davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-07
]. w. AYERS
HARTMAN, TENNESSEE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Tennessee Farms Specially
HARTMAN, TENNESSEE


Tennessee Farms Specially
, The world, demands and prospective live
s. @ @ aRs a nsG tho Ss Rs
this mining manufacturing district there
Rf & a
ing the stock business you neglect this f ferGtdy
HARRMAN Dixie Highway Yss Rosns Knoxville
oqs Queen c Route s 5Gas N Nashville
ars the a Gef rGr SSs v eR
% the %se sT6P of 2Re b nj
% sssss CS%s
1000 BEAUTIFUL AND HEALTHFu Schools churches
business and social conditions all contribute c the choicest
are NOW @ time sG9' secure du 'Pa o
farm home Crossvile.
miles Tes e. TsSs nc ssss. F r s sS a %"
Wbepv 6 Of Cbed o C great pere 4SF 1 b
whole Plateau and valley by good pike roads.
mules 4Gs an SG SS
f n" %
vestments to be found in my territory
P s Fl "a" 4o residence an" business
prepared give information and advice to and in
and profitable purchase city, suburban properties.
FARMS AND FARM LANDS
TON Nj PKF $ AGEEs TWO MILES TRoM ARR Ian NEAR
land superior aua mo timber A0 worth h 500 o
stump This land when cleared will heavy of other
Of the bss little f fa ne s Pfa1n P s wa This on"
No. 2THE FAMOUS OLD HAssLER MILL centrally located i
good neighbohood pike road miles from Hartman miles Kings
by 1Sa and m @ ne and @ River bottom farms This
sn '% sno % 1ses @ n IN SSS si is
@ % , SS" %o5f
s fG np oss on Go n mes ground this nj
line alone. ~ ' O' ~ " ' "
x-room dwelling with delightful
s6s az sF @ '0 oo q1s " eS
big crops of hay dhe mill will make the CORN profitable business
property bought for $1,000 ON easy tem "s that
Itself has no yaG G of $685. 81 s purchase price, In"
land so s 5 % Ss es o BE-
1a GO Wheat Taken whole this pope for
in this 1t will investigate
No. $42AGRE FARM ON EMORY RIVER Onehalf mile! from its
%1 The Sf n f es rdo fS u5 d and fruit
& so 5Sm bo n miles o from o 5 @
o arranged o psa! a sss 5ean and
Price $4,000, o be arranged with purchaser 81
No 400 ACRES IN TENNESSEE RIVER VALLEY on Dixie High
miles southwest from lockwood 200 cleared balance III
P So the best far" 0" my list and wi" SUI" an" buy
nile so 4c s B ONE sy 1ds All nc ss
an IDEAL dairy stock
$4,000 easy very desirable property, H
No s-277 ACRES, SIX MILES NORTH OF cRossvLE; small
and G nbG ng 1 sn y b land es Be- ss er sm0
Price $75O onsh down and balance in five equal payments strung for
sheep ranges county to
MOTTO ACRES-ONE-HALF MILE FROM DEER LODGE
COUNTY ROAD
100 cleared remained timber bounded on al
chimney,
One-half mile from school
Price Sc Will subdvide smaller
provided the time divided between
parties ca
No-15oo ACRES ON ROCK CREEK, adjoining Cumberland
railroad tr
mabel Good stock ranch Some cleared land with ecOndow timber
Several locations for small tenants Well adapted
suited for sheep anChnone better
No-A D. WILLIAMS HOMESTEAD 10 acres in M
balance timber Good orchard Groom house we'll yard barn
Onehaf school church,
miles from anng Price $4,000 This pleasant and profitable
home. &c
No---85 ACRES ADJOINING A. D. WILLIAMS TRACT rs acres
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-07
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Drop Freezone on a touchy
corn, then lift that corn
off with fingers

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop little
Freezone on an aching corn, instant
ly that corn stops hurting, then you
lift it right out. Yes, magic! No
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-07

