davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Designs for Driving
By VICTOR BLOCK
Special Writer for The star

of
a. a most
of
stmated to e a
the
OF
o
to decrease accden andt
croadSt %
~ = r
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
Meeting And Survey
Interest Renewed
In Buffalo River
Watershed Area

Renewed interest III the Buffalo
River watershed development has
been demonstrated recently accord
ing 70 H. r Lacy. Prince Edward
Soil Conscrvationist. Lacy said d
meeting has been planned tor All
farmers interested In the Water
shed Tho meeting date has not
been set, but is expected 10 be
held during the first Of February
and probably viii be held at Darling
ton Heights.
A survey team is also expected
TO re-study the Buffalo River area
in the near future to determine
the progress made according to in
formation released by Fl M Collins.
Piedmont District Soil Conserva-
ZIONIST Collins said the survey has
been completed in Charlotte County
and work Is progressing rapidly iii
that county
Frank Hudson, soil conservation
aide said no priority on work on
the dams and major construction
could be done In the Buffalo River
watershed area until half Of the
land in the area was under basic
soil plans. This requirement will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
jefferson

Mrs. Alma Wilburn, Of Trenholm,
and Bobby Tucker Of Tamworth
called Sunday on Mrs. w. T. Jack
son.
Among those who have been sick
with some form of virus infection
are Mrs. M. l.. Jones. Jimmy Will
son. l. B. Wilson and Donald Ray
Williams. All are recovering.
Max Kilby has made several
trips to Richmond the past two
weeks TO the doctor 10 have some
treatments, having injured his back
recently.
Little Robbie GWaltney spent last
week end with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs Robert E. Shaver
Mr.. and Mrs Waitsell Gwaltney
and their smaller son. Keith. came
up Sunday and spent the day.
Saturday guests at the Shaver
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Meade
Woodfin and > daughter. Agnes, and
son, Donald. OF Buckingham; and
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Woodfin, OF
Richmond. They all enjoyed real
good evening making and eating
candy
Judge Edmund Waller Hening
Jr- and son, Of Richmond, visited
Mr.. and Mrs N B. Hening Sunday
They also etnrped to see the H. C
Perkins family. m
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
.(,|,,lIa,.

Over 60 people, including Rev
Yuriko Hinobara and his wife from
Mocha. Japan. representing IA dif
fercnt Protestant churches, were
present at the mission study group
at MooTes Methodist church Janu
airy 20 Rev. YurikO HinOhara des
cribed his life and Japan. and said
he felt like ne was back In his own
country as the Protestant churches
Sthere We're very much like MOOres.
His attractive wife was dressed
in q Japanese costume and sang
two solos. first III Japanese and
then in the English translation. She
also read a paper which she had
translated from Japanese into Eng
fish. The hot coffee. tea and pie
served by the MooreS' ladies made
the lunches brought by all very
appetizing.
Bruce Nelson, who is with the
Southern States Cooperative in
Charlottesville. spent the week end
with his parents.
Miss Blanton Felts. Of Stuart
Circle Nurses Home. spent the
week end with her parents. She at
tended the basketball game at
Amelia Friday night and visited
the Dodsons and Barnards during
her short stay
The community was very pleased
TO see Mrs. Agnes Barnard at the
meeting at Moores. Monday. 1t was
her first time out after a siege OF
sickness.
The j N. Russells spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her. parents
Mrs. Rus sell and her mother
motored 10 Farmville Saturday
afternoon
Miss Mary Lee Warmer attended
an all-district MYF meeting III Pow
hatan Thursday night
Moores' WSCS met In the home
Of Mrs Ray jenkins Thursday
night. Mrs. T. C. Beasley led the
spiritual program and Miss Mary
Sheppard gave an interesting talk
on Japan
Delicious punch and many kinds
OF hone made cookies were really
enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Shipp. OF
Bealeton. visited several families in
the community last week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28

