davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01
STOCK SHOW READY FOR.
THE GRAND OPENING

The opening day Of the Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition to be
held Mt Chicago, December 2 to 9, will
find the stage for this gigantic spec
tacle all set and the mammoth prep
arations completed before the first
visitor passec through the gates.
Long experience under the same man
agement makes this feat possible, the
mass of details being Systematically
carried out according to an estab-
lished schedule.
Various crews follow in sequence
THROUGH the more than twenty struc-
lures that are required to house this
hurc exhibition. Tho fret ec',ad does
the rough cleaning and emptying, CIV
ing way to the compressed air out
fits with their snake-like hoses which
clean the walls and ceilings. Then
come the whitewash machine operat-
ors, the carpenters, plumbers, paint
ers, electricians, decorators and many
other groups each in turn accomplish
ing rapidly their allotted tasks. When
the last workman has passed out Of a
building it presents the finished set
ting for the greatest vi Ill agricul-
tural shows, ready for the first ar
rivel Of the flood Of exhibits consigned
from all parts Of the continent.
For weeks stream of trucks and
wagons has been hurrying in and out
of the exposition grounds, keeping
the army Of workmen supplied with
raw materials. The ia bark Of the
long straight-away in the Amphithe-
atre has been floored over to add to
the comfort of visitors to the Fourth
Grain and Hay Show held in connec-
tion with the International. The
streets between the various buildings
have all been repaved, giving a
smooth hard surface over seventy
five feet wide for the accommodation
of the vast throngs ard irsuring dry
footing regardless of unfavorable
weather conditions.
The expediency and thoroughness
with which the preparations have
been carried out, assures the public
that it may safely plan to be on hand
for the opening day Of the Interna.
tional Live Stock Exposition, Satur.
day, December 2nd
A number attended the wedding Of
Miss Ialeen Cecilia Griard to George
T. Wadaga on Wednesday morning
Their many. friends extend felicita
tions.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01
WEDDINGS

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Tuesday morning n Scored "o"~t
church, L,Anse, FIR. Breault uniting
in marriage Miss Mary Verbo..,.e,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
VerDonac, TO howard Lampson. Miss
Christina Verbonac, sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor, while Leo
Budrcau assisted the groom.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was eor"oa. at The
brides home, thescouple leaving for
brief honeymoon tl;p IN the copper
country. Returning, they will reside
IN L'Anse.
On Monday morning, in Sacred
IIcaIv church a. L'h--t, NJ Ms-y
Cardinal, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cardinal Of Assinins, be-
came the bride of John Asher of
Zeba. FIR Breault performed the
ceremony, the attendants being Miss
Catherine Pastore and John Holiday.
The groom is world war veteran,
having been wounded in the leg in
France. He still suffers from the eff
fects of the shot by carrying stiff
knee.
The couple will reside in Zeba.s
Mrs. Alfonsine Watkins, daughter
of Narcisse Clish, became the bride
of Samuel Arsenault Tuesday morn
ing, the wedding being solemnized in
Holy Name church at Assinins, Fr.
Douenberg officiating.
The birdie has been resident Of
Baraga for many years. The groom
has resided at Skanee. They have
many friends who wish them joy in
their married life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01
NOTICE

The tax roll for the township of
L'Anse is now in my hands for col
lection. ! will be at my home every
day Of the week from 0 a. m. to s p.
m, for the purpose Of collecting tax
es. A fee Of I per cent will be
charged up to January 10. 1923.
MAUDE MENARD.
12-1-f Township Treasurer
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-01

Thomas A. Boivin left Monday on
a business trip to Ironwood.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
COTTON INACTIVE
AND SLIGHTLY OFF
Prices Sag Under Professional
Selling in Market Without
Special Feature.

