davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Women Buy Islip Lots

At Columbia Park. Islip, L. l., Bryan
L. Kennedy, Inc, sold on TUESDAY 10
lots a. auction, 70 close out the hoid-
ings Of the Wilson Home 4 Garden
Corr. These lots located near the sta
ton brought from $50 20 $3.50 eaeh'
There were many women buyers IN
eiudinE the largest individual buyer
Mabel Haekett. Of Bay Shore.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Record Athlete Suspended

ANDOVER. Mass. May 3l.-An-
rouncement was made to-day Of the
suspension from Phillips Andover
Academy for six weeks Of Frederick NJ.
Avery. holder Of interscholastlc
hurdiing records. "Over-tutting ms
studies was given as the reason Tor
the action
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Ruy al Jackson HEIGHTS

Miss Augusta Hagenmuller and Miss
Hazel Ball. OF the Child welfare bosto
purchased an apartment az l5O twenty,
first Street, Jackson Heights' ano
the Misses Amy J. Esty and Marion u.
Egbert have purchased an apartment
AZ 1876 Twenty-frst Street. MISS bg-
bert and Miss Esty are connected Win
the Board OF Education.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
LONG Island
FLUSHING


Ons ~ N. most beautiful estates on Long
Island 90 minutes from Long Island station.
IN c'ff limits Properly consisting - acres
House % ~ rooms Al modern improve
wenfe. barr. chicken houses and garage
Plenty ~ garden space planted With sli
varieties ~ berries Orchard of apples ,~ars
ani Yiums Dairy of cows. Prope ny
directly opposite ono or the best go'f course.
10 The metropolitan district Must b. seen
90 o. appreciated ORn-r going 10 Europe
" @ EDWARDS. Hotel San Reno. New
York rIfr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
100000 Greene ST. Lease

Adams l. Co. leased for Henry GeIn,
shym the six-story building az lou
Greene Street to Harry kottler ~ an
aggregate rental Of 100000. The lessee
will modernize the building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Connecticut

TO RENT for June July and Angus, FUR
rished summer cottage. Hotchkiss Grow.
Dranford. Connerilcuf, bert location on
seash0ro Long Island Sound twelve miles
from NeW Haven. Connecticut. nte room
cottage and d0vnstsirs with bath. hot and
cold water. Fas and electricity. all modern
lm9r0YcW enfs. together with modern
garage AddfeHs 7 T Bradley. . Harrison
stc Brsnford. Conn. Tsisphont.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
In the Auction Room

by Henry HTady
.s,h -. a0s W . 80 sih ave-
.sNas.a. 4-story building. sale BY order o,
Commissioners % sinking Funa OF ,na,s y,
r. Marks for tis,TSo
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
NEw JERSEY REAL ESTATE
A CHANCE NOW TO BUY A FINE HOME CHEAP

HOME SACRIFICE BY 4 PROMINENT SUBURBAN BUILDER
Of beautiful Southern Colonial home. with Noun
Lakes Residential Park need cash and have much
my hands Huge Colonial pillars support 2soiy
veranda balcony the house s. r. wide by 30 H. deep there
II immense rooms toilets and three completely ap
pointed bathrooms and garage The plot lO0x6O feet
Only minutes walk TO the ts9ey running directly TO the
railroad express station beautiful hghcass yearround
residential committing home section About 900 feet
elevation Water rights chain Of five charming lakes afford
fine boating, sailing, skating. Splendid committing scrv
ice 70 New York City $4,000 cash takes H. Complete with no
buy and ready for immediate occupancy Balance
years second mortgage S37y0 Permanent hrs'
10000 complete details apply BUILDER Post Oaco
Box 37s City Hall Station New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

otH home service psn will save you
.oT anf fates rARis 4 son. iis ".
l2d Chelsea 1902
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Fire Record
LOSS