be ntct soon. liudsof predicted.
as We are only S,0Od acres away
from the required 50 per cent. =
The Buffalo River Watershed
covers an area OF , land that is
n 600 acres. According to the law
one half Of this land must be In
approved soil conservation useage.
The reason for this requirement Is
" Keep the lakes constructed under
The program from Wiling up with
dirt ana silt that washes off land
mat ~ net properly used. The over
All purpose OF the program Ks I'd
keep land and soil On the farm
from washing away
Hudson pointed out that the 1900
acres should not be too difficult to
be placed under soil conservation
agreements. because many OF the
farms that are using approved soil
practices are not under the basic
plan and 1t would simply be a
matter oi signing the agreement
II preliminary suryey made
about three years ago. the report
said. HAT Is estimated that it Will
take from three to five years to
get the land treatment measures
far enough advance IN begin in
stallation Of any structure
measures.
The reason for the re-survey now
Is to find exactly where the farms
in the watershed do stand ana what
can be done to expedite WArk in
the watershed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
Capt. Bob Burton s TimeIess 1895 4duice 10 Young
Joe Garland Liued On TO BenefitA Whole Community

nov In the Hampdcn-Sydn and
other Virginia Libraries. and OF a
AarRc number OF sketches have
written 81 HampdenSydney Alumni
ana College officials. which have
appeared IN the Alumni Record,
and ia the Kaleidoscope. and Of
articles which were published Ill me
Virginia Historical Magazine.
have spoken Of MIR. Garland Y
father and mother. now a word
about his children and grandchil-
dren. He has son, Robert Ernest
Garland prominent attorney OF
Farmville, who was educated in the
Farmville High School. Randolph
Macon College. and the University
Of Virgins He married Miss Ncttia
Mae Cooper in 1888. They have two
children. Joseph r.. II. and Sylvia
Cooper.
Mr. Garland has also a daughter
Ruth Egglcston Garland Jack,
wife " Or. Ralph Willis Jack. Of
Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. Jack re.
ccived her education at the Farm.
vile High School and Hollins Col.
lege. They have two children. Joan
Garland and william David.
II has seemed TO me appropriate
to prepare full-length verbal por-
trait Of Mr.. Garland who. though
not an alumnus and though not Of
4 ficially connected with Hampden-
Sydney. has been steady con
| tributof. these many years. To help
the College and ID help needy stu.
dents Like All his gifts. he has
made these quietly. but some Of
them necessarily are known TO d
few 81 the Administrative officers
\ | happened. few weeks ago. 10
learn Of contribution made[to an
effort with which he was not even
remotely connected mentioned the
incident TO an intimate friend who
knows him well. and she said, land
ne gels as much Joy in, making the
gift as the recipient could possibly
get
We salute this Knight Of Good
Deeds
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
Morven Items
HideOus YellOwish-Grey Animal Was
Seen In Amelia County 2 Years Ago

Reading the Cullen news in Fri
days Herald about the ye!lowish-
grey animal which is causing a lot
Of excitement and loss Of chickens
and pigs. ii brings TO mind a hide
Gus animal 81 the same description
seen and heard through this com.
munlty about two years ago.
II would pass through the vicinity
two or three times d month and
sometimes more often with its blood
curdling scream. Dogs would run
it until they would ovcrtake it..
Then, when 1t would turn on them
and scream. they would leave it
and would not 90 back and run it
again that night.
Its tracks are seen real often
through here and we're about three
inches across.
Lady Saw IT
i was seen BY one lady in this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28