The cotton market moved slightly
lower yesterday and was devoid u
special feature. Prices sagged from
weight or professional selling and lack
of new demand and near the close re-
flected rather easy ruling undertone,
final losses /of 10 10 % points being
chalked up.
There were few new factors TO influ-
ence the course of values, but evidently
several weak longs sold out. Demand
came mostly from trade houses or spot
people, with a sprinkling OF short COW
ering i'm the first hour, just after tho
market opened. Initial sales were to
points net lower Business was dull
and aside from little evening up BY
the professionals the call was without
business.
Attention was directed to reports
from the South that fertilizer sales for
seven months ended with February rs
were 16 per cent less than the total up
to the same date OF last year and rs per
cent. OF the total TO that day two years
ago. Final advices from Fall River
placed sales of prints at 1900 and
curtailment at 10000 pieces. Prices
in that market held fairly steady dur
Ing the week -
Bigger operators apparently were
awaiting new developments. Weekly
statistics were bullish but more or less
ignored having been discounted.
feature was the sharp decrease in the
worlds visible supply Of cotton COM
pared with that OF last war For the
next week bulls pin hopes on the peter
ing out OF the textile strike, . revival of
spot demand and greater activity IN
Manchester. The threat or general
coal strike on April !, however, Is Keep
ing many bullishly inclined operators
out of the market.
Tile days heaviest selling developed
near the close. when cotton for March
delivery sold as low as Is cents, against
1928 on Friday. and cotton for July de-
livery slipped off 10 1905 cents. Fri
days final price was 1926. a few stop
loss orders were executed IN the tnal
five minutes or business, during which
the market had the most active period Of
the session, although as a whole II was
the least active Of any in several
months.
The local spot market was quoted as
% points net lower at 1880 cents for
middling. No spot sales were reported.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
DEMAND FOR STEEL
SLIGHTLY LESS
Recent Improvement, How
ever, Shows No Evidence Of
Not Being Sound.
STOCKS MUCH DEPLETED
Mills Eager to Book All Orders
to Swell Production and
Reduce Costs.
STOCKS MUCH DEPLETED

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, March 4.-Increasing de-
nland for steel products that conspicu-
ousiy marked January and the first part
OF February had slight setback in the
last week, taking the situation as q
whole. but such fluctuations are to be
expected and cannot be considered as
OF material Importance. There was no
evidence of unsoundness in the steel inn
provement. and there Is no fundamental
reason for decline In activity. A
thirty days recession in activity would
deserve careful attention. Production
OF steel continues at the relatively high
rate attained fortnight ago, about 30
per cent. more than that OF last au-
tumn. The difference is due largely to
railroad steel.
Buying OF steel products by jobbers
and manufacturing consumers has APP
peared to be entirely of hand to mouth
character, for very prompt shipment,
but 1t is a question whether or not there
has not been little tendency to build
UP stocks In a conservative way. Stocks
in general are, of course, down to almost
nothing, and are well below a safe
normal when mills take anything like
the usual time to fill specifications.
Mills continue to show greatest eager
ness to book even very small orders and
evidently are anxious to swell their
production in order to reduce costs.
Price competition Is as keen as ever
but is not producing lower prices, as
in most lines the absolute line has been
reached. cost not including overhead
not being reached. In sheets and tin
plate, prices represent a full recovery
of cost, given moderately full opera
tion. and those prices are being well
maintained. In bars, shapes and plates
1.40 cents is the common market. which
does not pay the overhead of the aver
nge mill. Freight rate reductions OF
real Importance to the iron and steel
trade are hardly expected in less than
six months,
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

sible before making commitments for
now lines. Furnishings buyers are hold
ing TO hand 70 mouth purchases and
generally limiting orders TO replace
ments. Tho advance business placed IS
far less than normal.
Although there arc many spots where
confidence has been shaken badly and
buyers are unwilling to make commit
ments. merchants generally express con-
fldence that the dullness Of the last few
months viii be relieved soon. Better
buying power normal basic prices and
improved credit conditions viii solve
spring and summer buying questions
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
PLAN INTERNATIONAL
TEST HOUSE IN JAPAN
Company Will Establish Silk
Laboratory in Yokohama.