4 - LOSS.
iiso-In front of 5sp slyth av; auto
truck. Dellins g. Weis ... Unknown
ii5-i-Nh a. and nVAy.. TIES BE-
tween tracks : = = .-. Unknown
toc-lt1. Madison av.i Unknown .Sone
too- i.lf Third av. Anastos kosa-
'1s-ssi Greene st, sidney R.Ss.
'''-,is l,s.ns'on av. Harry >
i'ls-i-s. ~, a., au'o ia safsg,.
H.OrL. htr0rsnu ....... .. rnknowu
1850. ii-,h o.. Do'n.aies "a
y $3.50 rinh a. Jos, & 20 .Trinins Tii
iitt-'lt D ,ist 81 uen5amln wests
iit't-.7'h - ana "ih 81. Nor,h
River urknoRn .......... Unknown
J. 700 rinh sy. F,nn,yiyan.a
,w-s, sI'i'fi ii,s ms :, 60 n.,A... ja.Eo Sos"'"H
iiS-s,h av. between 18th and ss,s
80 vacant iof ....-..... Soae
|o'-iN Ludlow q, freeman Bros
''o-lsi p iiu St. hs BrobS:
10 70 q ana speedway. SalS-
sio-5i ". i.,h ., a. Mit,ier Trinins rin
i1i-isth a. and East River scow
7lt-ls we,, lsth -. Fairma.a "'"'N"
Millnefr Company ....... Unknown
s:f-.si Esft i7efh st. the
Bronx james Murray Unknown
1916 Broadway. s Bress.
ler ......... ......... Unknown
fo-2f5 First av.. Max Levine rnknoWn
'o-ioi West 71d st. Norris
trcnfT .... ......... TrifinE
o5-l1tfh a. ana Brown Place
the Rronx. public school Triflne
tto-fa5 flfff aV Mermaid
a., boii Company .......... Triaing
.rf ......... .......... ........ TrihinE
- Mott av ana lssth A.. The
Bronx fence. r. G.. Ma1-
we'll .. f-rknown
- 1f- - Tsnfh av. psvid f.ouv Trisinr
! 2o-sf Park Place unknoru t-nknots,
llft-s15 East 9th st. un-
known .......-+....-.... Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Queen.

OR rooms. with gafHKs new Van Cor
lear pi.. - 71tth - neay subway aia.
iIon - 77tth o. small cash payment
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Manhattan

WEST SIDE CORNER s STORES,
FOR sale N iiquidaie estate stores on two
'f-eif VII take small cash payment and
0nF term first morfE1ge
-LAWsoN 4 Monns. it1 WEsr 1iD 81
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

PELHAM homes for sale or rent
WILLIAM li. MILLS. Tci 6iot PELHAM
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
FINEST LOCATION on LAKE HoPAr.

TTNIHT u "ATION OF LAKE HOpAT.
CONC
FORMER property - Rev Reach. cos'
over eighty thousand dollars. 20 b. sold
o. great sacrifice n within next thirty
days Terms can BE- arranged Entirely
rew an year house. Tile root stone hfe-
places. large rooms hardwood floors two
baths. steam heat electric light. stone
garage and servants quarters. new boat.
house. private dock and diving platform
large stable. poultry house icehouse 81
rc'lenf tennis court several acres land
Address owner. Dr p n KlilheTer Pas.
saiD. a j
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
WestehsstT

s.rf FOR booklet suRuRpAS WEST.
CHESTER EiwnE vital Information about
The various towns Of Westchestsr County
Send pos'agr four cents Prince A Riplsy,
80 Mafison Hv., New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

foR HfNT-i rooms summer bungalows
in fhc woods a. cedar Lake. Denylie.
h ! Reasonable Hour out Long sss
-on pRENOr. - " s5ih - Riverside
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

FREE usf ~ houses Tor sale and rent
Write NAN WfNKLE CO. Rutherford
N f
HrNGAfOW % rent Mountain Viev. New
iefssy Reasonable. Telephone Wright.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
YONKERS-

wEroursrER
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
BABYLON
TO IEr-uNruRSrsHED
Manhattan

Manhattan
AR-fcTTc unique new apartment horss
f.s -oarr. oyer. bath with shower iti-
las Magic av. a. Dyckman a.. subway sta.
zion. Beautifully decorated. psneied walls.
s'rc'ric light. parQuet foors telephones
commodious closets. everything conceivable
sor comfort and convenience. Stlll ths
--nfais are moderate. Apply on premises
APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO LET
TELEPHONE FRENCH TRENcH y,ndsrgl, s71i
fs- r,ntal schedu.s. 100 Mafson Ave. n 7. {.
INFU RNIsHTD APARTMENTS WANTED
y ANrED % buy apartment :. 4. 3 rooms.
Jackson Heights Give details Address
Apartment. Room sbs Times Bltg
MORTGAGE LOANS
sihorIaage l0dnS5s5 Sih Ave. y. T.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
i OlNN L N -
Oxerlooking the Hudson and Palisades

sOI THIRN COiO.
MAJ. m rooms baths modem. obs.
elusive section Hrnt'Hne fIfffn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

