davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
Princess lSSena
Practically
For Entire Season

There Is at least one hotel man in
the Halifax country who can say with
certainty thai the present winter sea
n0u. from his viewpoint, already is
success. That is Henry W. Haynes.
manager OF the PRINCESS lssena
The Princess issena has so rooms
and all but seven OF them have been
rented. There also are eight cottages
On the hotel grounds and all OF them
are already taken. Therefore, it can
lie readily seen that Mr.. Haynes
shOuld worry.
The Princess lssena opened for the
season on December 1. with its din
ing room greatly enlarged and redee-
Grated 1t now is 80 by loo feet and
mas ~ windows Mr. Haynes also has
added several pieces OF labor saving
equipment to the kitchen.
The most important addition to the
hotel this season is the elegant cot
tage built by Mr. Haynes on the hotel
grounds at the corner of Glennview
Ind Wild Olive avenues for Mr.. and
Mrs Charles L. Wetberi,es~ of New
York, who have taken four-yea ear
lease. The cottage WAS designed by
Mrs. Wetherbee and built according
10 her own plans and the result is
one Of the contest and most conyen-
sently arranged cottages to be found
anywhere. Mr.. Metherbe is preprle
tor Of the Gotham Hotel in New York
City.
The other seven cottages have been
token for the season as follows: Is
sena Cottage. w. Sensenbrennei
and family. of Neenah. Wis, paper
manufacturer: Cherokee Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Plumb and Miss Frances
Plumb. of Pittsfeld, Mass. Mr.. Plumb
is proprietor Of the Maplewood Hote
in Pittsfeld and at one time operated
the Collonades in Seabreeze- Appa
wamus Cottage Mrs Marie Feigen
span and family. OF Newark. n j..
Osceola MIR and Mrs George u. ont
ton. OF Pittsield. Mass Mr.. Dutton i,
a retired business man Sewanee Cot
tage-J. G. Rcush ard family of Pitts
burg. Pa. MIR. Roush is a distributor
for the Victor Talking Machine Com
pany.. Pawnee Cottage-Richard "
Austin and family of Uniontown. Pa
Ocklawaha Cottage-Nr. Haynes and
family.
Mr.. Haynes has purchased play
ground equipment for use on the hote
grounds by children staying in ;hs
hotel and also has established kin
dergarten which Will be in charge q
Miss Beatrice Nichols
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
Many " ell Knonrn
Guests to Return
to the Breton Inn

Bretton Inn II T. Vininc. owner
and MANAGE. which opened Deeei.l-
Der y, started the season with n.or,
guests than We're present II the same
time last vear according 10 Mr. Yin
in.. and this condition was maintain
ed until just before Christmas wren
some Of tae guests lett TO spend tn.
holidays at home 81 clse>ieie
The nuniAer of aaeS-< : h,e ming
to Increase again SaNs Nir Nining
while all Of the olgh rooms 81 the
Inn VIII be npi
W. have many ulAtS aho make
Breton Inn their home every win.
ter -aih Nr Nniug and large HuAe
beers u them write that the. VII ~
wits. IL again this year. So,s. 81 them
already have arrived ana reSerya tons
have heen made BY many Who hs.e
never beer. here before We are expecs
ing a froSt s.tiSfscfole season
Ms Eini9s saws that lse impress
sed this YEAR With the TACT that the
higher priced raons as n greater
deaaad than tie cheaper foon
Among these who VIII - =. the
Inn teis season sre Isr a0t II
frarb ~ chapman In Chapman
a noted crntaaiaeist aH caeneetes.
in NeW York and sseaa.ntl. iec;arss
1T the Palmetto Clat Mr. Nastas
Page. widow ef ti4@ fafiHpf alah
dor 10 IN land is coming 0aa ia
sni N..S Chapman
VI and-Alrs. Howard ilin ala Aaa
formerly connected aHh tAe eaene +
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
Clarendon to Open
" ednesday; Opening
Dance in TWo " eeks

