davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
Providence to Have Team
in international League
Harry Davis Says He Has
Franchise, Money and Land.

Special Dispatch 20 THE Nrw YonK HrnALp
PROVIDENCE, r.. l.. Dec. 26.--Provi-
6ence Will have international Leagne
tall next summer. This announcement
was made to-day by Mayor Joseph III.
Gamer, who received a telegram from
Harry Davis OF Philadelphia announcing
That Davis has a franchise. the money
to operate and an option on half the land
We wants Ia this city for n baseball park.
Negotiations for the remainder OF the
necessary land are In progress and will
be concluded In a few days.
The Mayors announcement tonight
came as a great surprise 20 tho public
for Patscy Donovan has been In town for
several days ready 20 sell the Jersey City
franchise. or N Providence business men
would furnish a baseball park Donovan
was authorized 10 promise that the Jer-
rcy City team would be transferred "a
this city. Matters had about reached the
stage where the necessary money would
be raised for a park and the deal con-
cluded within n few days.
The deal In which Davis IN concerned
lad been kept very quiet and not even
the local sport writer's had an inkiing
ci what was In the wind. Tho progress
OF negotiations with Donovan, however.
forced the hand OF the parties believed
IN the other deal and to-day Joseph
Clark informed Mayor Cainer that Davis
had practically concluded his arrange
rnents 70 pvt league team into Provi-
dence In 1g22.
The Mayor al once wired Davis and
tonight received a telegram confirming
Mr.. Clarks statement. What franchise
Is 10 be transferred 20 Providence has
not been announced AZ yet but u was
believed here tonight that n will be
that now held by Newark
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
C. BASEBALL COLLEGE CHESS TOURNAMENT = GOLF
Duncan McCool Is Victor
in Handicap Skating Race

Duncan McCool OF the Dyclman s. c..
who last week was graduated into Glass
A. won the half mile handicap Glass A
skating race In the weekly series in the
1S1st Street Palace last night. McCooi
started from the 90 yard mark and won
as he pleased in 1 minute 36 i-5 seconds.
w Becker. who finished third IN the
half mile event. captured the two mile
race from scratch. J. Goldenberg, an
unattached skater. outclassed the field
in the half mile novice race. while tha
440 yard handicap ladies' race went 70
Miss Rosalyn steinberger. who started
from scratch. The summaries:
Half Mile Handicap Race (Class A)--won
by Duncan McCool. Dyckman Oval (50
yards) Q. Schorer. unattached t60 yardsy,
second; w. Becker fremont s. c., scratch,
third. Time. :36 AS.
Two Mile Handicap Race (Class A)-won
by w. Becker, fremont S. c.. scratch: Paul
Forsman. fremont s. C. CAS- yards). second;
William Murphy. Ice Palace (25 yards.
third. Time, 7;10 is.
Half Mile (Novce)-won by J. Goidenberg.
unattached: r. Morgan Morningside A. c..
second; J. O'Brien. unattached, third. Time.
:53 3-5.
40 Yard Ladies' Race QIandicap)-won
by Miss Rosalyn Steinberger. scratch; Miss
Peggy Harrington (40 yards). second: Miss
Edna Neal. scratch. third. Time. 1 :o4 40
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
Louisville Champions
Made 100 Double PLAYS
Due in part to the use Of the lively
ball the Louisville club, champion of the