Plans for establishing an international
testing house IN Yokohama with cooper
alton Of Japanese silk interests IS re-
colving the attention OF the directors os
the United states Testing Company,
Inc. according 70 statement made by
-. u. Douty. It's general manager, who
sailed on Saturday for the Orient. where
no rs experimenting the establishment
OF the Shanghai branch os his company.
The plans have been indorsed and ap-
proved by leading filature owners and
directors, Mr.. Douty Il credited with
saying IN 4 report issued BY the SILK
Association Of America.
The movement comprchcnds tile g.
tablishmcnt In Yokohama Of a raw silk
testing house. especially equipped 70
mako tests which indicate physical
characteristics or raw SILK. such as slz-
ing winding. &C. il IS intended 70 OBJ
tain for the reelcrs an independent ncu-
trai and scientific laboratory, by which
their products can be tested.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Copyright i2ee. 81 TIN Nrw YonK HERALD
New York Herald bureau,
London. March a.
Ali tie organization work Tor the cx-
hibition ship British Industries" which
vas TO have been especially designed
and built az a floating fair, has been
stopped Tor twelve months because even
the industrial boom campaign cannot
meet the high prices. 1t Is stated that
the shipyard charges are 50 abnormally
high that In order 70 meet such huge
expenditure of capital II would be neces-
sary 70 fix tie stall rent at a prohibit
tive figure, thereby threatening the
whole enterprise.
il was planned that the ships should
visit nearly every country In the civil
lized world during q tour OF two years.
but it was considered essential that tho
ship should be especially designed for
the purpose.
Meanwhile another company las bccn
organized ana has purchaseA an Aus
tralian trading vessel or 5000 tons, with
which Il Is planned 10 start tour iu
May. with all trades represented on
board, but specializing in tile autouo-
bile and machinery Industries. Tuls'
vessel probably VIII not visrit America,
however.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
RuMANrAS NOTES OFFERED.

Farson. son & Co. announced yester-
day all offering. subject 70 prior sale, of
tho unsold balance or fl.0o0,000 of the
Kingdom OF Rumania's > per cent. ster-
ling treasury notes, due on Aprii I, 1923,
at s315 ff00. The amount outstand I.
ing II tho issue IS f5,000,000. of which
f4.00O,o00 is held in the British Treas
TRY. The notes are an external obliga-
ton or the Kingdom or I;umauia and
have priority over all It's internal obligs-
uons. Trust participation certificates
arc issued against deposits of original
notes, payable April /. 1899. with accu-
mulatcd interest from January g.. 1920,
subject 70 their extension of maturity by
the Rumanlan Government 10 April i.
1929. Principal and interest arc payable
vi New York funds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
ROADS NET OPERATING
INCOME IS $5I, ,5sS ,3I6
200 Lines and Terminal Conn
panies Report.

Figures complied by the Interstate
Commerce Commission from reports of
zoo class 1 railroads and terminal COM
panies show net operating income ot
SOL, ,5SS,316 for December. including Il
net credit of.about S9,225. 900, represent
ing adjustments on account OF closing
out guarantee period reserves. and gross
operating revenues of s425, ,022.295. con-
trasted with s3.302.3 .30f in net and $780,
5S0.330 in gross for 1890.
Their net operating income for the
year aggregated S614, 4,S10.531. including
S6.S57, 900 for adjustments to close out
reserves for the guaranty period. In
1920 the same roads reported net oper-
ating income Of only S5S.151,S63. Their
1921 gross was S5.56S, ,2S2,215, against
S6,e25, 5,i17,245 In 1890.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
PRODUCE.

