davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
Sin altaspptiider meoi5iniider 3D.
pgrlS.

Sci ser &atalogiiierung Der $50.
pnrusIammImng Der Seem Dorfer
Si1torii9en @eieui6aft i'm Sabre
1921 lit Elm aus Dem is. Sabrbun.
5ert b. SIR. ltammenoer dgpptiider
8apprus meoi5iniiden Snbalts &c.
funoen 1poroen, iiber Ben IN Der
Mundener Me6i5inii6en @oden.
ldrift beridtet miro. Ser bemerfens-
uerte Sumo lit Der bierte ieiner art
uno muroe 8apDrus @bmin Smitb
getauft. 8oh sen orei onoeren alt.
agpptil9en Meoi5tn-8apDri befinoen
ii6 3mei in 9euti9lano uno elmer
bereits in glnerifa. Ser reue. $500
Sabre alte BapDrus nmfabt 500
aumeiIt nor3iigli9 erbaltane 3eilen.
Gin agpptiifer 4r5t beipri@t BARN
AZ perf9ieoene Gdue uno bemibt
fih elm redt genaues Bills bon @ih
uno Mrt Der grfranfungen 5u ge-
ben. @s bonbelt ii9 5umeiit I'm Ser.
lesungen bes Scopes; cine @tirn-
b6blenent3ii11oung tpiro augeni@ein.
lid gum eriten Male beidrieben.
Cine groBe Stole ipie1en @tidper'
lebunge11 bes &opfes NIT nno obne
Oeffnung Der S9d6elb0ble, uno au9
i'm eriteren Sale felt Der S6reiber
feline abiolut t0tli9e Brognoie {. 91e
8unobeban6lpng Ser oamaliger1
3eit i9ein gar ni6t 10 libel getpeie11
at iein, pie aus Ser ganauen Mn'
meiiung our &ednif oes &opfper'
ban6es nit i~orgfdltiger @ereinigung
ser 811n6rdnoer berborgebt. Mu@
auf oie @efabren Sic BET ser Ser
mabrIofung ser Bun6en 6ur9 Ser
ibmmken 6roben, madt Der BapDrus
aufmerfIam. @eiterbin beiGaftigt ct
ii6 nit Munb- un6 Maienfranfbei-
ten, un5 gum @9luB itno nod al'
Ierlai &e5epte fir 2ebens~ uno Ser
iungungseleriere beigefigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
9as &eimiueg ais &errater.
ueber Die romantii6en SGidial

ueber 01e r0manf1lOen S11GlQle
,,11es iungeu 9eutfben beridtet Der
rBetit Yarilien": 9ie &oli5ei bon
Gonais babe eiuen iu1lgen 2eltiden
naI1eng grnlt Gdnge, aus Bremen
geburtig, sperbaftet, Der IN Gonai
unter benz Narnen SolcpD 8oulangcr
mobnte. gr mar int Sabre 1914
i'm Sitter bon 14h Sabren nit Der
reutlben Mrmee nod Sranfrei9 ge-
tommen. Snfolge elmer 6ur6 cine
@ranate peruria6ten M%ufregrng
batte er IGngere 3eit Sic @pra6e
terloren unb NOR I'M 2a5arett bon
Gouai gepflegt ,por6en. Ils er
BON sort entla1ien poroen NOR,
,abm er 5u1amn1e11 nit einem 6ran.
5eien unter Dem Namen Boulanger
Dienlt in einem bon ben Deutiben
eingeri9teten @dgetperf. SIN Sabre
1916 muroe er bon ben 9eut1ben
als .8ipilgefangener nod 9euti6.
1an6 gebraht. 2ange, 6er oa1nals
bereitsf flieBeno fran5oiii9 iprah.
fat nier1als feline pabre Neri0nlid.
felt sit erfe:,1e; Jegcben. Nab Dem
8dffenitiuitano fam er nod Gouai
5uriid 1lno muroe III 6ie @ie6erauf.
b%al1fommiiiion eingelteut er 1pl1roe
fogar in Die &efrutierungslilte elm.
getrager uno 1919 ben 8. Sdgern
at 8fero in Mlcncon 5l1geteilt. Na9
ieiner @ntlailnng aus Dem Mlitar'
rienlt fam er nod 3ouai. Sier
cher padte i'm oos 9eimpeb: er
l9rieb cine &eibe pom 8risfen an
ieine Mutter mad 8remen, l1n0 bat
Inn &eiiegelo. Sierour6 mnroe Die
Mufmerfiamfeit Der Yoli5ei auf ibn
gelenft. Ser junge Geutibe, Der
iebt feline mabre Beri0nlibfeit au.
gegeben bat, miro lid Dor Dem Sc.
ribt bon Douai inter Der Mnflage
ser G1lfbung ul1o oes 8eritoBes &c.
gen bas @eieb uber Die Gremoen
3l1 neranttporten Eaeen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
Ole llooe.
Die gaiae.

