davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-09
FURMAN BOOKS GAMES
Tussle With Georgia to Open Next
Gridiron Season Pending.

oIfuIIUH 0cdsUu 1cIu1HSs
GREENVILLE, S. c.. December 9
R.-A tentative schedule for the 1884
Furman foot ball team has been an
nounced by Faculty Manager A. G..
Griffin.
game with Georgia, to open the
season here, is pending.
The schedule:
September 80, Georgia, at Greenville
(pending)
October g. Bucknell. at Greenville; 20,
Mercer, at Macon: 81, Centre, at Greenville.
November 3. Citadel. at Charleston: II.
South Carolina, at Greenville; 20, Clemson
(site pending).
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Mat Matches

DETROTT-George zaharias, 231,
Pueblo, Colo, threw Gino Garibaldi, ala,
st. Louis, 41:55.
DES MONIES, Iowa.-Mike Brendel,
205, Austria, defeated Earl Wampler,
204, Scranton, Iowa, two straight falls.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
War Department
Duckpin Figures
Team Records.

Season Records.
High individual games-Strance. 161;
Schuler. 160; Bascom. 1872.
High individual sets-Dennehy, 4OS:
Schuler. Bell. 376
bettes 6os: Hydrosraphic, sos; Fra TrTanfies,
6o3.
High team sets-Hydrosrap aphic, 1.715;
Statistics. .703; Barbettes. 1897.
High strikes-Sylvester. Is; Wolfe. Is;
Curtis, Fesster. Gilbert. II:
Warman, II
Evening star., 1933-12-09
CAPITAL Boxer WEEDS Lena Thrift
in virginia Ceremony.

Roy Manley, local welterweight boxer,
today was receiving, the glad mitt from
District sports fansg Manley was mar
ried yesterday at the Arlington County
court house to Lena Louise Thrift, %,
Of washington. Manley gave his age
as "a.
Judge Bryan Gordon performed the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
HOCKEY PLAYER SHIFTS.

OTTAWA. December 9 R.-Ottawa
Senators of the National Hockey League
have released Ted Saunders, right wing
man, to the Detroit Olympics Of the In
ternational League. He will be subject
to recall at the sale price.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
ADVOCATES TRIAL
OF YOUNG TALENT.
Rebuild Like French, Former
Tennis Champ Urges-Sees
Pro Pilot Needed.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

n YEW YORK, December g.
IN Ellsworth Vines believes
l Y Frank Shields and Sidney
B. Wood would make up
the best possible team the United
States could send in quest of the
Davis Cup in 1884.
They couldn't win," he said
but they could lose most grace
fully"
The tall, gangling California bow. who
Joined Bill Tlden's professional tennis
troupe after losing his Wimbledon and
singles crowns last year and
collapsing before the Australian thrusts
In the interzone finals in Paris, thinks
we should follow the rebuilding pro-
cedure OF the French.
We should send youngsters like Gene
Mako or Frankie Parker" he said
They'd be beaten, too. The scores
probably would be larger, but If any
body is to be developed here who can
win back the Davis Cup, he'll come
from the new talent and not the PLAYERS
who have been around for several
years"
Evening star., 1933-12-09
TIE IN TITLE PLAY-0FFl
Oklahoma High Schools Deadlock
Second Time in Series.

Grove and Picher High School foot ball
teams are about willing to call things
even.
They tied, 6 to 6. here yesterday in
play-of game for the Lucky Seven Con-
ference title. Previously, they had
played to TT tie In their regular con-
ference game.
Last year the same teams tied for
the title, 90, but Grove won the play
OF, 8 to o.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
GRIDDERs DRILL TONIGHT.

Congress Heights foot bali team,
which engages Palace Props on the
Heights field tomorrow, win have .
= ckboard drin tonight.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Urges Pro Management.