APPIES-Eing. Lbl. SJ.5oas: York I'M
perial. ssgs.50; Albany pppin, ss9le;
beauty, s7a7.5o; Northern spy, s68io:
stark. $llodS: Bon Davis, si.aoaG.jo: ct-
dinary, unsraded 500; Newtowh llppin,
Columbia. box x2.I0a2.a0: Mcintosh, Si.dStQ
80: Winesap, S:.25Ni Spitzenberg s2..Jfti.
Rome Beauty. s.q3.Jo; Delicious. s2.50a}.5o.
=, hEASsaTsoM' T. Sgess ueSmm e9es'i' =?
Kotenashl. S5a5.50: rcd kidney, Ss2J I'M
perial. $50; white kidney. $40.
BITTER--creafnory, higher than extras.
slu@5c., seconds. 50lsa33i.c.; lower grades.
2s130c.. centralized carr, 20 score. 5Oe.
50 score 3ii.aS5c.; s. score. 35isu5ic.; -
Is 81 score, "0nS3c. unsalted. higher
tras, aoa40c.; firsts, aSa3siac.; sec
onds 3aa3ic: lower grades. "9a3ic.; held
or storage extras, sac sc. fifsts, 50a sSe.'
seconds, = d.eisc.; state. dairy tubs.
finest Gls03Ii4c; good 70 prime. J0a31'sc.;
common 10 far. .IdG.c.; ladies, current
make. extras, 2'Q.1hc; firsts, Stqs3c';
packing stock. current make, No. /. .iMp
2.c., 10. .. 209.92ic.; lower grades. l10
CHEESE-Sov York state flats. held spe-
ciuls. @3a9ic.: fresh specials, @UlzM@tc.:
average run. fresh. zoe. state twins. held
spcciais. 23c. fresh specials. 2oj.c. aver
sec run, isa2Oc; Wisconsin, double
Daisies. colored fancy. eeU2Sc. Young
Americas. 22il dg3c. State skins. 41i7c.
EGGS-Fresii gathered. extras, dozen.
1dc extra fir4ts, .74d@sc.; firsts, @GG2Ic.;
seconds, .sf25iac; dirtios. regular packed,
SO. !, 2fn2iXc.; No. and poorer. 2@c.;
checks. fair 70 choice, dry. g2a23c.; Jersey
selections, candied, Aic.; nearby and nearby
western hennrry whitep, average extras,
sSC.: extra ftrstA 3Iisn sc; flrsts, 3-u3ic
nearby rnihcred whites, firsts - extra
nrsts. SeqaGc.: under grades. aoa3ic.; pll-
cx'res. S713sc. extra firets. sG1S'o.; rrris,
atatac, puiiots, urasaored. 2ae. other
western RMd Southern, gathered whites, 2Np
C@e. nearby and nearby Western hcnnerF
browns. cNtrR, a0u5lc.i nearby brown ana
mixed coiorH. gathered extras. .pc.; tltal5
e. extra flfsts, @64-se., duck cgss uh-
cnatAed.
POTATOES Nlalee. $50 lb-.. S9.oOat 1sj
Ihs.. S8.g5u&,Hot state, iS0 ibs.s S3,HQ0 9Aoi
state and Maine, SJd3i0 Long Island. hUl.
SIS0d4s0; lieru'uds. Si2ui1. Sweets. jcr-
spy hasErt. tiNg.TI. Delaware ana MARY
land 81 i.15Hi -, iams, Virginia. bbl. $500;
south Carolina, s34325; Georgia. baskct -.
rouIIHS. DRESSED Chickens. fresh
brUiters. ggH42c.. frycrH, -B41-c.. foaatefe,
y J6c., fresh s'eEs. 2o4s'c.. toNle iT,sa. 7,
Western, boxes, 80 32c. bbls. dry, -QrJle.'
frozen. n2tW8ic.; old cocks, fresh. i9g.ic..
frozen. iSH-9c.. capona, fresh, Jersey, a40
s6c.. Western. o2p8ic., turkcss. fresh, 40.
n aTttlOc.. frozen. s10a0e,, poor - GOOD,
$50 lHt old toms, i0Iisc.. old hcus, f3w
sAc.; ducks, frozen, Long lsland, 1890
Western. 2on2Ue.i geese. frozen, western,
J5Qe0c squads, fresh white, dozen, ts3is;
suineas, palr. sSr.ati.
POULTRY. IIyE-Guineas. pair. Coo:
piscuns. puir, 55460c., fowls, ,adSSc;
chickens. gO1 SOc; CanonH. 35c.; turkeys.
50c. ducks. 700 Toe. Musrpvy iTc.; geese.
iS92oc.. swan, iQc.. rabbits, 2JJ2Sc.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
FIRST PROFIT IL THREE YEARS.

For tie first tlmo i'll three years tile
Jewel Tel Company is able to show q
profit iii It's annual report It's net earn.
inrs in 1921 were S32l,f57. or S3.S3 a
share earned on its outstanding pre-
ferrcd stock. For 1920 * reported =
deficit Ok S2,iS3.506 and IN 1919 one or
Si ,GG7G02 It's operating profits last
year wero s3S3f43, against a loss OF
Sl,7Ca. .a;s n 1890
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
MINERS, STRIKE NEARLY OVER

The National Bank OF South Africa
from its head offices at Pretoria, Trans
vaaI. cabled its New York agent ycster-
day as follows Miners strike entered
into final stages. involving occasional
conflict with police. who, however. have
situation well in hand, thus afording
protection to meh who are slowly drift
ing back. All mines working, although
output necessarily limited
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
DIVIDENDS.

