davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
SPIRIT OF UNITY.
DIR. H. B. Care.
Member World League Council

Member World League Council
I regard the Toronto Convention Of
the World League Against Alcoholism
as one OF the worlds great conventions.
The subject of its deliberations is one
that affects the highest values OF man
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

ity is ultimately to
be rid of the curse
of a l C o b O Ii 8 m,
n a m e ! y, through
the absolute prohi-
bition of the use of
beverage alcohol.
There were no spe-
cial pleaders there
for the moderate
use of alcohol or
for the use of
wines and beers.
7 h e gathering
was a notable one
because of the COP
timism that pre-
vailed. Despite the
difficulties CO n
fronting them in
their huge task Of
hanishing Il q u r
from 'cthe planet,
the delegates, one
and all, entertained
no doubt as to the
ultimate outcome
Of their undertake
ing. The Conven-
ton was great in
promise for the fu-
ture, as registered
in the presence of
a large number OF
young college and
university men who
are preparing them
selves in this coun-
try with q view to
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15


Committee World League
Toronto Convention of World League Against Alco-
hoism the promise OF dry world within the lifetime of
a majority of those working that end. 1t brought
home wildly dependence of the of the world
Canada and the United States, and made clear that the
enforcement of Prohibition in North America will be the
greatest single contribution toward world Prohibition On
the hand the demonstration of the OF the
enemies of alcohol in other nations by already
made against terrific obstacles and in quarters
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
WAS LEAGUE OF NATIONS
DR. P. MacLurg,

Pastor Presby Church, Washingto, Pa.
Except, maybe, when the first Con-
vention that ever met came together to
discuss and plan for the great campaign
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
REKINDLED SPARK OF MIS-
SIONARY FIRE
William H. Anderson

Superintendent Anti-Saloon League; Member Exec
Committee World League ~ 49,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
OPTIMISM OF CONVENTION WONDERFUL
DR.. M. P. Boynton,

Woodland Avenue Baptist Church. Chicago
This worldwide Prohibitions which
beginning of the end of the beverage
As felt that
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

CO T.. M-Rcdiine story FOR the kdGles
$3.50 r. N-"Puhllc Duty Toward Fire Pre-
vontion." r. T. Trimhs Secretary Board
ra
o 100 r. M.-Nlldred Byerstedt- Hodges. go
prann OF Minneapolis, MINI. accompanied
hv Nrs James W. Greene shs VIII he
aayistcd rs the male chorus from the Fits
burch Chamber Of Commerce.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
THE WEEKLY CURB MARKET.
INDUsTRIALs.

The weekly curb market week ended
October Z, 1922:
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
TO THE OWNERS AND HOLDERS OF
PREFERRED STOCK OF
a q SMITH G0Rr0R ALTON


PLEASE TAKE Notice that by order Of
the Board Of Directors Of said corporation.
and, IN accordance with the Certificate Of
Incorporation and bylaws OF said corpora
ton the sum OF eighty-one thousand. seven
hundred thirty-one dollars and twenty mine
cents 1881 .T3l 20 has been set apart and
credited 10 the Sinking Fund Of said cor
twelve months period ended July 81. 1922.
for tho purpose OF purchasing and retiring
Preferred stock Of said corporation 10 the
amount the funds OF the Sinking Fund may
permit. Tho above amount of eighty-ons
thousand, ss~en hundred thirty-one dollars
and twenty mine cents 1881 1871 .29) in addi-
tion 20 an unappliod balance in said sink
ing fund Of one thousand, six hundred four
teen dollars and forty-scven cents ti ,Si447b
previously set aside, or a total OF eighty
three thousand. three hundred forty-five dol
lars and scvcufy-six cents 1883 .3i5.76l, will.
therefore he used for the purpose OF pur-
chasing and retiring on November Is. Ises
the outstanding pr, ferred stock Of said cor
potat ion that T. offered at tho lowest prices
AZ - ich such shares may be offered for
2lo 20 the corporation, not exceeding, how
c,or, The sum of ono hundred ten dollars
tSl i0Oui share.
Al owners and holder. OF Preferred shares
Hre hereby Invited 70 send sealed offerings
Manhattan. city of New York. or before
the twenty.third ts.ird) day Of October, 1927.
stating tho number of shares OF preferred
stock offered for sale. the prices al which
such shares are 30 offered for sale and
such sealed offerings must be signed by
the owners and holders thereof.
\. q. SMITH CoRPORATtON.
y. j. STAMM. Treasurer
Dated. New York. October srd. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

