davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
FEARS TOO MANY
HOTEL PROJECTS
Association Warns Of Danger
of Over Supply of Hostel
rics in City.


The Hotel Association OF New York
City in statement issued to-day draws
attention to New York housing condi-
tions AS far as hotels are concerned.
The association points out that there is
delugc of building hotels. and Is mind
ful OF the years 1901-l90S. when the city
was ovcrbuilt and did not catch up
until the war period. During the war
and subsequently much attention was
drawn TO the shortage of hotel rooms.
Tho association analyzes the situation
regarding new hotels to show that with
IL 236 rooms in hotels under construction
and contemplated thrown on the market
in a short time New York would have
more than enough hotel accommoda.
tions. 1t ia estimated that 1,297 rooms
in hotels that have been opened lately
are not filled.
Hotels for the next eight years are
rot tax exempt in any amount as house
Keeping houses are. Hence there Ia
nothing to absorb the increased costs,
which are IS per cent more than they
were in 1908.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
News Of the Real Estate World
SALES IN MANHATTAN
, REVEALED IN RECORDS

Elizabeth Dervoaux sold la East
Eignty-cighth street, a four story flat
ard stone building. 17.7x10o.s.
Norris. Garritts sold TO Adolph Klein
4l4 East Seventy-eighth street a four
story house. 26.3x1o2.2.
John Mccarthy sold to Phillip Pollak,
1907 Second avenue. a five story tene-
ment with store and building, 2oxlo.
Israel Fhcidus sold 1347 Third ave-
nue.. southeast corner OF Seventy-sev-
enth street, "a four story flat and store
building, 25.6x75.
George Krsuss sold TO Charles Reed
the five story flats, 60 West l02d street,
e5x100.
Jacob Fetlcuman sold TO Ignatz ana
Rosa Braun Nhe four story tenement
and store buihding. southeast corner OF
First avenue and Seventysixth street,
7sx22.2.
Lucien Bloch sold IL West Sixty
fourth street. a tfive story flat building.
25x10O.5.
Rose Platz said 1929 Madison ave
nue.. three stoSy house, i6xio.
Charles r. Sorsmer sold to Salvatore
Sataleri,, 2 Ruth erford place. four
story dwelling. 1a9x9i.
Charles Strauss executor sold to
Archibald +. Bain-ow 81 West 134tli
street, a three story dwelling. 1s.ox99.11.
Marble Hill Development Corporation
transferred to thel Lenox Auto Homes
Corporation the prcpcrty. 10ox100. north
side of Hath street, $50 feet east OF
Lenox avenue.
L. p. Golden sold TO Benjamin
Schoen the plot, 35w1oo. west side OF
broadway. 3ss fectv south OF Terrace
View avenue,
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
LUMBER DEMAND
AHEAD OF OUTPUT
Market Healthy, Prices Firm,
but Rail Situation Blocking
Shipments to Buyers.

The lumber market remains in a very
healthy condition SO far as demand is
concerned. The volume Of lumber for
which orders were actually booked by
manufacturers In the last week for
which statistics are available was per
duction. but, AS the manufacturers
turned down a considerable quantity of
business, actual demand continues to be
in excess OF production. Therefore it
are firm and that those items in greatest
denssnd have an unmistakable upward
tendency. The railroad situation is not
encouraging, according 10 the American
LHDibcrndn.
Producers OF lumpcr, In the South
particularly, already feel the effects OF
car shortage. Buyers, on the other
hand are experiencing considerable diff
ficulty in getting shipments through. SO
are often badly in need of stock 1t Is
noted that producers in regions close to
consuming centers are booking a larger
percentage of business than are mills in
districts further away. For example,
orders for North Carolina pine were
only per cent. less than production. as
compared with per cent. below for the
entire country.
Orders booked by members of the
Northern Hemlock and Hardwood Manu-
facturers Association were Is per cent.
greater than production. Mills report
ing TO both these associations operate in
producing sections close to large centers
OF consumption. Production, however.
has not caught up with orders. Actual
orders booked the first thirty weeks OF
this year called for per cent. more lum-
Der than has been produced during that
period. AS manufacturers have good
sized order files. and there Is a growing
scarcity of railroad equipment that
makes il difficult to get shipments
through, a very strong market for some
time Is confidently predicted.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

