davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-17
INDIAN FARYl---CALE3CNIA

How glad Wen be to once more
hear the Baraboo whistles, to set our
clocks.
Miss Josephine Petra of Minnesota
is spending her vacation at the home
OF her parents. She will visit with
other relatives also.
Miss Merits Hyer and her brother
Ralph attended the party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown
rigg on Saturday evening last II was
the 10th anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brownriggs wedding. All were made
welcome.
Some animal. either mink or waa-
sci is taking our chickens daily. OF
course. the plump chickens are the
ones TO go.
The two small buildings on school
No. 3 are beiag newly shingled. H.
Dudley doing tina work.
Miss Marie Zamzow helped Auntie
Hyer at threshing time which was
Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petra and
Alzana with MISS Josephine Petra
and her little niece spent Sunday ar
ternoon with Dudleys.
Sunday evening another car brought
visitors to Dudley's, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Benz and daughter Hilda-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-17
ITEMS or INTEREST
FROM NO. Freedom

Miss Rosetta Lieder is visiting in
Milwaukee with her sister and broth
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colburn who visited
here at the Charles Lange home have
have returned to their home in Wash
ington y. G.
Mrs. G. c. Apker and children are
visiting relatives in Prairie du Sac.
James Dickie of Washington, ID. c.,
is spending his vacation here at home.
Dr. and Mrs. Myers and children
have returned from Devils lake where
they camped for a week
Mrs. John Wagner and children hava
returned from Delevan where they
spent two weeks with her sister.
Miss Ruth Spaulding has gone to
Chicago where she will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson and
daughter Adeline started on a motor
trip 20 North Dakota.
WILDER Deyhle and Wayne Knapp
spent the last of the week with their
parents here. They are employed near
Milwaukee.
Dean Knapp spent part of last weak
camping at Mirror.
Miss Helen King returned Saturday
from Mineral Point where she visited
relatives for a couple of days.
Miss Harriet COnger Of Prairie du
Sac is the guest of Mrs. F. Burdick
and Polly LANCE.
Misses Dorothy & Marjorie Draper
returned home Saturday from Prairie
au Chen when they were guests Of
the Misses Shair.
Miss Mary Draper entertained Miss
Leffinwald the latter part of the week.
Tha Eschenbaeh family hava re-
turned from Mirror Lake where they.
camped for week.
Rollo Black Of MadisoA is spend
ing a few days here with his par
ents.
About SIS attended a party Civ
en- Mr.. and Mrs. Biddick at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bauer. Refresh
ments we're served. Mrs. Biddick was
formerly Miss Frieda LANCE. They
Ware married in Chicago Saturday
and will make their home in Reweyy
Wis.
Miss Ada Getschman and lady
friend Of Marshhe.d are enjoying
their vocation here at the Charles
Getschman home.
Mr.. and Mrs Brooks of Randolph
are visiting at the home of their son
Glen and family.
Lucille and Josephine Draper
thu week in Reedsburg with rela-
tives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-17
SEVERAL new
HOMES In CITY
House Shortage of the Past Year
Should be Ended, Judging by
the Building Going on

There are a number of new homes
going up in the city and considerable
rebuilding and remodeling being
done. This will doubtless do much
TO lessen the house shortage which
has been felt during the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Tordoff expect
&c move into the new residence which
they are erecting beside their present
home on Camp street, within the next
several weeks. Mr. Tordoff's mother.
Mrs. F. r. Tordoff, will move here
from La Vale and accupy their old
residence.
The four houses erected by Henry
Potterville on Angle street make a
fine appearance and much improve
the tsreet. They are built in much
the same style, Of stucco and a side
walk has been laid the length OF the
block. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ladd are
occupying one OF the houses and Mr..
and Mrs. B. J. Higgins another, while
the others are as yet unoccupied.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Stevens have
made number Of improvements at
their home on Eighth avenue. The
house which he purchased from At
foundation laid, a fine new front
porch has been added and an extern
sion built at the rear of the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jesse are build
lag a new bungalow on Mound street
IN the see block.
The new residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dillenbeck Is nearly completed
and they expect TO move into tt before
long. The fine bungalow Is Just across
the street from their present resi-
dence on Second avenue.
II. III. Gottschar is remodeiing the
house which he purchased from at
torney f. R Bentley on Seventh
street, Just OFF Ash street.
w. T. Marriott expects to do con-
siderable rebuilding on the house fol-
meriy belonging 60 Mr.. and Mrs. p. L.
Abel which he recently purchased.
The property which Mr.. and Mrs.
10 us RommelfangeT purchased on
Sect nd avenue, just beside the Old
Evangelical church, has undergone
extensive remodeiing and will make
a fine appearance when completed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-17
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Department Of State
E0HcE
SACK COUNTY