itOoO Allied rack. 67 ~ Ts ~ ~
2ncu Az Pack, ctts a0ii 5ui, 5nii -1't
5000 Al Pack Ss. 10 pu 50 20 ~
iSOnn AIumln H. -, iniN tulA ioik q =
2aoOo Alumni ~, 1896 los 100 y
3sOnu \ J. a + ~. HOY tnTt HOG ta4
Gn00 AL6T Gs. wa 1907. iooa lO0M
$4,000 4 G. on 6s, - 0nii pn npii y !.
1000 \ r g o., 81 ~ ~ p2
10000 Am Tel aa,i24 inih- iolh inir - D.
5000 An, t 1928 io2 1919 iolN = =
10000 Ancon Cop ne lOi7s lnias lois q.
26o00 An Con 7s. ~ ins's lo3i4 io3%
1000 Ana OIL T'hs..io3's io3i 1885, p
anon Arm e. GO r. f0l iulh int o.
1pnp ~ 6 " Ts ~ - 81 4c'r
500 Am q A L esdcc 100 100 :.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
OFFER FLORIDA CITY BONDS.

II. NJ. Grant & CO. are offering
100000 city OF st. Petersburg. Fla. 5is
per cent Improvement bonds, due July
I. 1852. The bonds are direct and gen.
eral obligation of the city Of st. Peters
burg and are payable from unlimited
taxes on all taxable property therein.
They are exempt from all Federal in
come taxes and are offered at prices
TO yisla 40 p4r cent
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
schenectady wGy.

0icncral Electric Company.
t..Co N-ruifed states Navai Observatory
tlpie signals.
~ 20 y ~ NO0n stock market qu0tat ions
h. tn r. N-Musir
i9.i5 q weather report on 80 meters.
9.oo T. " Nusic
GOO r M.-prOducc mHrNri and stock
arkct reports and quotations news bull
lrtiua.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09


in
thasdes redemption
fouo numbers to own
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
THE rITrsRt RGu q WEST VIRGINIA
i RAILWAY f0MpANN

rREFEHRED DIVIDEND NUMBER "a
The Board OF Directors has declared .
dividend 81 one and one.hsif ttsl per cent.
on tho Preferred Stock of the Company for
the quarter ended September 30. 1872 pay
able November 20. 1922, 20 stcckholder. Of
her e. ipa2.
+. H. HARVEY. Secretary.
Pittsburgh, October 2, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
$12,OO0,OOO
City of Philadelphia 4% Loan

Dated October II, 1922 Interest Payable and
3O-Year Registered and Bonds
Free of All Taxes in Pennsylvania
Free from AK Under Tax Ac of
Legal Investment for Trust Funds
be
in in
be had application Mayors Office and must accompanied certified
asth ymayd em 10 the
furnished to the MayorsOH
Mayor
CONTROLLER
j. City Solicit
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
To-dey's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters)
NEWARK VIZ

tWe5tnghougcl
S:f1 T.. M-"F'rr Hazards. by M Maulddf
~ tile Fire underv irters Association.
@ 30 r. M.-"Thc Aquarium "a Battery
park, hy Ida Mellen.
Q.25 r.. M-Conccrt 10y Roy =. Ellsworth,
harytono Of Piainfcld y. j.. Mrs. Roland
VI Davis, accompanies.
io.ut T.. M-Rccital by Grace y. Woydich.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
NEW ENGLAND MFG. STOCKS.