Due in part to the use OF the lively
ball the Louisville club, champion of the
American Association, made 100 double
pleted 1856 and Kansas City 154. Accord
ing to the official fielding averages. is
sued last night. Covington. first beseman
for Indianapolis. accepted 1913 assists In
157 games. Hauser sold by Milwaukee
to the Athletics. had 1.642 putouts and
101 assists in 167 games. and Brief. in
addition to his batting honors. threw out
119 men in 156 games Kirlxe. leading
batter, also led in putuots-1,7s2.
At second base, Bethel of Louisville
accepted 791 chances In 113 games be-
fore suffering an injury that put him out
for the balance Of the season. Grimes
Toledo, had 434 putouts and 502 as
sists, a total Of e36 putouts In las
games, and Sticking, Indianapolis. 433
putouts and sos assists IN lat games.
Schepner, Louisville. accepted 615
chances at third base In 1853 games with
the good average OF 1856. Baird, Indian
apolis. had SIS chances In 1853 games
and McKechnie, Minneapolis, 473 chances
in 1853 games. On August 1 Lutzke.
Kansas City. had two putouts and 10
assists at third base, without an error. in
a nine inning game.
Among the shortstops Cooney. Mil
waukee. was first, with 367 putouts and
623 assists In 162 games. with an aver
age of .960-.990 accepted chances In
162 games is very close to a worlds
record. Schneider. Indianapolis. had 891
chances in 1853 games. and Ballenger,
Louisville, 817 in 151 games.
Good. Kansas City, caught 450 flies
and threw out 16 men. a total OF 466
chances in 164 games In the outfield
Massey. Louisville, had S35 putouts and
20 assists; Wickland. Toledo. 32S and %
assists in 156 games. and Hill, Toledo,
312 .putouts and 21 assists in 1877 games
Among the catchers. Dixon, Indianapolis
threw out 139 men; Allen. ST. Paul, 131.
and Mayer, indianapolis. 112. The aver
ages.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
PLAN MORE TAX ON
MARYLAND TRACKS
Legislature Likely to Increase
Sum From $4,000 to
$4,000 a Day.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YorK HERALD
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 26.-Race track
betting. IL it survives at all, may be
called upon by the coming session of the
Legislature to pay still more heavily ror
existence. At present the four one mile
tracks pay the State $4,000 a day for
each day of racing at each track, and In
addition they pay to the State Is per
cent. of their net earnings. There seems
a prospect that the tracks may be
called upon to pay more-proba.bly
$4,000 day.
With the per diem fee revised well
upward-perhaps into the five figures
the chances seem that the Is per cent.
tax may be abolished.
The uncertainty Of forecasting the
amount of the Is per cent. tax Is illus
trated by a-comparison Of the net earn
ings of the tracks for the fall Of 1920
with the estimated net earnings tor the
entire year of 1921. In the fall of 1920
racing season of. sixty-nine days-a
total of s3S. S.705,772 passed through the
pari mutuel machines at the four tracks.
Omcial figures are awaited which will
show why the tracks have earned but
little more n seventy-three days this
year than they did in sixty-nine days in
the fall of 1920. On .he basis Of net
revenue of S890.000 the States Is per
cent. this year will amount to S133, 600,
hut those who favor abolishing this 10
per cent. tax and making up--or more
than making up--for 1t In the increased
per diem assessment say that by this
simple process much uncertainty, delay
and calculation would be avoided.
SO far as can be learned the four one
mile race tracks will pay to the State
this year nearly 100000. Ninety-threo
Gays of racing at $4,000 a day would
produce s55s,00o. to which would be
added the Is per cent. tax. estimated at
s135 900
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
Pekingese Club Show Set for
January Is in Hotel Plaza

The fifteenth annual show OF the
Pekingese Club of America. viii be
staged In the new ballroom at the
Hotel Plaza on Monday. January i6.
This will furnish quarters three times
as large as the previous surroundings.
Mrs. Michael NJ Van Beuren OF Newport
r. l., the president of the club win
act as Judge. one OF the few occasions
In the fifteen years In which woman
has otficiated. Charles Il. Engel OF New
Rochelle. n. Y, will act as the ring
steward. Mrs. Van Buren. who Is a
daughter OF the late John ID. Archbold
has long been a fancier OF the Oriental
breed and is one OF the leading experts
In the lore Of the little Chlnaman."
Society has always been attracted TO
this event and the exhibitors have made
plans for Oriental atmosphere in the
decorations for these little aristocrats
OF the canine world. Entries close
January 2.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
New Orleans Entries.