years Of service with Pacific
Mutual. In that time not only
has there been no occasion
for regret. but every reason 10
b. proud Of our association
with You "
Near the top of the stack ot
cards received was one which
said. Often have wished that
when | am rs. can look Oh
life with some Of the wisdom.
understanding. and humor that
you possess, and that my host
OF friends could be even half
as large as yours
Did all this deep respect. won
through the years, leave him
with a thought Yes, he said
aflerward "All ! want Is 10 con
tinne 10 be worthy Of II"
Mr. Garland did not seek office
OF positions Of any nature, quite
viz ltsSiSS iAS WhS iiiNiiibGi "
the board Of directors OF the Firs
National Bank OF Farmvilc for 4!
years. and president Of The bank i
years. President OF The Hotel Vega
noke Corporation IA years; Chair
man OF the official Board OF the
Farmville Methodist Church. having
succeeded DR., j. L. JarInan. ant
served on the Town Council o
Farmville for 80 years. declining tx
continue. He was a member of tht
Sons Of the American Revolution. d
the National Society. Sons Of CO
lonial Wars. and " the Society "
the Cincinnati
II would be against his wIshr.
for anyone TO mention his many
gifts to worthy causes In his town
and county and indeed OUTSIDE
these boundaries. No one person
knows them all Certainly no men
ton OF these gifts would come from
him.
Many kindnesses
In my book. The Hanpden- s, dne,
Boys Of l776-l7S2. appears this state
ment. by way Of appreciation Tho
tipping Of this manuscript was madt
possible through the generosity y
Mr. Joseph K Garland !"
The same can be said Of sevcra
other bound manuscript volume
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28

vicinity at close range. She heard
commotion IN The lot where the
chickens were one morning JUST
about day break She went TO IN
vestipatr and as she got near. IL
came ont III the lot where she sot
u good look at IL. She descflbed ~
Ms large. yclloWish-grey amman
with long tail curled UP at the
end, and a large cat-like face. She
walked on little closer to get
better look at 1t.
AS she approached it. it walked
up on a board that was lying
/ on the ground and stop p e q
and looked at her. She said it had
chicken in its mouth, She turned
and started back to the house 10
get someone to come with a gun
to shoot it. but as she lett, ~
turned and ran toward swamp.
/ Dogs were brought and put on
I its track. They ran il mile Of
they left it and would not 90 back
and run II any more that day ~
didn't seem to be afraid OF dogs.
but the dogs were afraid TO attack
It. Dogs would run it up trees, but
Hi would always jumb out and run
before anyone could get close
enough to shoot it.
Heard for, 2 Years
| That was the only time 1t was
seen at close range. but it was
heard often over a period OF two
years or more. It caught a lot OF
| chickens through this community.
| It has not been seen or heard by
anyone around here for close to two
years, 50 perhaps it could be the
same animal.
| Mr.. and Mrs. NJ M. Dawson, Of
Amelia. visited their children In
Richmond Sunday. They also visited
his father, Calvin Dawson. OF Sand
ston.
/ Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ned Morris were Mrs. Lillian COldiz,
ron and daughter. Roberta. an
Mrs. Ia Faye Barnes, Of Burke
vile; Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley O. Morris.
and daughters. Of Midlothian.
Dawson, Morris Attend Meeting
\ Billy Dawson spent Sunday with
Sterling Morris. They attended the
MYF meeting at Epworth Metho
dist church.
Mrs Ida Stockner is staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Ida Haase. at
Midlothian through ,he winter
months.
Our community was saddened
last Tuesday by the death of Floyd
Goodman. Our deepest sympathy is
extended to his wife and family
Mrs Hazel Morris, Mrs. Alease
Thomas and son, Neal. were in
Farmville Wednesday. They drove
back BY Burkeville and visited
awhile with Mrs. Morris uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Saunders Stock
uer.
Mr.. and Mrs Ned Morris and
4 grandson, Neal Thomas. visited MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Coleman, of Rich
mond, Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
Motley Receives
Gold Star At VPI

Robert Motley, of Farmville
was one of % cadets Of the VPI
Corps who received gold star awards
for QCA Of 2.75 or better for the
fall quarter.
The awards were presented BY
Or II. 81 Pardue, VPI vice-presi-
dent, Al ceremony on the Tech
quadrangle January ID.
Motley Is an electrical engineer
ing student. the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Motley. Of Farmyille
He is graduate Of Fork Union
Military Academy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
June Loses Out As
Month Of Weddings

June just didn't have its .radl.
tional appeal in Amelia last year
OF the 50 licenses issued. only {
were in June. which put the month
Of orange blossoms in a two-way
tie for fourth place.
Topping the list were August and
October, each Of which accounted
'ior = licenses Next vas September
WIN N followed bylJune and July
WIN y each, November and April
2 each February and March, 4
each January and December. }
each. and May. !.
The total number Of licenses va
down from the 1856 figure Of 6r
There were 81 in 1855.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28