sic ulro pleoer tledtl9 .S1o.
gen" genaHna uno IoHl!nl unlet oe'''
uto!1o: 81 !u..st. y l.suel ",
aus. Ne gnI'su9 .Dsnn n.a Y.
y ue'.'se nH ag.u :, o. @sIna .''''' te;Io..g
- oel gnl!e va. stv .,ss~ saaso
Z p1s ~ ana4a,m;sha M,,ao,,h,.,o
10y m tssa ~ ,,ns va naienaas gIhsr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25

I'M BET. E BOAR oaau ee6r,tnfe IN er
is 70 b6ppig getpeie, mie i'd i'm
fdon felt Sic ldngite Belt nit mebr
geiebn ben. 8ie i'd for beim ge.
fart BEN 90 bat er geiagt: .Ybi
lipp, pen1. mid nod email elmer
iage bubt. ou mdridt e Min0Dieb.
6ann Jag id i'm, ibr 6ubt lin lin.
redt, Bis ieBt is ct 1,ur e &alb, atD.
tper e groBeS@1, pomit ib perbleine
Sbne Sbrn lietper
Nbilipp Saueramper.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
Nnstmnft in 9entider Gpra6e.

0os Musfunftsburea,, gibt in oellt.
fder 5prade bereitmiligit uro to.
ftenIos Musfnnft iber ole Die Bun.
Sesper1paItung betreffenoe Mngelege11.
heiten, 6ffentIides @eiunobeitstpele1,,
@olooter. uro Matroienangelege1bei'
ten. @epbgebung, Mrbeiterberbdltnit.
ie. DECENTRALIZATION, Muspanoernng,
eintponberu1s, Steuertpeier, Meife'
paiie, @r3iebnngsmeien uip. anfra.
oen iino al ridten an: German Gee
f;on. gureau Of Goreign 9angnage
snformotion serpice, Antericar Ne1
GROSS. Is. 8ef 37tb gtreet, Nen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
Ofrmer Sdrftbebrtef hes
9btltYp 5amerampfer.
Mei,, lieber SER Mebadtiondr:-.

Wie tG bic N5'
5ie, mas meme
Mlte Is, rieportet
ben, mas id in
&iegar0 gu ben
eleftriide @aider
a%usgefunne ben.
90 bot ie geiugt.
i'd iout email mein
Robt anbebalte,
biefabs ie mout
gleib nit mid
.Duuntaun gebn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
Gin bubides &ausfIeio.
Gin neues MobeII.

Gin bubides Saust1eio.
s6nittmuter 1897. gieies aleio
1T iebr bequent uno praftiih. Die
5tolateile bilben einen @urta Der
Die Saiue iber BEN 5eiten ,tno an
&iiden umfaBt. 5blanfe uno pol.
lere Giguren mosen oieler Rleio nit
gleider Anmut tragen. @bauie IN
meib nit bla1en Gignren nit net
Benz Organ0in fom6iniert muroe gu
inherent Mobel permen6et. Crepe,
Crepe Sc @5ine, 2amn ODER 8oile
iin6 ebeniaas geetgnet our 8erarbei-
tl1ng 0ieies Mooeas.
Dag Muiter io1nmt in 4 Grobe1:
&lein 1876; mittelgroB, $40;
groB, 42-44; etrraercB, 46-5O
3ou 8uienmeite. Sir cine mittel.
groBe Sigur iinb 5B gos. 6es 36
Bon breiten Stuffes erforberli6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25

AE%EF&=E
gr6mereno. Gin &err
6egrubt cine iunee Game, Die er in
Begleitnng ibrer Mutter trifft, nit
ben 8orten: n@uten Gag, liebes
Grdulein!"
Sic Eodter:: vMein Serr, oieIe
8utranlihfeit perbitte ih mir!"
Der Serr: Fiber id babe mir la
garnihtS oubei geDaht!!"
Die Wiltter: rDarll uerbittcn mir
IS u1,s .Iit reht'"
U ! d 3. ,8aruln j. nab.
oenflib, liete 6rennOin?" rAd)
nidts! Mir fdllt eben Elm. beutc
idbrt nieber eine n1ei11er Berlobull.
gen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
f9ides Ginitud,@Ieib.