indlt atoms point to one III tse s.st
seasons the Clarendon Hotel has ever
haa- according TO Manager ahAfies ]
Ropt Hho announces that tbs aa,al
wl]l onn ths season Wean.sdaS .l4n
uarv /. Mr. Root says that y itils book
lnss iee the season are eptionallN
satisfactory the people il o,li4r sef
toms lax" been waiting To SEE what
ksitl - weather they Ware go5ne te
haze They have been findug 55ut }lt.s
i'si no weeks that il IS eoine 10 be-
eeld usual and the r lit IS hie
ilisrasse eed8-sts for reservations
- Clarendon has I1e rooms ana
AIR 4 = SAYS he Ma told N Nm
fais tat tn Clarendon nook ms te
nsfe compare most fayorabiN N3flr
other hotels in Florida considering
TIE aaHib,r of rooms
fsaoi pas eneaee ruekelS ~
- q NeN lorf. consisting az
,'*" Pieces FOR the se;ssoi ana L N:ll
~ fnn ie o'nl'ns Metlnas
Hi Roofs has bs.n - Is, 81
44nSias from rcd Il Ftan4i.
tfav ari ~lll b. the scene Is; NAM
sAv UiaiiS during the S.ason fh.
fsnee usually given IA celebration Isl
''s3 lfeflNs VII &. sisen isW a4vs
is Fear. prehahs IN Ianus4s
t.it Is .slso MID h. a ball n Ma
neiaa Asihdat and ana'her en-
raires nas
tae ati tan includes tae faltaN
ins ! Sweeney ,3ics clerk tags
HAnsis. cashier Frank l.ona.a s.
W Nauires eoakAen.r N.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
Hotel OrmOnd to
Open on Thursday
With Big Booking

With bookings indicating that prac-
tically every one of its 400 rooms Will
he taken within a short time. the Or
mOnd hotel, l.. r. Johnston, manager.
will be opened for the season Thurs
day, January 5. There Will be spe-
cial opening dinner. The hotel or
chestra will furnish music for the sea
SON
The only change made in the hotel
stan is the appointment of A. y. Chase
as chief clerk to succeed H. ] Flynn.
who has gone To kenil~0rth Lodge
At Sebring Mr.. Ch;Ae has held the
office OF chief cashier and IS succeed
ed in this post by James A Grady
Mr.. Chase has been vita the 0rmona
II yeRs. and for 20 years was at the
Mount Washington hotel in Breton
Woods. y. II. Walter Towle. who in
the summer season. IS proprietor of
the New Preston hotel III Connect
quit, is assistant cashier. John j.
SQuinlan, owner OF the Cedar Grove no
tel and farms in Castleton, a. j.. is
9Kasn on the job as chief steward
sfiss N 4. Clarke. who has been
housekeeper at the Orrnond for more
man thirty years. i again in charge
pf that department James l. Mann
~ mead porter
Much Entertainment and Sport
ne moving picture theater will he
conducted by the Hotel Moving Pie
ture Service company. which runs the
fheaters AT the iSland Spring House
tue Graniatan Inn and other resorts
5he saddle horses will be in charge. Of
va sid Jackson of the David jackson
6iaing Academy Ut Monteiair y ]
The tennis courts Viii Is. in charge
~ William tianies. Tor many years ~
dot Springs va ard on. 81 tho hes,
known teaa.s experts IA III. country.
William II Potts golf professional.
MI nave Charge Of the famous Is
iole sou course. ueun Which John u
Rockefeller spends much IL lis time
ia the winter season
james hcNaits alalu vail eai.tsin
qhe Orncnd Hotel baseball team THUS
team last year PLAYED thirty SIX games
anu lost one aud another eorktnr
good squad Is expected this year. The
team PLAYS with Sfctsou anniversary
Dajtona. and others. including hotel
teams ot Jacksonville 81 Aueus,in.
and Palm i5ea y
The house physician will be Dr !
Bias" White al the Mount Washing
ton hotel n Breton Moods II
According II Manager Johnston.
among the special events III the or
mond this season will be a large
charity ball 10 be given on Washing
ton birthday. at which at least 500
guests are expected, and the chi,
dren's party. inaugurated last year
and which was attended by IL little
folk OF the urmond hotel Breton Inn
and the community OF Ormond This
party will be held near the end ii
February.
Insurance Meeting End Of Month
Among the important gatherings
which will be held at the ornond
during the season will be the conyen-
ton of the Quarter Million club Of
the Canada Life Assurance company
oil Toronto. which will be in session
week beginning January 80
The Ormond has been thoroughly
renovated and repainted. as is ,hr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