Himself one of - children in days
Of prosperity MI and Mrs, Gar
Land faced The poverty brought on
ny the War and the worse poverty
which the terrible period Of 10
called Reconstruction inflicted on
the South He came Dat of the War
With Insufficient means 10 purchase
land Tie became renter and had
70 make living from the soil
Che Oldest child came during the
War. and eight others followed 1t
Was a situation that required corr
aye and character, and these Gle
ments We're undergirded with a
Christianity that was abiding; they
lived it and trained their children
accordingly
The writer Of the sketch recalls
thai as boy he was impressed
Witn tue eenneness and Kindness
ana cheegiRlness of Mf atd Mrs
GariaHd
ScNtnth Chiid
Of ihc nine children. Joseph LIE
gleston Garland was th4 seventh.
BEN june 30 la75 The family
physician was pr Joseph d. Eg
gleston. and because Of Tie friend
ship between HIM and Mr. and Mrs.
Garland the infant received his
name 7 he father and mother
we're living at the old pre-Revolu-
Aonafy home of Andrew Bake' ST..
PERIOD q lti3- lsa3. Ihe residence
ahd farm were later owned ny
Branch Jones WoFsham famous vs.
clesk r the County Gonii. and
eqslally famous i2r h's nndaunied
sotAase alia aaitea %lt H Mas
known as "lhe CalkIns Falnl' IN
l8aa
Tie Garland family ,aovea to
Falkland Owned hy W r ou-
puy when Ioe. vas threa yaars
81 are and after another three
wears they moved to Linden
home Of Mrs. Emily Howe Dapnp
widow Of Col. Asa Dupay. Here was
d stay of tan years. with more
smtne months I'd feed II VIA st!ll
j fsRh. against Doverty And each
chlld Which ola nauah ID worR had
y % his palt hue man crop wag
tobacco ara THE BOYS Jill farm
we1-e taught a. an early aae 10
pi4nt il and III eet rid M Suckers
and tobacco worms Il th.s back
breaking woth. Aad then when tha
TOBACCO vas ready for TIE market
the COMPENSATION accorded Inc bovs
was 10 permit them 10 20 10 Farm
vile with Pa and a load OF tobacco
and to receive an orange a p.eca
stuck If rcd-and-whitc candy with
4 horsa-aake popular in those days
-alcMn ~ for good r4aasure.
When grapefruit first appeared
On the Farnryile market MI Gar-
land thought u was " neW apd ia.
proved variety of orange He bought
one and tod his tWo Num- SANDY
ana Joe to take II to the Warehouse
ard divide Il The W4'ee Of this
sketch Is ianeating Joe's last ac-
count Of the episode Tha size ~
the fruit. tse thickness OF its SKIN
IL sourne Increase With every
r. i@tian Of the event The size Or
the fruit r.vailed that Of foot
balli
DAYS OF Anxiety
But. ID return to TIL l5ad Of w
bacco taken ID MARKET The Raven
that sat upon tie chamber door
- 4L se
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28