Gin f9ites @inftUd-&leib.
@6nittmaiter 1896. gn bibi6es
Moben be1onbers fir u%marbeitung
ODER S~tofffom6inationen seeignet.
Die 2inien iinb iugenoeaft; Die neler
Mo6e5iige treten am &ragen nno an
oen Merme!n al Gage. Mtlas ooer
Eaffet 'ino paiienoe Stofie NIT
5outa9e-8orte ODER Stiderei als
Muspub; ferner miiroen ii6 i6par5er
Can't nit 8rofat, ober Sanpe<Wfo1re
nit &oraGen-N ltaneierung ber5u per-
menben laiien.
Sos Multer fommt in 3 @r0Ben
fit MG9ben bon 16, IS uno p
Sobren. Sir cine Sed5ebnldbrige
fino AZ g)os. bes 36 3oa breiter
@toffes erforoerlid. Ser @od 1T
urter1 etrpa 2 Wos. meh.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Wheat Again Hills
New Highs Before
Realization Sales
Increased Demand s7ro,uFor.
cign Buyers Indicated Nv
New tpiurn; Laier Corn
Advances Early by Reacts

CHICAGO, Feb ll.-Now high rec
oru 1or the upward movement were
again established in the wheat market
Quay, despite heavy pront taking and
,iqJdation for over MONDAYS holiday
Leading commission houses we're heavy
buyers, and although the market cascd
OH from tho top final quotation showed
net gains of Is 10 1sc.
IT caiuo 80 light that export sales ~,
rridaN had included 500. 600 bushels Of
Nmollcan wheat al the Cuff aside from
70" l,eoo,oo0 hcshels OF Manitotas ana
tn' re Woe further sales on Saturday OF
about 100000 bushels
ne appearance Of this active bnvint.
oefplie the biz upward movement In prices
vas heueved 10 give clear demoustra-
Non "i tho uecds or Eurore.
nero Wcre private cables of a moro
faNora lie nature from The Arrentinc and
'he lfNefpopl market oa5ed off from an
carly advance bat neither OF these fac
tors had much influence on the nar,,ct
which showed further signs OF a broader
outside interest.
ne coHn market advanced u to &c
cary with wheat and on commission house
bay ne prompted by preGiotiona of smaller
receipts. but reacted undor profit tal1.uC
ana closed barely steady at fAc declinc
to = net advance There was = mod
crate cNport inquiry. bat no large salcs
came 10 light
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Sugar Mills Noac
Grinding ShosUi,,e
Increased Output
Many Nay Be Kept From
Operating BY LacA; Of
Funds; Baaal:s Hold Bis
amount on 1921 loans

The number Of sugar mills which
have commenced grinding in Cuba up
to and including January s ia forty
nine, Of which twenty three began in
January" writes Chester l.. Jones,
acting commercial attache in Havana
This compares with seventy-one that
had started operations BY the CORE
spending date Of 1921, Of which forty
one began in January. Since January
s six more mills havo commenced
grinding. The increase will continue
for an indefinite time, but many mills
must secure funds before they can
beEin operation, or be III order to con-
tinue Some companies are reported
to be seeking money for this purpose
at II per cent.
"f,rrivals Of new-crop sugars in al
ports through January Z were A0,G98
long tons, compared with 3G,409 tons in
1927. No figures are available of the
amounts that have not been shipped to
Warehouses in rorts. Most Of tho mills
ship At once, but few have local stor-
age facilities. The mills now grinding
produced 100000 tons Of the last crop.
The 1922 production in II of the mills
now grinding is estimated at lo7 900
tons. compared with $4,000 tons in
s'--A. AL f-AtIlHtC ti NiiC RaSSt-ib NiO'
Tor the other mills now in operation is
not available.
Banks holding old-crop sugar on
mortgage are reported as holding up
the price hy demanding payment Of
mortgages If the producers sell the
present crop st prices below those de-
termined by the banks 1t is thought
this viii limit possible grinding by
csntrals that need money and must sell
the new crop promptly to secure oper-
ating funds. One firm Of brokers sug-
gests that the banks exchange mort
cages on the old crop for mortgages on
the new, allowing the mortgagors to
sell the cid crop at their own price to
realize money for ,operatlon an, and OK ex-
crop, which will not fall in polayiza
ION as the old crop will soon do. This
would tend to lessen the amount Of
sugar thrown on the market"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