First Race--Purse. s7oo; for maiden two
year-olds; five and onc-half furlongs;-
lis; Rack Track. il2; Doris. liz; orcadla,
liz; Bins Luck. 1i2, Leander. iib; Daisy
Fields. 1f5; Louis Lichtenheim, il2; Hot
spnr spn Time 1iS aissp Fiasy Nae. iis; Mr. 6raf,sr
lis; Crock Of Gold. liz.
Second RsSsruTss r5 secS Claiming tor
Terrible Miss, ii2; bertha g. 100; J: Rufas,
son. ii5; :Rivulet. lo7; zniner. lia; Two
e.s Lou. Io7; VIII DO; ~. $500. =.
three-year.olds and upward; SIX furiongs.---
ysn sylyis4 ii2 Bronco Buy iis; .sysst yet
.TIses Rose. @ iac ioa; .hissiy iiS scorsy W. W,
SsS;s;ss; SSS;ss;:S; iiS 'Roio. ios 'sataaa. iiO The
Fourth Race-Purse. s7oo: Claiming; for
two,year,clds y,s % six fsrIongs.,.Alverida. iI2;
.Aoo 49, Ss TreG Itl. ps es,.y 'i la A on: Io Fs
ThSnsiis.o - liz; !sp!nnias, sri | |.vaai';
1i2; Straight Shot. liz; Midnight Stories
Fifth Race-rurse. s7oo; claiming; for
a sixteenth,-.J. q. Stone, 100; sentimental. :.
,oai Sammy jay, 100; current Events. o. !;
saister flo. 100; 'Ccte dor. o., sTrsn,uia
lob; Amaze. Ill. =
Sixth Race--Purse. s7oo; claiming; for
threc-year-ods and upward; one mile and
an eighth. th.-Darnay. 112: Richeiieu. fi2:
Bhlybeli. t12; Galiot, 10f: Jerry. 1f2; sir
Grafton. 112: canso, ff2; Lady LonFfeIlow.
100: "" 'a"up'
Seventh Race-Purse. s7oo for thrce-year.
oid and upward; claiming one mile and an
eighth. chiavellI. 1OS: MY First. ffos
Wodan. 112 Incidence. Ii2: Blazonry. liz.
Tommy Overton. 1i2: Black Watch. ff5:
Apprentice allowance of five pound.
claimed Weather clear. Track fast
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
Havana Entries.

First Race-Fivo and half furlongs
threo-year-olds and upward: claiming purse
500. sHumpy. ~. sLyric, 100. -KRyman.
100: scintliiaia. i02; 'Sain Rose. i02: sKine
'Norti fO5: sIfiFh Olympus. los: Lucie MAY.
,07: Msricusa. i07; Bibler, i07. Tfuant. ii5.
Second Race--Slx furlongs; thres-year- d
ard upward; clslming; s7oo, .Two Eyes,
lest. l05; Salesman, 100; Forbid. 100; Fire
worth. 10; Mike, ii2.
Third Racc-Six furionEs fhree-year
2nd upward: claiming; purse sT00. 'HRzel
w, 90; sWedgewood, np waterford, i0f.
chisca, 1i2: Loyallst. liz; Peasant, 1i2.
Fourth Race-Five and a half furlonRs
iwo-year-olds: ciaimIngi .purse $500. 'fIarrle
BAKER 100 sMary r., f02 sAthgarven fO3
sBtter Biting. 104; Moliie Puff, 1Ol: .Mani-
cure. io1; 'rhistlebloom. io1; sun Girl. ii2:
Fictilc, 1f5.
rifth Race-Fivc and half furionss
throe-year-o and upward; claiming. purse
$500. Machine Gunner. i05; Pengalerc los
Judge Bpdrow, i0J: sIna Wood. i01: Miss
iIllarity. 10T; Boher ma Brccna, ii2: Lui-
nome. ii2: Mugiven, li2: Butler. ii2: Fras-
Sixth Race--NiIe and fifty yards; four
vear-oids and upward claiming; purse s7OO.
Nisericorde. fo2: swiseman. los: sHocnir,
1885, .secord Cousin. 10T; Chimcrs, ii2;
McAdoo ~
Raining and heavy.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
Parson and Chapman Win
Best Ball Golf Handicap

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HEpun
PINEHuRsT. n. c., Dec. 26.--Donald
parson of Youngstown and John Chap
nan of Greenwich wen the best ball
handicap against par In the tournament
of the tin whistles to-day. Their best
ball was 3 up for the eighteen holes
Chapman's card was 36--39-75 and
Parsons 39-3T-76. The best ball
was So.
There was a tie for second between
Richard Tufts OF Pinehurst paired with
II. ]. Blue OF Aberdeen. and w. T. Barr
of Deering Harbor. paired with III. G..
White Of Ridgewood. ". j. These pairs
we're all even with par. The individua,
scores were Tufts rs, Blue So, Barr s6,
White 81. Chapman won the prize for
low gross with 75.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
Tom Thorp IL Honored.