EDITORS MOTIF. This full
length verbal portrait Of the late
joseph Egglest0m Garland was writ.
ten in 1850 BIZ the late DR.. Joseph
bupny Eg9leston, then president
emeritus 81 Hanpden-Sydn Col
lcge AS a magnificent tribute te
/ MIR. Garland. whose recent pass.
ing has left the community sad.
! dened. and as Il penetrating com
mtntary on personal achievement
The finely-etched phrases speak for
themselves
Linden remaining there Ten
yaa4s than Nix years at the Watson
4 place.
: RS Enough
II 1891. Mr. Gaeland was ap-
pointed superintendent OF the County
Farm Joe was then IL years old
and no was there four years. He
says When We left the r. Nj
Dickinson farm and moved TO the
County Farm. my schooling ended
llnost where il started" But he
underestimate the education he re
caiYed fer lie graduated IN the
McGuffey Reader knew his mul
tipllAilon table, had absorbed some
Geography; wrote an excellent
hand; and was LID IN front in his
Blae-back Speller One or his priced
Possessions il complete set OF
McGufiey Readers much Of which
ha can quote With relish.
Farming did not appeal ID him.
EN- determined to eo into business
al some s0rt, and to make some
money Of lis own, and tie was
wiling to take thc Nrst job he could
get AT % he went over to Farm
.nd on gcnton,ha,. = 100 49,
piren ua,.+ IN III c.na,.a, c,ata
rba ,.ror,,nS.... -t,,,s,+a1. -. :.
capld a-t b,,. e..,,., sa..a
ne,ar mnaa, yho11 4 ,,a,,t. mr. l.a.,p,
IN disnae,+io, hm,nv, a an It'll
INSTRUMENTATION. te M
ta foilan MI
,,,,.; Y tAse SHaia Hill \ 9 4 I
'''l...'.,.'a'' l.iaii eiei ~ attending
sa I'LL 'Ns's Y Xiii ~, 4 II ~ salary Was
. III '4'o'''i', snch YIN ~ ihle
~, L" @','' III pay = lHoSe GAYS
,a,, p.has, ~ ~ ''' ,,, .o@'@ I'M, ~" o"p
81 ,s ~. ~ ~ LII 'ii0H "idSo'
on Esst Third s.rest' III the resi- ST
da0ca now orrun;ed hy sr.s ro,,f.
f Hubbard Board and room came
10 Si2 per month
Mcmorable Dav
Nh oc.oh.,. ,-.h ,,,.,,....a,.,o a
t7e vonn. rsaa u,;,n I'M .hs,
WaaItb NJ his nocka, nrandI,, n,a
capdad N WV hoard,ny nlaca Az
when NJ Itnch naid rantain pnr.
ton the sl2 dne bjn Ana there ia !
lef ~ mn hands. SI2l what ~.
lowed wax another fortunate eten
Tie CAPTAIN said ~Ioe what are
y0u gong TO do wlth voiir money ~
HIS Ieply@ II do mot know Can
tain. have nnt given Inc matte,
4riy thought" LOOKING Al him Inc
CAPTAIN said wen van sho,,f
cline ii Some serlous Thought Il,
matter hovs l;ttle van ara making
ii Won ar4 moi saving some of Il
yor aia't doing nothing.
..ua.
M mn NJ" mr. nm t''heN
1iFe M S7T ahd VIII tel yol
latef what did with it,.
I'LL - LII go l,o',ie '''a' i,ieii.
IL N''' - ,,a''|''' nm DaiiS
I'm ', '''' ''''Vi , Dam ana II
- u, uie ii"'iu- "ii'ils o' MI. W
- Vellaoif 'he young man was
elfai'ea WIN liFe dollars. 4 Bank
pook his very own a deposit. and
~ tle writing OF INC President Of
US BahE' re nag never been in q
sang ~ was thrilled and aWed
y later years, remlnlsclng about
lhose carry days, ne said to the
Wslter 81 TINS Sketch. u wish
could make you know what thai
dld TO me. When went home the
following Sunday | proudly carried
that Bank book and showed to my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO. July IS LP1.---drain fu.
lures prices eased In early DEALING
today on the Board Of Trade; II
some instances the setback ran 70 ~
much as 2 cents 9 bushel
Dealers said the market appeared
TO have exhausted for the present the
bullish influence stemming from the
Middle. East crisis and that the mod.
crate liquidation and pront-taking was
natural reaction.
However. some traders said there
still was q fair demand and that al
ofierings were quickly absorbed.
Near the end Of the first hour
wheat was 4 70 "a cents . hnshel
lower. July Sl.g0h; corn unehanged
to "a lower. July Sl.331s; oats \,
70 y lower, July So; rye y 70, ~
lower, July 81 .2o soybeans IL q
2A. lower. July S2.33: lard cents
hundred lbs higher 70 20 cents
lower, September S12.2b.
The broad price advances this week
came at a time when the marked
generally had little time TO work Itself
out Of eounterpressures. With tradinn
In the July contracts ending next
Tuesday. few dealers felt secure N
taking on heavy short commitments
on which supplies for delivery are not
The Middle East crisis appears "a
have put the brakes on country selling
even harder so that hedging was almost
wholly absent and with short selling
limited. the bullish influence was more
pronounced than 1t might otherwise
have been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
G. c. Gloss Given
Aword by Agency