uuttcr-Receipts were 10 545 packages.
Creamery higher than extras pound,
81 y n rs lec; extras. % score S5lac; iirsls,
33 q Sac: seconds. S1M32c; lower grades,
soc; centralized cars, 90 score. 35 a 50 .4c.
~ score 90 ~ 2llsc. So score. 22 D.. f.-2 Sc
unsaited L.sher ihan cNtras, 80 q 3o}4c.
Sc seconds. 81 a sc; lower grades. zoe.
heid or storage. extras. 33 = a 3fc frsts,
81 ,,s Ssr a;y, ,ec2n@s s. W % oo5 %oo; s,ats CARRY
q 3'c. cosanon 10 tair, - q Sic. Is ,les.
current mako. extras. % f0a7c; rrsts. - N.
&c; secoH' 3, - o~Sc; lower grades, ID a
2l q '"'1 80. =, 20ia @ 2lc' lower grades,
17M-uc.
chce.e- REGENTS wee 1OSs boxes New
York state fats. hold specials. - n .sc;
fresh specials 19la qi 2oiac: average rum
frcsh. 1sN q lec: state twins, held specials.
- 2@i-c, fresh specials. i9f4 p re:
Daisies, fancy. color 2ln-i'se; Single
Daisies. colorod. fancy. 2iD &c: Young
Anne ricas. y &22c. state Skins 4 ~ lie,
\ NIgAs-Hoccipls We're 1851 cases Nrcsh
! : m 45c; firsts, I y q 43c: S,conos 40 a alc,
dirties, regular packed. 80 /. 35 a SIC;
no. ana poorer. - a 8de; cheeks fair
to choice dry. 81 a @3c; refrigerator eggs,
,rsts "a Il 35c; seconds alQe33c: fresh.
nearby and nearby honnerv whites. av-
orage, cXtras SOC. extra iirsts, As n tee:
nrsts. 4sm47c: nearby gathered. whites,
tirsts to extra firsts. 4Gfa4ec: under grades.
1,,, 1S@ as pullets' eggs grradod. smallest
rnt. ~ n soc, una@sortof, 4 Ia +3c. Pacific
Coast. hites, extras, soc: extra firsts, asa
49c; iirsts, a7c; other western and south
crn. gathered whites. A3W 49c; nearby and
nearby western hcnncry brown extra.
47M4Sc; nearby brown und mixed colors'
gathered, extras 4Gc; frsts to extra firsts.
~ G'45c.
rotato'swNsine. tat A.s,. $50 lbs; ss.'5@4.so:
ABS; 100 lbs. $3.50 G.35. Long ysl9nd.
hbl.' $40 SEQ bermuda, bhl. Sll.50014,
Jersey sweets basket. $3.50 30: Dela-
= "a Z l..-f.t
ams. hbl., s. $50; South Carolina. rri,
Sl.5o@ l.G2; Louisiana, anise, bbL, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
'eosons ga for improvement

,s,s.s, saeFe is no way Of estimating ac-
s5n~lI'y Just how much consumption
,ri..'a rs.la increase as a result Of low
ss. ssn.,;,," We know, however, that CON
esrs;a ep.l0n n does adjust itself, within
r.rv s'h I, limits, according to price. Tie
lad ".gh . prices of 1920 undoubtedly
ss ne, 1e,ndencS TO reduce consumption,
scosnmpe sxouple soon discovered ways Of
lea 'IHizlAg on higt-priced commodi-
pric. Ns Nus'hversely, the relatively low
iss 80 n,I,. Hi sugar which is now reaching
viii SroMe ra; through lower retail prices
ton ssssait usst in an increased consump-
Of Isao' sas'"cn Will be felt before the end
Ia 'sa, w. together with the fact That
aeced d'toapie ~ carry-over viii be re-
t.r.s 70 normal by the end Of 1922,
,uea, u.s.; ~ sound reason to expect thas
sallv ,' 1, Drlces should stabilize and grad
"Tbers 's'er some improvement.
.athe sr,a Is now no artificial control
mt II si,s sugar market for practically tae
nr, and md .s since the early years Of the
sill b.s..he Sse the law of supply and demand
.ss,, ,aehesforth determine the D nrce pss,a'l nf
TN o,.. mere was actual public cor
" crhsr crler The prospect Of a crash 0, j.,
Wi. .;n sugar market lest il might
very small Cuban produc-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Foreign Bonds
Russian Famine Sufferers
Sent to Czecho-SlOvakia

