davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

Continued from Page y
aide quoted the legislator as
saying he did not talk to
Cardinal Dougherty about
the Polling invitation before
he turned it down.
LATER. DR.. POLLING who
had revived the incident
maintained that Sen. Ken
nedy had not been invited
as the official representative
of his Church. He repeated
his earlier criticism of Mr.
Kennedy's action).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

Continued from Page y
for continued intercession on
the part of st. Francis, our
heavenly patron.
In addition to the Bishop,
officers for the Mass include
Msgr. Harold O'Donnell, as
sistant priest, Fathers Glenn
ent Faistl and Leo Sullivan,
deacons of honor, Father Sam
uel Durbin, deacon, and Fa-
Their John Ryan, subdeacon.
Father Raymond Lavalle
will preach the sermon.
Monsignor James ]. Carroll
will be master of ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
CastrO's Land Reform

modern farm they now call
their own, although the title
to it lis coming later" I'VE
don't worry, we trust Fidel,"
they said.
AT LAST COUNT there
were some 500 of these collec-
tive farms or cooperativeS at
ter the regime had taken over
49, big landholdings or open
ed new lands. Some 500 "peo-
pies stores" are functioning
in towns and cooperative
farms to sell food and goods
at cost and buy some of the
farmers products. These
stores, which are running
small Independent merchants
as we'll as profiteers, are inn
proving the lot of the farm
ers. But they are also lmpos-
ing on them a state monopo-
ly.
The government aims, it
says, to bring under cultlva-
ton some 4.8 million acres of
now uncultivated tillable land.
This is about equal to the
acreage in active production.
Production of rice, potatoes
and other foodstuffs is on the
increase, thus saving millions
of dollars used before in inn
porting them.
PREMIER CASTRO has also
started drainage projects at
the vast Zapata swamps in an
effort to increase rice lands.
Men engaged in making char
coal in the thick forests of the
same region have received
help in marketing their pro-
duct.
Despite all the good intend
ed, the basic issue at this time
is whether the instrument
Premier Castro is using to
bring about the needed change
the powerful National Insti-
tute of Agrarian Reform
QNRA)Eis going to preserve
democracy or make Cuba a
Marxist dictatorship close to
Moscow.
So far the land reform is be-
ing carried out by the rebel
army. Little or no compensa-
ton is paid for the land, cat
tie or machinery that is tex
propriated," and there is no
recourse to proper courts.
NRA officials send claims
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

of a Jerusalem as did the
Jews; no need of a Mount
Garizim as had the Samari-
tans. She was the temple of
God; it was through her eyes
that He looked out on the
world. Therefore, on the
plane of mere creature kind,
no one else like Mary ever
adored God.
A STATUE BEFORE me, as
/ write, shows Mary embrac.
ing the Child. Why not have
a statue of Mary on her knees
adoring with folded hands and
rapturous eye the God Who
made her? Our Western Chris
tianity perhaps will never
take this attitude. We will
have to wait for the CONVEX
sion of the Mission world. The
reason is this: Western Chris
tianity emphasizes the Divini-
ty of Christ; images of Mary
holding the Child emphasize
the humanity He assumed
from her.
BUT TODAY, the Mons Chris
tianS of the Mission world
think of Jesus only as a man.
He is to them another teacher
like their Buddha or Confu-
cius or Laotze. 1t is now the
Divinity of Him which must
be stressed. Hence the need in
Africa and Asia of showing a
Woman in alteration of a
Child, because the Child is the
Son of God in the flesh.
IF ANYONE READING this
article will make it possible
for us to have a qualified art
list do such a statue for the
Missions, we shall distribute
it to the Missions. If not, then
say a Hail Mary for the Soci-
ETY. for the Propagation of the
Faith that Mary, the nobleSt
of creatures-adorers God ev-
err had, may inspire souls to
make sacrifices for the Holy
Fathers Missions.
THE WoRLD OMISSION Rosa
ny is intended to help inspire
you to pray for the poor of the
mission world. We say that it
was especially made for those
who love the missions; and
for those who wish to love the
missions more. IL you belong
to the first group then you
probably have a WORLDMIS-
SION ROSARY-and you have
no doubt brought many pagan
souls nearer to Christ and His
Church. If you belong TO the
second group, then this rosary
with each decade a different
color will help you to think
of those who live on each of
the five continents and to re-
member them in your prayers.
IL you would like a WORLD.
MISSION ROSARY just send
a So or more offering with
your request, and we will send
you the rosary.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton J.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, 800 Fifth
Ave, New York, N. Y, or
your Diocesan Director. Msgr.
James Kulp, 246 E. Town ST.,
Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