AS long as a man has as many as
nine hairs left on the top of his head
he keeps on hoping that he will never
get bald.
A woman hates to bring any money
home with her when she is down town
shopping. If she can't find anything
else to spend it on she'll buy some
thing for her husband
We have nothing against woman
suffrage. If narrow minded male
hypocrite is permitted to vote, why
not let brad minded woman vote?
The great trouble with the woman
who wants to vote seems seems to be
that she doesn't seem to have time tc
want to do much else.
4 * Il 81
Many a man who wasn't born with
a silver spoon in his mouth manages
to die with a gold tooth in his mouth
Il
The man who thinks he knows il
all wastes a lot of time in trying tc
explain things so that others will
understand them.
-
Some men are down and out be-
cause of sickness and hard luck
Others are that way because they are
trying to run an automobile on a
car-fare income.
You might imagine that after
Mother had dragged Daughter thro
teething, colo, Group, diphtheria
scarlet fever, measles, whooping
cough, shingles, typhoid and pneu.
monia, Mother would have right tc
say whether Daughter could stay in
or go out at night when Daughter is
16. But she hasn't.
$3.50
Another wonderful thing about the
movies is how a fllum actor can write
a ten-line letter in ten seconds. We
tried it and we couldn't do it.
Some men look forward to Pay
Day with joy and can hardly wait for
it to arrive. And other men are
married.
You may have noticed that the fel.
low who is going to save the world
insists on taking up a collection so
he will get his pay in advance.
We can't prevent them from wear
ing tighter skirts next Summer. But
we can warn them that a tight skirt
makes the bottom of a corset stick |
out and make a ridge as big as an
auto tire.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-07

A woman hates to bring any money
home with her when she is down town
shopping. If she can't find anything
else to spend it on she'll buy some
thing for her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Japanese Invest
2 IL Billions i'm
/. New Enterprises
Governments Budget for
Coming Year Suggests
Deficit To Be Covered by
Loans; Deposits Increase

Baron Takahashi, Japanese Minister
Of Finance, estimates that 5,000,O00,-
600 yen (S2,5OO, o00,o0O) was invested
IN new Japanese commercial and in.
dustrlel enterprises during the war,
according to cable adyices received
yesterday from Toxic by Akira Den,
financial commissioner of the Japanese
government in New York
These figures were made public by
Baron Takahashi in the course of an
address aotd made at the first meeting of
lsl9 Of the Japanese Diet. He said
that the deposits of Japanese banks
had increased from 1000, 900 900
(S2,o0O,O00,O00) to 5000, 100000 ven
l$3,ooO,o00,000) during the war pc
Rod. AT the end of 1918 Japanese
postal savings totalled $4,000 900
yen ($275,000,0 0O). compared with
3i5o,o0o,o00 yen 5,OO0,0o0), at the
beginning of the war.
Trade Balance Favorable "a y
The total amount of foreign trade
OF Japan" said Baron Tahahasii "came
TO $3.50. 100000 yen (s4,880, 900 5000,
OF which exports contributed $500
100000 yen ($2,So5,0OO, 00O), and i'm
ports 4,160,000,00 yen ($2,o75, OO0,-
WV. IN consequence of this there
was favorable trade balance to the
extent Of 1,460,0o0,0O0 yen (S730, 00O,-
ooo3, while other balances than trade
sucn as shipping revenues-amounted
70 I,32o,o0O,000 (S66O,O00 0OO), thus
showing total International trade
balance for Japan of 2,78O,0O0,OO0 ven
($l,390, 900, 0OO)."
The estimate of the exnend;+uras ia
the general budget of the Japanese
government for the fiscal year 1919
1920 totals 1,o34.961 .581 yen ($5l7,-
4SO,790), of which the ordinary ac-
count contributes 5O1,7S7,19l ven
(S25O, $3.50 and the extraordinary
account 533,174.39O yen 1885. 587,196l.
while the estimate of the revenue for
me same year amounts to 1,002,242, 939
(sool ~ 1863, thus leaving a def cit
or 22,71S,642 yen (s11,359,321), which
VIII be covered by loans. -
Programme for improvements
The Japanese Diet paid much atten-
ton at the meeting of the urgent ma
tional necessities of the country, such
as the completion of national defense,
the. improvement of the national edu-
ceatlonal system. the stimulation of
industries and the development of
railroads, the. telephone system and
other means of communication.
Such problems as meeting the in
creased amount of national expendi
lures caused by the rising prices of
commodities and the cost Of living are
provided for in the budget by tenn
porary measures only, leaving the per-
manent provisions for consideration
until after normal conditions have
been reestablished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
British Treasury Bills
Sell Here at 5 Per Cent
Offering by J. P. Morgan & Co.
Last Week at Lowest
Rate So Far

