davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
MOTOR CARS TO THE RESCUE

With the entire Chicago street car system, surface and
elevated, tied up by a strike, the city is said not to have suf-
fered very serious inconvenience. OF the 1000, 900 patrons
Of the electric lines, all who are obliged to cover distances
too long to walk have been taken care of by motor vehicles.
It has been the greatest triumph OF the automobile. A
similar triumph, differing only in degree, has been recorded
in the prolonged trolley strike in Buffalo.
People are becoming Independent of trolley lines and
Of steam lines, too, thanks to the marvellously efficient and
flexible motor car. A time will come, perhaps, when this
type of transportation, still in its childhood, will be capable
Of meeting q national railroad strike in the same ways s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
SAVE THE ELK

The great elk herds of the country are being reduced
steadily by hunters who kill the animals for their teeth. IN
spite Of the vigilance of the authorities, thousands OF magni-
fcent specimens have been killed in the vicinity OF Yellow
stone Park alone. 1t is said that if the slaughter proceeds
in the next few years as it has in the past, the most splendid
example of the deer family soon will be extinct.
The arousing of public opinion led to the Punishment
Of the aigrette from women's ~headgear. 1t is believed that
q similar arousing of sentiment will save the elk. 1t is a
campaign which may very well be headed by the society
which takes its name from the species, and which has been
using its influence recently in this direction.
Responsibility for the destruction of the herds can
hardly be laid at the door of the fraternity. Yet many a
member wears his elk tooth trophy proudly. If these men
would sacrifice the symbol which means something to them,
it would be easier to lead the fight against those to whom
the wearing of the elk's tooth means nothing but the graft
fcation Of a barbaric impulse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
Tom


The burning question Will be: Coal
vs. cold.
The first thing to turn brown In
the fall are straw hats.
Job was patient. He never waited
on q train during q strike.
In La Porte. Ind, a baby born with
two tongues will live. No, 1t - q
boy.
If we all did as we pleased, there
wouldn't be enough autos.
The man who said Dreams go by
c~ontraries" was married to one.
Etiquette hint: Eating corn-on-the
cob with rouge-on-the-lip is consid-
cred bad taste.
A millionaire's son Is missing.
Maybe a wild flapper got him.
France seems to think Germany IL
trying to beat her cross into a double
cross.
The height Of folly is getting mar
ried in an airplane.
Statistics show people live longer
in Kansas: but 1t seems longer In
New York.
Two a love cheaper than one.
The man who writes a best seller
doesn't make as much as the man
who Is a best seller.
Burbank has perfected a seedless
watermelon when what we needed
was = wetless shirt front.
Hunt the bright side. With high
prices at summer resorts you save
more by staying away.
One day last week Europe ran out
Of crises.
Funny things happen. A man
claims he saw q reformer smile.
Only universal language Is that
spoken when money talks.
"Hand-painted hats for fall" say
the fashions. They match the com.
plexions.
Sometimes We think the sun Is q
suburb of the earth.
Strikes r always helpful. II II
wasn't for them what would WI
blame high prices on?
These are dog days and cat
nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
WANTED

On account Of the action Of some Of our shop employees, who
left the service in defiance Of tho United States Labor Board, the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway is in need Of Machinists,
Bolermakers, Blacksmiths, P~ipeftters, Tinsmiths and Car Re,
pairers.
The United States Labor Board Directs that all men taking
the places Of Strikers are to understand they will not be consid-
cred strikebreakers and will be protected in their positions and
considered as doing a public good.
wages-standard, as directed by the United States Labor
Board.
~Apply-Master Mechanic. Clifton, s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
Oue,tons-Answer