TT m all
e t e ity
God was in
finitel y
a d BILE.
But he was
ador-
ed infinitely
until Jes u S
adored Him.
That first
visit of ,Je-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
God Love You
God Love You
Our Lady Kneels
In Alteration
BY Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN a statue of Our Lady
kneeling in alteration of her Divine Son? Rarely?
I wonder why?
Is it because Scripture speaks Of Our Lord as
going down to Nazareth and becoming subject to her?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

Requiescant

You are asked TO pray for The
sapose of the souls Of sha fol-
sowing and fhs others who have
died In fhe Diocese during the
past week.
ANNARINO, John Sr., 70,
st. Francis de Sales Church,
Newark.
BOYLE, John F. (Jack), 70,
Jan. 8, st. Vincent de Paul
Church, Mt. Vernon, Calvary
Cemetery.
BLUBAUGH, Thomas d., II,
Jan. 10, st. Vincent de Paul
Church, Mt. Vernon, Calvary
Cemetery.
BREHL, Miss Charlotte, n,
Holy Cross Church, Colum-
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
DeMANA, Frank, 81, Jan.
3, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
DEMPSEY, John W., II, St,
Leo Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
~DoNATELLO, Harry, 81,
Jan. 10, st. Mary Church,
Portsmouth, Greenlawn Gene
terry.
FERINI, Carlo G., 86, Jan.
10, st. Vincent de Paul
Church, Mt. Vernon, Calvary
Cemetery.
M Mrs. Mary S.,
30, st. Joseph Church, Sugar
Grove, st. Mary Cemetery.
CANNON, Mrs. Clara j.,
27, Jan. IL, Our Lady Of Per
petual Help Church, Grove
City, st. Joseph Cemetery.
GERHART, Mrs. Margaret,
81, st. Mary Church, Colum-
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
JOSEPH, Mrs. Elizabeth, II,
Jan. 10, st. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Mt. Olive Gene
terry,
KRAUSE, Edward A., II,
Jan. IL, ST. Agnes Church,
Columbus, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
MAGERS, Dwight j., 60,
Jan. IL, st. Vincent de Paul
Church, Mt. Vernon, Mound
View Cemetery.
MAGNACCA, Mrs. William,
50, Jan. IL, st. Elizabeth
Church, Roswell, Calvary
Cemetery.
M~AHLMEISTER, Philip O.,
II, Sacred Heart Church, Co
lumbus, ST. Joseph Cemetery.
MELBOURNE, Florence NJ,
43, Jan. 8, st. Peter Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
MOTTET, Clalien C., Jan.
10, Immaculate Conception
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
MCCARTNEY, Mrs. Grace
NJ, IT, Jan. IL, St. Ladislas
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
MCGEE, Mabel E., Jan. 8,
St. Andrew Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
PASQUA, Giuseppe, rs, Jan.
8, St. Christopher Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
RODGERS, Mrs Clara M,
SO, st. Leo Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
SCHWARTZ Peter NJ, "a,
Jan. Ia, st. Thomas the
Apostle Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
STrTT, Mrs. Joseph r., Jan.
9, st. Peter Church, Chilli
cothe, st. Margaret Cemetery.
SULLIVAN, John E., 70,
Holy Name Church, Colum,
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
THOMAS, Joseph, 40, Jan.
Q, st. Thomas the Apostle
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

The Columbus Auto Club
reminds drivers that cold
weather can cause slippery
conditions - particularly on
bridges and overpasses by
the formation of frost even, in
generally clear weather. Care
should be exercised at these
locations even when general
highway conditions are good.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

How can you fail 10 make
the kale7 Get your money in
scads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

PERHAPS. But if shepherds
and Wise Men knelt in wor-
shin. should not the Mother?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

Don't forget the Want Ads.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Soviet BoPtists Deny
They're Red Agents

and Alexander Karev, arrived
to attend the 10th Congress of
the World Baptist Alliance
here June 26-Julys 3. Billy
Graham is expected to address
a big outdoor rally on the
final day.
The charges of communism
were leveled in advance liter
ature by DR.. Kenneth Kinney
of johnson City, N. Y, vice
president of the Baptist Bible
Seminary, and DR.. Carl Nc
Intire, president of the Inter
national Council of Christian
Churches in Collingswood, N. j
The two have scheduled a
protest rally here before the
opening of the congress.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
important Point About q Mink