MAIN I OCNT1
Baraboo Valley Agricultural Soeie
~, Reedsburg
Cody Cheese Producers Associa
ton. Town of Bear Creek
Collins. The Fox Man, Incorporated
Reedsburg
Deppe Lumber and Produce Co., Bara
boo.
Farmers Equity Live Stock Shipping
Association, Reedsburg
Prairie du Sac Cab G. Body Works
Prairie du Sac
r. T. Ringing Farm Company, Bara
boo
Wilson Greek Cooperative Cheese
Producers Association, Town OF
Spring Green
Wisconsin Silver Black Fox Company
Reedsburg
NOTICE is HEREBY given to you
and each of you that you have failed
to file in this office the annual report
provided for by section 1774a of the
Wisconsin Statutes.
NOW, THEREFORE,. in compliance
with law. the corporate rights and
privileges granted to you will be for
feited on January 1, 1923, provided
such annual report is not filed in this
Office prior thereto and payment made
of forfeit fee and costs of publication
as therein provided.
Elmer S. Hall,
Secretary OF State
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-17

Cacyle Hubert, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hubert of Winona,
Minnesota, is in Baraboo for a visit
with her grandfather, H. H. Hubert
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM MERRIMACk

Mrs. Elson Mtaher and SON Walter
motored to Baraboo, Friday accom-
panied by Mrs. w. OKeefe and son,
Stanley and daughter Bettey. They
accompanied Mrs. Ener Bayles to
her home there after visit in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Scott and chill
dren of Nevada are guests of her
sister, Mrs. Oliver Matfrar and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Norris and daugh-
ter Erma and son motored to Lodi
and Okee recently and were guests of
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon of Brook.
lynn, N. Y, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Dixon's brothers, George and Edward
Loos and families.
Miss Althea Clark was a guest of
her aunt Mrs. L. o. Smith and family
at Madison last week.
Mrs. Julius Wolfe spent Friday at
Devils lake with her daughter, Miss
Edna Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Martin are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G.
Helm in Baraboo.
Miss Esther Bayles was a guest of
relatives in North Freedom recently
Mrs. E. L. Gross and daughter Flea
nor have returned from points In
Illinois.
Miss Akeita Moulton was a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Quinx in Madison
last week.
Mrs. George Loos was in Baraboo
Friday.
Messrs. Stanley Shank, Fred
Wolfe, Alex Helm, Ralph Halbman,
Arthur Graft and George wrote on
rural route eaamiBations for rural
route No. 2 OF this place at Bsraboo
Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Promo returned to
her duties in Risley's- store in Bara-
boo Monday after a two weeks vaca-
ton.
The NJ. z. church officers have had
extensive improvements made on
their parsonage and surroundings.
Miss Hazel Goedecke is a guest OF
relatives in Chicago and vicinity.
Mrs. Roxie F'arnum attended the
funeral of Miss Belzar and brother,
victims of a murder near Sank City,
Saturday. She resided in that vicin-
ity some years ago and knew the fam
lily.
Mrs. Lindemer was a recent guest
at the Brownrigg home.
Mrs. George Welfel and children
OF Racine were recent. guests "a
Mrs. Arthur Brownrigg and the Gallus
families in this vicinity.
Mrs. August Peetz entertained the
Mrs. Herman Weinkie, Herman
Koepp and Herman Martin at her
home Tuesday afternoon. Ice cream
and other refreshments vera served.
Miss Charity O'Keefe returned
from Madison where she was a guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. K. O'Keafe
and other relatives.
Mrs. Frank La Vigne and daughter
Marjorie were recent guests of rela-
tives in Portage.
James Morrow and son William
went to the Putt home in Greenfield
Sunday. Write there they saw a
Duchess apple tree with a full crop
of fruit and in blossom.
Mrs. Frank Bass and wife, son
Floyd and wife, Roy Hoover, wife and
Mrs. Celeste Kellogg of Reedsburg
motored to Merrimack Sunday and
ate dinner with the Hyland family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-17
MAN PULLS FAKE DEATH TO
COLLECT $4,000 INSURANCE

