Francisco, s13,000,o00 at Cleve-
land and $10,000,000 at Boston. All
Federal Reserve banks reported an in
crease of S113,0oO,000.