davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-23
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE COUN-
TRY Estate AND FARM LAND
At GAITHEFSBURG MONTGOMERY

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE COuN-
Ap,,STYT az SSTAY1THEESBURG MIpy4U IND MONTGOMERY
ssTnSs more or less, Of farm ri a iand about
eultiva;ton and well " watered; nab about A' f6is u
acres of timber. improved by a fifteen
stable. barracks and other tfi % numerous if out.
in 3E9'ifInRS; tbn apont acres Of said tract lies
ADJACENT thereto, being the Ignatius Thorn
as Fulks farm and being the place of his
and being, about is miles from M the Dis
RoEtso R5Gi OF Columbia. on the Lincoln Highway.
he sale will be at public auction Sat-
urea ,nrdsy. October 20. 1895, IN front of the
,.ar lerms;a MS One third cash. one-third in one
s an cash at option Of purchaser All costs
ccH6nnected with conveyanclng paid by pur-
enred ehssF when dfDoSiI tFs Of y be re
,, JOHN E. OXLEY, Trustee,
ocI2,:3 Rockville, Nd Phone go.
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
FORD aSnsD 1880 a 4 panel body; new motor.
GOOD tires: S10O Also half-ton Ford
RRsne1; Ranm &C fheap. Home Laundry Co llOl
FORD 1894 VS.; l57-in. wb.. stake body,
dual wheels. perfect condition; goes on
sales at once for s4g5 Nolan Truck Head
quarters. 2@nd and NJ NV
TRUCKS, CABS & BODIES-ESPECIAII
low priced-coal body. hand hoist type.
used. S55: Ford stake l3l l-inch W b.. new
S6: so; Ford closed cab. 1881, used, S65;
Shevroiet closed cab, 1892, used. SIS:
hydraulic dump. IL yd-cannot be told
from new Job, SIG. S. j. MeekS' Son. 6:!2
G st. NV.
3 YELLOW KNIGHT 2-ton panels ! yellow
Cao 2-ton panel; many parts and units
iheSe trucks in good condition; S25 and
Np. Home Laundry Co. llOl Raum st. ne.
USED TRUCKS FOR SALE
passenger bus, city type safety glass
jfoVo miles. without seats. $3.50 Many
different kinds of open and closed delivery
trucks. low prices. Sterrett Operating
Service. 30 NJ st ne. Phone Met. 05O5'
TRUCKS.
1a35 Chevrolet 157-tn. W. b. stake
1924 Chevrolet stake truck 5@5
lg3f Chevrolet chassis and cab 445
4"3S Chevrolet 151-ln. ". b.. chassis
oand Sab --------.--------~ 26O
i353 1neErolet 2-ton stake ---- %
I'.H roTQ PICKUP ----------- 80
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
1130 Conn Ava
Evening star., 1935-10-23
sY-PATE MOTOR CO.
1130 Conn. Ave.
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for 1929
or 1871 Ford or Chevrolet Must be
Cheap Tor cash. Phone Shepherd 26GO
WE BUY USED CARS
Highest Prices Paid. FRED L MORGAN
l341 14th St. NV North I0096
CASH IN 5 MINUTES!
If car is paid for, will give you
full cash price, or if not paid for,
will pay off balance and give you
cash difference. Decatur 1890.
SEE MR.. BARNES, 1929 18th st.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc, 1920 14th st. NV. De. 1900.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
S159.OO.

Chevrolet 1881 roadster. rumble seat;
good paint new tires, motor fine; terms
See Mr.. Rawlings, Capitol Motors Used
Phone Lincoln O3O3
Evening star., 1935-10-23
PARTS-PARTS

For All Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE, INC.
~ Florida Ave. NE North 1O4Oa,
Evening star., 1935-10-23
S245.OO.

Ford 1882 Tudor; good paint, tires and
motor. and clean upholstery Your car
In trade and convenient terms Capitol
Motors. cor Penn ave and I4th 81, Sc,
Phone Lincoln 0303
Evening star., 1935-10-23

g. Essex. 1890 4-door: original paint
clean; motor fine: S45 cash and $50
week viii buy this fine car. See Mr..
ave. at 14th St. E. Phone Lincoln o303.
Evening star., 1935-10-23

AUBURN 1881 4-pasS coupe Spotless
upholstery. paint. motor. tires in Al con-
dltIon. Take 1t for ST. down ~ - weekly.
NOLAN Used Car Stadium, 18th and
Evening star., 1935-10-23
RENT-GARAGES.