C. L. Daniel. superintendent
of the Washington Railway Ex-
press Agency. has presented to
his chief clerk q special award
for 40 years of service.
George G. Glass, the 40-year-
man. began his career with
Adams Express, a predecessor
company. in 1916.
James H. Kidwell. o driver
for the agency in Washing
ton also was recognized with
"a special certificate Of service
presented upon his retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Leaders
Rise a Point;
Trading Slows

NEW YORK. July 10 ~
Gains BY industrials kept the
stock market ahead moderately
IN fairly active trading early
this afternoon.
Leading stocks were ahead
from fractions 10 about q
point.
Oils. stcels and aircrafts did
well. Their best early gains
were clipped back sharply, how
ever.
some Of the heaviest trading
Of the year occurred IN the
first half hour when the ticker
tape fell behind transactions
for q period Of 10 minutes. The
pace slackened and prices
drifted below their highs.
Market analysts said the
Nasser- Khrushchev conference
sounded q note Of caution. At
the same time stock prices have
had q vigorous rise and we're
due for q breathing spell. In
view Of the coming week end
and continued doubt about the
foreign situation. they said.
While international oils did
well. Gulf OIL -halved It's early
gain Of about 2 points. Stand
ard Oil New Jersey, Texas
Co. and Royal Dutch kept gains
Of about q point. Socony-
Mobile was ahead q stable
fraction. Amerada, q Western
Hemisphere producer, rose
about q point,
Lorillard's record breaking
quarterly earnings were APP
parently well discounted. The
stock was on q fraction.
youngstown sheet and
Lukens Steel erased much OF
their early gains of around q
point each. United States
Steel was firm. Bethlehem and
Republic Steel were up frac-
tionally.
Corporate bonds rose in brisk
trading. United States Gov
eminent bonds rose in active
dealings over the counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Heavy Capitalization Contract

Heavy Construction Contract
awards reported for the week
ended Monday scared to $685.
043. 900. highest in six years.
The current weeks total is the
greatest since contracts for the
huge atomic energy plants were
let In mid-l952. The total CON-
pares with $55s. 900. 900 for the
previous week and 1886. $3.50. 900
for the corresponding week in
1957.-Engineering News Rec
ord and Construction Daily.
Railroad Freight L0adings for
the week ended July IL were
49l, 142 cars, the total being
held down by the annual vaca-
ton at the coal mines. The
weeks loadings were 20l .457
cars. or 29.l per cent. below the
corresponding 1857 week. witch
included two days, of mining
holiday. The latest weeks vol
ume was So. 4e1 or IS per cent
above the previous week which
included both the July 4 sholi-
day and the first week Of the
miners vacation. = Association
of American Railroads.
U. s. Newsprint Consumption
for June and the FIRST 8 months
Of 1858 declined from the record
high Of 1857 and also fell under
1856 levels. Estimated June
consumption was Sal, 967 tons
vs.. 574,684 tons in June, 1857,
and $50. l19 tons in June, 1856.
Estimated consumption for the
first 6 months Of 1858 was
3,252.321 tons VS.. 3.444.079 In
the 1857 period and 3.436, 22S
tons in 1856 period.-American
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton.
/ Federal Reserve member
banks had total reserves aver
aging $l8,5l8. 900. 900 on deposit
with reserve banks during the
week ended July l6, the reserve
board said today. The total
included excess reserves which
averaged $3.50 million. This
was $193 millions lower than
excess reserves averaged the
week before and was 81 million
lower than excess reserves q
year earlier.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Leans 10 brokers and dealers
in other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York
City totaled 1.O72. 900 900 We'd
nesday. This was q decrease
Of $50 million from q week be-
fore, and an increase of $134
million from a year before
Federal Reserve Board.