Tom Thorp, one of the greatest foot
ball players ever turned out at Colum-
bia. will leave this afternoon for Cali
fornia, where he will be one OF the Off
cIais at the gridion tussle between
Washington and Jefferson and California
at Pasadena next Monday. Thorp told
us last night that he did not know what
he was TO do at the game. but he had
an impression that he would be asked
90 act as umpire.
Walter Eckersall Of Chicago, no doubt,
will be the referee. while George varnell
OF Spokane may be field Judge or lines
man. Thorp was one OF those whose
names were submitted TO California by
Washington and Jefferson. and he ac-
counts II quite distinction that he was
named.
We hear from the coast that Cali
fornia is a strong favorite, at 2 to 1.
and that there is considerable Washing
ton and Jefferson money In evidence.
California is said 10 be every bit as
strong as ~ was last January when II
trounced Ohio State, the Conference
champion. II that be true. tho coast
leaders ought to win by comfortable
margin.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
Barnes and Hutchinson Are
Losers BY a Single Hole
In Sensational Match Played in Downpour and Gale
the Coast Macdonald Smith and Sam Whiting
Defeat Worlds Open Champion and Partner.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
SAN Francisco Cal, Dec 26.-Jim
Barnes Of Pelham. the worlds open golf
champion. and Jock Hutchinson OF Glen
view met defeat to-day in their first
match in California. Macdonald Smith,
younger brother of the noted Aleck and
Sam Whiting. the local professional.
won in sensational thirty-six hole
match played over the Lakeside Club
course by / up.
The morning round was played In a
heavy downpour. At noon the weather
cleared, but rs mile gale from the
Pacific made good golf practically i'm
possible. The first round ended all
even.
In the afternoon Jim and Jock putted
well going out and at the turn were 2
up. 1t looked like a victory for the tour
lists until Macdonald Smith cane to life
with some wonderful golf play. AT the
fourteenth, after getting remarkable
drive against cross wind. he laid his
approach shot dead to the cup and won
the hole. cutting the lead Of the title
holders to one hole.
On the next hole Barnes missed diff
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
Big Week for Colleges.

To-day there will be a meeting of
football coaches here. and tomorrow and
Thursday will see the annual conven-
tion of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association Mt the Astor. The associa-
tons conclaves always are interesting
that In spite Of the fact that II has no
administrative powers and can DO moth
Ing but talk and recommend. There Is
n movement on foot 10 make the asso-
citation n real national intercollegiate
body. with power TO frame rules and TO
enforce them. II may come t. a head
this week.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27

ficult downhill three footer for a halve
and the match was squared. On the six
teenth Jim and Jock had eight foot puts
each for a victory. but failed. while
Smith got down a twelve footer to win
the hole.
Hutchison got off long drive on the
last hole yards beyond the others. He
played a mashie pitch shot straight for
the line, but the ball stopped dead ten
feet away and Jock trimmed the hole in
attempting to get down the winning putt.
The cards:
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
M. /. 7. CHESS TEAM
IN CLEAN SWEEP
Cornell's Champions Blanked
in First League Round
@. G. N. Y. Ties.

