davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

it is not made magical by the eloquence
OF personality. We value his draw
ings enormously for what they say.
We remain comparatively Indifferent
to the manner in which they say it.
The portraits bear out this conviction.
For certain forcible realism they
would be hard to beat. II would be i'm
possible, in fact, we Are inclined to
say, to surpass in simple directness, in
yitaIizing skill, these workmanlike pre-
sentiments of Foch, Haig and whole
company Of lower officers. Before each
any every one Of them ne believe that
we are in the presence Of "gpeaking
likeness" IL ever there was such
thing. Whist we miss is the accent Of
invention, Of artistic character. Now
and then orpen's portraIture rises In
sheer technical virtuosity TO point at
which he slmost, II not quite, takes as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

1t is an event in the annals of Amer
lean sculpture when an artist produces
such statue as the Memory" which
Mr.. Daniel Chester French shows at
the Knoedler gallery. 1t is an event
for two reasons. In the first place, our
school is no richer than any other in
works Of genuine, sustained idealism.
Secondly, the cult for Rodin has over
whelmed us with nudes of the melt
ing" variety, nudes which reveal
certain facility in the sensuous modu-
lation Of surface but disclose no
knowledge of structure. What makes
this statue important is largely its
character as a piece of organic sculp-
tune, an authentic study Of form, made
beautiful through technical mastery
Mr.. French has done more than one
fine thing in his time, but never any
thing quite so fine, because quite so
mastery, as this.
In conception the figure is of the
renaissance. The seated woman gaz-
ing in mirror that she holds in her
left hand, lowered to the level Of her
knee, is posed with absolute natural
ness. The right knee, drawn up above
the other, is sc arranged as to involve
certain muscular play. Just so were
Signorelli in painting and Michael
Angelo in sculpture wont to fix an at
titude with an interest alike in arts
tic design and in anatomical form. Not
only in his treatment of the legs, but
everywhere in the body and especially
in the exquisite back Mr. French has
kept his statue intensely human, a re-
alist's study from the life, modelled
with minute research into structural
nuance. That is the first impression
received from his "Memory," and, as
we have said, stress should be laid
upon it in view Of the comparative
rarity of such thorcughgoing crafts
manship in the plastic arts. 1t is a
nude modelled from within outward,
built up upon the very substance of
human bone and flesh, it's palptating
vitality suggesting no mere vrtuosity,
but solid grasp upon sculptural
truths. Then, upon this firm founda-
ton, he establishes the imponderable
fabric which we must attribute to q
purely imaginative impulse, the spirit
ual embodiment of Memory" the
image of grace and revery which is the
elimination of his aim. 1t is lofty
ideal that he has expressed, Greek in
its fineness and serenity, but again we
prefer to recall the renaissance for its
prototypes, there is so much in it of
warmth, of tender human feeling.
We began by rejoicing in Mr. French's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

ruthlcssly sharp eye. We end as we
began, regarding him with immense
respect. But with how much more
gratitude would we observe these works
if they were little less mechanically
groomed, if we could discern in them
something which Orpen had not only
only seen but felt!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

Very different from the British dis
play Is the exhibition Of war paintings
by soldiers Of Franco, which Is being
held at the Gimpcl g. Wiidcnstcin gal
lery. under the auspices of the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Random Impressions
I'm Current Exhibitions

Pictures for the spring exhibition Of
the National Academy of Design will be
received at the Fine Arts Building on
March and 6. The show will be open
to the public on Saturday, March %,
and will last until Sunday, April 27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
BRITISH AND FRENCH ART IN THE WAR