RIGA, Latyis, Jan. II (By MaiD-
The first of Russia's famine sufferers
to be sent abroad went recently to
Czecho- -Slovakia, says Moscow radio
dispatch.
They numbered several thousands,
all children. who will be cared for by
Czccho-S'ovakian families, after the
plan by which underfed German and
Austrian children during the war were
sent for several months each year tQ
Holland and Denmark.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

The extent to which the govern
ment s rcIunding program is likely to
'nllocncc the bond market has bcsn
Clearly indicated recently by the Of
Iect' fIst, o. the $400.000,oo short
'erm note issue and, secondly. OF the
Gaining of the Victory 3a4 5. The note
ISSUES are calculated 90 absorb large
p':' OF funds available for short in
vcstment. although taken rather bv
the banks than individual investors
while the latter operation has served
to increase the demand for other tax
EXEMPT securities. The market yestcy-
day showed a Hrm undortonc. devclon-
ing no new tendencies. Liberty bonds
were fracticnally higher.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Irish i}uv;lag Hicyclrs

WASHINGTON Feb. England
appears to have discovered Ireland as
q market for bicycles, according to a
report to the Commerce Department
from London to-day. which dccla red
that British statesmen were eagerly
seeking business or the island. "The
British Themselves the report said
have been somewhat surprised to learn
that such large share OF their trade
has been in Ireland"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Cotton Is Firmer
In Quiet Trading
On Foreign News
Outlook for Reduced Ex-
penditurcs in Britain and
Good Showing at Fall
River Factors in Rally

covering movement dcvc opcd in
he cotton market yesterday in advance
IN, days, which st tines gave
tho market firm undertone and ad-
rance prices from ~ to "a points
.nFe he prcricas night's close
AS -xpc t"6. in View cf the fsedd -
'ti'.+I met edvs af.as f'g reductions
'n HoNerna'-.sf sx~sl >-.:nrcs md
f.n' 3d. ti'rse OF neg .efi.sin re..-. ri.
i.r,Irn tc.s acyl week. ould bo NOR.
ey'i'r .siIt anc va viz, tho s+r.n.,rh
e Ae r'9in 'nar'-et r.-1.red considerable
) al .'tEeft md Wes' 70. rnuyine.
hiie a. here "as considerable prof.
';i' on the buse Il I'D not exert much
Get untr 1us' ho'~r> the ciosc v-nol
femanu fen or q i{t;lc ard tinai prices
Gro - Is points nct hirhcr. with thr
i"ro barely steady.
1t vas cori=.afl"d siFrif an. that -ac-
= ally ali corr nip4'ssinn hous"s take .ii-
IN vloN especially as IN 'hc far-cff de-
liveries
I'e salcs Of '2o.o0o ps~cos Of prn. o,o,hs
nj FAN River. with thecuriaiin1.nt nj Of only
80 '1" }ie -. was c0nsirrdod a good shoo-
'- although it vas said that abou; ~
nc hN"lnes" represent ID tho nur~ha -e~
"f ono fra and consisted of narrow sheer
.oods 'oD<htat a luN figure Adviceg from
'ho c"t'on foods market section In ihie
clfN lrH''atci an unclaa .ed. Gull i,lari<.t
IAe'ocal market for spot cotton VA.
ana % points heher a i7.o0c for
"f' ling. 30 sales were reported.
Inc range OF pri1cr:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

ton this year, because Of difficulty
in finding money for the new crop,
which must be largely financed in ad-
canve. The fact that there is prospect
OF stable market has enabled bank
ors who hold money against the old
Cuban sugar crop to cary it safely and
to advance sufficient money on the now
crop to guarantee practically all the
Cuban sugar that can be produced at
a reasonable price"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
'lnvisible'' Sugar Stocks Low
Cuba Must Curtail Production to 5000, 600 Tons
This Year, However,, 10 Absorb
Abnormal Surplus

w nth another grinding swing the
w pect of further condition
ing the present large surplus of Despite many
believe the situation point the fact that nbe
stocks smaller than usual An price it pointed out
would quickly bring about buying would absorb
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12