BUENos AIRES. Aug l2-salled, str West
GLASGOW. Aug 12-sailed, str Metasama
tBrl, Montreal
CRISToRAL. Aug 1a--Arrtyed, str ISenne-
colt. New York for San Francisco.
Sailed 18th, .sns Ag~idale, New FORK
Vile; Edward Luckenbach, Los Angelo
Minnesotan. do; Pacific tNor,, from Homo
lulu for Boston: Santa Tecla tfrom Val
paraiso), New York; West Jappa. San Fran
cisco.
HALIFAX, Aug is--Arriyed. str Lacka-
wanna CBr). New York.
Sailed 18th. str Sachem tBrb. Liverpool,
HAMBURG. Aug i--saied. str Wucrttem-
berg Uier) New York.
HAVANA, Aug 12--Arrivcd. str Spaarndam
CDutch), Rotterdam via Nigo.
Sailed 18th. strs Tolos lBD, Cristobal /;
Orizaba. New York.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 13-Arrived. strs La
coma CBr). New York via Queenstown Re-
Sailed 18th, strs Celtic (Br). New York
Via Queenstown; Canada tBrl, Montreal.
LONDON, Aug f3--Arrivcd. str President
Polk, New York via Plymouth and Cher
bourS.
Sailed 18th. str President Van Buren. New
York.
MONTREAL. Aug 1s--Arrived, strs Lord
Antrim tBr', Hamburg; Csirndhu 1Brp !,
CBr) do Lorr Downshire ,Br). do Cornish
man tRD, Monmouth: Canadian spinner
,Br), Australian ports: Canadian Aviator
tBrl. Swansea; Nitellia (Br), London; Melita
tBr) Antwerp.
Sailed 18th. strs Hoven, New York: Tu-
nisan (Br), Glasgow; Mcgantic tBr), Liver
pool: Canadian Manager (Br. do; Timavo
UtaD, Tore Annuuziata; Canadian Carrier
,Br). Glasgow; Cardiff Hall (Br). Rotter-
dam. Nenusia (Br). London; Dunnff Head
(Brl. Cork; Rowena (Br), Hull; Sverre
(Nor), Bremen
RIO JANEIRo, Aug 1a-Arrived. str Thode
Fagelund (Nor), New York.
VANCOUVER, Be, Aug 12-Arrived. str
Matura (Br). Sydney for Vancouver.
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy telegraph
BOSTON. Mass, Aug 12-Arrived, strs
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Fire Record

A. NJ. toss
i2:o5-93J East i6Jd ST. Tie Bronx:
sam Marcus. ..+...,....... Unknown
!. .2''--222j Fifth av. NJ. Wimeges Unknown
II .3O-lu6th ST. and Boston road, The
Bronx; Louis Lefkowitz. Trifling
II :3,-3i3 W. 18th ST.. d. Parrish. Unknown
=. NJ
II ;2o-o65 I'd av.. Andrew Fernica Unknown
II .30-l3Sth st. and Cypress ay.. The
Bronx; Gcrmenia cickalss. Unknown
) 5s4o--,23 81. Nicholas av.; Edward
- Abrams .-............. .... /. Unknown
.0-j2 w. ii6th St: John Noonan.
Unknown
4.io-6ol W. ii2ih ST.. Sadie Hal
sey ...-.-,..,...... .......... Unknown
4.45--5l9 wes, 1sGth st. United Elec-
trio and Power Co.......,. Unknown
J:4o-i42 81. AIMS ay., The Bronx.
Charles Crcigcr. .,...... ... Unknown
6.I5-i65 Monroe St. sam Kocn-
gard .-...... ...t.... Unknown
T.4J-II3 Brook av., The Bronx: NJ
litlSky ...f.st..+..... Unknown
$3.50 Columbia ST.; synagogue Trifiing
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
M.BEAN HERE on COLUMBIA.