ANY rssdsr can get the anawef y
any Question BY vritiag ~ Fei.a
Amboy EyeninE Naws
Burean. Frederic : aTh,. offsr AZ.
nits. strtotiy 70 tAformatios- The
sureau osnnes size 4dvics = lssal:
msdicinai and unsneial TROUBLES
doe. net attempt q .s.ti. domestic
troubles aer % undertsks sHnn.
tive rssesrch on . suhject Wsats
your quSatisn pisiniy. and erie.as'
Give tVM aame ana Aoatess ~ u~
postage All rspliss are ssne df>o'
10 the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16

are imposed upon by their employees.
individually or collectively. They re-
gard this as giving expression to
the principle that capital and labor
are partners in industry. and tney
know that partners eve get along
or succeed unless each 10 consider
ate of the other. In such q rela-
t.onship it should not be necessary
for either partner to be on guard
constantly against possible lnvasions
Of his rights" One partner can
become unduly selfish or asserlive
only 1T the expense Of the other,
and in the long run at his W ex-
pense as well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
Bible Thought For Today

rORSAKE EVIL:-Thus saith the Lord of hosts;
Turn We now from your evil ways, and from your evil doings.
-zechariah 4: 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Ship Board Plans
Bargain Sale for
Equipment in Wesl
Marine Supplies To Be Of
fered at Sacrifice Fig
ures at Tacoma, Alameda
and Portland in a Monil,

All surplus marine stock of the Ship
ping Board stored at strategic points
along the Pacific Coast is to be disposed
of Immediately in open competitive
bidding. In addition to the contents Of
st. Johns warehouse, at Portland, Ore,
the board has directed the sale at pub
lie auction by Gerth's Realty Experts
of the property at Tacoma, Wash, and
Alameda, Calf. The sale at Portland is
on July II, at Tacoma on July 25 and
at Alameda on August s.
The board announces that the three
sales on the Pacific Coast mark the be-
ginning of the end of the enormous
bargain disposals at which marine sup
plies can be purchased by concerns in
ell branches of the shipping industry,
The sales include such materials as
standard water tube boilers, locomo-
tive cranes, scales, trucks, timber dol
lies, tractors, Pumping fixtures, tanks,
pumps, blower sets, consisting of fan
and high speed reciprocating steam en-
gines; feed water heaters and gauges,
galley equipment, Office furniture and
supplies, paint, oil, varnish, dry colors,
wire rope, lumber, building material,
electrical equipment, hand saws, bolt
heading machines, large quantities of
tools and other materials too numer-
Gus to list.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
U. S.-Latin-American
Trade Up a. Per Cent
Commerce Increased in Year
Ended June 30 Despite Six
Mnu:lss Deuression

WASHINGTON, July e.-Undercur-
rents of optimism pervading all recent
economic reports from Latin-America
are we'll borne out by the remarkable
recovery shown in the statistics Of
trade between the United States and
her southern neighbors during the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1922, ac-
cording to a survey of the situation to-
day by julius Klein director of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce of the Commerce Department.
Notwithstanding the fact" he said,
"that this fiscal year embraced six
months Of lowest depression since the
beginning of the European war, the
total trade of the United States with
Latin-America during the period was
nearly "A per cent greater than for
the twelve months of the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1914.
1--WE must bear in mind also, that in
addition to this increase of trade be-
tween the countries of these continents,
Europe has again become a large fac
tor, both as a buyer and seller in
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Governor Harding,
I'm Letter to Senate,
Hits Board Critics
Reserve Head Takes
Full Responsibility for Rec
ommending Circulation by
Banks of Speech by Glass