TO LIT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
Philippine PARTY HEAD
= QUITS AS SPLIT IS NEAR

MANILA. P. l.. January 30.-The
resignation of Sergio Osmena as pres
ident of the nacionalista party was
accepted by the national committee
of the party today.
Osmena announced he had resigned
in the hope of preventing a split in
the party. He said he would not stand
for reelection to the legislature and
would retire from public life at the
end of the present session. Febru-
ary 9.
Osmena has been charged by politi
cal opponents with maintaining a
virtual dictatorship in the naCional-
ista party, which has dominated poltt-
ical affairs in the Philippines.
Manuel QueZon, president Of the
senate and a leader in the opposition
to Osmena, submitted his resigna-
ton as a member of the nacionalista
party today, but action upon it was
postponed. A oommittee was ap-
pointed to confer with Quezon re-
garding withdrawal Of his resigna-
tion. inasmuch as Osmena has sur
rendered the presidency of the party.
A dozen members of the nacional-
ista party. including Quezon, who
aligned themselves with the new
partido liberal, assert that q split
among the nacionalistas is inevitable
and formal announcement of the
launching of the partido liberal Is
expected soon. One of its principal
policies is stated to be collective"
as opposed to individual" leader
shin
Evening star., 1922-02-02
GUATEMALA WITHDRAWS
FROM UNION, SAYS LIMA
Leaves Central American Group,
Provisional President Informs
Consul General.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. La. February q
DR.. Jose Lima, jr., appointed consul
general at this port for Guatemala by
Provisional President Jose Maria
Orellana, following the overthrow of
the Herrera government in Guatemala
on January "a. this year. was In
formed by the provisional govern
ment Of his country yesterday that
Guatemala had Withdrawn from the
Central American Union.
Further than to state that the
action was taken because it was
thought for "the best interest Of the
country" DR.. Lima refused to discuss
the reasons for the withdrawal.
Guatemala. under the Herrera regime,
Joined the Central American Union
composed Of San Salvador, Honduras
and Guatemala-Septem Is. 1921.
Pedro Arenales. consul general here
under the Herrera government, re-
fuses to recognize the Orellana gov
ernment and insists he is still the
Guatemalan consul here. and New Or
leans, in common with other Ameri-
can cities, has two men who each
claim to be the only accredited rep
resentative OF the Guatemalan gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
WIFE ED|D.W0O|NG,
STOKES DECLARED
First Met in Hotel Elevator,
Aged Financier Says
at Trial.
BY the Associateti Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2.-W. E. D.
Stokes, aged f1nancier. whose wife,
formerly Miss Helen Elwood, was
granted a separation last year after
he failed in an attempt to- divorce her.
declared on the witness stand last
night that it was she who did the
wooing which resulted in their mar
riage in 1911.
Mr.. Stokes statement was made
during trial Of his wife's suit to en-
force her dover rights to his prop
clared were signed away by his
bride-to-be In return for contract
to pay her $500 a month during their
welded life.
I Met In Elevator.
He said he first met his present
wife In the elevator of the Hotel
Ansonia. of (which he Is the owner.
Miss Elwood. he said. was living
there with friends while studying
French and music for the purpose of
becoming teacher. She wept. he
declared. in telling him of her trou-
bles and discussing another mans
proposal Of marriage.
Il told her." Mr.. Stokes said. that
n l was young man she was just
tHe klnQ OF girl "Oul0 PICK TO pro-
pose to and I asked her il she had
She said, Yes, / have found one
man." ! asked his name. She burst
into tears and said that I was the
mani was the only man in the
world she had ever met whom she
loved.
Dover Rights Released.
II told her that l was no saint and
that before / could marry her l would
have to turn all my property over
to a corporation and could only allow
her $500 a month in lieu of dover
rights: II she wanted to become my
wife. under such circumstances. care
for my boy-look after me and be
satisfied said 1 would marry her
She agreed to the conditions and
signed an agreement releasing her
dover rights day or two before the
marriage"
Evening star., 1922-02-02
PRINCESS MARY'S new
HOME BEING REFURNISHED
Chesterfield House Richly Redeco-
rated-other Final Arrangements
Made for Royal Wedding.