building industries under government
control during the period of the war.
They are the best things this artist has
thus far produced, technically. His
control of his medium seems easier and
firmer than ever. His color is more re-
strained than we have known it to be in
the past, and it has a better quality.
And all this we appreciate the more be-
cause Mr.. Johansen has had most
difficult subject with which to deal. II
is wartime superstition that any
subject connected with the war neces-
sarily makes good material for the
artist. A drawing made in a machine
shop must of course be interesting if
the machine being produced is some
sort Of a weapon. AS matter of fact,
this theory may be overdone. A good
many of the factory and similar draw
ings produced by the war are tiresome
enough, even some of those made BY
that brilliant craftsman, Muirhead
Bone. The explanation is simple. 1t is
that man must have a very powerful
pictorial faculty, a genuine gift for
composition, If he is to extort anything
from purely mechanical motives. This
is where Mr.. Johansen has had to meet
his severest test.
He has brought, as we have said, an
uncommonly strong technical equip
ment to the portrayal of his vast webs
Of timber or steel. He has made the
portraits faithful, and, from the point
Of view Of pure actuality, interesting.
He transports US to Hog Island and the
other shipyards, and so initiates US into
their atmosphere that we feel vividly
aware Of their crowds Of workmen, their
sounds as Of multitude of hammers
and their positively thrilling moments
as when a great hull is about to take
the water. We enjoy the sense of
movement he conveys. Local color,
local sentiment, are perfectly communi-
Gated. Beyond this Mr.. Johansen is
baffied. He strives manfully and with
much ingenuity to give his subjects
unity, to make pictures out of them
But his subjects are terribly stubborn.
We can barely see the wood for the
trees. While we are savoring the
wholesome truth in this work the ar
tistic charm which should be imposed
upon it somehow eludes us. That, we
fear, is because it eludes Mr. Johangen.
Perhaps if he had not come to quite
such close quarters with his theme ne
would have made more amusing paint
ings out of it. In bigger perspective
it might have yielded more interesting
effects of design. But we are not sure.
Mr.. Johanscn has possibly got all that
there is to be got out of shipyards
packed with great hulls in course of
construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

That brilliant French writer, the late
Octave Mirbeau, was passionately de-
voted to his profession, and as a me-
mortal to him his widow proposes to
transform his villa Of Cheverchmont
into. a place in which authors, paint
ers, sculptors and musicians maltreated
by fate may seek brief rest. To this
end she is selling her husbands col
lection at the Durand Ruel galleries, in
Paris, on the oath of this month. From
the catalogue, just received, we gather
that NJ. Mirbeau was faithful in his ar
tistic predictions to the independent
standards signallized in his books. The
impressionists are present, Monet, Re-
noir, Pissarro and Berthe Morisot, and
the st-impressionists are in even
more assertive form. Cezanne is richly
represented, and there are pictures by
Van Gogh and Gauguin. For the rest,
the collection of about fourscore
pieces is chiefly remarkable for
strong group of small sculptures by
Maillol and a notable array of works
by Robin, drawings and sculptures.
The Civic Club, at IA West Twelfth
Street, announces a free exhibition Of
drawings, etchings, Autographs and
watercolors by representative group
of New York artists. Among those ex-
hibiting are George Bellows, Cornelia
Barnes, Jerome Myers, w. Aurbach
Levy, Boardman Robinson, John Sloan,
Maurice Sterne and William Zorach.
The Civic Club has devoted the use of
the art gallery formerly that of the
Salmagundi Club to 'furthering the
aesthetic side of civic life in New
York without thought of material
benefit. The pictures in the" present
exhibit were selected by the artists
themselves as favorites for the occa-
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

The Anderson galleries announce the
exhibition Of objects of art from the
Far East consigned by Lee Van Ching,
the Shanghai dealer. The collection
consists Of porcelains, textiles, crys-
tails, snuff bottles and other antiqui-
ties. 1t is to be sold next Friday and
Saturday afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

At the Arden gallery there is an ex-
hibition Of pictures by Mr. John c. Jo-
hansen, painted to illustrate the ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

The usual prizes, six in number, will
be awarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

There was opened yesterday, at the
American Art Galleries, an exhibition
of the collection formed by the late
Major General James Franklin Bell. It
includes rare North American Indian
baskets and blankets, Philippine arms
and weapons, hand-woven fabrics, in
Guiding the little known death blankets,
and other objects Of curious or his
torical interest. These will be sold
next Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

technique, so learned, so sure, so pol
ished, and, in this instance, with a
personal quality he has never before
so wildly disclosed. But we go on to
rejoice in his revelation of noble idea.
In composition he has been thoughtful
in an eminent degree. The statue de-
clares its beauty from whatever point
of view it is regarded. The back, as
we have indicated, is one of its finest
points. The line Of the right side, from
the shoulder to the hip, where the
background develops some rich intrica-
cies of light and shade, is also evidence
of the technician's artful skill. But
over and above the skill to which the
marble testifies, we would applaud the
stroke of creative art which Mr. French
has here achieved. His great distinc-
ton iii so authoritatively modelling
this Memory" lies, above all, in hav-
ing made an original and beautiful ad-
dtion to the small company of our
works of imagination in marble.
Four artists contribute to the cur
rent exhibition at the Whitney Studio
Miriam Gerstle, William G. Watt,
Charles P. Rising and S. A. Guarina.
They show wood engravings, monotypes,
charcoal drawings and color plates
The display lasts until February 27.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