WASHINGTON July Ex-Governor
Harding Of the Federal Reserve Board,
in letter sent to the Senate to-day,
struck back at Senatorial critics Of
the board and it's policies.
Assuming complete responsibility for
recommending circulation by Federal
Reserve banks Of speech by Senator
Glass, Democrat, Virginia, defending
the board, Governor Harding declared
that charges made against the board
were misleading and untrue"
Without mentioning by name Senator
Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, VINO has
criticized the board frequwently, Gov
ernor Harding said that some of the
senate charges would have been re-
sented as libelous" but for the con
stitutional immunity of Senators in de-
bate.
Governor Harding's letter, written
in response to resolution by Senator
Hefin regarding circulation Of Senator
Glass's speech, was accompanied by let
ters from the Philadelphia, Richmond
and st. Louis Reserve banks, stating
l. 900 copies, 10000, and $1,000 copies
Of Senator Glass's speech.
In his letter Governor Harding said
that on January 18 he sent letter to
the governors Of all Reserve banks stat
ing: Think Senator Glass's great
speech defending Federal Reserve sys
tenn should be widely and promptly
circulated
"The Federal Reserve board" Govern
or Harding's letter to the Senate con
tinued, assumes responsibility foI
commencing this speech to the Fedora
Reserve banks for circulation Neithel
the board nor the Federal Reserv'
banks regarded the speech as being al
attack upon any Senator and were no
interested in it from that point O
view. This speech was and is regarded
by the board az fair presentation o
facts. 1t was commended to the bank
| for circulation because it was al
answer made in the Senate chambe
to charges which had been made OF
the floor of the Senate. 1t is clea
| exposition of the policies, function
and operations Of the Federal Reserv'
system during critical period and i
an important contribution to curren
economic discussion"
Asserting that the banking bushes
rests peculiarly upon the foundation
Of public confidence, Governor Hard
ing declared that the board and eacl
bank, as a custodian of the nation
finances, had the right and the dut.
to take necessary steps to preven
undermining of public confidence.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Navy Orders

From The TribHne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. July s.-Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Walker, Cmdr r. L.. to y, S. s. Ludlow.
Dunn. 1t. cmdr. L. G.. to United States.
Cobb. 1t. S. D. to U. S. S. Preston
Keller. 1t. k. to U. S. s. Wyoming.
Moore. LIT. c. c.. to U. S. s. Stewart
Woodruf 1t. j. L. =, to 4th Naval IVA, District
GIaes Tfsn Ens s e. 81 to u g fFhtlaaspha Fussas
Kransfelder. Ems. E. p, to u S. S. Kittery
Plaskitt. Ems. j NJ, to U. S. s. Flusser.
Flannery. Ems. G r. S. c., to Brooklyn.
Culp, APP. elk ". H.. to U. S. S. Kanawha
Freeiand. Ap Clk. c. c.. to U. S. S. Beaver
Grigsby, APP. Clk. T. A, to U. $. S. Idaho
Gullett. Ap. Clk. J: D, TO Mare Island;
Hardy, Ap elk. G. p, TO U. S. s. Missis-
MacIean, Ap. elk. A. J.. to U. S. s. New
Mapps. APP. elk. r. E.. to Mare Island.
IcCune Ap. Clk. S. b.. to U. S. S. Arctic
Robertson. Ap. Clk. G. O. r., to Philadel-
seiden. Ap elk. C. B.. to U. s. s. connec-
Trailer. APP. elk. F. to U. $. 8. Rochester.
Bruins. Gun. H.. to U. s. s. Osborne.
Benson. Ch. Bosn. ". e.. TO u. $. S. Bobo-
TO e. s. s. ortolan. Barr. III. cmdr. e. l..
fierce. 1T. Cmdr II. r.; Bennett. 1t. A.
C.: Berrien, Lit. T. G.; Cassidy. 1t. T. 81
Connor. 1t r. w; Osenger. LIT. A; Taft,
Ems. p. H. Harder, Ch. Gun. j.; Blevins,
Gun. H. H.. holland. Gun, T.; Ripley.
Gun L.: weaver. Mach. G. w; Jeter.
Bosn. j. r.
TO washington; Bates. 1t. g. g $. L.,
s. C.; canannagh, II. G. 90 J; W. s. c.;
: Hakes, 1t 0.sg) II. r.. s. c.; HASTEN
bein. 1t. q. 81 c. h. s. c.; Lohman. 1t.
! q. 60 II r.. s. G.; Sparks, 1t q. g
/ H. r, s. C.; Urquhart, Lit q. 81 A. w,
! g. c.; Dancer. Ems. L.. 8. c.: Jones, Ems.
/ W. r., s. c.. Pittnen, Ens- L., s. c.; Gil.
! bart, Sh- Pay elk. u. 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Britten to Demand
Fair Play for
American Ships
Representative, Returning
From Europe, Declares
Health Officer Discrimi-
mates in Favor of British