special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
BOSTON, Oct S.-The following securi-
ties were sold at public auction last
week:
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

Sutherland of West Virginia. along
with the appeal. was the possibility
that It would wipe out the positions
of Wayne b. Wheeler. general coun.
sci OF the Anti-Saloon League, and
other officials OF the league. The
proposed bill would limit ell posi-
tons in charitable organizations to
a salary of $1,000 a year.
The Anti-Saloon League, II was
pointed out. might be construed a.
a charitable organization inasmuch
as it operates for "the public wei
fare" and 10 maintained by contrib
utions. II Attorney General Daush
erty should hold the proposed legis
lation legal. the league. undoubted
ly, will wage war against 1t in the
Senate and House.
Although Senator Sutherland did
not express favor with the proposed
legislation, he said he would con
slider 1t carefully.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
KILLS HIS WIFE TRYING
TO SHOOT HEN HAWK

sPRINGFIELD. Tenn. April Is.
Informed by his wife that a
hawk scared over the bsrnyard
threatening the chickens, w. C..
Edmundson, wealthy farmer, today
seized q shotgun and started out
to kill the bird. He stumbled on
the doorstep, the gun was dis
charged and Mrs. Edmundson fell,
wounded In the side. She died .
few minutes later.
Edmundson is an extensive land
owner. His son, w. G. Edmundson,
is principal Of the high school at
Guthrie, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
COWS HELP CELEBRATE
GEORGIA ELECTION VICTORY

JEsSUP. Ga. April 2b.-victory
for unrestricted cattle roaming was
celebrated here by a monster parade
headed by truck to which was tied
cowbells as well as COWS.
Cows and citizens alike were ceie.
brating the result Of specIel cleo.
ton on whether or not cattle should
be allowed TO roam tho streets un.
restricted. The DOW adherarts won
by three votes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Want Conference Stamps

ROME. April 25.-Of interest to
philatelists is a suggestion which
has meen made TO the italian gov.
ernment that It print 100000 post
age stamps to commemorate the
Genoa economic conference.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
B|LLT0CONTR0L
CHARITIES SENT
(. To DAUGHERTY
Opinion Sought From Attorney
General on Legality Of Pro-
posed Measure.
Nv International News Service.

The plea to Congress of the Prls-
oners' Relief Society for legislation
placing all charitable organizations
under Federal control was referred
today to Attorney General Daugh-
srty for an opinion on it's legality.
A hidden feature of the proposed
Lsisla ton, submitted to Senat tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
RAILROADS SHOW GAINS
IN OPERATING INCOME
L0ckaUanna Figures Triple
Earnings of March, 1921.

The March report OF the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
shows net operating income OF $780,
O92 compared with net earnings OF $751;
40S in March, 1921. Gross operating re-
ceipts were s7.0si.536 against s7.127. 04
in the corresponding month OF last
year. For the first Is~2 quarter the
Lackawanna's gross Operating receipts
aggregated So. ~. m compared with
$50, $780, 45 for the iirst three months
of 1921. Net operating income was
ss,175.570 against si.l52.o55 in net earn
ings for the corresponding period OF
the preceding year.
The New York, Ontario and Western
in March earned net operating income
OF $iSs.425 out of gross operating rev.
enues OF sl.1s0.437 contrasted with n
net operating deficit of s29595 and gross
OF si,o53,17s in March. 1921. Net operat-
ing income for the three months period
was s171, 104. compared with a net oper-
ating deficit of $5s.144 In the corre-
spending quarter of the preceding year.
The Minneapolis and st. Louis Rail-
road for March reported net after taxes
amounting TO S252.Ssi compared with
sl6i .245 for February. 1922. Its gross
receipts in March totaled 81, 1863, 1855.
After deduction of operating expenses.
taxes and fixed charges, and the adj
dition of incorporating income. the COM
pany's deficit for March was s62.2sS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Harris, Forbes & Co
New York
COAL STRIKE SENDS
UP PRICES OF STEEL
Output Little Affected, Some
NeU Furnaces Starting.
New Issue