transSNaaia. nekasna ana Fes
A'''s''A l'. nNsAe Nt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

'.aas si ai RI angsH'aH'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
A Burden OF the World War

The World War was responsible for
S130, ,2S1 TO-. SO of outstanding indebt :
cdness. or ID per cent Of the total.
This, of course, does not represent the
cost of the war to the States nor even
all the securities issued for war .pur
poses. These bonds represent 26.S pei
cent of NIL the outstanding debt in.
Cured by the States since the. United
States entered the war. OF this sum-
the payment of soldiers bonuses takes
up altogether $3.50, ,O22 900, or 12.1 pei
cent Of the grand total debt. and the
remainder is the cost Of other welfare
work for veterans and for war memo
rails. The classification "other military
purposes" includes these latter, as well
as the cost of armory buildings, local
instructions and old Civil and Kevo'
lutionary War debts.
The S25 200, 900 bond issue of Michi'
gan, the $40, ,905, 900 issue Of Mime
sofa, S15. .OOO. 900 of Missouri, $12 600,
600 of New Jersey $50, ,000, 900 Of Ohio.
$40 ZOO, 900 of Oregon and ST., 50O,OW
of Washington-all for soldiers bonuses
are outstanding examples OF how the
State debts have been affected by the
war. All ~ Ohio's and Washington
bonded indebtedness is In the soldiers
bonus issues and all Of New lamp.
shire's outstanding securities ISSUED
after our declaration Of war have beer
for war purposes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Nearly one e-half of the 81 OH ,5O6,
0S1. % of outstanding State debts were
contracted since this country entered
the war and over third since the be-
ginning of 1920, according to the results
Of the Bank of America. New YORK,
survey of States debts and securities
published today. The increasing. in .
debtedness of the States. the Bank OF
America points out, reflects the grow
ing tendency in recent years OF the
State Governments to assume responsi :
bility for large improvements and well
fare measures and to finance them by
means of long term securities.
Since April 6, 1917, according to the
Bank of America statistics, there has
been issued total of S51S ,091 ,4l4.2C
of the securities now outstanding. and
since January 1. 1920, a total Of $3S4, :
800, ,097.53. All of the outstanding
bonds of Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa,
Michigan. Ohio. South Dakota, Wash !.
irgton and West Virginia were issued
since this country entered the war, and
Oregon''s present debt dates no further
back than January l., 1917. OF the
States mentioned, the debts Of Illinois,
Iowa, Ohio and Washington were in
cured since January 1. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Why He Was Bearish