Representative Fred A. Brittcn, Of
Chicago, who halls from San Francisco
and represents Illinois in the lower
House, landed in Hoboken on the
United States liner George Washing
ton at II o'clock yesterday morning.
Over On the Manhattan side of the
North River the Cunard Liner percn-
saria was dischareing her passengers.
She had been unloading them since
$3.50 o'clock and this aroused the ire
Of Mr.. Britten. SO
Both vessels had come into Quaran-
tine Friday night, the Cunarder a few
hours ahead of the George Washing
ton. Because the British vessel was
examined by the health officials soon
after her entry into port and the
Washington held over until 7 o'clock
yesterday morning, Mr.. Brittcn believes
there was discrimination by the health
officer against American ships.
He is going to start a Congressional
investigation in Washington to asccr-
tain why, he said. He added that at
French and English ports obstacles
were being thrown in the way of Amer
lNStu SVeulllonipS, anu tic pliT place Ill
Europe whore American steamships got
q square deal was in Germany.
This was explained by the fact that
American lines operating out of
Bremen and Hamburg have German nf-
filiations and agreements and contracts
with the old North German Lloyd and
Hamburg American lines.
Mr.. Britten said that the George
Washington should have been passed
Friday night as we'll as the Bercngara,
although the Cunard Line had made
application for night examination
long before the vessel came to port.
He expressed much satisfaction with
ships flying the American flag, observ-
ing that he himself always travelled on
them, and that they should be allowed
to sell whisky, beer and other alcoholic
beverages when they were beyond the
three-mile limit of the American coast.
Among the saloon passengers on the
George Washington were Rear Admiral
A. P. Niblack. U. s. NJ; Lieutenant
Commander, L. G. Dunn, of the Ad-
mrals staff, and Mrs. Dunn; Henry
Bruckner, President ofgthe Borough of
the Bronx, and the Rev Philip O'Don-
nell, Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Marine Reports
Continued from page twelve

PoRTsMoUTH, July s-British Star
PRESTON. July 6--Nyhaven (Nor). Pug
wash. N b.
York, savannah and Victoria Il G. c.
HONGKONG, July 7-Apus, San Fran
cisco; Empress of Asia 0Br), Vancouver.
FAYAL, July 7-Braga (Fr), New York
SANTIAGO. Chile, July s-Nord America
(Dan2. New York; Ebro, New York;
(Nor), New York.
DEPARTURES
- HAvRE. July 3.-la ,savoie (Fr>. New
York; July 8. Sarcoxie. New York
HANKO. July 4-Harold Dollar CBr)
San Francisco.
BORDEAUX, July 4-oriname Br>
GaTTT;, GaENT Jqlyy Il \, 5-Carplasa, w New ORLEANS
AMsTERDAM. July 5-Lmicana Osr>
ecoLooMBo, July s-Alcinous !Br>
from ,Y,oS,kohalnao, ok, Boston & New York
(Br), San Francisco.
sINGAPoRA, July 7-Kazembe Br)
soUTHAMPToN. July - oropesf
(Brl (from Hamburg). New York.
GLASGOW, July S-Anacortes, Balti
more.
PORT SAID, July Bolton Castle CBr)
HULL. July 7-Galileo (Br). New York
SOUTHAMPTON, July 7--Lapland (Br)
New York.
CHERBoURG. July s-Mauretania, New
York.
LAS PALMAs, July 7-svanhild (Dan)
Key West.
HoNGkONG,- July 6--China San Fran
cisco Eastern Trader New York
iiMMlNGHAM. July 6-Malndy Manor
Wilmington.
YOKOHAMA, July 5--Durban Mar,
sSJap2, san Francisco; Taiyo Maru Gap)
KOBE. July 5-Empress of Japan tBr>
Vancouver. c; 4th. Hakatu Maru Jap)
Seattle.
BRINHAM, July 5--Winterton fBr,
United States port.
DnLAGoA BAY. July 4-Fantee (Br)
Montreal. N''
GAMBIA. July 1-Canadian Hunter (Br,
Mon treal. ~ =
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
scandinavian Trade
Faces Improved Outlook
Wage Cut in Central Europe
Has Proved Blessing
in Disguise