GARAGE, FIREPROOF. ABOUT 1000
feet floor surface. Nov. !; steam heat.
Tl0 o st. NV.
REAR S13 10th NV STORY BRICK;
electric lights. toilet; S95. R. o. BELT.
Union Trust Bldg. %
Evening star., 1935-10-23

PLYMOUTH 1898 coach. second series
You will be surprised at the condition of
this car. Can arrange terms and take
small trade. Call Mr.. Sommerville Po-
Evening star., 1935-10-23

FORD 1888 roadSter-Its beautiful black
finish and tires have that showroom ap-
pearance. Nol-an-alyzed motor. Only S57
down. S0.27 weekly. Nolan. I'LL 18th
Evening star., 1935-10-23

FORD 1894 Tudor sedan driven by re-
Sponsible party very little. Your old car
will probably make the down payment and
balance about 81 per day. Capitol Motors.
INC. 10 Penna. ave Sc. Phone Lincoln
O3N3 Open ILL Q pm
Evening star., 1935-10-23

FORD 1881 sport roadster: Al condition.
Sacrifice. S139. Wisconsin Motors, Inc.
29th and NJ NV. Phone Decatur 554O.
FORD 1885 VS. de luxe coupe, rare two
tone blue; motor mechanically perfect S67
down. ~ months TO pay balance; money
back guarantee. Nolan I'LL 18th ST u
Evening star., 1935-10-23

FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor sedan; black
finish excellent red tires and wheels. clean
velour upholstery. economical VS. motor is
sound, good tires. S:}65. Emerson & Orme
guarantees it. 18th and NJ SITS. NV. Phone
niStr
Evening star., 1935-10-23

FORD 1893 Tudor and Fordor perfect in
every detail: driven less than 10000 miles.
Most, any down payment and a few cents
per day. Capitol Motors Inc. 215 Penna.
ave. Sc. Lincoln 0ANA Opnp ILL m
Evening star., 1935-10-23

AUSTIN 1888 coupe. If you want real
economy here il isl Perfect! S63 down
81 weekly. NOLAN Used Car Stadium, 18th
and NJ n u
Evening star., 1935-10-23
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

good tires: SlOO Also half-ton Ford
Panel. Pel. cheap. Home Laundry Co. llOl
Evening star., 1935-10-23

FORD 1890 sport coupe-One of the
Notwithstanding '30s we've ever shown.
Only s. down. So weekly. Nolan. I'LL
18th st n W
Evening star., 1935-10-23

FORD ttTG da?9 roadster Cordoya iinish good q
for 81 down, 81 4 : weekly. Nolan. iii
Evening star., 1935-10-23

CHPYSLER 1882 cabriolet; excellent
condition; new top; priced for quick sale.
Mr.. CresSwell between and 8 pm. phone
Potomac 44S0. 25"
Evening star., 1935-10-23

- CADILLAC 1928 convertible coupe New
paint good rubber and motor. ST. down.
S497 weekly. NOLAN Useo Car Stadium,
18th and M NV
Evening star., 1935-10-23

FORD 1884 VS. de luxe sedan. completely
Nolan alyZed; money back guarantee;
S351; S51 down. 81 weekly. Nolan. III
Evening star., 1935-10-23

FORD 1913" Tudor sedan; newly painted
black with red wheels: new seat covers and
tires. Your old car. SIS cash and a few
cents per day Capitol Motors. Inc. -"l5
Penna ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln 0303. Open
Evening star., 1935-10-23

FORD 1890 roadster new gun-metal paint
with green wheels and green stripe; per-
feet motor A give-away at 81 down and
~ ~ weekly Nolan 1111 18Th ct n "
Evening star., 1935-10-23