American Public Service CO.,
Q., pt siI1...............NTa Mar i5 Apr
Allis. Chalmers MIS-. Co..
III. pf., St.75.,s...4.......M Mar a Apr rs
American Woolen Co., al.
si.55 ..................... mar Il Apr. Il
American Woolen Co. a..
i'll. i.ss.........s.... ..., Mar. IS APR. =
American Nhoienaie Corp,
q. NJ. sl.55. ....t....... Mar - Apr /
Hert. schaffnef & Mara, a..
NJ, si.56, ........,..,...s. Mar. is Mar.3i
Pacific Telephone 1eie.
graph Co. r.. pf., $50. Mar 10 Apr Il
Western Pacific Il. r. Corp,
a, non-cuna. pi., si.5o..... Mar 20 APR.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.
GERMAN HANK STATEMENT.

sMarch Az 100 fi-iG 100 1910 100 LIS 4 .i8
sAcceptahss y rayE~nt OK Fedora; sasc- un
tie dates of maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
The TeIa. and Pacific Railway Comps

meeting Of tie stockholders Of The Texas &
Pacific Railway Company VIII bo held al tho
office of the Company, No. ii9 broadway,
New York City, on Wednesday, March Is,
1922, at one o'clock T. NJ.
j. L. LANCASTER, President.
n. w. vEITCH, Secretary.
New York, March 4, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

c,sp,o,o, .a nrifro steers, TOO lbs. Sd 0OaS9.O0
Common ~ rhuice hu,is, 100 los. 1850 $40
Common f0 choice COWS. 100 lbs. t.a0p a.25
Common a. prime veals, 100 lbs ShHi1Oo
Common t0 prime owes, loo lbs COR 500
Com 10 prime lambs, 100 lbs ~ .0uri6.o0
I,Iva hans. 100 ..4.....s..-..li .CWulf.S5
Dressed beef, eteer sldeAs lb bt... .iite it3
CITY dressed vealr. iut...tt.t.. .12N 81
Dressed mutton, lhs@s.sts.*t+.s Jig ~
Dressed wetnetN, l0ststxs.ttfs.. ,ifG 10
Dressed lambs, city, lb,t.,ss,s4 ,ei1 ..Sl
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Tubular Prices Maintained.

Tin plate purchasers, including pack
crs who win need material to be made
into cans to receive fruit In the second
quarter or early In the third, are hold
ing off in specifying. Ono OF them re-
Gently negotiated for slightly less than
2o,000 base boxes, but failing to develop
lower price than &.75, base Pitts
burgh, decided to wait. On the other
hand. certain consumers are buying
freely. Another group, large can ma
kcrs, have fortified themselves as re-
CARDS tin plato supplies, as they have
been specifying since late in 1921 and
had the material shipped. and it is being
made into cans. on production tin plate
the general market Is considered to be
I.55, as confirmed by the announcement
Of February 90 from the leading interest
that 1t would apply on orders from job
bers for shipment In the second quar-.
ter. There has been n slight increase
in mill operations In the last week.
Prices are being fairly well maintained
In tubular goods although there is shad-
ing in line. pipe. Attractive tonnages
are coming out, the largest placed re.
Gently being for approximately 1900 tons
Of twelve inch pipe for Monroe, La.
Card discounts are being adhered to on
full weight pipe and on oil country
goods. For them a fair demand exists,
jobbers specifying freely ia small guam
tities. particularly OF standard mer-
chant Pipe against spring demand. Pipe
mill operations arc at about the rate
maintained for several weeks, between
Go and 10 per cent. of capacity. the
leading interest being slightly ahead Of
'Ec independents.
Mills are receiving business in hoops
and bands. d majority OF the orders
being for hoops. That fair aggregate
Of business represents n more or less
steady flow Of small orders rather than
any outstanding tonnages. Consumers
are ordering just what they need and
lass than carload orders are numerous
some OF them, for hoops, arc filed with
other specifications on hot rolled strip
ateel TO make up n carload. and some
on bands come with specifications for
bars similarly proportioned. Straight
carloads, however, have been slightly
more numerous in tho last three weeks
than formerly. Prices OF hoops arc
weaker, Individual quotations depending
roleiy on the aggregate or the sreclfi.
ratiou.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