The steamship Columbia of the An
chor Line arrived yesterday from Glas-
gov. Among those on board was Will
lam NJ. Mclean Of New York. who re-
ceived the honorary degrce of Doctor OF
Laws from the University Of Aberdeen
in Scotland. Mr.. Mclean is a native of
Nairn. Scotland, and has been active III
compiling works on the Jacobitc period
OF Scottish history. He is the historian
of the st. Andrews Society and is 10
years of age. =
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
PLANS osCAwANA ESTATE.

George Howe has sold the Acker es-
tate on the Albany post road, Oscawana.
The property contains fifty-five acres
and was held Mt $4,000 The pur-
chaser is David l.. Frank. who plans to
build on the estate a residence for his
OCCUPANCY The same broker sold for
Julia l.. Wood her property at Cold
Spring containing two acres and res
idence to DIR. H. w. Woodberry
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
WILL LIVE IN GREAT NECK.

Slawson G. Hobbs have solt' for James
A. Harrington his two and one-haf
story 'stucco residence at GREAT Neck to
client, who. on expiration Of the pres
cnt lease on the property will oc-
cupy It..
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
BUYS LARCHMowr HOME.

Chauncey B. Griffen has sold the resi-
dence of Don A. French I'M Utopia Park,
Larchmont. to Anna y. Simonds of
BroolSline, Mass. The property was held
at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
RENTING TRANSACTIONS.

The III. r. Wright Realty Corporate
has leased store in 20 East 161th
street to Fred Armour.
The New York Telephone Company
has leased the fourteenth floor. $40
Seventh avenue, for a term of years for
an annual rental of 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
ro-day's Radio Program
STATION VIZ NEWARK.
(Tune to 500 meters
(westinghouse.)

tWeStinEHouse,J
90 10 1:3O r. histories from st
Nicholas Magazine courtesy OF the Cen
tury Company
a:i5 +. M.-''Why the Tariff Should BE
Taken out of Politics" by Senator
Freinghuysen OF New Jersey.
q 80 T. M.--Frederic v. Bowers, song revue.
Mr. Bowers IL song. writer and popular
comedian. The first three songs on the
program arc being sung for the first time
in public Program: -.Out Of the Sunshine
other Cry as T. Have Cried for You,
Lest We Forget "Ragttme Wedding
Elnes," "Wnl You Love Me Darling.
When I'm Olde" who's Going 10 Love
All the Beautiful Grls?" "'Lucky Jim,'
..Rccause-'' always" Wait and
when | Think OF YOU
1915 =. MA Mediterranean Month"; by
Purser owen OF the Carmania. courtesy
Cunard Steamship Lines.
10 so +. M.--Muscal program by Florence
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
SELLS ELECTROMAGNETIC HOUSES

The Adelmann-SchrtAth Company has
sold houses in Richmond Hill to William
Kane. James J. Tracey. James Barry,
William Young, Harry Walters. John
Fechmann and Charles G. Van Burcn. :
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

CANADA (Br), from Liverpool 18th for
Montreal.
CELTIC (Br), from Liverpool 18th for New
York.
METAeAMA (Br), from Glasgow 18th for
Montreal
PRESIDENT VAN buren,, from London
18th for New York.
WUERTTEMBURG tGer). from Hamburg
lth for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED,

LACONIA lBr). at Liverpool 18th.
PRESIDENT POLK, at London 18th.
REGINA (Br). at Liverpool 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

