davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Weather Report

syn r.e;s. e:5a a.,n sun eots... o.ag v.n..
Moon rlees s:92 Pm. Moon sets. s:1S t'o.,
Local Eorccast.-ra!r and e,,e,,,t,y c,,,
g. ro-Nsy: Tomorrow unscttlcd AND s01,,e-
nat warmer. Iresh northwest sh!tting to
e. lo'al Official Record. following ot
i.c.sI record aEowa tcInpera lures durinr ne
.tst t"enty four hours. III cotnparirom wt.,,
'"e CORE spending date Of iaat year:
'992' 81 IA. 1921.
g II, N 3? <: j. rl... $l -
12 noon. 95 4afi y 49,. II e,
M!Ghcst. q degrees (at 1890 u. an.);
so%es,, 10 - cat .'ldnigAt); average. 81;
sSl'-o 0ato for thirty-three ycars 60
Humidity
IN 3 y. m... 60 s T. .a q
barometer Reading.
L H $50 = II. .ao.o5 g r Ill. .s1.-s
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
: $: s: 9& Nm4u~& =;
New Bedroom FURNITURE i'm February Sale
Formerly a. r. Stc7oart C Go.
BroadaC0y at Ninth, NcaO Yorhr
There Are Some People
SO Healthy

that to be with them seems to make us
more hcathful and happier
They have the gift Of bringing with
them an outdoorncss Of sunshine,
mountain air and strength which
brcathcs itself into the weak and ailng.
1t is always morning for long time
after they have gone on their way.
1t is not simply d boistcrous PERSON
that has rushed in and out. but one who
has grip of right ht-lnndcdpcss and
ght-hcartcdncss, with readiness to
share it with Others
Governor Mckinley, aftcrward prcsl-
dent Mckinley, the martyr like Abra-
ham Lincoln, once said TO a friend with
whom he was driving 81 feel it
duty to try to inpart good idea or an
upward impulse to every man | meet"
(Sipncd)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Hughes 10 Sail Tomorrow

" WASHINGTON. Feb. j.. - secre+ar,
tlusncs viii sail "Wednesday from NoT
ork TO pass two weeks in Bor,ort,s
II was learned to-dav.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Bedtime Stories
Peter Gets His WISH
By Thornton ". Burgess

1Aeee'' ~scde acish youW rue,
For qgishes sometimes do como truc.
Peter Rabbit.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Men S $1| to SIS
Shoes 1915 Or.

Io~ 9rai'a caIfsjtjm hjgh shoes with
double soles to heel, some plain. some
brogue style.
B!ac|; Russio coI'sA:ia htyA shoes
olucher and plain lace, double soles
to heel
Even'uy dress patent ovtords, hand
Welted soles, plain box toe.
Special purchase from manufacturer
with whom We deal regularly. The verv
ehoeo SO many men are asking, for now. All
burlington Arcade Floor, Now BUILDING
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

If we had to duplicate these today
we should be compelled TO price them
S1.25.
DRESS LINENS - $500 yards -
pure linen, in two wcaves, fine French
finish and the heavier non-crushablc;
in 25 shades. exquisite new spring
colorings and in white, Sc inches vide,
thoroughly shrunk
COTTON EpONGE $500 yards,
large assortment Of the new colors
used by Paris, and Of course, white
SO inches vide. Dress Goods
Salons
First floor Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

ChiGorobe Of q az. 5ss.tsas a.
antque green ord i.er 077o7a7, c,...:. 1.'e'
crdmel han9 deccrc,ca st. 9, s4z5 5''.s"''','
suite 9, s4o1-rezgi-r ,524 '''a''
s7l+
The newest output Of the best fac.
tories Of .America-not sixty DAYS
out Of the shops. And it is all At
February reductions Of 10 to 80
per cent.
1t includes bedroom furniturc for
EVERYBODY. From matched
suite at s1o4.75 to beautiful suite
Of 20 pieces at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

t. sun r-a;N 90: Elm. ,sun sets. o.a9 v.....
-@ooN riees. s:92 Pm. Moon sets. s:I7 5,1,,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Humidity

: : y. m. 60 s 7
barometcr Reading.
- q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Ne!Uspapern1e,1 And Engineers
Advance State, Speaker Says;
Irrigation Projects Described
Settlers Needed.