COPENHAGEN. June IA (By Maii) -
Scandinavian commerce aad industry
have heen passing through critical
period during the last eighteen months,
according TO the newspaper "Scandi-
navian." but to-day the outlook seems
decidedly better. The competition Of
Central Europe. where starvation
wages ard paper money made low
prices possible, has been very severe.
But this was a blessing in disguise. for
it was instrumental in forcing down
the abnormelly high wages in Scandi-
navia.
Although the number of unemployed
in tho Scandinavian countries (Nor-
way Sweden and Denmark is still alb
normally high. the situstion is improv-
ing. Competition from Central Europe
is no longer so formidable, German
prices are in so,ne cases higher than
those o fAes competitors. Also, tho
Scandinavian countries have come
through the World War without the
heavy state debts of the bellgerents,
which for the former means a smaller
cost of production in manufactures.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Latin America. Hence we may ri,s.,-
assume that the statistics Of ;ns.sv ;nss.v
American commerce cited above Az. ~
indication Of the general trade an
provement of the commercial rela,,aa. ~.
of the southern republics with tas as
world at large" Sn'
During the fiscal year just end.
he reported, more than 5000 900 .0oa y
American capital was invested in Iaf;v VI
American public loans. This sum MI. z.
stated, included three loans fo as us
gentina of $50,000,0 900, S27 900 .0oo ~, ~,
$1S,ooo,0o0, respectively, and one 'aa ~
Cuba of $4,000 900. "
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Fleet Shippers Who Venture
North Will Lose Licenses

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Disregard
of warnings of the north Atlantic ice
patrol against the use of other lanes
of travel than those specified in longi-
tude At, latitude 39:40 and 40:3O,
whether resulting in accident or not,
will be followed. by the permanent
deferment of masters of government
vessels, the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion announced to-day.
travel are the same as those normally
effective in May because of the pres
ence of great fields of ice in the north
ern routes. Specific instructions have
been issued to all managing agents of
government vessels.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Maritime MISCELLANY

SAN FRANCISCO, July s-Genera, g c,
Corporation will carry passengers from
San Francisco to Sydney, starting next
month with motorship Yngaren (Sw).
Pacific American S S Association decided
not to participate i'll Pacific Coast hear
fngs on enforcement or Section rs of the
Jones act, because preferential rail rates
considered political question
VICTORIA, b c, July 8-Victoria, C.
Ship Owners Ltd, declared bankrupt
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Title Swim Dates Fixed

The Metropolitan Association A. A.
u. yesterday announced the dates of
the following metropolitan swimming
championships: Junior indoor fancy
dive for men on July 27, senior indoor
500yard swim for men on August 8
and junior indoor high dive for men
on August "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Rotterdam Cotton Trade Ac,:,,.

According to The Rotterdam Cotton 4.
sociation imports Of cotton At H..
porp during May amounted to IN :ass san
while exports were 7,49o bales
stocks OF hand May 81, 10,2o2 balos ana
report from Trade Con1raiss;Sos..Ai
Adams, The Hague, gives the tti,nef total ...
ton arrivals at Rotterdam fron, w s'
gust /, 1921, to May 81, 1922, as 81 % ass
bales. &c
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

states and the Atlantic states The West
ern disturbance has increased in intensity
and moved east southeastward and its
center Saturday night was over Western
Nebraska, where the pressure was abnor-
mally low This distribution is causing
unsettled showery weather through the
northwestern states. The temperature has
fallen in the northeastern states and the
northern Rocky Mountains and northern
plateau region, and it has risen in the up
per Mississippi Valley, the central and
southern plain states and southern Rocky
Mountains region.
In the Middle Atlantic and North Allan
tic states the weather Will be generally
fair. with moderate temperature Sunday
and Monday, except that showers are prob
able in southeastern Virginia Sunday. In
tho lower lake region and the upper Ohio
ature Sunday will be followed by increas-
ing cloudiness higher temperature and
probably local thunder storms Monday.
In the lower Ohio Valley, Tennessee and
partly cloudy Sunday and Monday, with
scattering thunder showers and without
material change in temperature.
Forecast by Districts--Southern New
Engla nd-Fair and cooler Sunday; Monday
partly cloudy.
Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania
and probably Monday.
New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland-Fair
Sunday and probably Monday; cooler Sun
day.
Western Pennsylvania. Western New
YorlS-Fair with moderate temperature
Sunday; Monday, increasing cloudiness and
warmer, probably followed by showers
Monday afternoon or night.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Marine Disasters