A penitentiary sentence was passed
on B. j. Cochran, of Aspermont,
Texas. for swindling life insurance
company out of $4,000 by pretending
to die and then moving with his fam
lily to another county. After former
citizen reported having seen Cochran
the sheriff opened the grave and
found a coffin filed with rocks. A
monument erected by a fraternal or
der is still standing over the mock
grave.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-17

Henry Schaefer has returned from a
three week visit in Wheatland, S. d.,
with his uncle, Dan Upperman. Mr..
Sehaefer reports the crops In that
section Of Dakota in fine condition
and his trip there was highly enjoy
abs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. Feb. l7.-Charters were fled here
yesterday. as follows.
Trinity OF Corporation. Hacken sack
y J capital. 50 600. coo
blanche bay Gold Mines Corporation.
Wilmington. Del s2.so0.0Oo.
Reserve Discount Co. Wilmington. Del.
staten Island Industrial Corporation.
Wilmington. Del. 81 900 600.
Fairfield sheet Glass Col. Wilmington.
Del $500 600.
Marlin Wire wheel Corporation. Dover.
Columbia Radio Corporation. Dover.
Del 100000.
Autograph Dater Stamping Corpo ra ton
New YORK City; $500. 600
Blue Ridge. Motion Picture Co.. VIII
Chelsea Pictures Corporation, Brooklyn.
Marshallton Building and Loan Asso-
citation. Msrshallton. Del $500. 900.
Electric Lantern Corporation. Whining
ton. Del. $500 600.
Lawto7 Gas Co, Dover, $500. 600.
Guoert Corporation. Wilmington. Del
Fairfield Prospecting and Mining Co
Wilmington. Del; $250.O0O.
Lawton & Duncan Electric Co, Dover
Del s2oo.Ooo
independent Fluorspar Co. Whining
sure Chemical Co, Dover. Del: 500 600.
Radio shop. Inc. Dover Del S25. 600.
Hyland Park Development Co, VIII
mington. Del. S25.0Oo
Increase In capital OF National Mortgage
Corporation. Detroit. Mich. from IS.
Change Of name Of Interstate Realiza-
tion Co. 70 Middle States Discount Co.
and increase IL capital from $500, 900 20
$1,000 900. Cleveland. Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Boote Mills. quarterly of 10 per cent on
common and preferred. payable March
Chesebrough Manufacturing Company
quarterly OF 81 per cent on common and
Ia on preferred. payable March 81.
Consolidated Gas Electric Light and
Power Company. Quarterly of per cent
on common and preferred. payable April
Crucible Stea| Company. quarterly OF Ia.
per cent on preferred payable March 81
International Silver Company. quarterly
OF ia per cent on preferred. payable ApriJ
Jones Brothers Tea Company quarterly
OF ia per cent on preferred, payable
March 81.
Mackay Companies. quarterly of ~ Der
cent on common and ! per cent on pre-
ferred. payable April J.
Merrinaac Manufacturing Company. quar-
terly Of IA per cent and senf-annual OF
252 per cent on preferred, payable Marchll
'-7"ident Life and Trust Company.
iy OF 5 per cent. payable April
TexA Cuff sulphur Company, quarter
per cent and extra Of per cent
pay aDle March Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
rHIIA. PRODUCE MARKETS..