Steel production has been little az
fected so far by the coal strike. not
withstanding 1t has run into its fourth
week. Blast furnace operations have
shown some cross currents and
in the East two smaller merchant
furnaces have been blown out and an
other Is short of coke. according to the
Iron Ages weekly review. On the other
hand large furnace at Youngstown
has been blown in and O stack at
Wharton. N. j., and another at Mid.
land. Pa, are expected to be started.
together with merchant furnace in
the Chicago district.
Coke output in the Connellsville dis
trict," the Iron Age says. was cut down
further last week to about SIS per cent.
OF that for the last week in March, but
there is little actual unionizing of idle
men. May / Is the date now considered
likely to mark a turning point in the
situation, seeing that no strike benefits
are promised to miners joining the
union, and that many idle men have OK
pressed desire to return to work.
Buying coal by Pittsburgh and
youngstown interests IN virginia, SOuth-
ern West Virginia and Kentucky fields
has been on a large scale, and In adj
dltion TO the freight for these long hauls
mine prices have advanced. so to an
extent the strike Is advancing the cost
OF making iron and steel"
The Iron Trade Rovietv says:
Underlying demand for material re-
mains heavy and Il Is indicated that
many buyers have not satisfied their
full requirements. but they appear more
Interested in getting shipments against
orders already placed than in increasing
commitments The policy Of restraint in
selling and In advancing prices con-
slstcntiy followed by some producers
Il also having It's influence.
Prices OF pig iron are again up 81
20 SO n ton this week. but this rise has
been attended by a slowing down in
the volume OF transactions.
AN advance in the Iron Trade Re
vioic,s composite market average of four
teen iron and steel products this week
r. 50 cents a ton to 1854. an Increase
OF s2.64 from tho low point OF the
market a month ago. The composite in
April. 1913. was s27.74."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
SECTIONS OF |. G. c.
TO ADJUST ISSUES
Regional Departments Planned
to Cooperate With State
Regulative Bodies.

WASHINGTON, April 2e.-Creation OF
regional departments OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission TO adjudicate
transportation controversies more swiftly
and in the better light OF local informa-
ton upon issues presented. will be urged
| in the forthcoming report of the Con-
gressfonal Joint Commission or Agricul-
tural Inquiry, according to a statement
to-day from Chairman Anderson. Bet
ter cooperation with State regulative
commissions and less expense would be
involved BY tire introduction of the sys-
TEN, according 10 the investigators.
Declaring that the measure OF good
regulation is the minimum necessary for
| public protection Mr.. Anderson said
the commission concluded that the OBJ
iectives OF Federal regulation should be
the establishment OF permanent policies
combined with flexible administration,
| and that the decentralization would
work to that end. while reducing fric-
ton between Government and state
| agents.
The commission further Will recon-
mend larger appropriations for the Conn
merce Commission an increase OF Its
| statistical work the adoption by II
more generally OF rate levels associated
with the comparative selling values OF
/ commodities, and defend the existing
railroad practices Of charging more for
| long hauls than for short hauls where
competitive factors induce the step.
Suggesting more settlement OF trans
portation controversies by informal
negotiation instead OF complaint and
adjudication before the commission" the
commission has concluded that mo court
will ever be able to lay down rule
defining respective Federal and State
! poxuara with enfficiapf axactneaa to avoid
future conflicts"
For. the most part the regional In
\ situations would devote time to hearing
and adjusting differences. Where fina
decisions were necessary. as between
i litigants, the record would be passed
to the main body OF the commission
sitting in Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
PETROLEUM IMPORTS
OF ". S. GAIN nv WEEK
Crude and Refined Reach
1857 $50 Barrels.