Making a clean sweep on all OF the
three boards in action yesterday. the
chess team representing the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology Of Boston
sprang a surprise in the opening round
Of the twenty-third annual tournament Of
the Intercollegiate Chess League at the
Manhattan Chess Club and defeated the
players from Cornell University. last
years champions. by the score of 8 to o.
S. Nelson. %; A. r. Frey. '23. and I.
Brtmberg, "a, were the New EngIanders
who gave the men of Ithaca this rude
shock, thereby looming up as possible
winners of the new trophy or challenge
shield donated by members OF the Man.
haitian and I. l.. Rice Progressive Chess
clubs.
City College and New York Univer-
sity playing on four boards, engaged in
very close contest, which wound up in
tie. at 2 to 2. II. Grossman. '23. and
e. Tholfsen, '23. were the victors for
City College. while r. Bornholz. "a, and
D. Bourgin. '22. scored in behalf of New
York University. After nearly Ave
hours of play the game between Cross
man and Zatulove remained unfinished.
whereupon Robert Raubitschek OF the
Manhattan Chess Club. acting as ref
cree. adjudicated the game in favor OF
Grossman.
The University of Pennsylvania, one
Of the charter members Of tire league.
will enter the fray this morning and
will be pitted against New York Univer-
sity In the second round. The fourth
game In the match between NJ I. T. and
Cornell. not played yesterday. is also
scheduled for to-day.
The summaries:
CITY COLLEGE vs. N. =. UNIVERSITY.
Pd,;; City College . p N; & z, University. :,
2-H. Grossman... p. Zatulove. ....... o
4ER. schischter... op. Boursin ...-... i
Total ... Total ......... 2
City College played white on the odd num-
bered boards. The openings, TWO knights
defense; 2; Irregular defense; 8. Three
M. I. r. VS.. CORNELL
BIDS. Nit Cornell.
i--sw. w. Adams. : A. Kevits. ......... =
IS. Nelson. II. Garfinkel. ~.
"a "A. Br.mssys B. n5sy Il Il f. f. fsss1s esssnsff'r
Total ..... Total ........... Q
M l. T. played white on the odd numbered
boards The openings--1. postponed: 2.
Kings Bishop; 8. Greco Counter Gambit; A.
'The Adams-Kevitz game wa. postponed on
account of the delayed arrival from Boston
of w. w. Adams.
Cornell having requested bye in the
second round this morning the pairings
will be as follows: NJ. I. T. VS.. City
College and New York University VS.,
Pennsylvania.
| Columbia. Harvard, Yale and Prince
! ton will start their twenty-ninth annual
chess tournament at the rooms of the
Brooklyn Chess Club at 2 o'clock this
| Of
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
c. w. Speer Wins Shoot
at Little Falls Gun Club

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YonK HrRALD.
LITTLE FALLS, ". J.. Dec. 26.--Cleve-
land w. Speer OF Passaic, former anna
ieur trapshooting champion OF New Jer-
sey. won the Christmas shoot of Little
Falls Gun Club by breaking 81 out of
100 clay birds. +. Y. watkins. Connecri-
cut State champion. was close second
with 90. The leading scores were.
speer, p7-8. 100: watkins, a8-3. 90. Ed
ward Doerkeu no-s. 90 Harry Wigs. So
Z. 90; NJ. -. Hance, s4-i2. 90; Edward
Smith. sD-5, %. A. r. Cooper. SD. %.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
Plenty suits at revised
prices.
Mems. Youths. Boys
Real savings.

Extraordinary as it may
sound, we are selling moro
low shoes this Winter
than ever before.
Customers tell us we're
one of the few shops where
they get what they want!
Winter oxfords are one
of our specialties.
Brogues as well as styles
which, though plain, are
plainly smart.
All, all-leather.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27

This is reproduced from
a copy of the New York
Sun of May 2I, 1880.
"Quite a change in style
of advertising nowadays
writes the friend who
mailed it in.
Yes and no, say we!
For here we are using
the same little drawing
and-well, have you read
what it says?
AS good for now as it
was for the men and boys
Of 4I years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27

Plenty wool socks for
wear with our Winter Ok
fords! A wide variety.
Imported. Domestic.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Sharp Wheat Drop
On Heavy Selling;
Corn Also Lower
Talk of Crop Conditions
Fails to Check Liquida-
ton on the Industrial
Outlook; Little Support

CHICAGO, March 11.-Sharp set
backs in the price Of wheat resulted to-
cay mainly from disturbed industrial
conditions. The market closed nervous
at 324c to 414c net lower. with March
s1.624 to s1.621a and May $685. to
s1.5394. Corn lost &c to 1Ac, oats
1lscGtAc to 1asc and provisions tic
to 45c.
Bears in tho wheat pie had things
nearly all their own way right from the
start Attention OF traders focused al
most altogether on proposed wage cuts
and on danger OF widespread strikes. As
consequence buying power shrank and
selling pressure Increased until values had
been slashed in some cases nearly cents
a bushel Then the fact became evident
that export interests were taking advan-
taEe OF the downturn. According TO some
estimates one million bushels were taken
Tor Europe knowledge OF this activity
on the part OF foreigners checked the
brea KS but ted to no i'm portant reaction.
Much liquidation was witnessed and there
was heavy selling in particular By house
mat appeared to be closing spreads with
winnipeg Official figures on total wheat
stocks in the United States we're construed
bearish.
Corn and oats declined with wheat. not
withstanding export buying of corn to the
extent OF nearly 500 600 bushels
HroNl lslons were weak, rejecting the ac-
ton OF grain and hogs
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
The Days Bond Market