the tree for my wife. She
said nothing. I said Moth
ing. When we had opened all
the other gifts, I snapped my
fingers in the manner Of a
forgetful man and said:
"Oh, yes. There is a package
for you"
Gayle and Ginny got it for
their mother. She knew, be-
fore it was opened. She tried
to unite it and the tears
started and she said: I'm
all fingers" The girls fin
ished the job. Elinor rubbed
the coat against a tear
stained cheek and MUIR
INJURED: Beautiful. Beauti-
full. It's so beautiful"
I said: "I'll bet you a nickel
you won't wear it ten times"
She paid no attention. She
held it up and then, almost
bashfully, she slipped her
arms slowly into the sleeves.
SHE WAS PROUD of that
coat. She wore it once or
twice to my folks house, and
once or twice to her cousin
Agnes house, and then it
went into the hall closet. In
the late spring, it went to
the furrier's; in the autumn
it came out. If she wore the
coat a dozen times, it is a
surprise to me.
Wearing it didn't seem to
be as important as having
it. When Elinor passed away,
I took it out on its hanger
and shook it.
Gayle and I agreed that
it should go to Virginia Lee.
We gave it to her in an off,
hand way and said that
mommy would want her to
have it.
That was almost three
years ago. I've seen her wear
it once.
Copyright, 1860,
King Features Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1960-06-24

At a party, the woman
with the mink coat is the
one who will not hang it up
in the hall closet on the way
in. She must wear it into
the living room-no matter
how many times the guests
have seen it-and she says
her divine hellos to one and
all with the coat open, one
hand on a hip so that the
lining shows a little.
THE MINK COAT has, for
many years, been the badge
of success. 1t is to the woman
what v. p. on an office door
is to a man. I have seen
them worn on the hottest
nights in Miami Beach. on
the Sunset Strip in Los
Angeles, at The Sands in
Vegas, along The Strand in
London (although not so
many as elsewhere) and in
Rome.
1t is ironic that a woman
who breads being seen in the
same gown twice, will wear
the same coat a hundred
times and will flaunt it with
cruelty at her less fortunate
sisters. One of the devices
she uses is to treat the coat
with disdain. These women
take the coat off, eventually,
and throw it across a chair or
on the floor.
The Bishop family got
minkish in 1855. About a
month before Christmas, I
said to Elinor: What would
you like for Christmas" I
knew the answer. Nothing.
Send me a nice card" If I
had followed her suggestion.
I'd have been strangled in my
sleep.
The trick was to keep ask
ing. At last she allowed her
self to be jammed into a cor
ner. Then she had me where
she wanted me. IF you want
to play it big" she said. "a
mink coat would be nice"
Then, before I could answer.
she said: "Of course, that's
crazy. They cost a fortune
I mean. a good one'coSts a lot
and I know you wouldn't
want me to have something
that looked like a rusty rab-
bit-oh, forget it. It's crazy"
So Gayle and I went to
buy a mink coat. The price
was a little more than a
years salary as a rewrite
man.
Elinor's monogram was
placed inside, free of charge,
I think. On Christmas morn
ing, there was no gift under
Evening star., 1960-06-24

and he is avoiding all his
friends. We learned he has
played hooky several times
because he is ashamed to
show himself.
We have tried to convince
him he doesn't look as bad
as he thinks. Many other boys
and girls have the same prob
lem. He has always been on
the shy side.
Bob P.-Ignore it! That's
a laugh. Every time I look at
myself in the mirror I get
sick. 1 make everyone else
sick, too.
I'm sick of hearing my
parents nag me. I can't hang
around with the gang be-
cause they all date and no
girls are going to date me the
way I look. At least If I stick
to myself until I get better,
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Floods Peril Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile. June "a
(AP) Warm sunshine yester-
day brought the first break in
week-long torrential rains that
sent rivers spilling over their
banks to kill at least 10 per-
sons and leave thousands
homeless in Southern and Cen
tral Chile.
Authorities feared, however,
that the waters of Lake RIM
hue. now nearly so feet above
normal, may soon break
through quake-made dams and
swamp the southern city of
Valdivia. More than 10000
residents already have been
evacuated.
Intermittent earth tremors
shook Valdivia again yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
THE COUNCILS VIEW

Most doctors feel one of the
contributing factors to the
skin problems of adolescence
is emotional turmoil. Teen
ayers undergo a great deal of
stress and strain and this
affects glandular activity.
The skin problem in itself
tends to produce more emo
tional difficulty and a vicious
cycle is started. The worst
thing is concentration on the
problem.
It's good Bob is being
treated by a doctor. but he
should be told there is no
quick, magical cure.
In the meantime he should
accept the fact he has a slight
physical handicap-vone that
eventually will disappear. But
he must do what every boy or
girl with a physical handicap
should try to do-forget it
and develop whatever skills
and abilities he has. 1t takes
courage and fight. Parental
nagging won't help.
The one topic of conversa-
tion to be avoided in this
family is skin. The topics to
be brought out are the things
that interest Bob.
Shy youngsters rarely re-
spond to the injunction to
make friends" but they
often make friends naturally
when they get caught up in
something tn lat interests
them.
Copyright, 1860, General Features
CorpO
Evening star., 1960-06-24
800, 900 cottIe Die
From Mexico Heat