FORD 1881 special sport de luxe roadster:
rumble seat; must sell at once; terms:
SlG9. ll6f 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1935-08-22
HIGHEST PAID BANKER
LEAVES $5,461,000
Family Sole Beneficiary of Estate
of Henry c. McEldowney,
Friend of Mellon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, August 22.-Henry
Clay McEldowney. close friend OF An
drew w. Mellon and highest salaried
banker in the United States in 1884,
left an estate valued at S5.46l 900. ac-
cording to an inventory filed yesterday
with the register of wills.
McEldowney died last March 8
without leaving a will He had headed
the $500 900 900 Union Trust Co. since
Mellon recommended him to the posi-
ton IS years before. when he was
30-year-old assistant cashier of an
other bank. The Government re-
ported McEldowney drew $3.50, 900 sal
ary last year.
One-third of the estate goes to the
widow, Mrs. Annabel Doyle McEldow-
ney, and two-thirds to the children,
Robert McEldowney of Johnstown, Pa,
and Mrs. Charles H. Matthews. jr.,
and Mrs Alfred T. Smith Of Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
30 Monkeys Return,
40 Still at Large
In Break From, Zoo
Long Island Countryside
OUerrun as Round.
Up Continues.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MASSAPEQUA, N. Y, August o.
Weary attendants took stock today Of
mcnkeyshines at Frank Bucks zoo on
the Sunrise Highway.
OF the 173 Rhesus monkeys which
marched to freedom in Long Islands
woodlands yesterday, the keepers
reported
Dead: One. He tried monkeyshines
on the third rail Of the long Island
Railroad
Captured: Two. They thought they
we're a match for two Merrick police
men.
Surrendered: An uncertain number,
probably about 80. They got scared of
the dark and sneaked back into Long
Islands ritziest residence for Simians.
Still at large: About 140.
Led by Al Capone. the noisy little
fellows had marched single file to
freedom on a plank which a workman
had laid across the moat that kept
more than 500 monkeys on their
island in the ZOO.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
|NFANT|C|DE bARES|
PATHETIC APPEAL
Mother Who Drowned Baby
Had Been Turned Away
From ChiIdren's Home.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEWBURGH, N Y, August "a
Coroner Andrew Calyer said last night
that Mrs. Dorothy Sherwood, 27-year-
old mother who admitted drowning
her 2-year-old boy because she
couldn't take care of him, recently
had been refused an application to
place her baby in a children's home
because she could not pay for the
child's support.
Coroner Calyer said that the former
show girl, waitress and Salvation
Army Lassie made application at the
home last June.
Permitted to Attend Funeral.
Mrs. Sherwood nearly collapsed
when she saw the tiny form in its
white casket in morgue here today.
She has been granted permission to
attend the services at her mother-in-
laws home in Calicoon. Immediately
afterward she will be returned to her
cell at Goshen to await action of the
Orange County grand jury, sitting
August 26.
Mrs. Sherwood, whose husband died
about four months ago, walked into
police headquarters here yesterday
and announced that the baby she
was carrying was dead.
She was quoted as saying she drown
ed it because / found it too hard
to care for myself and the baby"
Too Proud to Ask Relief.
Police said their investigation re-
vealed she had refused to apply for re-
lief because she was too proud" Her
daughter Dorothy, Z, remained with
her mother-in-laW.
A similar case appeared at Utica
yesterday when police announced that
Mrs. Florence Cucharale, 81. an at
tendant at Mercy State Hospital, had
been ordered held for the grand jury
on charge of second-degree murder
for the drowning of her infant daugh-
ter August 10.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
FAIR AT SAN DIEGO
ASSURED SUCCESS
Daily Attendance Averages 29,.
4S3 as Exposition Starts
Second Half Of Season.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, August "a
The California Pacific International
Exposition started the second half OF
its season yesterday apparently an
assured success.
An average attendance Of 29,483
was recorded in the first "a days Of
the l67-day season for a total Of
some 2,470,O00 visitors.
The international enterprise offers
many free attractions, but conces-
sionaires and showmen generally re-
ported brisk business.
Some showmen claim they have
done better at the San Diego Exposi-
sition than at q Century Of Progress
in Chicago.
President Roosevelt is expected to
visit the exposition in September.
The fair, which is to end November
IL, is a non-profit proposition. A
Citizens Committee raised by public
subscription more than $700. .000-thei
original working capital. After the
subscriptions are repaid, any surplus
will go into a general civic improve
ment fund.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Salvaged Gold Landed.

