davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22

Under the existing freight rates there is not such a handicap on Sew. ard that cannot be overcome with a little effort. Taking fo- example the new local rates which go into effect April 5th, it will cost the Seward mer- chant about $4 per ton more to ship to Fairbanks than it does the Anchor age merchant. When you consider 1t will cost the Anchorage merchant at least $2 more per ton to secure his shipments from the States than it does the Seward merchant, there is not much margin left for the Anchorage merchant to work on.
 However this is a small matter There is no chance for either Seward or Anchorage to become the chief dis t2ibuting point for the Interior. The Interior merchants can ship their freight direct from Seattle under r ', through freight schedule great deal cheaper than through merchants and jobbers in either Seward or Anchor age. All either of the latter towns can depend upon is the trade of the sec tions naturally tributary to each town, and this is all that either town should expect.
 We must remember that the chief object before uS all is the deyalOD- ment of Alaska. The cheaper food, materials and supplies can be obtain ed in the Interior the more rapid the development A barrier of middlemen and jobbers either at Seward or An chorage will not assist in the develop ment of the country
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22

ever set up in Washington are about to side-swipe each other in the scram- ble over the Soldiers Bonus Bill. One Or these is the soldier lobby working for the bonus. The other is the group of spokesmen for organized agricul- ture.
 They are not in collision as yet. The farm organization are not fighting a bonus. They are, however, fighting the impending bonus taxes. If indus try and business can be taxed to pay ior the bonus, the farmers will not object. They are, however, objecting vigorously that any part of the neces- sary billions shall be raised by sales tax.
 Between it's pledges to the taxpayers and to the ex-soldiers Congress is now tioundering into quicksand. If the bo- nus should not pass, then beware the soldier vote; if it does pass then be- ware the vote of the people who are taxed to pay it. If taxes fail to come down, if bonus action depresses the price of government securities, if the tax burden should be increased-but Congressmen whose term expires this ters.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
SEWARD A COMMERCIAL CENTER

To the north of us and between us and the great Interior Alaska there is an enterprising city that aspires to become a commercial center. Hereto fore 1t has appeared to the Seward merchant that he had no chance to make bid for the trade of the Inte- :ior and that such trade was bound to come to Anchorage Anchorage now has lead in this matter but whether she will continue to maintain her l depends upon the enterprise of Seward merchants.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
RUSSIANS AGAIN ADOPT
 GALLANT MANNERS OF 0LD

MOSCOW, Russia: The gallant old time manners of Russia are coming in again. Men kiss the hands of women acquaintances when they meet in the streets. Too, when men ride with wo- men in sleighs about the city they put their right arm about the women. os- tensibly to hold them in the sleigh.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22

MEXICO CITY: Mexico has 225 producing oil wells with a daily capac- ity of 5,905,4 ,453 barrels according to a recent statement by the department of commerce and industry. More than 575,000,OOO barrels of oil were produc- ed in Mexico in the year 1921, the de- partment reports.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22

A beautiful ihouynt: Whom things get so bad Jou beli,r they could net become worse, rou are often surprised to discover that tl!ev can
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22

After you have lived long enough to discover that others will not do or thing as you say yoI ought to have sense enougtl to alloy them to do and think as the, plea ;e.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22

after certain age . man is more attracted by goo1 cooks than by good looks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22

Home is place t. sleep when e cry other place is closed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22

Flattery turns heads; advice turns noses.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22

buy more gallons. It is harder to spread, requires more work-so you pay more labor cost Your saving" in less cost per gallon IS very quickly eaten up.
 Cheap paint starts to crack in twelve months Good paint remains good five or more years. It is really the cheap paint that is expensive. Don't allow surfaces to rot-it costs Jess to paint them
 There is no real cost in painting with the best paint. Depreciation Sf an unpainted building far exceeds the cost of paint.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

MT Elsner member of the Legislature dova and aggressive or laws now the statute books the the Territory He removal of ths capital to Seward division of the Territory giving to develop Mr. Esner also steamship subsidy the Aeutiaa working man. and stands for the development Alaska votes of his Republican respectfully solicited
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
How To Really Save
 On Cost of Painting