Wreck Removed. Newport News, Na-on
August 2, looa. the gas and bell buoy moored
to mark the wreck of the bark Maria Borges.
sunk off Newport News, in approximately
drawn. the wreck having been removed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

Buoys. Curtis Creek. Patapsco River, Ches-
apeake Bay-About August II. 1922, the fol-
lowing buoys in Curtis Bay will be discon-
tinued: Channel Buoy 10. WALNUT Point
Buoy II. Channel Buoy L., Channel Buoy 13.
Ordnance Depot Buoy 15 Ordnance Depot
Buoy II. Ordnance Depot Buoy 10 and Ord
nance Depot Buoy II. Stalls Point Buoy
Il will be remembered 10.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
BUYS BAycHEsTER HOUSE.

The Home Realty Company sold TO
John A. Murphy the house. $40 Gram
ford avenue. Baychester. :
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
STATION wwz MANHATTAN.
(Wananaker.)

/ ~ r. M.-Brief piano recital by Samuel
Weber, blind pianist formerly OF Keith g
circuit: ta) Fox trot, Samuel Weber;
th) do II Again" (fox trot), from the
French Doll.
] "a r. M.-Bref song recital by Leota u.
Fischer. soprano.
/ 30 r. M-Rrief piano recital by Samuel
Weber, blind pianist: (s) Esllade, sam
uci Weber: (b) "Some Sunny Day" fox
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

Tue Marshes Light York River, Chcsa-
pea Ike Ray-The sector of Tue Marshes Light.
In approximately lat 81 II 0S \. Ion rs - 10
w, from So deg 10 % deg is dim. not dark,
as stated in the Light List.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Station WGY. Schenectady, y. Y.
General Electric Company
Eastern Standard I'll

eastern Standard Timc.)
2:30 p. M.--Noon stock market quotations.
600 +. M-Stock market and produce mar
ket quotations and reports. baseball re-
suits and late news bulletins results OF
races at Saratoga Springs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

Buoy. Rogue Point. Rappshanncck River,
Chesapeake Bay--About August is la2a. a
first class spar buoy, numbered "a, will be
in approximately lat 81 40 06 n. Ion 20 - -
w, at the edge OF tho shoal off Rogue Point,
eastern side of the Rappahsnnock River
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
WEEKLY COTTON PRICES.

WEEK ENDED SATURDAY. AUG. 12.
Nof
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Continued from Page Twelve.

Wreck Buoy, San Juan Passage, Porto
Rico-The buoy moorcd TO mark the wreck
OF the schooner sunk in lat ls p 80 y, Ion
65 40 W, was discontinued on July IS. l3sa.
Gas and Bell Buoy Sunk, North River En-
trance, North Caroina-North River En-
trance Gas and Bell Buoy, IN approximately
lat SO 0s y. Ion 10 rs 20 W, painted black
and white in vertical stripes: has been sunk
At its station. This buoy win be replaced on
its station as soon as practicable.
'Sacrificos Island Light, Vera Cruz APP
prosch. MeNico-on June =, 1922, there vas
installed in tho lighthouse on Sacrificios
Island, in approximately lat 10 10 - y. lon
a6 05 &c w, an ncandescent oil Napor lamp,
thereby increasing the luminous power of the
white light 20 900 candles. with A lumi-
nous visibility of - miles. and the red light
to 500 candles with luminous visibility
OF 20 miles.
Salisbury Beach Range Lights, Newhury-
port lIarbor and Mcrrimac River, Mass-on
August T. 1922. Salisbury Beach Range
20 30 90 w were reexhihitcd from pyramidal
skeleton steel towers. The front light has =
luminous power Of II candles and the rear
light SO candles.
Fort Adams Light Station. Newport Har-
bor. RT-Thc Lighthouse Service announced
August TO- 1872. that the characteristic OF
Fort Adams Light Station fog signal will be
changed from one stroke every 20 seconds TO
ono stroke every 10 seconds about August 25.
1922.
Marblehcad Lght~Salem Harbor Approach,
Mass--On August !. 1a22. Marblehead Light
IA approximately lat ~ 80 20 n, lon 20 80 03
w. was changed from fixed white 10 fixed
red OF ZOO candlopowcr.
Buoy. Rogue Point. Rappahannock River,
Cllesap peaiSe Bay--About August ls, 1922,
first class spar buoy, numbered IA, will be
established. In about ~ fsthoms OF waters
in spproxims toly lat 81 40 06 n, lon 20 - -
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
STATION Kyw tchicaro, M.