The Tribune prints eGch dGy the ma
tu-sty dates of all actire bonds quoted
or The Nsse York Stock Erchcnqe TIE
return or q bond TO the inrestor depends
a2on three factors: the rcte Of interest
the sscurity 5ecrs, the market price
ara the distance Of the maturity date.
To figure the precise yield on q bond it
ts necessary TO use yield tables. but the
approximate yield can roughly BE- figured
out by the foLJo1oing formula. DiUide
TIE closing G1sotdti0r or bond into
ne rate OF interest II pays. and the re-
ss't lciU be tfe annuol retarn If the
bond Is selling belose per you m1sst
asisss clso for the appreciation OF tho
principal. To do tbis Subtract the mar
Net quotation from par. or 100, and d.
0ade the remainder by the nalm5e- OF
pears the ooad has to rlln- be}ore NC
t4rltg- or example, II 8 per cert
bond Js selling at 90 Gald has ten gears
70 mn, the annual return trill be $50
per cent. The difference betacee,, par
and the market price lciN be 10 points.
sAetr1cting 80 frors 100. Divtdlnq ten
points 5y zen gears. the guotient 1ciU De
/ This figure Is to De ADDED 20 6.66,
aehach IS the Gar1eaj return, ard the re-
sult T.56 per cent 1clA g3ve you the qp-
grorlDlGte ytela.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Rates on English
TreasuryBil Are
Reduced to 6P. C..
Decline in Bank of England
Discount Charge Expected
TO Follow, Possibly Not
Until End of the Quarter

LONDON, March 1.-THE Bank of
England announced to-day that the
rate of interest on Treasury bills had
been reduced one-half per cent, and
that three months and twelve NOR g.
bills now may be purchased at s ner
cent. The reduction from 61a per
cent caused a corresponding easing
in discount and impaired dis
tinctly better feeling to the Stock Ex-
change. where gild edge securities, in
dustrials and oils improved in the hope
that the monetary situation, allowing
the reduction in the interest rate on
Treasury bills, may be followed by a
corresponding reduction in the bank
rate in the near future.
1t is recalled that last April, whom
the Treasury bill date was advanced
to 6ls per cent. the bank rate was
raised the following day. The latter
cannot possibly be reduced until
Thursday, next, however, and he
money market considers it improba, le
reduction will be made until the end
Of the present quarter and until the
American money rate has been re-
duced
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE
18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1921

NG<f9O l ~ Ed
Other currency authorized
By The laws Of The United
CASH ifcluE. VIZ.
Ez hanges and
checks =. or
next 4 ay
bearings s4.o7T542ss
O : n er cash
items -. 2so.so7.41
Due from the Federal Re-
serve Bank OF New York.
less offsets
Due from approved reserve
depositaries. less Offsets.
Due from other banks. trust
com pan.es and bankers.
Stock and bond investments.
viz
Public securt-
ties ...... se.sss.sss-os
Private secur-
tr.as 77i7,45sI
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Red .scountz VIZ.

Hed .scounts VIZ
Loans secured BY obitgz
tlons q United states
-ACc-p ptances ~ drafts pav-
able a. 4 future date or
authorized hy com merciai
letters % credit t.-.....
Other liabilities.
Reserves f0r
a eN-
penzes. etc 34--sr
Accrued inter
est entered
on book At
close Of ousi-
~ IS on Dove
a. sicsi IS
A eerLed ,a-rr-
So rot f.
tered on oooss
at close o-
business % II
3oV- date 7sxS97 m
Estimated IN
earned CTS
counts lso.l3s.1s
Contingent liability accoun.
a aoee eptances bought rn-
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.