Gold bullion worth s225,oo0, salvaged
from the sunken liner Egypt, has been
landed at Plymouth, England.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
STOCKS ARE EASY
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Market Still Labors Under
Doubts of "GoId Clause"
Controversy.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, January l2.-The
stock market continued to labor under
the influence Of the gold clause"
controversy today, but sentiment was
somewhat improved and prices stiff
ened after further sharp declines in
the first hour. The rails we're the
heaviest throughout. The close was
easy. Transfers approximately $4,000
shares.
United States Government securities
and prime corporation bonds, which
would stand to benefit substantially If
the gold provision is upheld by the
Supreme Court, again moved into
higher territory. European gold cur
rencieS, weak yesterday in terms Of
the dollar, showed contradictory up
ward tendency. Grains pared early
losses OF around cent or so a bushel
Cotton was only a bit lower.
Shares off to or more points in
cluded Union Pacific, Delaware g.
Hudson, United States Smelling.
Dome. Mcintyre, Noranda, Allied
Chemical, Air Reduction and Interna-
t1onal Business Machines.
fractional losers included General
Electric, nS-Manville, United States
Steel, Case, General Motors, Goodyear,
New York Central, Santa Fe. Balti-
more d Ohio, Loew's, National Distil-
lers. Consolidated Gas, Public Service
OF New Jersey and Western Union.
The oils were about steady, as we're
American Telephone, U. S. Indus
trlaI Alcohol, American Smelling.
Cerro de Pasco, Alaska Juneau. Lie-
gett & Myers B, American Tobacco
b, California Packing and Con-
goleum.
Inc most active trading came after
the opening. The volume dwindled
later when support appeared for vari.
Gus leaders.
Some Of the selling in the rails
was reported to have come from
European sources, which felt that
the carriers might be the hardest hit
II golo payments were revived. 1t
was recalled that many Of the roads,
even with the existing deprecated
currency, were not earning their
charges.
ConJectureS were numerous and
varied as to what might happen to
equities in the event the administra-
tons monetary program is invali-
dated. In some quarters it was
argued that the Government would
nave many ways of getting around an
adverse decision. 1t was pointed out
that gold moratorium could be de-
clared for any time deemed necessary
and the present monetary system
maintained indefinitely.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

~ CHICAGO. January L. Up UNITED
States Department of Agriculture) Cat
tie. 800 commercial. 700 Government;
calves. 100 commercial; 400 Government;
compared Friday last week: All grades
fed steers and yearlings, so to rs higher;
top. So higher at 1900; general market
active, all heiferS and beef cows sharing
steer advance; bulk better grade fed
steers. 10.50a11 SO; lower grade, $50
down to $50; stocker and feeder trade
more active at close. meaty feeders SELL
ing up to ! 80. thin kinds. 500 down to
455; fed heiters topped at 9.75, most
cSTs: ccws: $50; but So go paid for heileTy
weights up most bulls IS higher, and
vealers largely ! 90 up; ali classes cattle
uneyenly 1.75a275 higher than early
Sheep. 5000; for week ending Friday
"a doubles from. feeding stations. ZOO
directs; compared Friday last week; bulk
strictly. good and choice lambs strong to
10 higher; weeks top Is up; in-betWeen
grades mostly 25 lower; sheep and feed
ing lambs fully 25 higher; weeks top
native and fed Western lambs. $50: bulk.
eWes ~est elUsRF sBPed lambs medium
to choice feeding lambs, 6.5Oa7 so; thin
los lI5sshtEstShs 4SSassc' comeback" kinds in load
Hogs. 5000. including 1000 direct;
weights above 24O pounds. 790as 90; top.
500; 170-24O pounds. 75Oa9O; lighter
weights. 740 down; packing sows. 40
a6O; shippers took 500; estimated hold
over. 1000.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 12.-Cotton
futures opened steady, unchanged to
points decline with lower Liverpool
cables and foreign selling partly Off
set by trade buying. January, 1899;
March, 12.49; May, 1855; July, 1857;
october, 12.44; December, 1880.
While initial offerings were absorbed
by demand from the trade, liquidation
became more active after the call. An
early decline in the stock market was
accompanied by selling in cotton
through houses with Wall Street con-
nectionS and there were scattered Of
ferings from southern and local
sources.
Prices eased under pressure, with
March selling down to 12:45 and July
to 1851 by the end of the first half
hour or to points net lower and
approximately 80 to 36 points below
the high prices of early last week.
Statements attributed to the man
ager of the Cotton Producers Pool
that of the worlds available supply Of
approximately 2000O,00O bales, about
100000 were held with Government.
loans or in the cotton pool, appeared
to be without much influence on the
early market.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. January IL LP.-Eggs,
flrsts. 2sl2; dirties, No. /. AZ pounds.
24la; refriserators. standards. 241aa25;
frsts. 24a24A; other mixed colors un-
=. Butter. 99s1: weak Creamery. higher
than extra. 32A s 3.33!3: extra l92 scorel,
onds ts4- -s7 scores). 27Ha2s; centralized
Cheese. 2268s2; firm. Prices un-
changed.
Live poultry nominal. No freight or
express quotations.
Dressed poultry firm. AL fresh and
frozen grades UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