Y ZINES doesn't believe the Davis CUP
v team can get anywhere, either
until something is done about its
management. Bernon S. Prentice
Chairman of the Davis Cup Committee
and captain of the team, directed the
campaign last Summer
We need professional at the helm"
Vines said. "A man like Bill Tilden
or Winnie Richards. They could tell
you during match what you were do
ing wrong They understand condi.
tons. They'd do more than Just watch
umpires and decisions and look out for
changes in the ball.
Vines admitted that probably nothing
could have saved the Davis Cup team
last Summer, but he does believe that
professional supervision would have
made it possible for the American SQUAD
to have beaten France in 1882. He
blamed his own failures during the past
season on things on my mind, officials
haraSsing me and too much tennis"
He expects to play the best tennis of his
career as professional.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Pro Ranks to Get Recruit.

4 MOTHER amateur will join the
"A professional ranks in April, Bill
O'Brien, who is directing the
troupe headed by Tilden, remarked dur
ing the discussion.
can't tell you his name" he said.
but he's fellow who has been making
many denials and whom the U. s. L. r.
A is counting upon for next years
Davis Cup team"
Vines starts his professional play here
against I1lden in a singles match In
Maolson Square Garden January TO-
His tour will take in % cities all over
the United States, winding up a 3a-
match schedule March 28 in Albany. N
There Is possibility that a squad
OF professionals then will go abroad for
a European tour.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
URADGaHDT OEE TlAE UEE
by w. R. Me CALLuM

be glad TO support such an installation
In any event, the course which first puts
in a fairway watering system will at
once become the outstanding Summer
golf course around Washington.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
MANLEY NOW BENEDICT

Totals. IL 5 25
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-05-26
NEXT SAILING OF
D|sCOvERER JUNE A

The next sailing for Cook Inlet
out of Seward by Capt. Heinie Ber-
ger, owner and master of the MS.
Discoverer, will be June 4, the
husky skipper announced today
prior to sailing for the Inlet at 5
o'clock.
Next Thursday Captain Berger
returns to Seward to load 100 tons
of Evan Jones coal for Cordova;
then the scheduled voyage to the
Inlet and a week after that, he
goes to Kodiak; about June IL.
Incoming passengers yesterday
included Carl Johnson, superinten-
dent of the Fidalgo Island Packing
Co., at Port Graham; Mrs. M B.
Striker, and two children, Joan Nc
Lean and Jimmy Peterson. Among
the outgoing passengers is Mr.. Nc
Allie, prospector from the San An
tonic country of Texas, bound for
the Port Dick district.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-05-26
PORT Of MISSING MEN

Inquiries have been received at
the Governors office at Juneau
concerning the following persons
supposed to be in Alaska:
STELLA HOLMES and TILLIE
RILEY Sisters, who left Stock
ton, California, about 26 years ago.
They are believed to be either in
Alaska or Canada. Stella Holmes
is said to have run a laundry some
where in Alaska They are colored
and their ages would be about SIS
or 60 years.
Any one having any information
about the above persons, please
communicate with the Governors
Office, Juneau, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-05-26
UP TO SECRETARY ICKES

Disclosures made thru official records relating to the
reindeer situation in the Arctic sufficient to demand
searching investigation not hippodrome such
carried out by the Kendrck Levitt cattle king commit
tee Which, as shown by this committees report,
supported the action of Wall Street in all but wrestling
reindeer owned by the Federal government and the Es
kmos from their hands and the surrender of govern
mentfosered and financed industry stock lenders
and predatory interests
How Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes can hest
tate probe this matter to its depths would be surprise
to everyone who takes the slogan Of new deal ser
ously
The New Deal is neither geographical or matter
of class distinction save where it involves striking the
hand of the money wolves from the threats of the people,
It is time for Secretary Ickes to act and Alaska will
welcome complete probe of this question.
If, in the light of the interest in mining and the
many augu1les fol banner people do not be-
gin to pep up the Legislature should have appropriated
COB OF coin for ton Of marahana Cigarettes in
Guided yen shee in the beer bill.
Continuous advertising like continuous work is most
effective. II there any enterprise in the world that
gutter should leave severely alone it is advertising Ad
vertsing does not jerk it pulls. 1t begins very gently
at first but the pull is steady 1t increases day by day.
year by year, until it eXerts irresistible power 10
discontinue advertising is the taking down your
sign. If you want to do business you must let the pub
lie know it.-John Wanamaker.
The League Of Nations tells Bolivia and Peru: de
clare war; but lay off the fighting" To Japan she says
"Strafe the aundrymen to your hearts content but don't
let us hear of you declaring war;!
The japanese announces they will ease up the
pressure China Doubtless recalling that at the zen
18th of compression there comes mighty kck-back
woman has discovered ancient buried cities in
Mexico Now if she will unearth buried prosperity
she deserves a medal.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-05-26