BOSTON, July S-The four-masted schr
Clara A Donnell, of this port was wreck ed
to-day on Davis Shoal. off Nantucket. She
is a total loss. The crew was saved She
was bound from Norfolk to Rockland, Me,
with coal.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Experts Offer to Aid U. S.
In Ship Fuel Economy

WASHINGTON, July Strengthening
experts of the country have offered to
cooperate with the Shipping Board in
drawing up plans for the more eco
nomlcal use of fuel on government ves-
sells, Joseph E. Sheedy, vice president
in charge of operations of the Fleet
Corporation, announced to-day. At Mr.
Sheedy's request engineering societies
have appointed representative to serve
on special committee to investigate
the fuel question. Captain c. A. Nc
Allister, of the American Bureau of
Shipping, has been chosen as chairman.
The subcommittee Of the standing
committee of American ship owners and
operators, with representatives of the
Shipping Board, met yesterday and de-
cided on items to be included in the
ship stores and equipment. The Ship
ping Board will now ascertain the cost
and within ten days decide upon an al
lowance to Shipping Board operators.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
New York Clearing House Banks

The actual condition of the member
House yesterday, with all changes from tt
Loans, discounts, investments, etc. ......
Cash in own vaults: Members Fede raj Re-
serve Bank. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank Of mem
Reserve in own vaults: State banks and
trust companies. Observation-Disclosures.
Reserve in depositaries State banks and
trust companies. ..... ........
Net demand deposits GU. S. deposits deduct
ed S31 607 ,000) .........,.........
Time deposits. Observation-Disclosures.
Circulation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Aggregate reserve. ...................
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Weather Report
Eastern STANDARD Time

Sun rises. 4:33 a.m.Sun SETS. 1920 pr
Moon rises. 7:4o pm Moon sets $40 am
Local FOrecast.-Fair. with moderate
temperature to-day and probably to-mor-
row. moderate northwest and north winds
shifting to east winds
OFFICIAL RecOrd.-The following official
record shows temperatures during the la st
tWenty-four hours, in comparison with the
corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. July 8.-The disturb
ance that was central over Quebec Fridav
night has moved eastward to the Gulf of
ST. Lawrence. attended by showers and
thunder storms in the lower lake region
the Ohio Valley, Tennessee the F,as Cnif
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Argus Makes Fast Trip
Black Diamond Vessels Have
Speedy Run From Eurone

Two vessels operated by the Black
Diamond Steamship Company recently
made speedy trips to New York from
Europe, statement from the company
said yesterday. The Storm King made
the voyage from Rotterdam in twelve
days six hours, while the Argus made
still faster journey from Antwerp in
eleven days fifteen hours
1t was declared that these records
for speed by American cargo ships are
comparable with those of any other
flag.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Individual Bank Figures.

ended July
ederalRn
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Highest, So degrees. at 330 p M: Tow
est. sc: at 6:15 p. m; average, 76 average
same date last year, 81; average sa me date
for thirty three years, 73.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a. m. 29.971 p. M. 29.04lS D. m.. 2o.04
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

banks shown by the Clearing
e preceding week, follows:
July8. Changes.
$4,689,5 SAB, 900 Dec. $48,350,o00
62,815,000 Inc. 100000
56O,253,o 900 Inc. 8,4e3,Ooo
7,6S1,0 Inc. 484,00O
1o,o26, 900 Dec. $4,000
4,035,o58,OO Dec. 98,466,ooo
452 ,204,O 900 Inc. 19,012,O00
34,021, 900 Dec. $4,000
577,96O,O00 Inc. 8,62O,000
37,907 ,490 Inc. 21,040,000
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09


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