oy tlAC AooOSidtC0 1900
The position of the Treasury on Janu-
airy 10 was: Receipts. S10,470,009 .23; re-
payment of S12,64 ,462.9l OF emergency
expenditures, carried on the expenditure"
side of the Treasury statement. caused a
credit" of $1,4I3,422 73, instead Of the
usual expenditures: balance. $2,51S,06l,
73s.35; customs receipts for the month,
SS.114,434. .64.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
y. S1.951 ,b3S. .754.77: expenditures, Sd
712,125,03S.01 Uncluding S1,892,9S2,-
025.78 of emergency expendituresl: ex-
gold assets, ss.259.7Is.s .s61 .a6.
RECEIPTS for January 10; 1924 "a; q feom- N
expenditures. SIOs. 799, $3.50 40: net bal
ance, $749,664, $50. .46; customs receipts
for the month, $500, ,222 81.
019: expenditures. S3,O4O.22 ,O93.45. in
Guiding SI.475.652. .446. "a Of emerseney
41o.424, ,O74.45; gold assets, S3,202,612,-
776.s0.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK. January 12 QP.-Foreign
exchanges firm; Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents: Great Britain. demand,
France. demand 6.6094; cables. 6 6094;
Italy. demand. $751;; cables. S.5612.
An DenmapdsE Per E,io Belsium; 23;45: Germany. ny
Sweden 25.3l; Denmark. 2I.93: Finland,
2lSl2; Switzerland 3" .43; Spain. -13.72;
Portugal 4.47ss; Greece, "a; Poland,
1898; CzechoSlovakia, 4.1S24: Yugoslavia.
2.29: Austria 19.9On: Hungary. 2975n;
Rumania. OF: Argentina. 32. 73n; Brazil.
Hongkong. 43.25; Mexico City tsilver pesol.
27.S5; Montreal in New York, 100.37Iz;
New York in Montreal. 99.62l2.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
I,jyerpooI Quotations,

LIVERPOOL, January 12. P).-Cotton.
no receipts Spot. moderate business done;
prices points lever; ai agotations IN n pence nee
middling. z "A; strict middling. 7.24 mid
ding, 7.09; strict low middling. 6.94; low
middling $50: strict good ordinary 6:49;
January, 6S4: March, $50; May. 6.79;
July, 6.76; october, 6.66; December. 6.64.
Evening star., 1935-01-12

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady; spot unquoted; January,
1O.65b: February, 10.65b; March,
1915; April, 1075b; May, 10.77; June,
10.73b; July, 1o.76b. Sales, Sc con-
tracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
Washington Exchange
AFTER CALL.

Washington Railway & Electric pfd.-
10 at 10034.
Capital Transit Colo at 26l2. 10
at 2612, 10 at 26l2.
Potomac Electric SO pfd-10 at Ill.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-10 at Ill.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
$256,844,8O7.O8
Trust Reports Sharp Upturn.