MEXICO CITY, June "a
(AP). A Congressman from
the Northern State of Tamauli-
pas said yesterday drought and
heat have killed about 10000
head of cattle in that area in
recent months.
Deputy Jose Ortiz Avila, him
self a wealthy rancher. said
almost 80 per cent of the
states livestock had been wiped
out. He estimated the losses
at $50 million pesos ($22.S
million.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
June "a (AP).-A group of
Russian Baptists yesterday de-
MED charges of a United States
church group that they are
agents for Soviet communism.
The Russian Baptists, headed
by bearded Jakov Zhidkov, 76.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Cubu Rental Paid

HAVANA, June "a (AP).-
Washington yesterday deliv-
cred its check for $3,386.25 to
Cuba to pay the annual rent
for the Guantanamo Bay
Naval Base.
Under a 1924 treaty giving
the United States a perpetual
lease on the As square miles
of land and water, it must pay
the inflated equivalent Of the
1000 gold dollars. Agreed upon
before the United States aban-
doned the gold standard.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

The Family Council consists Of q
judge. q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and O women's
editor. Eoeh article is q summary
Of on actual cose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by respon-
Sible agencies and eounseIors.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
THE DETAILS

THE DETAILS
Mrs. L. p. - My husband
and I are terribly upset about
our Oldest boy, Bob. He is 16
and recently developed a ter
rible case of acne. He is un-
der a doctors care and we
are hopeful he will soon be
cured, but we are worried
about his state of mind.
Since this thing developed
his school work has dropped
Evening star., 1960-06-24
FAMILY COUNCIL
ShyYouth
Needs Help,
Not Nogging
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. L. PIE should ig-
more his skin problem.
Bob P.-I get sick when I
look at myself.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

maybe I won't disgust people.
This way everyone will always
remember me the way I was.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

Easy closing snap fasteners, cordu.
roy insert in collar, turn back
cuffs and matching hat. Clear plas.
tic over red or navy and white
checks. Sizes a to IA.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

Collar converts into pile lined
hood. Tailored with panel front,
tab back and sleeves, brass but
tons. Machine.wash, acetate quilt
lining. Green, gold, antelope.
Sizes 7 to IA.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

BIG AND LITTLE SISTER ELECT GALLEY & LORDS
First meet the teacheGay Lords gnghams Pney chose
the pidstudid fresh and looking
richest coorn Mud earten shades vibrant and
ed for big baktoschoo show! different
class day-they're Penney tagged to budget.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
TefevisionS Sales
Soar in Month

Washington area sales of
television sets scared well
above a year ago in January,
while unit volumes of most
other major electric appliances
Jagged. according to a report
from the Electric Institute OF
Washington today.
January sales in the District
Of Columbia and suburban Sec
tions served by Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. rose to 1888
units, compared with 6.409 in
January last year.
Radio units totaled 6.2l7 VS.
6.255 in January last year
Other January sales and q
year ago follow: Room air.
conditioners, LAS VS.. 1858:
vacuum cleaners. l,l04 VS.. 1888;
dehumidifiers. 200 VS.. AL:
freezers. $50 VS.. l.129: electric
refrigerators. 1882 VS.. 3,l54;
electric ranges, tit VS.. l,049;
food waste disposers. 1872 VS.,
563; dishwashers, Sic VS.. 779;
electric dryers, 1853 VS.. 1893;
automatic clothes washers,
2,494 VS.. 1892; conventional
washers, 453 VS.. 482; water
heaters, los VS.. 149.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. c5 (AP) CUsDAl.-
HOGS 5000: active. uneven; storm
trade: bulk butchers steady to strong
but later and closing trade very active
iully 25 or more higher; sows steady
TO strong instances "5 higher; all in
complete early clearance with some
orders untitled; mixed grade 20 200.
go ID butchers l3.15-l4.25; many
sales at II m including weights up tc
100 lbs and as light as 200 lbs: mixed
IL and mixed u along with a few
deck mixed IL "l5 lbs 1850. and q
80 head lot sorted mixed = 2lO lbs
40. such hogs scarce; several lots
IS "3n-25O lbs l4.25; mixed 2-3 and
rs 260-"90 lbs l3. .50-i4 90; few lots
mixed 80 and 3s 2g0-325 lbs 1900
lbs at - IS: mixed l-3 33O-450 lb
sows l1.f5-l"75; mixed "a 45O-55O
lbs l1.25-ll.15.
Cattle 1000: calves 100: high
choice and prime cattle absent: steers
average choice and below steady: COM
cows opened fully steady, later trade
and closing market weak to 80 lower
other classes steady: a few loads and
lots choice. l,O25-l,315 ID steers $50
200: WEIGHTS $50 lbs down 27.O0--
choice 1,l"5 ID steers 26.OO-26 so:
good steers under LOO lbs - So
26 90: some utility and standard
lS 50-?3 so: including a load l,O25
Ii utility Holstein 1900: half a
load choice I,025 ID heifers 900:
other good and choice - 50-26 90:
utility and standard l650-2@ 90:
utility and commercial cows 1875
l1.15: Gamers and cutters IL. so
1880; utility and commercial bulls
HO.OO-":: 90: vealerS 81 90 down: a
few culls as low as 1000: good $50
15O lb stock steers "a O0-25 so:
medium srade 100000 ID stocker and
feeding steers 20.50-2" so.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
FNMA Offerino
Reflects Easing
In Money Rates