TIRST, find out what good paint is, for that \ is where you start to save on paint We spend more to make paint for your economy as follows:
 We use only the best materials in Fuller's Specification House Paints PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc and finest colors.
 We super-purify the lead in special purifier Then we make the lead so fine that it will pass through silk screen with 10000 meshes to the square inch.
 The "whiter" lead means clearer-toned colors. lhe extreme tlneness means better mixing quality, greater covering capacity, more ease in spreading "a paint that's always uniform and smooth
 Such paints when applied form beautiful elastic, tough, protective coat that stays They are known as "Fuller's Specification House Paints
 Where "Cheap" Paints Fail Don't Figure Paint Economy as Cost per Gallon" "Cheap" paints can't compete with good paints in economy "Cheap" paint covers less-you
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
THE BONUS MELEE.

Two of the most powerful lobbio
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
COTTON RALLY ENDS
SEASON OF SELLING
Spirited Bidding Up of Fu-
lures Follows Steady Period
Of Market Depression.

An active short covering movement In
the last half hour OF yesterdays ses-
sion rallied the cotton market 10 a point
about on level with Wednesdays close
after it had sold Off 80 to 40 points in
the earlier trading. few min orders
ev'aently put shorts in an uneasy frame
Of mind. but tho rally was not unex
pected considering the recent steady fall
in prices. The final market was steady,
10 10 points net lower. In early deal
ings the market was unsettled by the
situation abroad. the easier tendency OF
stock prices and the failure OF Liver
pool TO hold it's opening quotations.
The circulation of seven October no
tices had little or no effect, nor did two
private condition reports. According to
the National Ginners Association the
condition of the crop was 50.6 per cent.
OF normal. with yield of 100000
bales, while A. Norden & Co. placed the
condition at So per cent. a compare
lively bearish figure. Bear sentiment
may have been increased to a slight
extent by the continued excellent weather
for picking the remainder of the crop.
The local spot market was quoted Is
points lower at 20.55 cents pound for
middling. In New Orleans spots were 20
points down at 20 cents. Sales there
totaled 1884 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Ajax Rubber
rs 1885
Am Sugsi
G I0HE

Am Tel z Tel
CIV 6s 1925
1.......tt4h
Am Tel e. Tel
rlf Eu fQAQ
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Average Bond Prices
Thursday. September Is. ls...
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

The bond market pursued an irregu-
lar course yesterday, but many issues
which showed a loss at the outset rail-
lied Nlater. The days total sales were
s6,000.000 less than those of Wednes-
day. Libertys were bit firmer for the
most part. One inactive issue, the frst
As, dropped g. cents with a couple Of
transactions. while others showed net
gains and losses in about equal proper
tions. The rails were generally lower,
low priced issues dipping rather sharply
early in the day. Among these were the
bonds OF the Chicago Great Western,
Chicago and Alton, Seaboard Air Line
and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas ad-
justment 5s. The latter rallied sharply
late In the day 1ndustrials were ir-
regular. In the foreign list French Re-
publics were dull and United Kingdom
of Great Britain SIS OF 1887 somewhat
heavy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
st6,OOO,OOO HAITIAN.
ISSUE is AWARDED
Constitutes First Dollar Loan
Of Republic to Be Floated
in This Country.

An issue OF s1s,ooO,Ooo Republic OF
Haiti 80 year per cent. bonds was
awarded yesterday TO the National City
Company. The next highest bid was
made by a syndicate composed OF Lee.
Higginson & Co. and Dillon, Read & Co.
The third syndicate to bid for the bonds
was headed by Speyer 6 Co.
The issue OF S16,00O.000 is part of an
authorized issue of si0.000.0o0 bonds.
This is the first dollar loan for the
Republic OF Haiti TO be floated in this
country. Heretofore the republic has
done most OF its financing in France
and all its outstanding bonds at present
are in francs. The Haitian 5s OF 1875. out
standing in the amount OF 13,252,560
francs, and the Haitian 5s OF 1880. in
amount OF 7.235,300 francs, fall due this
year. Plans for refinancing the entire
external debt OF Haiti have been under
consideration for some time.
All previous Haitian loans have been
secured by export taxes on coffee or a
surtax duty on gold imports. Haiti ex-
ports principally coffee. cocoa. cotton.
logwood, gum and honey. The re-
puhlic's imports come chiefly from the
United States.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
PRODUCE.

BEANS-Marrow, choice, domestic. 100 lbs.
sT.fD: pea, Michigan. 1922. $6.boa6.13; pea
Rumania. SJg5.25; medium, Rumania. =.
washington. Wash California. s7a75o; red KID
ney. 1921. s6.25; Imperial, $500; white KID
ney. s9a9.25.
BUTTER-Seconds. S3h.aS5c.; lower grades,
9cm33c.: centralized cars. 90 score, 3Itsg
a. :, 10 81 score. 34aS5c.; unsalted.
higher than extras, $3.50 46isc. extras. W
score. 44ls945c.: firsts. 3IV43hc.: seconds,
S4Aq3ec. lower grades. SS134c.; state daars aDls
tubs finest, 41tsG42iEc.: GOOD TO prime. $50
41c; common TO fair. 3On3Ic.; ladies'. cur
rent make. extras. 31d32c.: firsts, 2gg2siTc
seconds. 2sd2sisc. lower grades, 2Sa2slse'
No. =, sTisc.; lower grades. .5n2'c.
CHEEsE--New York State flats. juno spc-
ciais, c4ml25c.: average run. .3isG2tc.
fresh specials, .4isf2Jc. average run, 2ic.
twins. fresh white, specials. &c; Wisconsin,
double daisies, 2iHGo3c.: single daisies, 22is
123iac.; Young Americas. 23G23}sc.
5ec: extra firsts. 506A3c.; firsts. 43G4oc.
seconds and poorer. o3I4Oc.: trade eggs, -
are: dirties. No. !. a5a26c; NO; and
poorer. poorer. 2ogs4e;; checks: poor & to ,hoies. ary,
paid TO expiring dates. S2g33c. firsts, 2oJ
Bic: seconds and poorer, 2342sc.; refrig-
orator checks; local cendiing. Is@2oe; re-
frgerator whites, nearby, 3fQ40c.: Pacific
coast. 3fG40c.; other Western, 30U3Sc.; New
Jersey, hennery whites. uncandled. extras.
I0nI3c.: nearby hcnnery whites, extras. To-
cal candled. S1I73c.: nearby and nearby
Western henuery whites. average extras, o.
T6sc. extra firsts. 60d82c firsts, 54dAsc. !;
nearby gathered whites. iirsts TO extra firsts.
54n60c.. under grades. 4oI52c.; pullets' eggs,
snd55c. Pacific coast whites, extras, Gag
64c.: extra frsts. 5en62c.: firsts, 52d5sc /:
mediums, fSdJtc. pullets, 4oG44c. other
Western and Southern gathered whites. ~
G56c.; nearby and nearby Western, hennery
browns, 5Gn60c.
FRUITs--Apples. new. Southern, bsk. 75c.
dsi50; Jersey. 75c .Nsl 30; up river. 7Jc.
dSibo; state. T5c.d$l.I5; per bbi.. s2d6 !;
s1.5oq4. Washington. boxes. s3as. Grapes.
up river, crt.. 81 250ff so: bsk.. $1,000 20.
Pears. Bartlett. bsk., sif2: bbl.. s3fn6 !:
seckcl, bbl., $4,000: bsk.. Sf.50T2. 70.
bush:, loc. .asi.3S Plums, state. ! at. bsk:,
10a35c.: 2 qt.. 20c. Prunes. ID. bsk.. 500
3Dc, 20 h. bsk, eoasoc Cranberries, q
bbl.. s4ab.5o; bbl.. ssaio. Oranges. Cali
fornia, box. s2Tis; Florida. si.I5T4. so.
Grapefruit Isle of q Pines; box ssatas
Lemons. california. box. s7aio.Jo. pincap-
ples Porto Rico, crt.. Sods.50; Costa rIca,
s2.1N132o. Avocado pears. Florida, CRIT.
S7pods. Ostrich egg melons. Western. crt.,
melons, Nevada. pink meat. standard CRIT.
81 2512.2S: fiat. 60c. al: Colorado, Rocky
Ford, standard crt.. Tcc.@ti.50; flat. 3c@
75c. pink meat, flat crt.. a5c.@si.
POTAToEs--Jersey cobbiers. sack, $3.50
@i.eS; Giants; .si;isaf,3S; 10. 2. 5o9esc. I;
sss5 aSss 5;"Ss No. is' aS ia 'sD Jersey ss
bsk.. 5o.asf rs; Eastern Shore, hbl. $3.50
O.; Delaware and Maryland, hck.. $4,000.
POULTRY. DHESsEr = chickens. fresh
broileis. nearby. 260SIc Western, 2JFlSsc.
Western fryers, 2i@3.c.i rcastcrs. 2s93ec.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Equipment Note Redemption..

The announcement by the Norfolk
and Western Railroad that it will re-
deem on January Is. 1928. its 6.426, 900
per cent. equipment notes. originally
held by the Government, is believed TO
be the forerunner Of similar operations
by number of other roads which were
financed in this way by the Government
during the war The Norfolk and
Western equipments are callable at 103.
The Norfolk and Western is the first
road to redeem its Government equip
ments. OF the s3f9,000,000 equipments
notes OF various roads held by the Gov
ernment all but about s9,o0o,o00 were
resold to the public.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
B. r. T. SURPLUS SHOWS
GAIN DURING AUGUST
RcUcnues Increase sos, ,594
OUer Last Year.

The report OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company for August shows a
surplus after charges OF s2ss,o67. com
pared with s19s.714 for the same month
last year. Gross revenues showed ar
increase OF s20s.594 over last year,
standing at sS,057,721. The net after
taxes was $s2S.s57, compared with ss7S.-
430, while total income was $997,652,
against s909,sS9.
Fer the two months ended August 81
last the company showed a surplus after
charges amounting to $604,012, an in
crease of $116,72S over the same period
orr the previous year. Two months
gross was s6,209.4S3. compared with
$5,S95,07S last year. Net after taxes
was s1.73S.o72, against s1,69S,063. while
total income was S2.071,324. compared
with $1,960.s73 for the same two months
OF 1921
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
s3,0oO,O0O Land Bank Issue.

William r. Compton Company. Halsey,
Stuart & Co. Inc. Harris, Forbes & Co.,
New York. and the Bank OF Italy, San
Francisco. are offering a new issue OF
$4,000 900 California Joint Stock Land
Bank per cent. bonds, OF which So. 2.00o.-
900 are dated May /, 1922. due May J.,
1852, optional May /, 1882, and $1,000
coo are dated November /. 1922. due
November l, 1852. optional November I.
1892, at price of 103 and accrued in-
terest yielding more than 4.60 per cent.
to optional maturity and per cent
thereafter. The bonds are issued under
the Federal farm loan act and operate
under Federal charter and Government
supervision.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
San Diego Water Bonds.

Blyth. Witter e. Co. are Offering
$4,000, 900 San Diego County Water Com
pany first mortgage per cent. gold
bonds series A, due September /. 1862.
at % and interest to yield over $40 per
cent. These bonds constitute a direct
obligation OF tho San Diego County
Water Company and It's only indebted
ness. save current accounts. and will be
secured by an absolute first mortgage on
all properties now owned or hereafter
acquired, including agricultural lands
and improvements, water rights. d. ms
and reservoir sites, the total conseri A.
tive value OF which as independently ap-
praised is s5,211,994
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

frozen roastcrs, o5d82c. Fowls. fresh.
western, boxes. 2tT33c.; bbis., 2ta32c. iced.
2oa2sc.: old cocks. fresh, l6m20c. Turkeys.
fresh. 30T45c frozen, 3nR53c. Ducks. Long
Island epring, &c. SQUADS. white. doz.,
os .boas.5o; dark. s2.5o93. Guineas. pr,
$fm1.50.
POULTRY, LIvE--Fowls, freight 1920. :;
express, 20do7c. Chickens, freight, 20n22c.;
express, 2Oa23c.: old roosters, freight, l3c.
Turkeys, freight, 3jc.; express. 4Scf 5oc
Ducks. freight. 2td25c. expreFa. lSda3c
uccse freight 2Odoic.: express, onu22c
pigeons. pr, 2od25C. Guincas, pr. zoe.
Rabbits, lb,, isc.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Tennessee Central Financing.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-The Ten
nessee Central Railroad was authorized
to-day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to issue $937.000 first mort
gage per cent. gold bonds and TO
guarantee payment of interest and prin-
ciple for an issue of $636.000 in equip
ment trust certificates. both sets Of
securities to be deposited with the
United States Treasury as securities for
i loan of $4,000 made to the road
by the Government. The company re-
Gently was reorganized.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
View Wire Fabric. Issue.

A new issue of $500. 600 OF first mort
gage per cent. twenty year sinking
fund gold bonds, series A. OF the Ameri-
can Wire Fabrics Corporation Is being
offered by u. II. Rollins & Sons and
Spencer Trask C Co. at 100 and accrued
interest to yield Z per cent. The issue
will be secured by a direct first mort
gage on all the fixed property of the cor
poration. The bonds will be redeemable
as a whole or in part on any interest
date at 1071s and accrued interest on
or before September /. 1928. and there
after at f07is, less one-half OF per
cent for each full year elapsed between
March I. 1928. and the date or such
REDEMPTION
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
70 the Holders OF First Mortgage Five Per
Cent. (now 7es) Gold fonds Of
NEW YORK AND KIChMOND GAS c.

Notice IL hereby given that In accordance
with paragraph THIRD OF the Extensicr
Asreement dated as Of June -. 1921. ana
"ARTICLE ELEVENTH" OF the mortgage
dated July 10. 1901, securing the above named
bonds, the undersigned, NEW YORK AND
RICHMOND GAS COMPANY. has elected to
redeem on November 1. 1929. all OF its First
Mortgage Five Per Cent. Cola nonds issued
and outstanding under said mortgage by par
ing the principal amount OF said bonds &c
gether with q premium OF tw. per centuse
thereof and accrued interest to the date %
redemption.
Payment OF the aforesaid redemption prlcs
will accordingly be made to the holders q
said bonds upon presentation and surie endS
thereof with November 1922 and all unmx
tured coupon1 apperta,ning thereto. for cas
collation., on or at any time after Novembs
i, 1922, at the office OF the Centrai Union
Trust Company of New York, at 50 Broad
way. New York City.
The privilege Is extended TO bondhoiders 10
present bonds for payment prior TO Novem
Der I, 1922, the redemption date. with trtsr
est adjustment to date OF presentation.
Interest Will cease to accrue on said -rsAs
on and after November I. 1922.
New York and Richmond Gas CompanS
BY: WILLIAM Y. WELSH. President
Dated July II 1872
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Rome school Issue.

Tire Board of Education OF Rome,
y. Y. has awarded s160.0oo OF Az per
cont. seven to twenty year serial school
bonds to Clark Williams & co. for a
premium OF $500. The bonds will be
offered to-day at prices to yield 4.o5 per
cent. on the 1929 10 1898 maturities and
per cent. on the 1889 to 194S maturi-
ties
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
$40, 900, 900 brazilian Loan.

Authorization has been obtained by
the municipality OF Rio dc Janeiro to
contract a loan for $4,000 900 in the
United States. According 70 officials Of
the city this loan will be used exclusively
for consolidation Of debt. The total
debt Of Rio dc Janeiro now stands st
s2B.000 900.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Ont OF Town Issue.

An issue of 100000 of FIRST mortgage
twenty year Z per cent. sinking fund
gold bonds of the Consolidated Machine
Tool Corporation OF America is being
offered by B. j. Baker & Co. Of Boston
and Warren A. Tyson & Co. OF Phiiadel-
phia. They are offered at 90 and ac-
crued interest to yield about 7.1o per
cent.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Boston Bonds Awarded.

John }. Curley. City Treasurer or Bos-
ton. has awarded s2.e00.000 OF 4 per
cent bonds to Watkins & Co at io0.3 .33s.
The bonds are OF various maturity. Only
ono other proposal was received, that
being for 100000 OF per cent. forty
five year East Boston tunnel bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
G $50. 900 Debenture I..ue.

According to advices from London the
United States and General Trust Cor
poration Is issuing f250,oo0 OF ~ per
cent. debentures at s7ih. the balance Of
an authorized issue OF 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Detroit Authorizes borrowing.

The City Council of Detroit, Mich.
has authorized its Comptroller to borrow
s15.ooo.ooo for general purposes on short
term notes. As soon as the bonds can
be disposed of on an attractive basis
the loan will be funded.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Alton Interest and Bond Plans.

The Chicago and Alton RAILWAY.
through its receivers will make requests
In Federal Court TO pass a forthcoming
Interest payment on It's bonds and issue
q loan of s200o,000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Range of prices
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton. fair business doing at points
decline; middling, I2.63d. Sales 1000. Amer
ican 5000. Imports 1000. none American
Futures were due 1eis- to u points lower;
they opened steady at to 13 points decline
and closed easy at net decline Of "a TO q
points. Closing prices: October. 11.s5d. {;
December, 11.76d.: January. 1i.Ild.: March,
II sgd; May. 11.51d.; July, 11.36d. Man
chester: Yarns dull and irregular; cloths
dull. The 10 80 o'clock bids cabied to Liv-
erpool follow: October, 20.22d; December.
o054d.; January, 2o.S5d.; March, 20,44d.; !;
July 90 16d.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

Railway called for redemption October g.
of Union Trust of New York
80 Broadway Manhattan New York City lO0s cent Of the
sand Dollars $eoo00 face value OF Notes Of the above issue The
Of the Notes be redeemed which have been drawn by
the Trustee md which hereby called for redemption
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
DONCrSTIC.
Cent Pacific
Lat Aa lQAI

4S ITbI
3....... GIL
Cent Pacific
sh l. Is 1854
1....... s3ia
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
LAcKAWANNA STEEL COMPANY

Notice to Stockholders.
In order TO arrange for distribution 10 the
stockholders OF Lackawanna Steel Com
pany OF tho consideration that will be re-
ceived for the sale and conveyance OF its
property and assets in accordance with
the terms OF the contract that was ratified
and approved al the special meeting of the
stockholders held on September IS, 1922. the
books for the transfer OF the stock OF this
Company will be closed at the close OF
business on October .. 1922.
In view OF the great amount OF work
necessary in order TO make such distribu-
tion and the necessity OF giving to Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation At the earliest pos
sible date a list of the stockholders entitled
TO receive the stock of that Corporation
which is 10 be issued consideration for
such sale and conveyance, owners OF stock
OF Laclsawanna Steel Company who have
not already caused the same to be trans
ferred into their names on the books OF the
Company are respectfully urged to do so
on or before October 9Th. 1922.
Dated. September 2gth. 1922.
LACKAWANNA STEEL COMPANY
BY FRED f. GRAHAM. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
100 Bonds, u

pG Il 15 % = 70
The above mentioned Bonds win be paid
at the office OF Central Union Trust Com
pany of New York. 80 Broadway, New York
City, on and after the fifteenth day OF
October, 1922. at foTIs and accrued interest;
all future interest on said Bond ceaslng with
coupon due October 10, 1922.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
or NEW YORK, Trustee.
J. V. II. THAYER. Vice President.
DATED: September 10. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.
LONDON, Sept. os.-The weekly statement
4 the Bank of England shows the following

THE proportion OF the banks reserve TO
liability this week is 1910 per cent: last
week II was 1851 per cent.
Rate of discount. per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
PARIS. Sept. os.-The weekly statement OF
he Bank OF France shows the following
Total coin and bullion inc. /.

BERLIN. Sept. 2s.--The statement OF the
Imperial Bank OF Germany as of September
sfovs fha following change