During a brief visit in this city yes-
terdny one of the prominent traders on
the New York Stock Exchange, who ia
we'll known for his bearish proclivities,
wns asked by an uptown broker, whose
guest he had been over the labor hol-
iday, the reason he assumed such a
bearish attitude on a certain stock a
few years ago which brought him into
considerable prominence.
"Since it is all past history now, I
do not hesitate In telling .you,' he said.
"It was the outcome Of one of those
curious and unexplainable conditions Of
mind, some people call premonition,
that comes over you once In while.
With Il number Of other prominent
market interests I was invited to make
an inspection OF the property. When
we arrived everything was hustle and
hustle. ,Worhmen were rushing to and
from the works, machinery was clang-
ing and smoke belching forth from the
chimneys in all parts OF the plant.
''The whole thing looked like care
fully prearranged, staged affair. Yet
there was nothing to confirm my suspi-
cions. Nevertheless. mentally at once
decided to do little investigation OH
my own hook. It had been arranged
the return trip should be made via q
pleasant water route. and, pleading ILL
ness, I Informed the party I would
remain Mt the hotel for a few days and
then return by train. 1t being generally
known had been the victim for some
years Of weak stomach, no suspicion
was aroused by my action.
ITO carry out my plan I remained
in my room for several days and thel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
FOREIGN BONDS
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Associated oil Company, quarterly $3.50.
payable October 70 to stock OF record Sep
rercuies Powder c2mEBinny 9q.rtssrly per
cent On COMMON pSXaSsIe ,G snphtempGT 20 to
sterIIns on and Development Company, 10
cents share Yn1, DSye4a Ssr ae october to stock
u American Glue Company. quarterly 81 on
common PAYABLE September IS to stock OF
Pubuc Service Corporation Of New jersey.
quarterly $50 on M common gGr1 ara 81 g on pre-,
Of record september 10.
$, Kresse : Co qqsFtcr,g Iva cr,D,a. y. per
stock OF record September u.
Hood R466er o cs9mpsTYI 80 e Stock
'SESE1 "kinhoms, oToS Gas ara Electric c2mpany
able September -, 70 stock OF record
o25 or mmon |hss coTn2Sb" pnsTHb: ssp;.Sty SpaTS
stock OF record september II.
con, on common. ,paya9'.. September 90 as
cent on common PAYABLE October 2 to stock
Of record sentember 20. ,. -.
per S'er cen, o" on preferred payable October to
stock OF record September u
G L2rS9 aDd Of g. on 9oTT'eSy g on Paysb
! October . to stock Of record September 10.
poq Cent T2 on fqsnT Ppagsbe
tobcr . 10 stock OF record september u.
United on s?o4 an% Of o
payable October TO stock OF record Sep
temher ~,
Iterly sl75 on preferred payable Octobe
2 to stock Of record September 10,
paige Detroit Motor Car Company. pc
cent on common. payable October 1 Z
stock Of record September 20.
Irhigh Valloy Railroad, quarterly ~
per cent on common and 2h per cent nj
preferred, both payable October 10 stock
, holders OF record September 10,
south Porto Rico Sugar Company. quar-
terv 81 on preferred, payable October
| Homestake Mining Company, monthly .
| cents. payable september 20 70 stock G
| record September 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

have kept his plant in active operation
for over year was discussed yester'
day by a party Of bankers while return
ing from one of the seashore resorts. i.
One of the party recalled q number OF
instances where the cause for self de |,
strnction would not have existed had
the victim continued to fight against
odds for a short time longer. Another:
who said he served on a number OF
SO called creditors committees, found
thc concerns could have weathered the
severe storms attending the business de :
,pression last year II they, could have
kent afloat a few months longer.
The biggest surprise, however, was
given by another Of the party who has
been working hard the last six months
in strengthening the tangled affairs OF
we'll known Stock Exchange house.
"Gcntlemen," he said. "yov possibly
will think am greatly exnggerating my
statement when l tell you, If this house
ould have remained solvent Just three
weeks longer from the day 1t went on
the rocks, there would have been ap.
proximately q difference Of 81 800 600
in the value of its assets. In other
words, the house never would have
failed, and, instead Of losing his per-
sonal fortune and that of his partners,
the senior member of the firm, roughly
figured, would have been able to cash
in with profits not far from 100000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Trading Still Highly Specialists