Tho most hopeful sign from the
Cuban viewpoint, however. is the csti-
nste Of decrease of 100000 tons in
sugar cane production made by Willctt
Gray. If this should prove correct,
and the deficiency of 100000 tons in
Invisible" supplies should be filled, it
Is predicted that the carry-over into
1922 Of 100000 tons from last year
would be reduced at the end Of this
year to 100000 tons. In this connec-
ton the Department OF Commerce has
prepared a table on comparative world
Npplies and consumption in tons
after making a survey Of "invisible"
stocks. The comparison follows:
c.-v-ovo- rst,m,.o5 Estimated fio@l d,.cr caTTz M
., TIT q year. Iroductn corsumpt'n. OF year
R-vn 75oonn l..5oo. ouO 1900 0cO 75o. 0eQ
1sl,. l,7oo0o 1l5.SSI .ooO l55oo. 600 u Ooo 600
'Lstima,ed
Assuming estimated decrease Of 900 600 tons .n
ns sugar. ro.urtcA hy Wllett !. Gray.
'ile apparent cary -osor OF 900 000 tons nav
Ioss5 ISeo,y be rduccd by the estimated dccinc, @:
cary over al tho end Of 1872 Of ony 100000
The foregoing table, says the De
partment of Commerce, "is based on
The best figures available at present.
..suming that Cuba will produce only
sooo'Oo0 tons this year. Any increased
production on the part CT Cuba or
other producing areas, of course, viii
increase the carry for next year.
ohortage IN 'sInuisibie''
At the end of December careful
.lqulry among the trade was made by
vac department Of Commerce on in
,t'sl0le stocks or supplies usually held
" warehouses and wholesalers. Dur
'aS !9lo, when exact estimates Of in
ns'oie stocks were made. they we're
.'uhd to vary from 100000 to 100000
.oas' with normal OF about 100000
ss' sIs' 1t Is nor possible to secure exact
iisufes OF invisible stocks at present;
w. al estimates were very low, appar-
.auy 100000 to 100000 tons below
aOfma This is situation naturally
sao%lng ont Of q steadily declining
EAperiences has shown thai when
.sikess - decline the stocks in the hands
=. .. 'ae Wholesale, jobbing and retail
.;s isae become low owing to the expecta-
n a0a mat prices Will fall further, and
.. .s natural tendency is to buy on .
.sae'to-mouth basis. With g rising
ss'ssSet' on the other hand, such stocks
SOM! .,.?'ae large owing to the attempt to
sass'pate the market A rise in the
.set ,s.a;e at present would undoubtedly
s'ssi. ssi: IN quick absorption Of perhaps
,,"... ~s. million tons in the stocks Of the
,..s Reports from England show
n ~, sae invisible stock is very low
b. s, %s country also, being estimated
26otaoaerent ts,aerent authorities at 100000 to
ssis siSw tons below normal. Presum-
cos,.a, , me same condition exists in other
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
TRANSACTIONS I
Quotations
Bid and Asked Orofat;ons

Liberty BOMBS. Ncstordav ,rr,do,
- 81 %. g''rp@ 97os 97.o0Go a7.0s
~ 49, ga 80 gh.vo - 9636 96.I0do % 10
7, - I''-, Np ~ ~ Hr.20 H5.90 % So 20
- - % "n.5Vo $3.50 $3.50 q Sc. 46
~ - $50 - 70 bW 90 20 10000 IS. o.
an KS 1898 a644 a SO 80 qs'@0T @s 2 :
VIC A",s. 1928 .1o0.lO Ql00.l2 l00 l0MIo0 ' .
do 3 as 1923 90 asa l00l2 e6m1N0 "a
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Cleveland
PITTSBURGH