tWcStlnSnouSeJ
s +. M,-Popular program. courtesy OF the
Lincoln Tavern by the Lincoln Tavern Or
chestra, Carl Rodin. director Program
Three Little Words" tBrown) by Carr
Rodin and his Lincoln Tavern Orchestra
"Cavalleria Rusticana." violin solo, by Al
Handler, accompanied by irving Buckley
tenor solo from Martha" Von Flotow)
by Frank sherman. accompanied by the
orchestra III Winter Comes tAlden)
by Carl Rodin and his orchestra; Poet
and Peasant" tSuppc) xylophone solo. by
Carl Rodiu. accompanied by the orchestra
Erica Waltz" tWidhofD saxa aphonc solo,
by Joe Bilotta, accompanied by irving
Buckley: Don't Leave Nanny (Con-
rad tenor solo. by Frank sherman. ac-
companied by the orchestra; Three O'Clock
In tho Morning" tRobledol, by Carl Rodin
and his orchestra; Tramp, Tramp.
Tramp tRolinson) cornet solo, by Harry
Scott, accompanied by Irving Buckley:
Celeste Aida" (vcrd) trombone solo, by
Joe Bernas. accompanied by Irving Buck
Icy. Suppose the Rose Were YOU,
Openn, Carl Rodn and bis orchestra
Evening Star" tWagnerl bass clarinet
solo, by Joe Bllotta; tenor solo, selected.
by Frank sherman, accompanied by the
orchestra: "Serenade Blues" 1Blake) by
Carl Rodin and his orchestra
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
station KDkA. Pittsburgh.

G 100 r. M.--weckly survey of business con
ditions. National Industrial Conference
Board. Trl-weekly letter from Farm and
Home" From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
100 T. Nj" Economic Importance of Chem
istry in the Pittsburgh District j. o.
Handy, manager Pittsburgh Testing Lab
oratory, Pittsburgh. From Pittsburgh Post
Studio.
500 =. M.--Pittsburgh Male Quartet: Peter
a. Higgins, first tenor Cad G. Morgan
second tenor; David j. George, first bass;
John s. Morgan. second bass: Alvin Ada ms
accompanist- Peter A. Higgins for
mery of the Watson Boulevard Church.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Cad c. Morgan is a mem
Der OF the Sewickley II. p. Church choir
Sewickley, Pa, in the capacity of first
tenor. David J. George is director of tho
Cambrian Chorus. who won the first prize
at the Eistcddford Welsh Song Festival at
Youngstown, Ohio lie is at present a
member of the Bellevue Church quartet
John S. Morgan is bass soloist at Trinity
Lutheran Church. North Side. Pittsburgh.
"a. Mr. Alvin adams is organist at the
Sewickey u. r. Church. Program: Tenor
solos. Non Ever" Verdi: ''Only Snile.''
Ball. Baritone solo. Good Bye" Tosti
Bass solo, The Sea Makes Man" Scott
Quartet. Jolly Fellows. w Rrys Her
bert: THE Jolly Blacksmith's Lay" Adam
C;eihel Ashes of Roses Cole: Sing
Swet P.rd'' Badamus. "A Little Close
Harmony" Godfrey O'Hara; sunset"
Van De Water Piano solos, "A May
Night" Paimgren; Improvisation" Nc
Dowell.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

station WNP, Fort Wood. New York City.
tsignaI Corps. u. S. A.
$3.50 p. M.-Instruction In radio. Ampico
numbers
900 r. M.-Concert under the auspices of
william knabe Company Artists names
and selections viii be announced over the
radlophone.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