AT present there are 1900 Of this
project in North Dakota under ditch
and the remaining nine thousand
acres will be under ditch this year.
The only thing needed to make this
project a tremendous success in set
tiers.
Forty acres of irrigated land is
sufficient to make good living.
Lands canI be bought as low as $50
per acre plus the construction cost.
This construction cost is spread over
period of twenty years without In
terest. A
Our second largest project is To-
Gated at Williston. The construction
cost of this project Is the lowest Of
any in the reclamation service project
in the United States. But the fact
operating cost higher than on other
projects.
The Williston project Is far from
being q, failure. New settlers and the
development OF outside markets are
the outstanding need 1t Wtlliston.
The success OF this project where
water Ii lifted from 50 to 80 feet only
goes to demonstrate the possibilities
OF Irrigation on other mats 81 the Mis-
souri, river where the lift q much lees
and larger acreage can be devsa-
oped. .si
Conditions are p.rticularly f.yor-
able at Bismarck whore seven thous
slnd acres can be irrigated With q lift
Of 16,.to 50 fest Without the expenSe
Of eonstrUclang q zooWer plRnt. TAs
{Avurable market conditions 1nalso
this one = choice one ~ censtdAf. =
$780, Iseet Iail1. Z Z
here ars. Sse. .oos acres Is sctts1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
LABOR OFFICE
WILL BE OPEN
REST OF WEEK
Hope of Settlement Express
ed; Fargo and Devils Lake
Offices Open Also.

The federal employment office in
Grand Forks has been open today and
will remain open on Saturday in
spite Of orders / sued Thursday by
the federal director of employment
for the northwest, D. M. Tucker. to
close the agency here on August 8.
The local Office is one Of the eight
offices in the state to receive like or
ders. Agent u. M. Mckay of the To-
cal office has been on the job during
the day and expects to remain on
duty tomorrow also. he stated today.
This action is being taken upon the
advice of Mrs. M B. Bowe Of Fargo.
head Of the federal labor offices in
North Dakota, and is being followed
by similar action on the part of the
agent, in Devils Lake and Fargo.
The local agents in each case are
working without pay, since the direc-
tors orders became effective Au-
gust 3.
Mr.. fuckers action was taken. it is
said, because Of the alleged inability
to cooperate with the North Dakota
department Of agriculture, claiming
that to continue would mean useless
duplication. The state department
maintains a labor representative in
the Twin Cities to direct farm labor
to North Dakota but the local offices
scattered throughout the state have
been maintained by agents of the fed
eral department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
DATE CANNOT
..BEFDED. FOR
! TARIFF VOTE
= 81
Democratic Senators Un-
willing to Curtail Debate
as Yet.

washington. Aug. 4.-rhe attempt
to fix by unanimous consent a date
for "a finAllvote on the administration
tariff bill appeared to have been den
nitely abandoned today. but private
negotiations were under way looking
to at least some curtailment of dis
cussion. Some Republicans believed
these might lead to results but certain
Democratic senators were Understood
to object to limitation of debate until
after the sections Of the bill dealing
with duties on sugar and hides had
been disposed Of.
While proceeding with debate on
the bill today, tie senate awaited q
report from the committee on con-
tingent expenses on the resolution
introduced yesterday by, Senator
Eocding of Idaho, chairman OF the
Republican agricultural tariff bloc.
proposing investigation by special
senate committee into the. financial
interest OF senators or their relatives
| in any induAtry, property or com
! modify Affected by the adoption OF
rejection OF duties proposed In ethe
seartor henroot, sRepub blicAn; wis.
sonsin. in upsetting plang Of Repub'
lican and Democratic tletders. yestef.
daysf6r. q finaLavote on the bill fsDn
4 August IL, explained he could not
i,consent to any arrangement unde!
swhich important amendments. might
| be acted uponswithout discussion. I"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
George H. Mcmahon Tells
North Dakota Press Asso-
citation What Irrigation
Will Do For State; d.
version OF Missouri River
Is Discussed. ;.