The first class passenger fare on
the Seattle-Juneau route is $50
on the Canadian Pacific steamer
Princes Norah and other steamers
of the line to be operated this sum-
mer. The passenger rates to other
ports on the Southeast Alaska run
are also reduced accordingly.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-05-26

Incoming passengers on the SIS
Aleutian transferring to the SIS
Redondo for Kodiak Island ports,
include Mrs. Edwin G. Baum, Mrs.
George Heinan, George Heinan.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-05-26

That successfully groomed, smart
looking couture you have long
wanted can be obtained for $3.50
from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART
permanents give the fastidiOus ap-
pearance necessary to a perfect
ensemble. Call ADAMS 80 for an
appointment; any kind of beauty
work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-05-26
BY PLANE TO HOSPITAL

Jack Melberg from McGrath and
Mrs. Ida Lahti, of Anchorage,
were brought to the Seward Gen
eral Hospital Thursday by Pilot
Jack Waterworth, of the Star Air
Service. Johnny Heyden, of the
North Pole Bakery, was round
trip passenger.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-05-26
GEOLOGIST ARRIVES

Roy Lebkicher, Standard Oil geo.
logist was among yesterdays prom
inent arrivals from the States al
board the SIS. Aleutian. Mr.. Leb1
kicher, it is understood, is enroute
to the Chickaloon district where he
will geologic the adjacent country.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-05-26
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning service. Theme
The Day That Does Not Come"
8 p. m. Evening service. Theme
The Spirit Of Word Service.
Everybody welcome.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-05-26

Dave Mutchler and Lyle War
ner, oldtimerS of the Interior dis
trictS, arrived from st. Paul, Mimi,
Frank McGarvey, who has been
enroute to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-05-26

Seven vessels are in port today;
IS Aleutian, SIS Dellwood, SIS Re
dondo, USS Discoverer, MS Boxer,
MS DiScoverer and MS Spark
Plug.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-05-26

Frank Currand, Mat Hyland and
Pat Crowley, railroad men, return
ed on the SIS Aleutian from
trip to the states.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-05-26

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De-
veloping, Printing and Enlarging.
Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-05-26
ROUND-TRIPPERS

Round-trip passengers on the SIS
Aleutian include Geo. w. Dwight,
Robert Feer, John Strub.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-05-26

attending school in Southern CAL
ifornia. arrived on last nights
liner Aleutian, enroute to Fair
banks.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
UPTURN PREDICTED
IN HOME BUILDING
Signs of Revival in Recent
Months Stir Hopes of
Big Industry.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,