The Federal National Mort
gage Association today offered
publicly $3.50 million of 2l2-
year, 47s per cent secondary
market operations debentures
at 9924 to yield 4.98 per annum
and 500 million Of l-year, 47s
per cent debentures at SO 30 80
to yield 4.94 per cent per an
mum.
FNMA President J. Stanley
Baughman said both issues will
be dated March 10. with the
q year issue to mature on
September 10, 1862, and the l.
year issue on March 10. 1861.
Both issues will be in coupon
form only. in denominations OF
$1,000, $4,000, $4,000, $50,00O
and 100000.
Terms reflected an easing in
rates since September when
F'NMA sold $3.50 million 2-year
debentures at a price to yield
5.26 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

high degree of liquidity with
ample funds for meeting any
worthy credit needs of depos-
itors, he said.
He reviewed steady growth oi
the bank, which has increased
deposits 2,ll3 per cent since
December 81, 1882, and l16 per
cent in the last ten years.
Growth Follows Move
Since the bank moved its
main Office from Seventh street
to its present location at Con-
necticut avenue and K street
NV, on October 81. 1855,
deposits have risen 5l.2 per
cent.
This steady growth has been
achieved without benefit of any
merger and the bank never has
had a merger with another in
stitution in its entire history,
Mr.. Groom emphasized.
Several more teller windows
have been authorized for the
main office, he reported. At an
early date it is planned to
double main Office teller and
lobby facilities by moving ex-
ecutive Offices to the second
floor of the Commerce Build
ing. he said
Stockholders were told there
is every indication that 1860
will be an excellent year. Mr.
Groom expressed a belief that
the bank will experience a
further expansion in deposits
and that high interest rates
and loan demand will prevail
throughout the year.
Reelected directors in addi-
tion to Mr.. Groom were Joseph
Sanders, James E. Colliflower,
George M. Quirk, A. E. Giegen-
gack, Theodore CogSwell, Don
aid F. Roberts. Harry J. Kane,
jr., Carita B. Sander. Leon
Chatelain. jr.. Charles E. Phil
lips. Raymond F. Garrity. Will
liam J. O'Conner, Victor O.
Schinnerer and Albert Small
Evening star., 1960-02-25

This was equivalent to $32.l7
a share in 1859. compared with
S30.23 a share in 1858 after
taking into consideration a
1914 per cent increase in the
number of shares outstanding.
Gross operating income Of
the bank expanded to l.54l. .166
from Sl.340,726 in the previous
year, a gain of $200,440. Op-
Grating expenses totaled ST.
073,226, an increase of 500 ,989
from $972,237.
Mr.. Groom pointed out the
bank has maintained its long
standing policy of paying an
annual dividend of $l2 a share
although the number of shares
has been increased on two oc-
caSions in the last five years.
Dividends have been paid with
out interruption since Janu-
airy l, 1912.
Assets Top S37 Million
Assets of the bank totaled
S37 ,O30,762 on December 81, up
81 .477,364 from a year earlier.
Deposits at the year end were
2.6 per cent above the like 1859
date, but average daily deposits
rose 9.3 per cent in the year.
Deposits reached an all-time
high of s37,25l,228 on June
Is. 1859.
Mr.. Groom reported that 52.7
per cent of the institutions de-
posits are in cash and Federal
Government securities. Average
maturity of the Government
bonds owned is three years and
three months. This indicates a