Devils Lake. Aug. 4.-North Dako-
ia and California have much in COM
mon. declared George III. Mcmahon
before the North Dakota Press asso-
citation meeting here this afternoon.
Both have been advanced because of
the ability Of their engineers and
newspapermen. Further than this,
Mr.. Mcmahon in the beginning of his
paper. Irrigation in Western North
Dakota" declared that as California
found its way to irrigation through
developing hydraulic power for its
placer mining, 50 North Dakota
might progress in irrigation through
the development OF hydraulic power
to make possible the strip mining Of
its vast ignite resources. He deciar-
ed he believed that the development
OF irrigation in the Slope country was
closely allied with the deveiopment Of
ignite. K
North Dakoss's largsst project i.
the lower Yellowstone,n z Nj, NcMa-
hon told the neWspApermon. 81 have
recently visited this project and found
It in hourishing condition. This
project shows the cheapest operating
cost OF all the projects Of the u. g.
Reclamation Servtce. ri u
THE construction cost of SO Pei
acre also compares very favorabty. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Violence Continue. In Num-
Der Of Sections; Develop
ments Today Confined Al
most Entirely To Specula-
ton Over Next Move From
White House; Representa-
tives OF Shop Crafts On
Southern q 7 Railroad to Meet
Tomorrow.

Washington. Aug. 4.-The govern
ment considers that one of the most
important things sought inl the rail
strike dtuation-the recognition of
both the railroad arrangements and
the leaders of striking shop crafts
unions of the supremacy of the rail-
road labor board-has been attained
by President Hardine's recent peace
proposals. it was said today by
White House spokesman following q
cabinet meeting given over exclusive
ly to, a discussion Of the industrial
situation.
Chicago. Aug. 4.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. s.)-Developments in the
railroad strike were confined to
speculation IS to what the next peace
move would be and reports Of vio-
lence from various points during the
past twenty-four hours.
Union onlcials today. were awaiting
word from President Harding with
regard to the acceptance Of his pro-
posals for ending the walkout.' Rail-
road executives and strike leaders
still maintained their attitudes on the
insisting that rights OF men who stay
ed at work and new men be respect
90. and union chiefs holding out for
restoration of rights to strikers.
Two Deaths.
w. s>..h. ,..,,,+.s -,...
an. - ESnsnront u ea,,th irm vr@.snee' nasaee
wh.rn .E;tchna, % ~ 1hino sa
RnrI,rs+oH = ~ n,,ino', -. ns .ne sU; ~ ~
~ atR.r ~ ~ rh;canoS whs-s va ' a. au4 :.
nan+e,. ~ sr,n1avss 10 ~ Ii,i,o,s 80
trail shops was beaten to death.
A repair man In the Illinois Central
snn1h,i;t,, We es.,sas % 'tleo IN IN
~ .,.tss .trsts+. Deouee ne u'e 70 'o4i'
- w 80 m.- l.;
niss.,,vs. -. suu !" -.
re. .Ens +SsS.,.t ~ .-a;n Sr-,e. ore an
Is.s,,MSr.'I 1..xs IH;t 4re,,,a ~. "a -
$50 t?u
Woman Is Attacked.
/ ts.saa1 master WI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
CL0Nk|lEL | CAN'T
H0LD0UT LONG
! National Troops Now Men
ace Irish Town From
E%* Two Sides.
,(By The Associated Press, ,