NEW YORK, October 5-The major
industry of building homes. has shown
a faint quiver in recent months which
some analysts say may well blossom
into full-fledged upswing by early
next year.
Residential quarters constructed in
1882 represented little more than $4,000
family units, and this years volume will
about approximate that. This is in con-
trast with an estimated annual require
ment of abcut 225,000 units. according
to a survey by the Fitch Publishing Co.
This deficiency has been met by
doubling up" of families, and in mi
grafton from urban to rural areas, but
business analysts feel that any steady
increase in employment, such as has
been witnessed in recent months, may
quickly result in brisk demand for
homes once more.
Residential building began to slacken
as far back as the latter months of
1923, and even in 1929, when other lines
we're booming there was much discus
sion of means to make credit cheaper
to stimulate building. AS the situation
grew worse, this finally gave way to
plans Of helping the owners of homes
already built from losing their property
through inability to manage their mort
cages.
With liquid capital piling up in banks
and earning very low rates of interest,
and mortgages based upon present low
cred building costs and debated values
considered good risks.-i it is felt that the
prospective home builder should soon
have little difficulty in financing.
Money for speculative large-scale build
ing projects, however, may be slower in
appearing.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK. October 5-Following
Is today's summary of corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co,
Inc New York, for the Associated
Press:
Douglas Aircraft Co., Inc, untitled
orders as of August 81, totaled s2,794,-
900. VS.. S750,O00 on August 81, 1882.
Hupp Motor Car Corporation ship
ments in September totaled 435 cars,
increase of II per cent over September,
1882
Lehman Corporation-Net asset value
of stock on September 80 was reported
at 1888 a share, against $84.01 on
June 80
Neisner Bros. Inc, September sales
up IL per cent; 8 months off 1.3 per
cent.
Park & Tilford. Inc, reported to have
placed contracts for l0O00 600 in wines
and spirits in anticipation of prohibi-
tion repeal; it also announced it would
accept orders for imported wines and
imported and domestic liquors with de-
nveries to be made upon repeal.
New York Telephone Co-For the
hrst 9 months company had 117,274
more dlsconnectionS than installations,
against loss of 200, ,697 stations in like
1882 period.
United Gas Improvement Co.-Elec-
tric output of system for week ended
September 80 was up 79 per cent from
like 1882 period; in the preceding week
gain was per cent.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
SPOKANE BANK PLAN
PRAISED AT TREASURY

BY the Associated Press.
Replying to isolated criticism Of the
Spokane plan employed in reopening
closed banks, the Treasury Department
declares this plan has been utilized
with entire success. in all sections of the
country.
In no instance has there been, to the
knowledge of the comptroller's office,
any loss sustained by the purchasing
bank In all instances the purchasing
bank has retained a very substantial
portion of the business of the old bank.
The plan has been approved. in each
instance, by courts of competent juris-
diction. the Treasury declares. under
the provisions of section 1924 United
States revised statutes, which provides
in substance that all sales of assets
by the receiver of an insolvent national
bank must be approved by court of
competent jurisdiction. The court de-
cisions have upheld. in principle, the
validity of such sales.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
PEANUT PRICES STAY
AT $50 TO SIS A TON

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, october 5.-Local
peanut prices continued today to hover
between $50 and SIS ton for Virginia
farmers stock and the same price for
Spanish grades after the receipt Of a
letter by local shelters and cleaners
yesterday from George N. Peek, ad-
rslnistrator of the Agriculture Adjust
ment Administration. asking that they
Immediately establish a minimum price
of SIS q ton for farmers stock and $50
q ton for Spanish.
The whole price situation, ]. Rives
Worsham. secretary and treasurer OF
the Old Dominion Peanut Corporation,
explained today. is in a state Of fiux
awaiting the final outcome Of the price
fixing agreement that is part Of the
peanut code now being worked out in
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