LONDON, February 2.-Chesterfleld
House, the future London home Of
Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles.
is In the hands of the upholsterers.
The interior is being entirely redeco-
rated. and beginning has been made
with the great ballroom. which Is
being regilded
Both the princess and her fiance are
Keen dancers, and after the honey
moon trip series Of private dances
Is to be given at Chesterfield House.
Princess Marys boudoir will be fur
nished with her own art treasures
from Buckingham Palace.
Her wedding ring will be made in
London. OF gold obtained from a small
mine IN Wales. which also produced
the gold for Queen AIary's wedding
ring.
The brides going g-away" hat is be-
Evening star., 1922-02-02
KILLED BY POISON DRINK.

NEW YORK. February Poison
Gus alcohol was said by medical ex-
aminers to be the probable cause of
the death Of Lillian Carroll, an
actress, twenty-nine years old. who
dropped dead on West 55th street,
after telling a friend Of repeated fail
ures to get a position. An autopsy
was ordered.
Earlier in the day John Carnello. a
bootblack well known to workers in
office buildings on Columbus Circle,
was found cropping his way helplessly
along Central Park West. At Bellvue
Hospital. where it was found that he
was blind. he admitted taking some
drinks with a friend whose name he
would not tell
Evening star., 1922-02-02
BROTHERS ON TRIAL.

WINSTON SALEM, N. c.. February
2-Three brothers on trial simulta-
neously was a record established here
by the office of the United States COM
missioner. Jack Hicks. who appeared
to answer the charge OF manufacture
in connection with the Killing of Joe
Cardwell. His brothers. David and
Ector Hicks. were charged with
blockading and resisting officers
Their cases will be tried in Stokes
county superior court
Evening star., 1922-02-02

4 ;|jsszE1''z'zzaE js||s'E'''zz[Ia; q 8
February ,, 1922
To Our Patrons
The big snowstorm has demoralized our
warehouse delivery system. Our usual schedule
of deliveries to our stores has, been torclbly sus-
pended The condition of the streets today with
snow, ice, deep ruts and holes, has made it i'm
possible to carry usual loads or make the usual
time. Our vehicles are carrying but one-half the
usual tonnage and operating at about one-thlrd
the usual rate of speed. Thus you will see that
six trucks are accomplishing only what one
truck does under ordinary conditions
We have put on additional equipment and are
sparing no expense to deliver every ton of mer-
chandise possible.
So This Is What We Are Doing
We are limiting our deliveries to about twenty
five (25) items-goods of ery-day need, and
we will use every effort to keep supplies of these
items in as many of our stores as possible. On
the remaining items usually carried in our
Stocks we believe you will find almost anything
YOU want in present stocks.
No Shortage Of Merchandise in the City
Don't let anyone alarm you as to any possible
shortage of groceries in this city, The whole
question is our difficulty in getting this merchan-
disc to our store in your neighborhood. The
railroads are operating normally, so far as we
know and we have ample supplies of every item
of merchandise available here in the city to take
care of any usual demand. The whole troubleis
to get it hauled to our retail stores
Conditions Are Improving Daily
AS quickly as the streets are passable for
trucks, things will be normal, and we ask your
kind indulgence if, during the next few days, you
find us unable to serve you as promptly or as
satisfactorily as you have been accustomed to-
SANITARY GROCERY CO., INC. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
2 BILLION LOANED
BY l.. s. SINCE WAR

continued From First pugc)
American goods. although there have
been repeated limitations in Official
circles that soon or late some such
condition would be required
stat" Department records show
thai during the calendar year 1921
a grand total OF $3.50, 900 was
borrowed through American bankers
by foreign governments and corpor-
atoms OF this amount si6i9l7.o 900
went to foreign corporations and
Sass $50. 600 went To foreign govern
m"nts. municipal. state and national
Th"r" are no accurnt" records
available. it seems. OF the loans cx-
tended between the dat" Of tn. arms
,icc and the beginning OF 1921 soma
money was borrowed during that,
period several hundreds Of millions
OF dollars but the heavy Lending
I" Foreigners did not really begin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10