A. S. Goulden & Co., Woodward
Building, is distributing to clients the
annual report of Massachusetts, In
vestors' Trust, which shows that the
company invested more than $4,000,-
600 during the last quarter of 1884
and the quarter was the best business
period in the concerns history. Divi-
dend checks at the rate of "a cents a
share have been mailed to sharehold-
ers, and compares with 81 cents
share in December, 1888, and 19 cents
IN the previous quarter.
The trust reports that during the
last quarter initial purchases amount
ing to $780, ,941 were made in Cater
pillar Tractor, Humble Oil & Refin-
ing, Mcintyre Porcupine Mines, Pitts
burgh Plate Glass, Sherwin- williams,
Underwood Elliott Fisher and Wright
Hargreaves Mines. The remainder of
the new funds was placed in various
issues already owned.
Exchange Pay Roll Reduced.
Richard Whitney. president of the
New York Stock Exchange, has re-
ported to Washington members that
the exchange reduced its pay roll by
$659,276 and its personnel by 800 in
the year ended November IS, 1884.
Since November IS further economies
have been effected which are expected
to result in annual savings of approx
tnately $4,000.
The report shows that total pay
roll as of November IS has been cut
to $3,875,570 from $4,534,846, and
number of employees to 1901 from
2,621. This represents a pay roll cut
Of 14.5 per cent, of which So per
cent was due to reduction in number
of employees and 7.6 per cent to salary
changes.
There was an increase of three per-
sons on the bond department pay roll,
which Mr.. Whitney stated was oc-
casioned by the more active market
in Governments and other bonds.
Morris Plan Elects Directors.
The Morris Plan Bank of Washing
ton elected the following directors at
Its annual stockholders meeting yes
terday:
Edward A. Mooers, w. Cameron
Burton, George c. Shinn, William
Clark Taylor, Bertram Chesterman
and Willard G. Barker.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
BANK DEPOS|TSU UP
SHARPLY IN 1884
Total Funds Here Now Ex.
Ceed Mark Set Just After
1929 Break.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Total deposits in Washington's %
active banks on December 81, 1884, the
date of the controllers last call, eX-
ceeded the total amount of money on
deposit on December 81, 1929. which
was the first call following the Wall
Street tumble and the economic de-
preston which came along at the same
time.
Deposits in the banks here at the
end of 1884 amounted to S256,844,-
80708, while on December 81, 1929,
deposits stood at $255, ,783, ,34625. The
figures are of special importance when
1t is considered that there were 43
banks in the Capital in 1929, while
the present high figure has been estab-
lished by only % banks.
Deposits III December, 1880 and 1881,
were higher than they are now, but
they took a serious slump when the
failure of many institutions to reopen
after the Nationwide bank holiday
brought the figures to the lowest point
in years. Deposits at the close of 1880
totaled s267 718, ,306 90 and at the end
Of 1881 $259,0875l734.
Galn SS4 4,6US,lZ6 IN Year.
In December, 1882, they had
dropped below where they now stand,
being $255, 5,194, ,596.13 while on the
December call of 1888 deposits in the
banks in the Capital totaled only
1922 ,036 68093. Comparison with the
figures on the call made a few days
ago reveals an aggregate gain in de-
posits in the banks here of 34808,-
126.l5 during the past IL months, a
record In which the banks are natu-
rally proud.
The improvement is clearly brought
out in an analysis of the banking
situation here made since the last call
by Audley A. P. Savage, auditor of
the National Savings & Trust Co. In
addition to the yearly comparisons,
Mr.. Savage notes that the national
banks, trust companies and savings
banks made small gain of $213,-
e25.73 in aggregate deposits between
the call of October II last and Deem
Der 81.
In the national :. bank group the
Hamilton, Metropolitan and Columbia
Banks made the most notable gains
The national banks as a whole, how
ever, showed a decrease of S758,857 29
since the October II call. In the
savings bank class the Industrial Bank
Of Washington reported the best gain
although here again aggregate deposits
were lower by S477,522 % than on the
last previous call.
In the trust company division Wash
ington Loan & Trust reported the
largest advance in deposits, but other
trust companies also scored such SUBJ
stantlal advances that the group pre-
sented gain of ST ,450, ,3O5.25 over the
October figures and brought the total
for all three classes OF banks ahead of
the October returns. Several bankers
said the falling off in their deposits
was largely due to the amounts paid
out in Christmas club savings.
Deposits on December 81, 1894.
According to the compilation pre-
pared by Auditor Savage, the indi-
vidual banks reported the following
deposits on December 81, 1894:
National Banks.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, January II LP).-Bar
silver barely steady, Is lower, at 54l4.