eCaTtmeat Ga1GAGo' of'0oss of @
ceipts. y 900 head. Including 5000 direct:
qneveny G Lower 5hsn 5 yep
nscking sows. 3 40a4 90; light light, good
and choice 14O-160 pounds. 4S5a5.22;
lightweight, 10000 pounds; 5.ooa55.SS55: 80
medium weight. 2o0:250 pounds 5.9eae. .25: I5
3eda@ a%S n0ansS sood
pounds 3I0a44:15;; pigs od good and cno'ce'
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head: calves
1.500: slow, steady. with ngnt Steers as ss.s
weishty kinds; nothing choice here; shipper
demand less active. although light steeTIs
4.5oa5.75; dull at decline; bulls steady;
vealers. weak; slaughter cattle 6 and nds veaie5s'
stssJss good go feS'f pounds ssG.So
i.IO0-I 300 pounds, 5.25a6s5: 1;30O-l 800
pounds. 5.25a69 30; common and meoaum'
55O-1 300 pounds. 3.00a5.@5:
Heifers good and choice. 550-15o pounds.
cows, good 3.OOa4.2 .25; common and medium
1s5a3 90; low cutter and cutter, 1.25al 50;
bulls (yearlings excluded. good (beeD, 3 .00a
375; cutter. common and medium 2OuA
800; Nf lers -sood and choice. 5.50a7 90;
4.5O. stocker and feeder cattle: Steers. good
and chccie. 500-I.050 pounds. 4.O0a5.OO;
common and medium, 2.50a4.00.
Sheep, $4,000; fat lambs undertone
tS = hsner 5 naya dssrfss natyes
4T5; sheep. steady: feeding lambs .firm
lambs, 90 pounds down good and choice.
6.O0a1.25; common and medium. 4.O0a6.25;
ewes 90-150 pounds. oood AID Choice. .50a
S.06: ferd - =. - a. eood
ArF ~
Evening star., 1933-10-05

New Trains Tried.
Diesel electric express trains are be.
ing tried in England.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
OLD GOLD HUNTED
AS SPR|CE ADVANCES
Attic Trunks and Storerooms
Are Yielding Forgotten
Supply of Metal.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 5.-The record
high price for gold, Which has staged
the widest advance in so years in this
country-from S20.67 an ounce on April
20, the day the United States officially
Quit the gold standard. to s32.12 an
ounce Tuesday-is intensifying search
for the yellow metal in secondary as
we'll as primary sources.
Men. women and children not only
ale securing streams and mountains,
but are rummaging ancient attic trunks
for old jewelry, ornaments ana teeCn
filings or cleaning out old storerooms
for gold signs, spectacle cases, watch
cases and chains and variegated articles
that might yield gold scrap.
"A vast treasure in old gold, eStlmateo
at nearly a half bll..@p o1lc-e.9 SAID
Cortlandt w Handy president Oh Handy
g. Harman, leading reflners and man
ufacturers of precious metals IN TINS
country "lies idle and often iorgotten
in private homes throughout the coun-
try. Now that gold is worth SO mucn
more than it was formerly, tnere
great activity in searching out these
Old treasures and selling them to the
nearest jewelers."
Purchase Less Gold.
The arts and industries in this coun-
trv. because of the depression, nave
n,Irchased less gold. In 1928 two gold
i,sers bought s66 ,892.245 worth OF the
yellow metal. Their purchases TINS year
will not be one-half that sum. Platinum
renlacement, in certain forms of Jewelry,
such as the settings for diamonds, par.
tally explain the lessened use OF golo
in jewelry. ,,. tho bril-
,iancv of the diamond to good advantage
and dpadeh5 the effect of any yello"
tinge in the gem. Platinum also is pre-
ferred by some jewelers. because II Is
exceedingly ductile and easily Workeo'
especially in carrying out dehcate oe-
signs. ,,.r
itv in most ievelry forms, such as rings,
bracelets. brooches, cuff links, locKets'
charms, and mountings for ladies hano-
bags.
Under the new Government law strlct
rules are laid down governing retall
Jewellers and every one handling gold 1or
use in the arts, science and industry
generally.
The new rulings" Mr. Handy said,
"are highly important today, since the
entire population of the country IS more
or less affected 1t is still possible un-
der the law for an established JeWeler,
refiner or metal dealer to buy old golo
in any quantity. provided he gets a
license, which can be obtained from the
assay offices and mints. You can buy
old gold in the form of broken-up jew
elry. dental scrap, optical frames and
so forth. You can buy from any person
in any quantity providing only that the
gold is not melted. There are also pro-
visions permitting you to acquire gold
in melted form from another licensed
person.
"All dealers in gold must, in addition,
keep certain records and make monthly
reports to the Government You can
not legally buy or hold gold unless you
obtain a license Otherwise you become
under the law a hoarder of gold and
liable to prosecution"
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-10-05