iaies. or course. the elimination of
these subsidies means a much higher
COS, OF living.
Despit" the present alarming con-
dition. Goldsmith declared. France is
desperately anxious and insistcut
mat the PREPARATIONS payments be
met Her VitSl Involvement with
HcrmanE's threatened crash may ID.
explained in this way.
According TO the Oriental r.nor,
lions agreement" said goldsmith
Germany reparatiunS PAYMENTS
"cr" iNod at "a total OF 1920 ,OvU
U"u gold marks. II was decided mn,
three sets Of bonds were, To hr issu.d
To he classcd y, Is and Z bonds. 'rh.
ana u bonds totaled 10000. 600. 600
S"Id marks and are thu only two
nv issues. The q bonds. toiaIing
s-''V'.oV"'oo" gold marks. have not
yet been ISSUED because IL was r.a
iia"d that Germany couldn't nay ina,
additional amount for ;ac present
The y and Il bonds should nav 4,
per cent interest and per cen, for.
4 sinking fund. This makes "A total
"i per cent. or 100000. 600 gold
hi"i"S year OF this amount 1000
u'v.uoO marks were TO be paid il,
cash ana the balance by a sum cuuiva-
lent To 20 per cent ur German cN-
ports.
Frances share III rcparati"us was
~ per cent. or about half In. total
Frances annual share for the pres
Ont therefore. is 900. 600 600 marks
At present l.50o.uOU,OOO gold marks
equal i5VO.000,OU francs
Franc" has spent $4,000 OO0. AGO
francs on reconstruction work Her
annual share in rcparatious 4 aun
oV","oo francs, therefore. is only about
. per cont OF this reconstruction ont
nay France has counted on her share
oil separations {" pay OF thus recon
struciion debt a. = per cent for in
i"r"St for sinking fund. y, this
rat" even II Germany could liz.
uH /" the ORIG in;tl PREPARATIONS agree
rn"ni and pay France h,r annual i'm
'aIiment IT would TAX. France
nearly 100 years TO pay OFF her re-
construction debt"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10

bolivia. s3a.253.o0O: Hrazll. Si2S.3s0.- =.
900: Chile. Si5.233. 800; Paraguay. SIX
10000; Uruguay. Sl3.50p.0Oo: M"xlcoxs
32.JOu.O00; Central America, $1,000. 81
600: Canada, S2li,Il3. zoe. New found ::
land. SG.000.00O; Cuba. sii,aUO. 00oI1
Dominican Republic. S2.L0o.000: Por,RI
Rico. si2.s6o.o00l Philippines. t25. )
100000: Hawaii. SS,35O.O0o. Jugo- STA g!
VIA s2J.oo0.o00: Norway. s2.07i. 26o;A
P"i"nd si0.oO0.0o0. CzcchU- Siovuk!a.s
sli0Co.OUO.
me greater amount Of money
loaned, AZ I'll" record show, went to
nations on this hemisphere, even 81
the Canadian loans are omitted.
France was tho arat or the Euro
rehh governments TO enter the Amor s
l'ah money market after tho wur
but NOR" recently other nations OF
Europe have negotiated loans ana
there ar" Indications thut a,iil others
VIII ap.'r TO the bankers OF this
country for money
Il * noted by the State Depur,
men; that the foreign loans .o FAR
offered have been eagerly abyorn.,l
uy tho investing public OF this coun
try Th!s ~ due In large measure IL
s. said. 10 the fact that the borrow
ers hay" been willing TO pay Mt
Inactive rates OF interest. many OF
them Offering per cent or hotter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
AT ANERETT COLLEGE

Special to III" Times Dispatch
bANNlLi.E. VA. July n-Thc am
nual session of the trustees -.
Arerctt college held here revealed
through the auditors report a sue
cessful year financially. Rrv J. NJ
Shclburn". u. u. pastor oc tho First
baptist Church. Was elected a mem
Der OF the board ror the coming
year. At the meeting i, was AN
n"unced that Miss Frances Shuinatc
member OF the faculty. has been
named Il member of the Radford
Normal school board by Governor T..
lie" TriukI"
substantial ambition is being
nu'ii |" ANerctt college. this in.
Guiding additional d"rmitorics. new
EN mnas!un and II large ;iled swim
ming pool in the basement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
-BtG RE|NVEST MENT SUMS
HELP TO BOND OFFERINGS
PRICES on Upward Trend, Is
- pccially Government
-, War Loans.
Corporate Issues Exceed \nti"nnI aud
ForciGn--nciirNr National s"rnri-
ties Have Been Purchased for In
~ NcStment and iut Away.
Icy Associated Press 2