The highly specialized charact.r :,
the trading continued an outsta nd,ss
feature Of the current market. STh,s
is particularly true as to the industri.i
division, operations in this group b.,n.
characterized by .bullish demonstrs.
tions in individual stocks. The %.
suit is each day some new batch OF ~,
lected issues breaks into new bish
ground. The accomplishment Ia msS.
the more striking because Of tn. onss
in advising customers to get ont -
the industrials and transfer rial :.
the rails and coppers.
Yesterday, among the stocks maxim,
few peaks for the year were Retat
Stores, Allied Chemical, Famous Plsy.
ers, Studebaker, Baldwin Locomoti,.
and International Paper. As most a.
these issues are recognized pool favor.
ties, the results nre less surprising. hut
the question is raised in many ousrts,s
whether this is an altogether health,
development.
A striking exemplifcation OF n.
puzzling pool operations was given N
Crucible Steel. With the stock sell,n.
around 06, the speculative community
was astonished when the market nlac.a
valuation of three -fourths on risht.
to subscribe to the new stock offerins
at par. The fact that Crucible vss
selling below par does not altopetber
indicate underwriters of the new Issue
are facing loss. That is not the usual
habit Of these gentlemen doing bus.
ness. THE TRADER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Raw Sugar Market Steady

New York. Sept. G,-The raw sugar mar
hNt opened stcady. today with buying interest
Offerings We're quito free for Cuhas at a.. c,
cost and freight, and sror" Cubas at 5.2iC.
fSr tI% be rSWjng Da'S hcavy rains
hnvns occurred in most sections OF the
island; Gables from Europe indicate i'm;
warmer than bad bc,n previously reported
Sales reported were 1000 tons Cubas. prompt
freight. to N"w York rehncrs; 10000 bags
Cubas from store at 5.2ic basis. 90 degree.
Porto Rcos PROMPT Shipment at 5.25c hR sis.
oH dcFrce. c. t. f.. Ia r"tners. lmIporta-
and 81 lOoU bags CLhns To the National The
refined market opened st"r1y with all rehn-
ors except those on tn" Western coast quot
ing g. IIC, loss pCr cent, and fair de-
mand Is reported. TErr' is nothing new
in tho export situation. Tho now California
beet crop started about August II, being
a delay Of about two weeks on account OF
the general backwardness Of the crop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
CURB. OILS SHOW.
SLIGHT SHADING
Standard of New York Reacts
After Two-Point Advances;
Motors Less Active

New York. Sept. 6.-The curb mar
kct developed more activity after tie
opening this morning, with the general
undertonc steady. Simms Petroleum
was in better demand, moving UP Il
sharp fraction Standard Oil Of In
diana and Kentucky shaded slightly.
Standard Oil of New York, after adj
vancng . points, reacted. The motor
stocks were generally steady, but less
active. Cities Service was up good
fraction. Retail Candy. was steady.
The mining shares developed fair ac~
tivity, especially the low priced issues.
Lchigh Valley Coal huctuatcd at :!
range Of . points. Public Service of
New Jersey preferred shaded on slight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
August Trade Mortality HIah

New York. Sept. o. There were isss
calendar e month Of AuEust. compared viz i
1893 n July and 1883 IN June. With thsss
reported since September year ago. SnS
tho increase IN number over Ausust year S
ago is Sniy ,ai:sa 81 Ia R:s s:at L.SS:
sa2. 2.i+s54e in July. ss.IiS.7ss in June sHss snS
s5O.8S1.64s in August a year aso. IN
only 444 failures. with liabilities Of u.
I25,5S8. Eight months failure returns
show 1918 failures with SA73. l4e, ,osS Al
Der and Of go per cent In liabilities over 4
year ago. Compared with 1919. failures ara
oyer four times as largo and liabilities nearly
SIX times as heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

made a little inspection on nv !. Z
hook. It did not surprise me - az
all the evidence Of activity disann..nn nn!
with the departure of the party. No.SSd
ers were no longer rushing pei,ms,,
and from the works. The hum ~ 70, 70,
machinery was merely n matte. Me
memory. Everything was silent, an, oi'
I had not been sure of the dov ~ "Ia y
week l would have sworn 1t was IS MN ,ne !.
day or some holiday. oun'
ITO make a long story short -,
the rest Of the party was eniov;nw while
beautifully selected home route ue
humble servant got busy on ths yUut ys,n
and sold that stock short as l ns VII
did before or since. Just a hume" h"'tei ~!
it helped to fill up a big hole ~ out
attitude of most Of the biz wireha.m ny
bank account I had suffered hmcIassses hcases
the bull crowd few months beforss fss,,ns !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Iluerpool Cotton