500 Ark Nat Gas. ass sas oas Ok.
$50 Mfrs 1t & HI. 4os. 4G7s 4sl2 467,
10 Nat tireproof. es C9s c.. 90
l45 OHIO Fuel SUP. ~ AZ ar Az
64 Okla Nat Gas. % 20 20 20
isS isS '6sS do lf lf''~'"s. *.''
10 Pitts Pl Glass. 140 40 1lO 140
SoVo PITTS Mt shas. &c 26c CSC 20
30 NNhoIsc Air b.. 95 90 SAX 94a.
100 West Penn 49,. 1873. l9a. l9as l9ss
20 salt Creek Cons o.. -. 9la 81,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

The tendency of Canadian munci-
paities TO do their vnancing so far as
possible at home is indicated by call
for bids TO be opened on February 20
on an issue of S5,G00,0O0 ten-year 5 y s
Of the City of Montreal, payable in
Canada.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Coffee Futures Range OF prices.
Days NeM issues

An issue of s3,00o.oO0 one-year
school fund warrants has been awarded
by Atlanta. Ga. to the Citizens and
Southern Bank Of that city. and S. N.
Bond e. Co., OF New York, at their
Joint bid of 6.85 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

S0utfiern Spot Nnrkcta--tiaIV IV-ston stcadv
20 points higher a. is.5oc; sales. 90, bales.
New Orleans s'"a IS. . higher at ls.25c.
sales. $40 Mont 4'o,1inal 25 higher 4,
lec; sales nil SAvauiah steady % high
ei at lG.3sc; sales, i62 orfoll5 steady IL
hlgher at 1880, sales. 5ln Augusta
steady, II higher at 1925 aal"s, sa5 Mem
phis steady unchanged at ls.75c, sales
$50 houston steady. Is higher at u 75c.
sales. l.97l. Little Rock quiet. unchanged
at l6.75c; sales. CTS bales. Dallas s'cndy,
20 higher AZ lb.25c, saics 1905 Montgon'-
cry firm. - higher at l5Ssc. sales nil.
Fort Worth steady, higher az 1905, sales,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
New York Clearing House Banks

by the
changes the
II.
$l,2505S000
in Bank 461750O0
-Rcserv n O
trustc 100000
"Reserv in repositories, banks
87O6000
1,oo2S9O
Aggregate o260oOo0
sUnited deposits deducted s142.399OO0
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Markets i'm Other Cities
Continued from preceding page
phii2Gclnhia

oss Am Stores. ... o7a4 80 a79. %
129 do 1st pf. ..19a $50 l99 12ai.
10 Am CAS- ...... 57 81 81 ST
es Ann Railways 513 513 "a So
20 DO pf ...... * @S es IS
l79 ISls \ A Wrts.. g. Is C2ss CO. GU,
30 nloc Storage. ..140 141 139sz I4I
100 Keystone = IF 2S IS IS q
$50 Lake superior. giA ~ Nt QK
1oG iehieh Nav. 701s 70'. 7ois 7Ol,
- Penna Salt.... 692a csai 69ss eqa.
10 'h - Co C. pr. 3S IS 3S IS
2fs Ihila Nlec... .S7s 221s 939. .2lA
$50 do pf ....... 271s .7as 27i. 979s
1897 do warrants 1a. IL. -, ~
1l745 Ph.la r T.. e31. q 25s4 o3S
- Thi,a Traction 50 Is 60 IS
125 Union 'rrac... 80 - 357. 35st
iG5 Uni Gas Imp. 40 40 29a4 395a
104 90 pf ....... - ~ 81 So
10 " Jer & S s. .22s 39n 32s, s2st
$4,000 Phila Ell 1st IS 94al a6 o4a, os
5000 90 IS ......1oela 102la 1914 1ol-a
2000 United Rvs 5s. 7sS. 10 7s% 70
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
To nsuro the precise yield on bond /,

To figure the precise yield bond II
IN necessary to yield tables. out the
approximate yield roughly be figured
out by The following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on bond into the rate
OF the annual return. II the bond is selling
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation OF the principal To do this
subtract the market quotation from par,
or 100. and divide tie remainder by the
number OF years tho bond has TO run be-
fore maturity. For example, II 8 per
cent bond is selling at 90 and has ten
years to run. TIE annual return Will be
6.68 per cent. The difference between par
and the market price will be 10 points,
subtracting 80 from 10G. Dividing ten
points by ten years, the quotient Will be :.
This figure is to be added to $50. which
Is the annual return. and the result. 1853
DER cent. will give you the arprG inmate