Dublin, Aug. 4.vThe irregular,
have apparently abandoned Intentions
to make, stand on the banks Of the
River SUR. National troops entered
Carri -on- SUR yesterday; the 800 ir-
,EaRNAaEs. who had occupied the town
garvan, Before the evacuation they
destroyed all the SUR bridges.
As the government troops had pre-.
vtously taken Cahir, west of, Clonmel j
they now dominate the way east
through the SUR valley, toward Wa
terford and Clonmel, which is men
aced from two sides and cannot hold
out long. The Nationals have already
Waterford. r.
Mullinahone. County Tipperary
Windgap. in Kilkenny, and other
small towns have been taken by the
government forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Fargo ONCE Omen.

Fargo. =. D., Aug. 4.-Two special
assistants of the local federal employ.
lnent office were still on the Job today
despite yesterdays order taking eight
special agents of the federal employ
ment service in North Dakota Off the
payroll, effective last night. They
were working without pay. Mrs. NJ.
3. Bowe, in charge Of the office, said.
4 am still hoping something can be
done to keep the federal Office
throughout the state open because I
realize the absolute need for them
at this time," she said.
The special agents at the Grand
Forks and Devils Lake offices had
indicated intention of also remain
Ing on the job today. she added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
81 Bushels Wheat To u.
Acre On This Farm

washington Springs, S. D., Aug. A.
Fern Coldt, who has farm near
here, reports what is believed to be
the top wheat yield anywhere this
season. From fourteen-acre field Of
winter wheat Coldt. has threshed 1913
bushels of an average of So bushels
to the acre. The grain is of excellent
quality and tested 81 pounds to the
bushel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Win Handle Labor

Mnot. N. D., Aug. 4.-Because of
the threatened, labor shortage in the
northwest. which promises to become
more acute by the discontinuance OF
the federal employment bureau :. in
Minot,, the Uflace win be maintained
for several days further during the
rush Of labqrers to this section, Clyde
Nelson. in charge OF the bureau under
former federal supervision, said to-
day, -
Although no provision is made for
remuneration for Mr.. Nelson's serv-
ices. he plans to KEEP the office open
and take care of the handling of
transient labor for harvesting and
tnreshinE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
SAILORS. LANDED AT f.
GENOA; RI0TlNG, j
OCCURS IN STREETS

Genoa, Aug. 4.-severai hundred
sailors were landed during the night
and the cruiser Pisa and Joined with
the royal guard in firing upon rioters
who had erected barricades in the
streets. The fighting continued until
8 O'clock this morning, by which time
the barritades had been demolished
hY ma achine gun fire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
THE WEATHER.

Minno ota: Generally fair to-
night and Saturday. except some
what unsettled in west portions
Saturday; not much change in
temperature.
North and South Dakota: Un.
settled but generally fair tonight
and Saturday; not much change
in temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
At That The Beer Price
Is Less Thanpln The u. S.

Berne, Switzerland, Aug "A
glass of beer in the Austrian Tyrol
costs 500 crowns and a pint of milk
$50 crowns. says a dispatch received
here from Innsbruck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. .
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis, Aug. The st. Louis
Cardinals today displaced the New
York Giants from the lead in the
National. league as a result OF New
York's defeat In the first, game Of a
double header with Chicago today.
The Cardinals now have a percentage
was the second time in sever4l' weeks
that the Cardinals have taken the lead
from the Giants. ..y. sts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Many Want Priority.

Lansing. Mich. Aug. 4.-(By The
Associated Press.)-With requests for
priority in coal distribution pouring
into the office of State Fuel Admins
traitor William W. Potter, the state
today shaped its plans to take advan-
tage of Henry Ford's offer and bring
coal into Michigan over the Louisville
and Nashville and Detroit, Toledo and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04

Continued on Page 12.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04

Continued on page s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Many at Meeting.