Nr,- v1pr. 49,. a r.. como. S.,
NEW fUHN, Iu.E ''-..'' - sun
s"h"oI" ~ 's.,'
=. tie ,lo"'' go, L,,,..
20 81. "','" ''" 'o' .''N w., ~, 49,,
wien 't"."'' 80. .,,
i" ao "e'N. a. NM w d" a"
~ "a" ~ 49, oNo a.. 80" :,
80
. 49,, "' '' a. ~
..'H "'t.''
HhoA'Y Np""iH ~, h"sv'nl!.'I ' VIZ
lam 'AN'P' '"' US N"'i ~ '..''
,E''t'" 's' N"" .'u 80.
~ ~ ''' - -" ,.'N
t'.gi w. l'i w -
80. ou"u' '''s" ''.y'S'" ~ ~.
80 '''" 49, '''f 49, - 49,
-
'f
LnrSc Sales "i '"rp"r"'" Issues
Sales ol corporate issues are OK
cccdiue those OF government ana for
c'En war loans Bond dealers a;'rih-
ute ,niy tho cac. mat lars, MUM
b,rs or the uo,.rumeur securities
have ucen purchased for ,uvcstmea,
purposes ard Withdraw from ia. as
tive market large bloCks 90 them
uaviug been ohtaiuct uy hauL- and
rorpuruiiprs when they were selling
at a appreciation of DO To- ~ per cen,
Icluw their par value
IudUstriN "feriuE> ,oialinr ST.
go "0u. featured last weeks H"N is
amy forrign bonds either luy,r.
mental or private. Improved .u-tu.-~
conditions as reflected IN the con-
stanly increasing car loadinEs of
revenue freight. is expected to result;
in some heavy railroad financing dur
ISSUES recently approved hy Tho In
t,vgFy'l '.g1Irr.s'-s,. Commit -'f,r tNFI,T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
" NIPPLE CAMPAIGN
MATCHED CLOSELY
By THE DEMOCRATS

nan ~ tho noun I'm D,mo,rD,I. -
clcx.
starting ni,, q, v.v. ,i,.,,,.,...
farm bov wbInn,. vo,. ;, n,....,
in early Iirc ana mad. .,r,,
a LAWYER To-day ~. &c ,o.,,,.,,f,..i
as one OF IN. r,,,,c., ,,, i,,,,
i'm the United S,n,.s az ,n,..,..,,
for tn. D.p,oor,,i, rn,,,..,i,,, H..
of one of Ros,ou,s .old families ..
Il is expected ina, ru,.p u,n., eli,
be thrown b.b,uJ ,b.ir r..n...,,,,
campaiuns Whipri. bov.,.. ,.i,,,
the hackin. oc Muy,, ,.p,,. ~, r,,s-
ton. .xpc,,,J :, d.,.. ..,,,
backed nv lain MIAMI, 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
untM abou, clshtcen months nso.

until about eighteen months ago.
During the current wear eve,
greater amounts OF American money
have been Borrowed than during any
earlier period. Tho total for Tn.
SIX months end I'll July 20. Il appears
was +;0@.s05. SOC. the greater part go
lnE To foreign governments. but with
an increasing amount being loaned
To t.,:oiGI corporations. " 10
March 81. for example. foreign cor
poratIons hhd received s23l,5O0.000
az compared With s263OeQ.0OU for
foreign governments
Lonn. InuAuniI, I.nrgr Now.
Since March 81. the loans have
been unusually large In April. tor
example, ii total OF s207.lOO Qo0 was
loaned. NOR. than in any previous
month. In May the total amounted
TO !3i.320. Ooo. and in June I, amounted
to 3llS.775.S0O
Canada has been tho hcavics, Dor
rover In the American market, with
Franc" second and Brazil third in
TN" list The more important loans
during the past eighteen mont hs.
according TO the records IN Washing
ton. by countries. ar" al follows:
Australia. s2i.LoO.OOO Dutch Eus,
Indies, SSo.oo0,oOO Belgium. $4,000
$50. Denmark. $4,000 600 France
siG2 600: Argentine. $4,000 coo