Easier money conditions made it pos
sible last week for the British govern
ment to borrow in this market at the
lowest rate since the weekly offer
ings Of Treasury b!sl were begun.
j. P. Morgan & Co.. it was learned
Yesterday, sold the usual weekly issue
OF ninety-day bills on 5 per cent
basis. compared with 51a per cent the
preceding week.
When the British government first
began borrowing in this market in
1917, through the sale Of ninety day
bills, the rate was 5A per cent. Sub
sequently as money frightened the rate
was advanced first to u per cent, then
to 5a4 per cent and later to per
cent. During 1918 up to December 90,
last, the rate was maintained at the
6 per cent level. On that date it was
reduced to 5 II.
1t is understood that the British
Treasury has approximately .$15O000,-
900 of its ninety-day bills outstanding
in this market. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Money and Credit
The New York Clearing House, banks

The New York Clearing House, banks
reduced their loans. and discounts se,-
10000 last week ! to $4,7G6 1893 900,
while net demand deposits decreased
sa3,7a5,o3o to ,s73,0s2,DDo. As re-
suit OF the payment Of the fifth in
stalment on the fourth Liberty Loan
during. the week United States govern
men. deposits With the banks Increased
from 1903 $4,000 TO 1897 ,so7 900.
Surplus referves increased $t9,oS3,-
e20 to ss7,2i7,s9o, while aggregate re-
serves Increased s13,753.ooo to $780,
$4,000.
The federal Reserve Bank of New
York, reporting as Of January 81,
showed' gold In vaults and settlement
fund amounting to $3.50, 37S,948, against
$l34,5e1 ,s01 the preceding week Re.
discounts and adyapces against United
States government obligations were re-
duced from ses3,90a,720 to s5Di,241 ,876
dnfing the week, while rcdiscounts and
advances against ccmmsrcisl paper fiji
from $4g,es3,2A6 tos342,5f9,877.
The bank further rsdussd dAs out
standing mates, the totaI outstanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
American Light and Traction

The annual report of the American
Light and Traction Company for the
year ended December 81. 1918, discloses
gross earnings amounting to s4,S26, 1861,
or Sl,066,248 less than for the areced-
ing year. Net earnings were $a,QlA,-
earned on $2o,5ss,so0 common stock,
against $5,023.3sl, or equal to $e0.25. 1
share earned the year before. Common
dividends paid during the year sggye-
gated s2,190,39o, an increase of 32o3.-
423. Surplus was $a70,239, to which
$1S0S9, ds0 was added, making total
surplus of si4.0b9,7l9. Common stock
dividend amounted TO $2.1S9. $50, leav-
ing final surplus of. sli,S69 ,32e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
British Note Conversions

J. P. Morgan & Co.. will announce
tomorrow the total amount of United
Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ireland
SIX per ntNnotes turned in for CON
version The issue, amounting to
s144, 900, matured yesterday. UP
to that time more than half of the
notes had been turned in for CONVEX
sion into twenty-year British govern
ment bonds. Those remaining i,incon-
verified will be taken up by a banking
syndicate which win convert them !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
C. o m m oditie
In d strial
Cotton