BERLIN, March 4.--The Hoichsbank's
statement as IL February Is shows changes
as follow.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
l5l 600 SOP 600 s4s7 lO5OOO s3S2l 90
Actual Bank Condition.


in
d {,
scartd lin @
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, MARCH 4. 1922.

RANGE or LIBERTY BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Furnace Coke Holds Advance.

The local pig iron market has shown
slightly increased activity in foundry
grade in the last week. there being little
activity in steel making iron. Buying
Of foundry iron has been in small lots
for prompt shipment, and at the out
side price, SO. furnace, but $1S.75 can
be done in certain quarters on fair sized
lots. In Bessemer iron there have been
transactions in small lots at $3.50,
valley, the old price. and on one lot of a
few hundred tons the Cambridge Steel
Company has sold on the basis of s19,
the delivered price. Pittsburgh, being
S2096, as freight from Johnstown is the
same as IL is from the valleys. Basic
has been devoid of developments. The
merchant furnaces are holding their
quotation at SIS, valley, but other sell
Iers might do trifle less. The market
IS quotable in general as follows: Bes<
semer. SO to $3.50; basic, SIS !;
foundry, $tS.s5 to $40. Z. o. b. valley
furnaces. freight to Pittsburgh being
$1.9G.
Furnace coke has easily held it's ad-
vance of two weeks ago and foundry
coke advanced in the last week and Is
80 cents more than the level Of q fort
night ago. The spot and prompt fur
mace coke market is auotable at the full
range of 1926 to $3.50. The increased
demand for foundry coke that made
S3.75 scarce caused that price to dsap-
pear. Operators have advanced their
price in most cases to $4.75, which has
been obtained often enough to be called
the regular market. There Is no in
terest in contract furnace coke, which is
quotable at s3.25, the price named in a
contract recently closed for coke to be
shipped up to July ].
Orders for sheets are growing, and
as prices are firm the trade Is much
encouraged. Since opening its books for
the second quarter on February 20 the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany has written considerable business
held UP against announcement OF April,
May and June prices. Three-fourths
OF daily orders are for prompt ship
rlent and are coming from diversified
lines of consumption. No small share
IS for blue annealed sheets at 2.2S cents,
Pittsburgh base. Round tonnages of
black and galvanized sheets are being
placed at 3 and cents respectively.
indicating revival in building opera
tons. Electrical sheets continue In fair
demand and another line coming TO the
front Is sheets for powder kegs. Auto
mobile companies continue to specify
freely, but no outstanding large tom
nages are noted. Operations are on a
slightly higher scale all around fair
average for all mills being about so
per cent, with the leading interest
slightly in advance OF where it was
last week.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
FLOATING BRITISH FAIR
POSTPONED FOR YEAR
Cost So Much, Rent of Space
Would Be ProhibitiUe.

Special CABLE 70 TIM New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, f9ee. bg TIM NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London. March 4.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Institutions Clearing Through ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Figures
For Week Ended Saturday, March 4. 1872:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
0..s fDti
scaboard A l.

ScRhoard A l.
pil bs 19i1
5......l0
Srahrard a l.
ref A. ia5a
~
Shar Stl Hoop
q 4 es ~
2......cA
Sinci Con oil
-
The New York herald., 1922-03-05


iO2lo Sc l. Southwest
lO25a Is 1853
3......16
nono St l. Southwest
lst As 1889
l0ilc 30
IO3a1 81 l. Southwest
ln35s con A. 1897
hone i.... .12at
1889 SanA Il Ar Il
OIL 4s 1919
903l 5......fJli
10, scaboard "A l.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
soPR sugar NJ Tobacco Prod 10 stool ssiess

w. ~ 11A1A A.
LIST Is 1871
rcccipts