IiverpooI. Sept. 8.--Thers was fair de-
mand for spot cotton today. with prices
Tor middiins at l2.T7d. The sales were 1000
bales, The receipts were 5000 bales, none
The early asaings sPsoto prices % %ers amer
iS.g7d; low middiins. i2, sad; sood ordinary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Road Building a Big Item

The construction of highways and
bridges is by far the leading single pur-
pose for which the outstanding deDts
we're incurred, the Bank of America
figures show. over third of the total
debt of the States having been con, !,
tractcd or this purpose. The total of
S3G7 ,6S7 100. which represents the
value of securities to finance these high
ways, is further significant when 1t Is
remembered that the development OF
State highway systems is comparatively
recent. 1t is also to be noted that
large proportion Of these sums have
been doubled under the Federal aid plan
for highway building.
And yet for all this highway develop
ment vital to our life and commerce
the per capita debt is only. about $3.50
Among the noteworthy highway systems
financed by large bond issues are those
of California, $50 ,0O0, 900; New York
500 .OOO. 900; Oregon, $31 ZOO, 900
and Pennsylvania, $50,000,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
FINANCIAL
Dividends
OLNEY BANK a. TRUST co.
9th & Tabor Road

Tho Board OF Directors has tsts dav
declared n semt-annual dividend OF go and
an extra dividend Of i%c upon the capital
sept. Goth, TO Stockholders Of record at
ciose of business Sept. !. Checks viii be
mailed u,,r,,.rp ,,,o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Proposals
BEREAVEMENT OF PUBLIO WORKS
BUREAU OF HIGHWAYS
Room 232, City Hall
philadelphia

Fred c. Dunlap,
Chief OF Bureau, August 10. 1922.
seeS In Room 2l5 City Hall. at ig o'eiOcL
ope onen. Friday. September sth. 1929. for;
"'v" Four-Cn!t Refuse Incinerating Plant
"tra capacity Of $50 tons Of mixed
nn,Tnsa per - hours at q street and Ramona
.t'lS venue. u the CITY Sons,r Of ph'adeipha
euIltaders must be responsible and have had
nerience In the construction Of plant OF
~ character and size.
''SSnecifcations, proposals and further in.
,oruation may be obtained from the above
FRANK H. cAvEN.
Director
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

RAILROAD EARNINGS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
1902 Incr.sse
Fourth week August s5,39s ono ssI0T ooo
January l-August 81 lo3, -3@ 600 30. 800 900
decrease.
BAR SILVER
Bar silver was y d lower In London today
at 85hd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Could Have Weathered the Storm

The story of Western manufac-
turcr who committed suicide because Of
business worries only few hours prior
to the receipt of an order which would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Inquire at Room gag. City Hall.

~TKOPOSALS FOR sEKVICE HATsi
Pnila. =. NJ lntermediate Depot. 2lst
street 01eson qpYe phta ieIpn,i,as pM,,s Pa
seysd bsre SnYb 70 A. n; Ss,EanSerd TimsS; ...
on request. rx&(
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
U. S. Certificates and Treasury Notes
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official roliscCunt rates st tho twelve Fed
eral Reserve Banks are rs follows:
Treas lap. CONT Bkrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Barnsd'll Col

canadian Cenl Chire Cop'r Ts
Flee 6s wi IT,. lO''2
g.. lOih c y Y Al 500
Canad' n Nthn IT,. lOs
GU = rcts CVd Cin Chi &
L.. ll3 st Louis 6s
Canadian n Is H.. lOl%
L., 1l5 Col Indus'l s.
raua'n pac As l. II