An early decline of approximately So
a bale in cotton yesterday was followed
by recovery of about half the loss
May contracts broke from 21.S0 TO 21.35
cents and closed at 21.53, with the gen
eral list closing steady at net decline
Of II to IS points.
The early selling movement was con-
; sidered chiefly in the way of liquida-
! ton and came largely from Wall Street
sources, and presumably was prompted
by nervousness over the labor situa-
ton. The agitation for 48-hour week
! is expected to come to a focus to-mor-
row, and there was probably a DISPOSE
ton to even UP commitments during the
, interim.
Exports during February last year
were light, and this years figures are
expected to make very favorable COM
parison. Southern advices are placing
much emphasis on the agitation for re-
duced acreage, based on an assumption
F, that the cost of planting and cultivat-
=, ing an acre of cotton this year will be
nearly as great as it was last season,
while the price and prospect for new
crop deliveries is about 10 cents per
pound lower
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 20 points lower at 26.75
/ cents, compared with 1886 the day be-
fore and 31.20 the year before. There
/ were no sales Of spot.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Trade Ambassador to Spain

Announcement was made yesterday
that DR.. Chester Lloyd Jones has been
appointed commercial attach6s to Spain
and that he will be at the New York
office of the Bureau Of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce in the Custom House
tervicw represe ntativcs of Interested
firms. During the war Dr. Jones was
director Of foreign agents Of the War
Trade Board He will be Americas
first trade ambassador" to Spain. The
sending Of DR.. Jones abroad consti-
tutcs stop in the new plans of the
Department Of Commerce greatly to
expand it's foreign service. and will be
financed under the allowance Of $780,
900 from the Presidents special fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Weakness Of exchange rates on the
Scandinavian countries supplied the
principal development in the local for
eign exchange market last week. On
larger offerings of bills rates on Stock
holm, Copenhagen and Christiania fell
to the lowest levels in weeks. Checks
on Copenhagen broke under 26 cents
per crown, compared with the intrinsic
gold parity Of 1858 cents. Last sum
mer Danish exchange was quoted we'll
above 80 cents per crown.
Exchange rates on London and Paris
we're steady throughout the week on
moderately active dealings.
II you calculate the cost Of the dol
lar. in terms Of foreign money at par
value-that is, if you were buying dol
lars with pounds, marks or francs-its
value at the close of last week, as COM
pared with year ago, would be about
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Relevant Comment
Steel Employees to Get Bonus

Stockholding employees of the United
States Steel Corporation who have held
stock since 1914. under the company's
profit sharing plan for the last five
years, will receive a stock bonus of
5000 share on the preferred shares
and $21.07 share on the common. In
addition, each shareholder will receive
bonus of SIS year for each year he
holds his stock Under the stock sub
scyiption plan for 1919, common stock
holders may subscribe for $4,000 shares
of the common at 500 share, on a
basis which entities employees receiy-
ing $500 year or less to purchase one
share The number is increased until
employees getting between $18,975 and
S32 200 are reached. These are entitled
to subscribe to seventeen shares, which
is the maximum subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

dent of the Continental Insurance Com
pany, who last week announced that
he would not turn over to the manage
ment proxies held by him, announced
yesterday that verbal understanding
had been reached with the leading in
tcrests of the company which, if car
ried out, would protect the stockhold-
ers ins regard to the. proposed bond
issue. = Mr., Evans suggested, however,
that stockholders withhold their proxies
until it is. announced that the verbal
understanding his been reduced to writ
inr. II is expected that this will have
been accomplished by Monday after
noon. The meeting at which stockhold-
ers will be asked to authorize new
mortgage of $25,000,0 is scheduled to
take placc on February IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Southern spot markets follow: Gal
weston steady, unchanged at 1926, sales
773 bales; New Orleans steady, un-
changed at 27.50, sales 2.469 bales;
Mobile nominal, unchanged at $3.50,
sales nil: Savannah nominal, unchanged
at 80, sales, 1851 bales: Charleston
steady. unchanged at 30, sales nil;
Norfolk steady, unchanged at "a, sales
146 bales; Baltimore nominal, I'M
changed at 25, sales nil; Augusta quiet,
25 points lower at 1926, sales 500
bales; Memphis dull, unchanged at %,
sales 400 bales; Houston nominal, I'M
changed at 27.50, sales $40 bales; Little
Rock steady, unchanged at $3.50, sales
500 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