A'A~aAS ~
st. Paul, Aug. 4:-Taking over BY
the government of the four main rail-
roads between the non-union coal
fields of Kentucky and the lower lake
ports was suggested by Governor
Preus to-day as the only solution OF
the fuel problem which the governor
cec!ared IS Selling the northwest ny
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18
tsc.sIsa NOM 1890,

..a.s 49,. exs.s16.Ss
! I<,,.i,c lSSnfsSs. ~ - 81
All i. nuene1 "a m ~HIic
- rirht DC. q. The onenineI
ttcr mi - II Ia fSem n
- 1.nce vhach Sili !. com-
Nv; = I o'ciock. n21inhink 81
s,s,crt the same niaht = sacnnd'
,...s. Mi ~ aNrveds for. the esna-
... ..ccmmodation IL IT, bnslnses
s5. IN viii NOT Is Il lib1rfy 81
sss that hour. Dancing viii be ia
~. from Z o'clock until mid
EsSst
{nansements are being made
~ hotel manaRement to &C.
scA.te 600 nersonn n the han
3s ,oom and winter rar(lcn on
~ isth floor. Reservations for the
IN, are being received in large
s.<' iers at IS a Mate. The resar-
s.s;"r I. in charge Of Louis Low.
snsssr. who. upon, receipt Of the
.l..ev mails guest cards TO BE pre-
s;stsd Il the door on Friday night.
~ orchestra that will provide
M for all occasions at the Lee
GSire IA under the direction Of
S.Si.s Boxhorn. who has estab-
49, an iuternatio-ni reputation
=. violinist and leader. He has
Jkved In London in the Ritz no.
~ srd supplied inc sroysf family
m'EnrIand with music for num-
~ Of years. He has also been
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18

Lighting fixtures, stand and floor
lamps, 20 percent of. H.. z. Gel
tNt & Co., opposite postoffice.--
-tAdvertisement.)
Mazda Xmas tree outfits. $3.50;
nrlers. $2.50;s coasters, 81; radio
Ats, S.. H. E Gelhart & Co.. op-
,osite postoffice. advertisement. }
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18

the thermometer dropped to 15 de-
gres below zero. The temperature
has been below the zero point since
Friday night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18

! Troop No. 1e will meet this eve
ming in the Zion Lutheran churcl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18

Tslephene your classified ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
j. c. |. SHARP RISE
A LOCAL FEATURE
Vigorous Demand Disclosed
Scant Supply Of Stocks.
p. r. T. Sold Freely

The animated upward movement in
L. G. I. was tire outstandin develop
ment of the local market. \ vigorous
demand for the stock appeared at the
opening. making the initial quotation
II, points agovc last nights closing.
ut 4S. and the price was quickly run
up to 40ia before any considerable
amount of stock was encountered.
There was no particular news to nc
count for the sudden and urgent In
Tquiry, but the rapid advance was a
logical outcome Of the quiet accumu-
lntion of the stock which has been In
progress for some weeks.
The earning position of the company,
however. is known to be materially i'm
proved due to the lowering operating
costs. and there is confident belief
In better Informed circles that the COM
pany will Mt an carly date find sat
isfactory understanding with the city
authorities for the future operation OF
the local gas plant
The spirited rise of three points
which is an uncommonly wide variation
for the stock was made on n turnover
of approximately 1900 shares. which
can be accepted as conclusive proof or
the scant supply of so o-called floating
stock. There was naturally some profit
| taking, as at the high point the quo
! tation was over II points above the
low Of the year and 2O1a points above
the bottom price Of last pear.
The heaviness of p. II. Il. stood out
in strong contrast with that stock
being freely offered and which caused
further concession in price to 32.
4 block Of 900 shares was offered at
the outset and several other big blocks
| -, mn nut NJ tba low figure Qt which
point there appeared to be organized
support. The selling was provoked by
the wide difference in the valuation fig
ures and the appreciation Of the ex t.
aggerated character Of those presented
BY the company. The Public Service
Commission. of course, will decide be.
tween the two figures on what 1t will
consider n fair valuation on the prop
critics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
TREND Of MARKET
WAS REACT|0NARY
Persistent Pressure Directed
Against Independent Steels.
Rails Also Gave Ground