ouINCEs,I supplies lisit. demsnd slow:
PARsNIpsGsuppiies iisht. demand slow.
Penn.ylyania, bushei baskets. 75al 90.
TURNIP GREENS-Supplies light. Near
by sections bushel baskets. 40a50.
SAL.SIFY-Suppiies light. Nearby Sec
tions, per bunch
PERSIMMONs-Suppl light. Georgia.
ORANGESIThree California arrived;
broken and 8 unbroken cars on track:
GRAPEFRUIT-No carlot arrivals; l
broken car on track.
PRUNES-No cariot arrivals: 1 broken
car on track. Supplies Iisht. demand light.
market steady. WASHINGTON. lugs. Soa9O.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Auto Exports Set
Five-Year Record
As Value Mounts
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October S (N.A.
N.A).-For the first time in five
years the exports of automobiles
in August had larger dollar VAL
ue than In July.
A fair portion of the % per
cent gain In all merchandise ship
ments abroad in August was due
to the increase of $2,s74,000 in
auto shipments that month.
(Copyrisht. 1898. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Pennsylyanta. Penn dS bushel baasas. cut. washed
m, gss,ss1pDlis; medsrts e demand light
= sPINAcH--supplies moderate: demand
light: market dull. Bushel baskets. nearby
sections. mostly around so; Pennsyl-
KALE--supplies light; demand light; mar
ket steady. Nearby sections. bushel baskets.
CoRN-suIplies light; demand slow; mar
ket weaker. Nearby sections. sacks, dosen,
NE EsssdisSe ps very sh. via
BaIsi%SEs TOO few salss reported 70 qaSts
7SssS; sfips tosss; '0l.' :. 'u.ne' 0a'1''''
OuihsI pHppsEanTrsIIIs1 hsnPeJs TsIIs1honss
sht maTEss s'sssy Nearby sections Su;hei
North sns; carons Ssn'3a bu.h.i :h.i
hampsrs; 90; ,.
s:.rb, ;A' sections: si%:nd ss:
GATLIFIowER-one New York arrived;
Supplies moderate; demand slow; market
steady Colorado. pony crates. 1.35a1 so;
new YORK. Buffalo section. crates. 75a1.00.
Tomato Prices Steady.
TOMATOES-One California arrived; 1
unbroken car on track. Supplies moderate;
demand light: market steady. Nearby sec
tions. "a bushel baskets. 75aI 90; California.
lug boxes. ripes and turning. wrapped. 6x6
and larger. l.5OaI15
HoNEYpEWs-One California arrived:
three broken and one unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate. demand light,
market steady. Standard crates: Colorado
hard green. 75a1 90; Jumbo. cantaioupc
crates, 12s. 1.0Oa115; California. l.5Oa
AVOCADOs-supplies moderate. Flor
ida; boxes. LOCAL 20; overripe. so.
BROCCOLI-Supplies moderate. Pennsyl-
Colorado. from mixed car Western pes
TURNIPS-Supplies moderate; Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1933-10-05
LONDON BANK CHANGES.

LONDON. october P.-The weekly
statement OF the Bank OF England shows
reserve decreased 2.949,000; circulation in
creased 2,95S,000; bullion increased 10000;
other SECURITIES increased LAO. 900; public
deposits decreased 6.96S.000; other deposits
increa Sed 13.644 900; notes reserve decreased
295S 600; government securities increased
S,301 900. -
The proportion of the banks reserve to
liability is 7.46 per cent, compared with
81 "a last week.
Rate of discount per cent