The Detroit Edison, Company reports
grons revenue for the year ended De-
ccnaber 81 last OF $i3,s01,527, which
compares with $l2,279,926 for the
PRECIOUS year. Net. revenue, after, ex.
penSes, and depreciation had been de-
Quoted. was .$3,741,99 against $3,664,
40 forttht preaching year. Surplus at.
ter charges amounted TO $2,3S4 ,223, OF
sgual Ao.,S88i q share earned on $26,.
s2,Ss6,s4s, or sio.s5''a share earned
during tbs year before. Dividends paid
'totalled 32,ob6, d2E, leaving = surplus OF
$685. $685., 1911 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Coffee, Sugar and Tea

Coffee Futures. : The market was
very active and a large business WAS
transacted for halliday session. On
the call prices were to IS points
above the previous close on a good
trade demand. Prices continued to
work sharply upward on short covering
and continued support from two lead
ing jobbing and importing interests,
who We're active buyers in the May
position, which now shows an advances
of about 175 points since Monday.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Finance Economics
FINANCIAL BUREAU:
Tribune Building,
1S4 Nassau Street


Saturdays inconsequent market
made more obvious than ever the
stock markets almost wholly pro-
fessional character. In purely
professional market the short inter
est is almost certain to be large, for
it is from the professional ranks
that the overwhelming majority of
short sellers are enlisted. 1t is
widely believed that the short inter
est now is as large as at any time
lately. Evidence for this is that the
borrowing demand for stocks is
large. Some houses are even said
to be lending practically their entire
line of active stocks. Even invest
ment issues like Consolidated Gas
lend at halftthe money rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

4S12c; firsts, SO to 81 score, 44@47c;
seconds, SO to 81 score, 40h@43c;
lower grades, 38@40c; unsalted, high
er than extras, sou oslo; extras, 49iz
0l50c; firsts, .45@49c; seconds, 41@44c;
state dairy tubs, finest, 45@46c: good
to prime, 41@44c; common to fair, 37@
40c; renovated, extras, Acc; frsts. 4l@,
42c; lower grades, 36040c; imitation
creamery, firsts, 38@39c; ladies', cur
rent make, frsts, 34@35c; seconds,
33c; lower grades, 3O@32c; packing
stock, current make, No. l, 31@813zc:
No. 2, 30@301ac; lower grades, 27@
29c.
Cheese.-Receipts were 1900 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh fats, specials,
colcred. lb, 33c; white, 32h@33c; az
erage run, colored, 32@a2hc; white.
81 4 @32c; lower grades, so@alc;
81 Y @32c; lower grades, 30@31c; fats.
held, 36@37c; twins, held, 36@36hc;
Wisconsin, whole milk, twins, held, SO
@361ac; single daisies, held, 37@37hc;
fresh, double daisies, held, SIC; Young
Americas, held, 1914 td139c; fresh, state,
skins, specials, 26c; prize to choice,
22@25c; fair to good, 1St@21c; lower
grades, 10@17c.
Eggs.-Receipts were 1922 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 1870
ACC; extra irstA 47h@4Sc; frsts,
46 Il Q47c; seconds and poorer, 42@46c;
dirties, No. /, 44@45c; No. and poor
er, 40@43c; checks, good to choice,
dry, 40@41c; under grades, 37@39c;
refrigerator, 30@44c; state, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby Western, hennery
ordinary to fine, 54@5sc; pullet whites,
52@54c; Pacific Coast, whites, extras,
$4,000; ordinary to fine, 50@56c;
Western and Southern, gathered
whites, 48@56c; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby, hennery browns, 50@52c;
gathered browns and mixed colors, AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Company suffered decline of 12M
points. The last sale yesterday at s234
was 5A points lower than Fridays
close. An explanation for the weak
ness IN this stock may be found in re-
ports that the company, now that the
period OF big war profits is at an end,
may not be able to continue the pres
e e S2o share dividend rate. Officials,
however, are optimistic over the com
pany's prospects for peace time bust
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Ohio Cities on On Stock Increase