Marblehcad Lighttgsalem Harbor Approach,
Mass--On August !. 1a22. Msrblehead Light
ia approximately lat ~ 50 20 n. Ion 20 80 %
w was changed from fixed white 10 fixed
red OF | ZOO candlopowcr.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

Wreck Buoy, San Juan Passage, Porto
Rico--The buoy moorcd to mark the wreck
OF the schooner sunk in lat Is 25 80 y. Ion
6o 40 W, was discontinued on July IS. l9.2.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
STANDARD OILS
BULLS ARE HALTED

NEW YORK. June 2.-There was
a halt in bullish activities in the
Standard Oil Issues after early ad-
vances today on the New York Curb
Exchange. and the dealings in those
issues generally showed pronounced
contraction. being far smaller than
had been noted for a long time past
Prices, however. travelled over n
wide range In some of these stocks.
Standard OH Of Kentucky first ad-
vancing to los and then yielding to
lo5h. Indiana ranged during the
forenoon from 1904 TO 119t. and
Imperial Oil Of Canada. after SELL
ing at 1875. declined to 1924. Anglo
American was unusually active. and
rose from 2l2 to 22A. Interna-
tional Petroleum. after selling at
AIN, had a moderate reaction. A
feature of the independent oil group
was the further collapse in Kirby
Petroleum. which had a sudden de-
cline from to 5A. making a new
low record. Mexican Seahoard was
traded in on a fairly large scale at
46A to 45A. Mutual Refining rose
from ll% to IL. There was a good
business in Creole Syndicate at an
and 3A. Carib Syndicate continued
firm. selling at So to sS. Salt
Creek Consolidated also held hrm.
with sales at l4A and lax.
The new Tobacco Products Issues
continued heavy. the common stock
falling from 81 to SO In the frst
half Of the day and the Preferred
"A" ranged from So to SIN.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
COTTON TRADING
CLOSES In RALLY
Detailed Percentage by States
On Crops Condition Checks
Abrupt Declines.

NEW YORK. June 2.-There was
a strong opening OF the market on
more heavy rains in parts of the
cotton belt over night. Prices ad-
vanced 8 to S points in the initial
trading. As business progressed
the belief prevailed among many
traders the governments crop re-
port due to come out at IL o'clock
our time would make a less un-
favorable showing than had been
generally expected. There was
accordingly a good deal OF further
scattered liquidation in evening up
speculative holdings. When the
report finally came out on the
flash" from Washington making
the average condition for May 25.
SOS per cent 1t proved so close to
what the trade had been expecting
the last few days. many considered
It's bullishness to have been dis
counted. There was accordingly a
sharp break Of about 20 points in
prices for the active trading
months. Directly after its appear
ance July went of to 1880. Oc-
tober to 20 cents, December to
1875. and next January deliveries
to about 1873 cents. Just when II
looked as though the market was
heading for a break. the detailed
percentage condition of the crop
by States was posted. When II was
seen II made the condition in the
great State Of Texas as bad as 81
per cent and Oklahoma 81. with
South Carolina 81 and Georgia II,
there was a rush to buy back the
cotton traders had been selling
earlier IN the day.
There was such heavy rebuyins
prices jumped in less than half an
hour 30 to 40 points.
On this rise July contracts went
back to 20.65. October 20.35. De-
cember 20.24. and January 20.05. or
about 90 points above yesterdays
closing quotations. The New Or
leans and Liverpool markets both
went up with the rise here on the
same Interpretation OF the govern
ment's figures.
Its report IN the revision Of the
acreage planted last year did not
show much change. The acreage
planted last year Is shown to have
been 31.67s.000 acres and the area
picked 3O.5O4 900. with the produc-
tion averaging 124a pounds of lint
cotton per acre.
furnished by ". 3. Hbbs & Company
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
US. PUBLIC DEBT
PARED s5l,362,B9
In MONTH OF MAY
Gross Indebtedness Now
Totals $23,13S,S3s,607,
Statement Shows.