York.
manipulation and for the forcing OF
who
these
than points
their
market pool concentrated its
Phillip Morris and tho offering of valuable privileges to
putting Tobacco Products TO the new
record OF
petroleum Of with
and its price lifted to % against 0'
trading
Chairman Hurley construed as indi-
British of International Mercan-
and that stock made
of
lifted 3i points lls
controlled trading small and
fluctuations without importance
in wholly
with
in other issues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
PETROLEUM ISSUES
LEAD CURB TRADING
Royal Dutch in Demand.
Other Oils Make Moderate
Cains-War Stocks Quiet

New York, Feb. 14.-Tradng on the
Broad street curb was active. with pro-
nounced strength shown in many issues,
the petroleum stocks maintaining the
most prominent position and demanding
the greatest attention.
Royal Dutch. new stock, was infu-
enced by the violent advance of the old
stock on the exchange. and was traded
in on large scale at s1h to s7A, but
at that price was points below the
highest touched in the board by the old
stock.
Other oil stocks made moderate gains.
Houston Oil being traded in at S47,
to "a Island Oil Mt "a TO s and Inter
national Petroleum at 81 and 21h.
General Asphalt was again active and
strong. selling at 66ia to Gs1s and the
preferred was traded in at 100 to 1902
Fairbanks Scales sold at coz and co.'s
Gillette Razor sold at 1870 to 1873.
Motor stocks were fairly active Key
stone Tire ranging from 62ia to 6lh
and United Motors sold at 399s to 395s
Continental Rubber sold at 17i4.
There was large amount of bust
ness In Phillip Morris Cigarette stock.
which is to he offered TO Tobacco Prod
ucts stockholders at T. Sales of Phillip
Norris were made at to 8 and To-
bacco Products rights sold at a., and
AZ. British-American was firm at 25
and 25b.
War stocks were quiet. Aetna EN-
/ plosiVes selling at IA and 71a. Sub
marine at 10R to 1lii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
PHILADELPHIA STOCK
TREND TOWARD HIGHER PRICES
SEEN ON THE LOCAL EXCHANGE
Trade Assumes Fairly Large Proportions, Although
Quotations at Close Are Near Last Nights Levels.
Asphats the Undisputed Leaders


developed the showed with
failed
.s
HsNa
quoted dev
nconsequental
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

New York. Feb 1.-THE Census Bu-
reau's figures took tine trade completely
by surprise in view of the news. from
the mills during the last few weeks and
were largely responsible for an upturn
Of 20 to 40 points in prices at the out
set.
The early advance carried the market
30 to 81 points net higher, with May
selling at 2l85c, or more than $40 a
bale above the low levels of Monday
There was lull in the demand at
this level, suggesting that the scatter
| ing short interest has been pretty well
covered, and the higher prices probably
attracted some selling for a reaction as
we'll as realizing
AT any rate, the market became some
what unsettled, with prices showing re-
actions of some Is to 20 points during
| the middle of the morning
Liverpool was one of the chief early
! buyers Otherwise the support was
! ATTRIBUTED to covering and a little de.
| inand to commission houses Persons
returning here from the belt say that the
couhtr! Is tull of cotton, much of which
! Is exposed to the weather and must be
damaged in grade.
Inc receipts at the ports for the da \
are estimated at 10000 bales, against
lo'9O6 bales II week ago; 1887 bales a
year ago and l9,499 bales two years
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Standard OIL Company OF Ohio quarterly
Of S3 and usual extra OF 81. payable April
1 to stock OF record Februa as
Chestnut Hill Railroad Company, quar-
tery OF 10 cents per share, payable March
4 as registered February 20 Books close
February 20; open March I.
Union Carbide and Carbon Corporal on
quarterly Of Sf.25 per share, payable April
/ TO stock of record March 10.
independent Brewing Company, Pitts
burgh quarterly OF 30 cents on common and
IL per cent on preferred. The common IA
PAYABLE March 10 to stock of record Febru-
AIRY 2S and the preferred February 2S to
stock OF record February 10.
PHILADELPHIA. Germantown and Norris
town Railroad Company quarterly of 81 80
per share. payable March 4, as Registered
February 20. Books close February 20.
omen March 4,
Union Tank Line, semiannual of 81. so.
payable March 20 to stock OF record March i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
LOCAL MEAT MARKET

The following report on the fresh meat
trade in Philadelphia Is furnished by the
local livestock and meat office OF the ru-
OF Agriculture
FRESH BEEF-Receipts light: supplies
gy; demand light; weather unfavorable.
STEERS-Supply moderate: market slow
to 81 lower at $40 to $2s; demand light
SIS to sea: demand fair.
yEAIl-Receipts light. market steady nj
sIs to s2+; demand slow.
PORK = Supply moderate: market hell
steady at $50 to $50: demand slow,
LAMB-Supply- of fresh and frozen lamb,
moderate; market weaker at s25 to $50
demand draggy.
MUTToN-Receipts light market slow a
SIT 10 s24; demand only fair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Feb. 14.-Business was re-
sumed this morning in the foreign ex-
change market on a limited scale and
with an easier turn in the neutrals.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling f,75&. cables 4.76 a.
day bills 4.71h.
Franc cables 5,45h. checks 5.45a,.
Lire cables 6.35, checks 6.36k.
Swiss cables 4.Ss checks 4.92.
Guilder cables Al ". checks n.
Pesetas cables 20.ls, checks 2O.I1.
Stockholm cables 2Si5. checks 27,o5.
Christiania cables 27.40. checks 27.2O
Copenhagen cables 26.lO. checks 80
Ruble currency started in duh at 100
1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

=. New York. Feb. 14.-March-Mitchell
Young, q. Gumoens, Sellar, Orvis and
Treadwell bid; Carpenter. Russell
Wachsman. G, Hicks. Week Stein
bacher and Flinn offered
May-Hyman. Deacon. Sellar, Hicks,
Weld, Walsh, Jay and Beardsey bid !:
McEnany. Wilson. Hartcorn. Hagedorn
Bartlett, Royce, Walsh. Newman, Stein
bacher and Hanemann offered.
July-Sellar. Cuppia. Hyman. Cas-
tard Deacon and Jay bid; Russell
Orvis, Bartlett. Rountree. Finn, Car
Ienter. Reid, Young. Wade and wieck
offered.
October-Reid. Dixon. Wallis. Erwin.
Chairman and Sigel bid: Shanz, Hop
kins, q Gumoens offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Sbattuck Arizona Reduces Dividend

Arizona Copper Company has declared
a quarterly dividend OF twenty-five cents
a share, compared, with fifty cents three
~ record March 81. II was stated after
the meeting, the dividend reduction OF
twenty-five cents a share was due to
curtailment of production and generally
unsettled conditions prevailing through
out the copper industry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
LAUNCHING AT CHESTER
Sol Navis Leaves Ways at Sun
Yard Amid Ideal Surroundings

Ideal weather conditions added a pic
turesaue touch TO the launching today
of the eargo-carrier Sol Navis at the
yard Of the sun shipbuilding Company
at Chester.
The vessel was christened by Mrs
Octavia r. Taylor. wife of A. Merritt
Taylor, and sevesel hundred persons
witnessed the ceremonies.
The Sol Navis was built for the Luck
enback Company. She Is 1890 tons
carrying capacity. 472 feet long and go
feet beam ~
sssSsa ssSy' p.ssl]ss Z president q the CON-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, Feb. 14.-Spot cotton was
quiet today with prices easy on the
basis of a decline of seven points for
middling, old contract. at 17.O6d. The
sales were 1000 bales There were no
receipts. Futures were steady in the
early dealings. Spot prices were
American. middling fair. 1s.37d; good
middling. 1850: middling. 17.06d low
middling. 16.01d good ordinary, l449d,
and ordinary 1850
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Cotton Consumption Increases

Washington, Feb. 14.-k report issued
today by the Bureau of the Census
shows that there were consumed in
January, exclusive of linters, 556.721
ary. 1918. The exports last month, in
Guiding linters, were 65S.143 running
bales, against 462,562 in January, 1918
Imports for January were 1O.456
equivalent to bOO-pound bales. against
36,19S in January. 1918. Number OF
cotton spindles active in January was
33,s56,472, against 33.550,338 in the
same month a year ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chjeaso. Feb; i4;mHtoGsE;ReSsipts. 81,
is: butchers; SIT $40 500; light; siI.som
Ia II 's "f iS.ss pigs good to choice. siS "SS
II 'csAarTLE-Reseirts 1000 head, Beef steer.
ah PE% Il SS,:ssr .,SsS cS~, sas
ssr. sas ',g;s;;; 44.sa Is;as;: good
SnS,cs nn and M medium. ss6SiI; veal calves. good
and csoise: iSsan,. siS@al,s.a0' 7ooo ,oa. ss..,
:sssss :ssis: saa mi!
sSs sas ssG;s soes sp' B'% ss$ ss.
1900 S S:sss
issi ssiRREsEp R1ssp kNfD' tAMBs- Receipts 900 head
steady Top sheep 'i2.ooi top lambs
si1 ic1SS?.yrs-RsoeiDt'' so head. Steady.
East Buffalo. n. y. Feb. i4.-cATTLE-
Esns,p'i ss,otsi 1000 head slower, Closing 50,
ioT;s55i ss@SgRsseipt.. e g aS; 44oo head. Lower
as spss2' i9s%sS .s ess 5Ss
rsaHaEEP Az pLAM.sGsjEeeslPts. = /, 5000 head
Easier Lamos siiVi'''o; others pn
| changed.
so.tb Omaha. Feb. l4-HoGs--Receipt
| aaoS head; lOc to lbc higher.
oCe.ATTLE-Receipts. 1000 head. Activ
ansH nssHiEsEsP-Receipts. 100 head. Steady.
Ksasaso g c'sy: Mo- Feb. Ia.-HocsTE: r:
is'p' is 'iSutshsr:., .siJ ;toei7.sS; lights. tiiS
7scsX1fffi.E--R -Rscsipts TOO head. stead,
ptfx tel sSS;ST;Ei H6is' AslisT'' ss'
1 y; 81 !: s::: :;::';i5S 1';iS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
NEW YORK CHEESE MARKET

irregular S is; Receipts s5os boesEss boxes State
whole milk fiat. current make coll
ored snecials a0Ga0he: fat cur
rent make. whites. 30c inside; nat cur
rent make. colored. average run 3sh a
sehc; nat. current make. whites sOc
wins current make sIeciais. zoh g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
POOLS ACTIVE IN FORCING GAINS
ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Oil Issues Lifted to Higher Levels, With Royal Dutch
Making Greatest Advance-Tobacco Products
Traded in on Large Scale
High Points in Today's Financial Neps

Pool activity the New York Exchange forces prices the oil
fairly the local exchange
with showing trend Curb active with
foreign exchange lin
tied with Unexpectedly large domestic
consumption the followed by
prices which bearsh sentiment
haviness silver unchanged New York
and London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

SEX Dividend--Amercan Cotton oil.
per cent: American sumatra Tobacco. ~
ga per cent: American Tobacco pref, IA
per. cent; Ohio Cities Gas. ~ per cent;
Acme, y per cent; National Biscuit pref,
l% rer cent; United Drug, I'd pref. Ia
per cent: American Cotton OIL. per cent.
eek RIghts-Ohio city Gas Public Sery-
ice CORPORATION OF New Jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
RAILROAD EARNINGS

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
first week February 81. .4s0.7 7hI SiSs ssI
From January L.. s,is0.775 2.is0.7 7s5
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
first week February se05.4 40 s424. .7a5
From January 80. 8i70,O5i i.O75.5S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. Feb. 14;-BUTTER.,-Rece
e530 tubs Extras. 40c; hrsts. i7la Isc
SefSGGs EGGs-Receists. f%fIs 1925 cases. Extras.
37hc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Leading futures ranged as follows;
MONEY-LENDINC RATES

NEW YORK-Call money. mixed col
lateral, opened today at per cent for
lending and renewing. On all indus
trial collateral. the opening rate was 5 Y
per cent.
Time money rules quiet and quota
tions are largely nominal at hh a s u
per cent for periods of sixty days to
six months. There are virtually no
loans on mixed securities collateral for
the time being
The market for prime mercantile
paper is devoid OF special feature be-
yond the interesting fact that the mer-
chants are gradually increasing their Of
ferings OF choice material Discount
figures at about the collateral loan level
Most of the paper is going. however, al
less than ~ per cent.
Prime bank acceptances are mode
rately active at unchanged rates.
Call loans on the best class of bank
acceptances are unchanged at Az pei
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Feb. 1.-THE coffee mar
ket opened firmer this morning, with
prices IL to IL points higher. on the
announcement by the war trade board
that coffee had been removed from the
export conservation list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Reserve Banks Discoun, Rates

Official discount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks were as follows;
(The first column gives the rates for
all periods up TO and Including a fifteen
day maturity, the second for a period
OF sixteen TO ninety days. The third
and fourth columns are the rates for
rediscounts OF collateral loans secured
by government bonds or notes)
Com. paper Gov: paper