The announcement yesterday that
directors Of the Ohio Cities Gas Com
pany had authorized the issuance of
ss,ls7 500 additional common stock to
which stockholders may subscribe at
par or $25 share to the eAent of one
fourth Of their holdings, was not con-
strued fayorably. From high price
Of 41ss the stock declined to 81 and
closed at 3S, with net loss of 37s
points on turnover Of 26,400 shares.
Stockholders Of record on February Is
arc entitled to subscribe to the new
stock. The rights to subscribe will ex-
pire on March o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Csttonseed Oil-The fact that gov.
eminent restrictions are still in
force in connection with cottonseed
and cottenseed products left the mar.
ket unchanged yesterday. The domestic
demand was very slow. and the trade at
large is more or less in the dark as TO
probable export allotments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Dividends
Regular Declarations
Santos Coffee Awaiting
Shipment to United State,

The American Consul at, Santos,
Brazil, reports that over 100000 bags
of coffee are ready for shipment to the
United States, requiring ten steamers
during the next six weeks. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Cuba Cane Agreement Expected

Indications point to an agreement
between the opposing factions in the
matter Of the proposed Cuba Cane
Sugar financing. Henry Evans, prcsi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
N. Y. Air Brake Goes Lower

During the week ended yesterday tho
shares of the New York Air Brake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Federal Reserve Banks

loans ctd
euc"on OF slo4oooooO bills
mempaf banks deposits Boards
weekly financial statement of
euea "eserVe Danks flow
RESOURCES
Gold ifcates o1s nno
Gold settlement find 422s8so0o so7Soacc
God with foreign
Total gold by banks ... s7e74soooo s757 21s COO
Cold with Federal 125333oooO 1885 $4,000
Gold redemption
Total gold reserve e121cscnn So to1 az GOO
Legal tender notes. silver 675ooo0 e7o7cGoo
Total Observation-Disclosures. s2,7es4eooo sz1s8ss7ooo
Bills discounted Secured by u. OBJ
ngatlons 1,35l6500oo ,49sr2s8c0o
All other
olis Iough in
Total hand. ST. 1882 4o eco s2c46 SIP COO
States
United States
AL othe- earning ..... 4cOO
Total s2177aceooo
nahA premises 868oO0 8,to8cOO
Unsolicited ms Observation-Disclosures.
Five per cent REDEMPTION fsrd against Fed
eral Reserve Bank 6752oco
All other resources 1163tco0 16723000
Total ssta2s5soo
LIABILITIES
Capital paid $3oe13oco S80s200oo
Surplus ...........................
Government deposits e49a8ooo goo
Due
Deferred availability 472c420c0 5t18990o0
s2a5os1coo GOO
2450729G0o 24065Co0
Federal Reserve Bank i circulation
All 5 a ii ia5s 3sssso9 5ss5sSs
Total liabilities s5o75355ooo st32o5sooo
Ratio
tiles combined, cent
Ratio
efter setting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Nominal.
Below is. given the current. exchange
value; Of foreign noney,in dollars and
CENTS together with the intrinsic gold
parity. as calculated by the United
States Mint: