davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
Oklahoma Noted Far and Wide AS Farm State -

!" A comparative three-year invoice
made by the Oklahoma state board Of
agriculture, based on the average
value OF farm land makes most
favorable comparison with practically
any other state In the union
"Of the fourteen .principal crops
grown in the United States, Oklahoma
receives the highest percentages of re-,
turn on It's investment Ia all except
two II has been quicker 70 recuperr
ate from the postwar depression and
ix coming back to its feet in soIid
way faster than any other state In the
southwest. Its soil climate ind crops
are 10 diversified thst X can come
nearer producing All the eIement of
food and feed needed p 6nefain IL
deyel0pmsnf, tban nc1rly ~ efher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

homa Agricultural aud Mechanical
college through the work dona Wy
county agents. the home deInonstra-
tion agents aud the boys and girls
clubs il rejnsenatipg the old methods
81 forming and stock raising Okla
homa stands out uniquely III ils boys
aud girls club work ,ns compared with
laIi other states Al the International
or Worlds Livestock show III Chicago
last heeember. the Oklahoma ly,ys'
stock Judging tenn received second
place III the United Ktates. the team
from Ohio ranking first Al the Fort
Worth Fnt Stock show ia March, The
largest fat stock show Ia the world,
She Oklahoma boys IN competition
with Al comerx took fimt place IN
~ unItcd Htste9. II 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

Oklahoma City, May l2.-Thas Ok
lahomas claims TO agricultural prom
inenee are well founded is indicated
by q statement Of the states farming
resources made to the Associated Press
by John A. Whitshursf. president Of
tie state board of agriculture.
What Oklahoms needs " nn 20
much improvement in the things she
has to offer, As In the appreciation Of
those who profit by them. Nr. White
hurst said. "If the citizens Of Okla
homa wonId assume 4 new meaning In
The mind of the public. II wonld be
known for what II is---one Of the best
stafes infhe union in which to make
living and one 81 the best ii which
q enjoy : living, "
csnzaz:. ~ ~ o. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

To Pass
Bonus

Washington. May Is. ~-.presi-
dens Harding will veto the bonus
bill IL Ii comes IL him In lis pres.
ens farm. which susus certain
now q The American Legion lead.
erS hsae expressed themselves ~
opposed a. the plan suggested h.
Senator SsnoOt and in favor of
Senator Metnmher's proposals
which arc ia linc with the House
blu.
Should Mr. Harding veto the
measure. the chances arr il will
hecome law. anyway. as there arr
more than the necessary two
thirds vofes available la the
House and the Ssmate vote. while
close. viii be sufficient TO enact
the hill. There may he change.
of course, hy the time the bill
comes an for a final vote follow
sng the veto. bur II the rrcsissrnt
were tu seua such a message to-
morrow and the vote were 10 be
taken immediately, thereafter, the
m>sasnr woala heceane law ever
the veto.
Enough members ~ the Senate
have committed themselves 20 the
bonus hy public speeches or pri-
vate letters 10 insure majority.
Realizing that ;fs real fight may
come after the veto. the propon-
ents of the bonus are busy trying
10 line np more strength for the
initial vote. If they can commit
enough members Of the Senate
III, first time they viii have little
difficulty after the veto Az ~
rarely happens that votes arr
changed after a veto message
The President. nevertheless.
will attempt to swing public
opinion ii his direction with tbs
letter he il writing to NcCurnhT-s
chairman of the finance commit
tee. He viii have another oppor-
tunitx when the veso message II
written. Mr.. lIariing hopes that
The fsds viii tnrn in favpr of
posspOrsment of The bonus pay
menfs nntil government 9nanees
are Ia better condition. TIE viii
not oppose the bonus Ia principle.
He feels committed 10 that be-
canse If his campaign pledge.
But he insists that il should wait.
Canvass of the Ssnate by mem
bers of the American Legion
shows. however, that that the
Presidents plea win net be hecd-
ed by them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
FIRST BALL GAME TO
Be PLAYED SUNDAY
Local Ball Team Committee Has
Schedule For the Season;
Bylaws and Rules
Agreed To

The Guthrie aaseball COMMITTEES
comrozcd ~ WIN y Power ~ ~
Rice. George Paddock and Lester
lIoush attended a meeting Of the ON h.
lahcma siate League at ri Reno last
night vt which time rssies and by
laws wero adopted and schedule ~
games for the season agreed uron.
The committee returned today feel
FMS oxubenant over the sunress 90 the
meeting as Guthrie opens the season
on the home ground with the Wilson
team Of Oklahoma City. sunJay.
Guthrie also secured home date for
both July ith and Labor Day. Mike
Balcnti. manager of the local team ii
miieh pleased with the showing mad :
by the youngsters 70 far. Local fans
VIII have a chance to apsra'se them
when they meet the fast wilson
bunch Of Oklahoma City Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

Dramatically iis winters are such
that liyestoek for grazing, feeding and
dairyinr have thesadyaniaae Of semi.
southern and northern zone No state.
IN the short period since our state.
hood. has made greater progress III the
development of better livestock. and
We are finding that our climate, with
the capacity " our fertile fields,
makes profitable place 10 grow and
feed rattle and hogs. The state Il get.
ting rid of jts scrub cattle and hogs,
and the farmer without at least one
purebrcd sire on bis farm il now an
exception rather than the rule.
Ranks High IN Club Work
")klah0ma 4 development In good
roads. betffr homes and higher living
t61lI Iti6ne \ - " n6en on every e|xie.
~ 1Fkrgeilt Qf tke 0kI1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
LIONS MEET AND
DISCUSS CIVIC MATTERS
Bathhouse Problem Again Con.
fronts City; Speakers Express
Ideas Az Excellent MONDAY
Lunch Is Enjoyed

The Guthrie don of Llnna held
MONDAY luncheon a. lha lone Friday
with President Chalmers Giffen and
sscres4ry Hickman on duty Idon
Denny introduced a. hig guest fsey ~.
q Mcdonald. tbs now Baptist pastor,
who was received with the aonE
"Old McYpna'd Had Farm Ila
made happy RESPONSE. President
Chalmers Citfln introduced iila siatar
Mrs Gertrude Peaper. 81 iJramrght,
who made short talk
Lion Hotnaday drew the souvenir,
a fins flashlighl the faeor of isni
Lockwood.
The matter Of the rumored closing
Of the municipal baihhnusc wAs caliea
lir by Lion ilornaday, After full
discussion. the chair appointed the
following special committee 10 confer
with the city commissioners mbout The
matter L.-I., Johnson, ]. H. gcafdan
and w. " Power.
Bishop Waldorf of Wichita's Lion
~----- --~asss---..s-s-.sza.s~asasa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
PO<CA CITY CIvES
EDITORS ROYAL WELCOME

Ponea City. May ~ --ESesieckcg
with flags ON all streets. homes open
vide and welcome at the station
from hoy scouts. ponca City TODAY
t1rned host 70 the Oklahoma Press
Association, opening convention here
today.
Early arrivals last nizht crowdea
available hotel space to the limit AM
citizens early today began openinz
their hones 70 take IN the visitor.
TO what IL believed 10 be this bes'
ATTENDED convention In association
history.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
LOGAN COUNTY WOMEN
TO MEET HERE
Federation From Oklahoma Coun.
iy Will BE Guests OF Local
Club: Chamber Of Com.
merce Il compiimonted

lieswaen thFue and four hundred
ladies viii be In Guthrie May nsta.
The event being q reception Al the
flrat " u church BY ,hs I.Agan
County Federation who viii basN a.
their GUESTS tho Federation fgom
Oklahoma county.
Representative ~ the Extension
Department NJ washInglon. 1, e.. wlll
bo present, also a delegation from
saltwater.
Representative III this farm press.
consisting of Mrs. Ids silwaIlarla ~
the capgers and airs Cart Williams
of the Oklahoma Farmer As0ckmlan
viii also be- present
fspeakeFs of state wlds and national
reputation viii take rat III sns
program.
The Junior rhOFna ~ Guthrie viii
furnish music with readers and innst.
ciaEs from AiafHhali. MulhalI aud SUR
rounding touns,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
OIL. .ailOMA CITY SnOEMsk-
tR STRANGilfD 10 DEATH


Oklahoma cts. May II Jeo Fol
tick. Boh~uian shoemaker. was
goana ssrangies 10 death wish 4
leatAer strap around his necA today
in one u his sheps hsre where he
nade bis home one end ~ ihe
strah whieA hsd Parted ~as foane
secured to bar extending across lhe
top % the Aaiiaing A knife lay
Aearhy
The body was In sitting posture
and poiIcs expressed belief that Foi-
eta had committed Suicide He hat
been in IN heAlsh Tor some sime,
frlcnAs said.
FoSsick. whoss family = said e
reside Czeeho- Slcvakla. mas report
"a VII TO 3D. He owned two shoe
repair SHOPS here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
RtRTIESNIlI.E RANK Is
CLOSED BN EXAMINER

narssesville, May 1.-The state
hank commissioner today took char@e
Of the Affairs OF the BartiesviIie
State bank here. The bank has a
capital stock OF $4,000. a surplus
Of ssooa9 and deposits asxre~atln-
ssec.a,e. Frozen credits caused the
hsnk 10 suspend and the bankers OF
The city SAY that the suspension will
te. only temporary a. iha assets viii
take care os ali Indebtedness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
PEACE NEAR IN IRELAND
BETWEEN FACTIONS

London. May 1z.--Austen Cham
beriz-h. government leader I'm the
House n Commons. addttssAtE a
mass meeting Of unionist ~omen
here this afternoon. declared shs
time had come when rs1 govern
r7Snt alght expeet the irish sigma,
ories az the Angie-Irish treaty nor
cnly TO show good faith to keep II.
bat also the power to DO it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

Ia nlee W hs 4 trusted emplose
pf gFeai corporation Al an In
ssaaes Mr and Mrs Ernest b. offea
will lease tonight for Montreal.
Canada by nay "a ehleAwa. Detroit
ana Vhse sAslarn aitieA 20 attand
the Railway Claim Axsata canvwn
slon whlrh sakss pIace this year IN
ths canadlan elly All expenses VI
Nr. and Mrsl Often are paid BY lhs
santa w. Mf fYEfsn "a the osla
homa eialm aGsns for shs Santa Fa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
HERE'S CHANCE ron
GUTHRIE WOMAN 70 WIN
SEASON sALL rgckE-

q A season ticket 10 the ban games
vill - sisen 70 the Guthrie wousr
who submits the plnning name for
the Gnthrie ball team Of the State
Ieaxas- ssna suggestions for
names to Wm- r. Poser. box s2z
The name Mn be selected from the
number selected by conmittee and
the successful eontrsbators name
win be pubsished tn the Daiiv
Leader Send in your names now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
One Of Chicogo's had
Men Escapes While
Officers Sleep


Chicago, Nay t2-~fhseuan su
unsspislosd srsas W sams sffssiAI.
Jeremiah Hsrrs . fsfmss saIson
keeper, Indicted wlsn several Isbsr
leaders fps murder IN asnasss,sn
with tho kIlIinu " iva pellssmsn.
wss released from the eounsy isil
after having beer aostsa On a aIs,
orderly cendsxs charge ard eas sls.
appeared. Two savsas " detectives
we're erd@fsa ny chlsf n pelles
Fissmoffls 70 ssaur me city fss
'toFn when hls rslsass became
known to-day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
GREAT BRITAIN PROPOSES
TRUCE IN EASTERN EUROPE

Genoa. May l--Grsst Britain has
proposed truce ia eastern Europe.
on the basis Of de facto frontiers,
pending the conclusions of com.
nission of inquiry TO be arpoinfed,
II wss announced this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
cAHso arFInxHy PLANT
70 HE soLp MAY u

rhe cafbo Refinery Ga. plant
nefsh o. The eisy will be sold on sfay
~. III ~ In ihs morning for shs
benefit ~ tho Oklahoma State fsaah
sFedltors. through mo direction of
t'bas Olson, IlqaldsilnR agent of the
bank Lands and buildings with sIi
b. ~ A SEPARATE ~ Swli bs
made 81 tho office furniture ana
otbeF equipment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
Great Meteor
Falls After
UFrightning Many

tn4 A&% A8"Ft#tfM ***Hf
Nerfoik. W.. NAY tS-rne raet'
~er slasnsd aeress the skies " vr*
osnia lsss night roSklrs the hemss
IL half derer cities ~ the sAeck
es 10 ss~dsnss wac tcuna about
twelve rsses northwest ef Black
ssore ia Nestz~ay sevnty.
striking grove es csk trees tas
rssslls made cepwesxlon ln the
earth ~hseh measures MORE snan
five h1rcred square feet In area.
several trees were buried beneath
tire failing eeas in is hole. The
rnsssor Appsrersiy ~as composed ef
sewe snstsllAe suhstsnxe. '
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
MORE NAMES LISTED
# roa COUNTY OFFICES

" G.. Paui. Democrat Treasurer
Guthrie twp: r. D. Reder. Repub'i-
can. cuniy Surveyor: Harry Beam.
Republican sheriff: Prank Bond
Rspublicza. Treasurer: ". -. Hum
phreys. Republican, Co Assessor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

ThFnnKhhul the program thn ehaFaA
sang With sreai deaf ue flngahc
style. and cansideFle- this wa# tAs
FIRST uaIarlo effort IL shla newly ors
ganlse.l chorus. the future Ia very
promising taF wraas shlnxa The ia.
terrrvtatlun ~ sh0 work AZ whole
IA exceptionally agFerahln Many IL
Tho elteptH hy both chorus aud Or
shnslra were brilliant, and baras 81
fartieaimo os bash chorus and OF.
cheesra thrilled she great aadlenes
"a spontaneous and prolonged az.
liauFe,
Mrs ~ VI Mnrton deserves aud
4 receiving ggeat praise for her
wonderful work as accompanied aAe
shows not cnly aftiailo aAIli. hul
Aach careful handling ~ the many
delicate paaaasea 10 lhe work ~ 4
nutressfil acrumpanlns Guthrie
the Choral Society. the May Manl
SAB Festival and Conductor non
Merien aro ~ aipm fortunate IN
occurring tho valnabla aid u Mfs
Merten.
Grand Opera singers
TO Appear roniah,
The Rose Maiden, by II. n
Ffanclllon, maalo hy Frederic IL
towon. milI he the eloalnw even d
this MnaieAl Festival Tie iosaI
chorus will assist the noted Aalolaga
s~~~s~~ s,~ae~s-ess.g,s,
icnnt'nued on fuKs ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

The agony NJ this farst night" ~
ever.
1'he Nay Masscal Festival was
started ON schedule and the tao
concerts of the FIRST day proved =
sreas SUCCESS,
The Thursday afternoon perform :
anee oaonea she spacious aaditosam
IA the new Masonic Cathedral to the
pahiie There we're many people IN
the great auditorium from ail over
the state and some of them re
NAMED fer tho Friday concerts.
Junior Chorus Excellent
The afternoon feature WAS ths
Junior Chorus of over SEQ voices
with Mrs Adele Hoch IS director.
and the hieh school orchestra under
direction ot Prof Green. The young
people sans with a wonderful pre-
cision and their strons sweet voices
we're aisslncs in the remote corners
OF the auditorium,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

May Musical Festival. viii have a
prominent historical place in lhs
musical Annals II Oklahoma ANA tho
9refs southwest n was an snsplF.
Ing rendition sf A, II tiaul's ofasarla
"The itois city II. ". Merten. al.
rectssr Mrs W " niekfOra, 50.
pfano; Mrs & A. anfflth, eontraIln:
AIR Cecil Williams. tenor and Mr.,
KMr TAgsarg. baritone, solpisss. With
the untArie Choral Society and lss
orchestra handling the chorus work.
With Mrs. H. w Merton. accom-
paniwf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

The first part of "rhc iIoly city
Was suggested by tho pasmage NJ
scripture. Here have We no contlnu
lng city" THY Kingdom Come. aud
Neis forth the desire for higher
life, as expressed 10 the words, MY
Soul ls aihIrst for God which dc
sire ~ followed by other passaget
expressive of the perfection of iha
hieher life ~ Eye hath not seen"
Tho second part was suggested hy
The words, a aaw nhw heayon and
a new earih. for the first heaven and
firs, earth we're passed away thus
realizing tho desire ana promise con
tanned In The first part
with the exception N two hymns.
a yorsa from Milton. ana ,hres
verses from the Te Deuw, the words
aru entirely Aeriptural
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

Two beautiful solos were render
Ga by Mrs. Nv. " Bsckrord IN her
insmltable and pleasing manner. The
unfinished condition of the building
win no sInshe accoastic adean-
sanes was severe tesi To The
voices of the soloisss, Yet the re-
suits were highly satisfactory and
slxe promise az wonderful reettts
when the finishing work can help
both singers and a~siiencc
Mrs Fern Miles Crifnth's fine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
ANOTHER soLolxRv poNus
DiLL 10 INTRODUCED

Weshiftscn. Mag l2r~A &ibstr-
tats soldiers bonss bliI. andar which
vsterans sduld receive sp percent
easi. payment, was intfodneel today
by Senator nursum. republican. Nsw
MsxIeo and referrsa 10 the senate
finance committee, Tina balance due
10 veterans wuuId bs eoverbd NJ
certificates u indebtedness payable
Septembsr soth. 1887. ana draw n
terest Vt the rats of : IN percent
next October ias.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
Danger
.Ahe for
lDSl.lsmrs
tisiahNmtA city Nh = Ata alss
eTImlHaslaa and ~ ii ruaaislmg
fsum sAe ssvscsn 3s whxas

fsum 80 ssxscsh 3t whxat
we're aFwgAiaeas feAsarvx af sAa ~
post of Secretary u " rruaty. AZ
Iha okiaheaa Grain n@alsrs aaaeela
tlaa a The first seaalan lhls after
neyn. although conferences wsa hstg
ln nAlahama City the flr~s ia March
svieslve II complaints % ina grating
system ia fpfvs. ST. ryuutx said ~
Fvsalt~ A yut tellswsd sWsh voafsr
anea
IN the matter "a rats dlaesfmlna
slea. slesrvsary i'reusy sala the a*as,
citation plpusea Ihn effuv4 en- the
Ipau of the Galveston t'omnsufelal
association 10 s~eslrs sha establish
meat as dlrFervnsiAIa a. sxpuss esala
from Kansas nklahena and resas.
~All ~ yaa arm fsaslllaF With sha
sonseated rUaalilaas which have
pFtvaAlva Az varlsNs Ilgmrs al shIs
peFs, and ths fesull@ns hAsranSpa
and laessa whEvh she shlpp@Fs hava
favsl. s'hoHia .tshe pssItnn * ths
tsalseaton Commercial assoetaslea
be granted and dlffarenssal ~ fsss
cents 100 bu credited Ia favor AZ
Galveston, she rMsait wpuia ~ fss
FeaehimR and .llsaatesuua. esla the
SECRETARY Galveston has na fae
iiisles 70 hanale the grain alraaaY
hsins shipped shrFp during the busy
season and how eoals shey saka
cara ~ shs decreased amauat should
Fatrs lnak~ n incumbent apaa shlp
poFa 10 favor that port a. anaiast
Max Orleans
Make rwe inspections
fNsrshsr conditions havsam IA Al
~lsh inspeelien wsrs sFwsls apoa hy
tho sssFetaFY's rrpogs II vas stated
the association had been wovkins
with tho Southwestern Mnban' a.
trontlnusa on rAxs al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

conigalgo voice II Atwaya pleasing
Both these soialsta displayed artistic
ability worthy of grand opera lsr
formers
Tho violin s0io ~ Miss HELEN
cailina was rendered in her usaai
brilliant ssslcs an dshe made won-
aerfal Interpretation ~ The theme a.
the composition. and SHE added q
her slr'aas kreA' popularity ~
CuthYle.
Orchestra q Feature
Prof Green. IN charge of the or
chnwsra. ia 10 be highly congratulated
on his presentation ~ these ynans
artists Their Interpretation of
some most dfflcnh pAeaages lnal
eaied careful and successful train
ing Their rendition Of EIlesberr's
difficult nvertso "I.lse Il a Dream"
showed a hs9h standard Of efficiency
and the organization efyes premln
or great things N >athrle musical
events
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
WEATHER

Tcni9hi. Saturday and gunday
'iri warmer Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
Orchestra . Feature


Do you know Musical Director
Robort W Merlcnf Well. DO your
self the homer of knowing not only
isoh, has one nf the most anccesatul
musical choral and concert dlrect-
ors in tho entire west FOR that II
unqnestioraily what he II lIe haa
demonstrated 4 fully and TO thu
satisfaction OF Guthrie music lovers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

The concert program pnt on
Thursday night. as part ~ u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

tfklAhsylnA city
eflmln EsSlw ami
fssna sAe sssscsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

te'onsinusa on rAxs Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Nocv York, Dec. 5.--At the OPEN
inc If the foreign exchange market to.
day sterling was Y cent under yes.
,enlay's close. which was the extreme
hieh record, but rscsssions In the Dthrr
srchanses were larger. Francs, bel'
sians and lire lost about o points each
and swiss showed a reaction OF points
from Mondays sharp advance, Danish
gained 2 points. Swedish ! ana guildeF
A noints. Marks and Spanish were un'
changed. The easier turn to the mar:
lst. although partly. due to technical
considerations. was believed to reflect
uncertainty regarding the immediate
outcome OF the conferences ON the Near
Quotations were: Sterling cables
S3N. demand 4.53M franc cables
6O7x, checks 8,98a Belgium cables
40, Checks 6.45h lire cables 80!
checks 4.8GE; Swiss cables !S.si
checks 1881; .peseta cables l5'H
checks 1874; Danish cables g.ad
checks 2O.4o; Norway cables 1890
checks 1853; Swedish cables ~ ,O3
checks 9ti.NS: guilder cables m.75
checks 1910; marks ON.
Central European exchanges were ir.
REGULAR today on nominal quotations.
Greek showed loss OF 8 points and
Polish Of 8 points, the last to . new low
,ecord. Finnish were point lower,
Austrian and Hungarian showed slish'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

BANK cLgARlNoS
Bank clesrinsy today compares WIN eos'
';::::;: ::|::' ::'|: n; =; ;:;; .;,;