According 70 figures collected by the
American Petroleum Institute. imports
or crude and refined petroleum into the
principal United states ports IN the
week ended with April r. we're s.ssl. $40
barrels, a daily average OF a1.5s0. IN
contrast 10 26@000. daily average or
9sf1i3. In the week ended with April III
Receipts at Atlantic coast ports III the
week ended with April - were 1876. $50
barrels. a daily average of 2i0s1p. in
contrast 10 i,St2eeo. daily average 81
l9l ma h the week ended with April Is.
Receipts at Gulf coast ports were
lAii.0oO' barrels. DAILY average or
aoi51i. w con- 70 igsT010. Z daily
average or r-.l19. ~ The week ended
with April IT,
The institute estimates that tho daily
average gross crude Oh production III
rho United states ia tho week enocr
with April p was i.S1G.ss0 barrels. in
contrast TO 1.il0S0 la The preceding
week. decrease Of 1900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
INTERNATIONAL PAPER
TO CONTINUE OPEN SHOP
Company Also Elects Direc.
TORS for Three Years.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, April &c.
The International Paper Company here
to-day elected the following directors for
three years: Philip r.. Dodge, Albert
III. Wiggin. Ogden Mills and Herbert A.
Wilder. w. d. Russell declined a re-
election and Malcolm Chace was chosen
in his place.
A resolution was adopted indorsing
the course Of the officials in the labor
troubles of the last year. President
Dodge said after the meeting:
THE International Paper Company
win continue to work on the American
plan. We shall not deal with outsiders
on questions connected with the labor
we employ, but we always shall discuss
wages and working conditions with our
employees either singly or In groups,
and shall cooperate with them to the
fullest extent TO improve their condi-
tons"
The annual financial statement showed
a surplus OF S23,456.22o on December /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Chase National BanS has appointed
James r. Miller. who n associated with the
shoe and leather branch OF tho bank, an
assistant vice-prealaent, and Richard e.
NWifn. Harold n. NanISieeck and Herman
Nv kn0Ne assistant cashiers.
Raymond Gram Swing, Berlin correspond.
rgt ~ TuE Nrw YonK HERALD, has re-
signed ~ become the head OF the Wall Street
Journals European staff
George N. shriver, senior vice. president OF
tire baltimore and Ohio Railroad has beer
elected = member ~ ita board. vice Hugh T.
Bend. 1f., decreased.
NeWburEer. Henderson 4 Loeb, members
RI thr Now York Stock Exchange, have pro.
pared special analysis comparing three
leading railroad properties. the Atchison
rattka and Santa Pc, the Southern Pacific
ard the New York Central railroads.
The American Exchange National Bank
nns been appointed registrar OF the pre-
ferrrd stock ~ The Mayor Car Corporation
nj Delaware.
wllfud n. Pratt. formerly with Harris.
fNFhNs A Co, "a wifh CnNeatt e Co.
htutAWan CfanHfnuu. certified public W..
NNNNiaulN, NNfe Woweu 20 $50 Madison ay..
pfty ilflA street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
COAL STRIKE HITS ROADS.
Atoms Head Declares Continuance
would Affect General Carriers.

Unless coal production be resumed In
Illinois, freight traffic In that territory
viii have fallen 35 per cent. in three
weeks. according TO w. 9. Bierd, presi-
dent OF the Chicago and Alton Railroad.
lie added that continuance OF the
miners strike would soon be felt by
other than strictly coal carrying rail-
roads.
The Alton. largely owing to the strike
has laid or temporarily about 800 men.
Mr. Bierd said that coal operators OF the
Illinois fields entertain small hope of
resumption OF mining operations before
June Is and some would not 10 SUR
prised IL the strike dragged on well into
the summer. Atoms loadIngs in March
totaled 35,05i cars, or about 20 per
cent. more than those OF March. 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
STANDARD GAS MAKES GAINS.
Reports Net Earnings Increased to
S1,OSO.DSO I'm 1921.