The total public debt Of the United
States amounted to s23.13s.e3s,so7 on
NAV 81, last. vhihc represents de-
crease OF s51.362.73s during the
month, according to ofiicial Treasury
statement yesterday.
OF this amount. sss3.s4o.47o is rep
resented by the following bond issues;
Consols of 1880. Loan of 1925, Pana-
mas Of 1s1s-1s36. Panamas of 1916
1888. Panama's Of 1861. Conversion
Bonds and Postal Savings Bonds.
The first. second, third and fourth
Liberty loans account for s15,11s.-
41s.SOo more Of this amount. while
the AZ and 3x per cent Victory
notes and s2.571. 1.504.450 to this
amount.
Treasury notes. series A-1s24.
series B-1e24. A-1s25. A-1e26, are
still outstanding to the amount of
si.s21. .2s5,5os ~hile Treasury certifi-
Gates. classified Tax. Loan and Pitt
man act. aggregate s1.736,74s. 900.
Treasury War Savings Securities (net
cash receipts) total $50. 1873.
interest bearing debt to $50, ,eo2. 1885,
7ss.
Debt on which the interest has
~-SNN eAhONheS " FOsSooSofOs
Reserve Ratio.
Although the reserves Of the COM
oined Federal Reserve system are
somewhat smaller this week and the
volume OF note circulation is greater,
a large decrease in deposit liabilities
has carried the reserve ratio up to
IS per cent. This IL close to the
previous high record of 1874 per cent,
reached on March %. 1t may be as
sumed. therefore. that no turn has
come as yet In the money tide
As between the different regional
banks the feature is a sharp drop in
ratio at ST. Louis. which corresponds
to a loss Of 100000 in the gold
settlement fund. New York also lost
substantial amount in this fund.
the principal gamers being Cleveland.
Kansas City and Richmond. The St
Louis bank is. however. the only one
to report a loss in ratio.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
~. mi, sAs- \ Stock K.sA.as&,

NEW YORK aFoIlowng all
S201000o S7612000
ago and s13172.ooo two 81. =
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Coming EUents

Monday. Jan. so.-saIt Piver Valley
Realtors association at Hotel
Adams, 1910 p. m.
Tuesday, Jan. 3t.-Kiwanis club
luncheon at Hotel Adams, noon.
Tuesday, Jan. 31.-Woman's CLUB H.
Iustrated talk by Cordeia McLain
Perkins, 2;t5 p. m.
Tuesday, Jan. 31.-Campers meeting
at Y. M. c. A.; J. G. Arnold OF
Denver, speaker.
Wednesday, Feb. 1.-Harmony club
at Woman's club, social meeting,
$3.50 p. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 1.--osborn Wom-
ans club, applied education de-
partment display.
Wednesday, rep. i--RooseVelt Neigh
borhood club, Lincoln program.
Wednesday, Feb. 1.-Country club
Wednesday, Feb. 1.-Sisterhood Tenn
pie Beth Israel, at home of Mrs.
David Liknaitz, 317 East Portland
street, 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 1.-Eastern Star at
Shrine auditorium, 2 p. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 1.-Mother's club Of
Y. M. C. A. boys division.
Thursday, Feb. 2.-Council Of jew
ish Women at Woman's club, 2:15
Thursday, Feb. 2-Business and
Professional Women's club dinner
at Hotel Adams.
Friday, Feb. 3.-Friday club at Won.
ans club, 10 a. m.
Friday, Feb. 3.-Rotary club weekly
luncheon at Hotel Adams, noon..
Saturday, Feb. 4.-Country club
bridge tea.