New York. May %. Several "Ca-
sons could easily be offered for tn"
further suspension of hul!iSh activities
in today'S stock market. The loss uf
speculative energy was reflected in II
marked contraction in the volume OF
business and the pcrContiblc narrowing
of the general operations. lrrrguaul%
characterized the movement Of the main
body Of stocks and at different inter-
walls very positive rCaCtionary ten
dcncy prevailed.
From the beginning the market r"-
nCrtCd increasing activities ON tn" part
of thc professional contingent iO play
for a reaction. The less favOrah,"
aspect of the proposed steel merger an !
the freight ratio reduction served the
pUrpuS" Of furnishing an inr"ntivc for
putting cat short limos and lIttl" op-
pusitiuu was encountered to the Ctfur, :
r3 forro n ,o"uWard movement, A. 4
matter uf fact. technical conditions
,arhcr played in their favor. is th"
general ii>t gave outward signs Ot in
digestion IL "r,ut ot the trcmcndou,
luIumr # realizing sales encountered
>urr the opening of tho week.
| nl"Uhtrdiy the approaching holiday
also was m important factor. a Il
argo percentage Of III" trading COM
muuiN will leave the street tomorrow
uIghr. NOT 70 return until Wednesday
\ >'oaiv diminishing "t dealings was
notir,alIo attending the reactions. r'.
ncr'iug 'gn HhSrUrc Of any rou>'d"ran.C
gu.Un' of real liquidation and likewise
the automatic withdrawn, Of dj,trlhut.
tng ~aIo~ or profit taking ou th' par,
Of the pool, and other >pccu' 'u'Ivr CU.u-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
25O N. c. BANKS LOSE FIGHT
Exchange Fee on Checks Held IN
valid by state Supreme Court

Raleigh, n. C.. May 25.--'by "A.
pD-More than go State banks ana
trust companies in North Carolina TO-
day lost their fight against par clear
once with Federal Reserve banks.
The State supreme Court handed
down an opinion holding that the act
Of the Legislature Of 1921 authorizing
an exchange fee on checks is in CONNECT
With Federal statute and therefore IN
valid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
U. S. Certificates and Treasury Notes
Car Loadings Increase

IoadinGs of revenue freight for the week
crease OF 2l,Gl0. compared with the previous
week and 26.l73 over tho corresponding weel.
OF 1921 Except for livestock. the report OF
the American Railway Associa lion states.
increases. as compared with the previous
week were reported In the loading OF all
commodities. TIE report shows that mer-
chandise and miscellaneous freight loadlngs
tailed 543, l02 cars, or 9408 more than were
loaded during the previous week, This also
exceeded the corresponding week last year
by 81.0?i cars. and the corresponding week
two years ago by o0.30o,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Bank Of England Statement

London. May -. Th" weekly statement
of the Bank Of England. shows the follow
Ing changes in pounds sterling: Total reserve
inCrea sed 49, 900. circulation decreased 1871
600 bullion increased 1913. other securities
creasod 50D. 900. other deposits decreased
lo.2ls. 900. public deposits increased 5.502.
900 notes reserve increased lsl 900, Govern
ment securities decreased 6.2G0. 900. The
proportion Of the banks reserve to liability
this week Is 0.O6 per cent. last week It was
IS SS per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, May 30 There was good de-
mand for spot cotton today with prices steady
midding at ! SHd. The sales were 10000
bales. The receipts were 1000 bales. none
American. Futures We're steady In the early
dealings. Sput prices we're. American, mid
ding fair: l3,3nd; good ,middllng, SD
fully mIdd,ins oaai intauni,ig rang IA oi l%M nS