The Standard Gas and Electric Com
pany reports for 1921 net earnings OF
s1,0S0,9S0 after interest, amortization OF
debt, discount, expenses and payment OF
preferred dividends. or $500 share on
the sl0,600.0o0 of its $50 par common
stock. Those figures contrast with
S713,6S4, or s2S1 a share. in 1920
The balance sheet shows cash, 1851, Jos
notes receivable, 1874 sos; accounts re-
ceivable, s2,336.7os; current assets. 81, $780,
III; notes payable. $1,195.17S; accounts
s2.017.1S4. and surplus. $3.71S.253.
II. M. Byliesby. president OF the COM
many. states that the company's earn
ings and surplus are the largest in its
history, and that its outlook for 1922 Is
most encouraging. The company's OPP
Grated public utility properties gained in
gross and net earnings In 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
FREIGHT CAR LOADfNGS
CUT BY COAL STRIKE
Gain in Shipments of Mer-
chondise.

Cars loaded with revenue freight made
a further decline in the second week q
the coal miners strike, according to re
ports of the American Railway Associa-
ton. Loadings of all classes of freight
in the week ended April 10 totaled 706,-
713 cars, decrease of 1856 cars from
the preceding week. This total. how
ever, represented an increase OF 1851
cars over the same week last year and
was 105,018 more than the number
loaded in the corresponding week OF
1920.
The weeks coal loadings of 62,S51
were 71,195 under the coal loadings OF
the second week of April, 1921, and
1876 under those of the same week in
1920.
Freight loadings of all classes by
weeks since the middle of January are
compared with previous years in the
folling .tabulation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
ADDED TO BIG BOARD LIST.

The governors Of the New York Stock
Exchange yesterday admitted to the list
the following securities:
Marland Oil, 177.5e7 additional shares
OF capital stock and ss.0oooO0 OF 7is per
cent. bonds: New York Telephone. s5o-
100000 of refunding mortgage twenty
years per cent bonds: oregon Short
Line, us.424.oo0 Of consolidated first
mortgage per cent. bonds; Standard
OIL Of New Jersey. si,s7s,2oo of additional
preferred stock; American-La France
Fire rrrnc. s2.5ioG0o of Z nor cont.
cumulative preferred stock; Philadcl-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

phla Company. sls.ooo,oco OF 8 per cent.
refunding bonds: julius Kayser q Co..
voting trust certificates for 10000 shares
OF preferred stock and 10000 shares Or
common stock Tobacco Products. ~
100000 of per cent. notes; Spicer Manu-
featuring s3.000,000 Of per cent. cuinu-
lative preferred stock and 3lSIbO shares
or common stock: Barnsdali. 81, 160. 800 ~
per cent. bonds, series A, and S1,140.0O0
OF per cent. bonds, series b; Reploslc
steel. $4,000 additional shares Of CON-
mon stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
FRENCH DEFICIT GROWS.

WASHINGTON, April 26.--Commercial
Attache Huntington at Paris has report
ed that Indirect taxes and Government
monopoies or France yielded 1854, 000.-
600 francs In March, compared with
1,014,l30,000 In February. The returns
still are. 1915 per cent. under estimates,
and with the exception OF February the
French deficit IL the largest OF any dur
Inn the rreeedin~ twelve months period.
Ali. Huntington added.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

In the week ended April Is loadings
of merchandise and miscellaneous
freight. which includes manufactured
products, amounted to 51S,s38 cars. or
2.1S6 more than In the previous week,
6S,191 over the same week last year and
156,S70 above the total for the same week
of 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, April 28.-Priccs moved irregu-
larry on the Stock Exchange to-day. Quota
tons follow.
nar silver. 3likd. an ounce.
Bar gold, g3s. Sd.
Money. TX per cent.
Discount rates. Short bills, ~ per cent.
three months bills. 2tk121s per cent
~ per cent. consols, b9%.
British per cent. war loan. oaTs ex int.
British ~ per cent. war loan. 0ats cx int.
ne Beers, 1855.
Rand Mines, "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties At the Custom Hcuse
Yesterday were epas of7.a2. ~ which aii3.-
nn3 0a was for netrlrndlse y ithdrawn frpI
bonded warehouses aud ysis,0iIsj for rseeit
lmportations.