Philadelphia, Feb iS.--whest high
rr; so. rod winter. i.4iGl.4e; do,
sarllckv, abIiAo.
corn higher. No. for export. 6sls
@ea. do. No. 3. 65isG6e; No. 4. esG
G4t car lots local No. 2 yellow. 6SG
60: 80. yellow. 6SiaGea
oats higher: No. . white. sfGs7is T;
No. g. a. y 040.
Butter lower; western creamery
extra, 81. nearby prints. fancy. 4sG
a.
Eggs lower: nearby extra frsts
aiis, DO. rrsts. sois. western extra
nrsts. 4i do. frsts. 40; fancy selected
packed. sSGso.
Cheese firm Now York whole milk
fancy fats held. %: do. fresh. 2s,
sair 20 good. 1890. longhorn. 29i. "a
2a single daisies. 2s.
live poultry dull. fowls. not leg
horns aeGse, do. leehorns. 2TGs0;
spring chickens, not lcghorns 2saSS:
40. loghorns, 27dSo; old rcosters. asa
To- turkeys. a004b; ducks. white
pcSln a60SS, 40. mixed colors s2Gs4
muscovy. aSa2b: geese. 2s62S; youns
rooricra. 22N2S.
hfAhNF'A A'N'NstAA NA'-N0N NKkAiAk
turkeys, fancy dry packed s0Q52; do
western fancy ko1lsl; fair 10 good 40
&s5, old toms s0as9; fowls fresh
ililed. choice 90 fancy 2S0so; do
small sEes 2iGs7; roasting chickens
nearby 2idst. DO. western 24ass;
brnlling chickens nearby :4Gss: do.
western 220Si; old roos,ers 22G24;
ducks SoNss, geese fancy 231s5: fair
90 good 2o622
Potatoes lower; white cwc fancy
ig0E240
Flour dnll soft winter straight
western. G.oO6eio per bbl.. do, near
by, b.eo@b.s0; winter straight. s.70@
ZOO. do. short patent. 7.ssG7 so;
spring nrst clear. GiOGs so: DO. pat.
ent. 7.70Gsi0. do. short patent. s.2oG
$50; fancy spring and city mills pat.
crt. family brand. s.7SGs.75.
Hay Arm; timothy No 9. 22.o0G
sa.oo, do No. 3. 20o0G2i 90; sample
ieoo@iS.Oo: no grade. l4.Oo@ls.oo
clover mixed hay. light mixed. 2i.5i
a 220o: No. ] MIXED 20.00G2i. 90.
Tallow pl'et; prime city loose. s
prime country, 6; edible in tierces
~; prime country. :: edible. sia.
Bran Arm; soft winter in 100 pound
sacks. 5000 $500; do. spring. s450@
$3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
Prosperity Sweeping Through the South
TAN Rights Strictly Rsser~cd)
BY Roger w. Babson

Continuing his personal survey OF
of the country Roger w. Babson.
economist In this third exclusive article
to the Wilmington Every Evening out
lines conditions In the south as fol-
lows:
Have travelled these last two weeks
from Maryland to Florida and ther
westward through Georgia. Alabama
and Mississippi. | left Washington In
two feet of snow and arrived In F'lorl-
da to find the roses blooming and the
trees laden with oranges. Truly this
Is wonderful country. Although
have been TO Europe many times I
fall to see why any American has to
go to Italy, France, or any other coun-
try to get flne climate. However, the
purpose OF this review is not to talk
climate.
Conditions are surely better In the
South Atlantic States than they were
year ago. At that time It was truly
pitiful TO see the distress among both
the rich and the poor Like an cpl
demic the business depression when Il
struck the south. showed no favori.
tism. Rich and poor. young and ole
Carolina and northern Georgia ahov
were all hit together. Virginia. NORTH
more Improvement than does the res
OF the south. The beat citiessfor sale,
are Richmond. Va; ? Greenboro ant
| Charlotte. North Carolina; Charles
town and Columbia. s. CO Columbus
Augusta and Atlanta, Georgia Each
one OF them will show better bushes
/ IN 1922 than 1921.
Florida is not included In the abov,
| list as-with the exception OF tn,
northern part--therc has been no rea
! depression In Florida If Florida wer,
! In the western part OF the country
| should say II will surely be hit by tn,
! depression wave some time within Tn.
next two years. But considering IN,
fact that, the present depression start
| ed In the east and that the south ha
already received its blow, the south
ern part of Florida may escape thi
time without being hit. This. however
| doesn't mean that Florida will alway
be immune from business depression
Some day there will be n real estat
collapse I'm Florida just as there ha
always been in every state after
period of great prosperity. Centra
and southern Florida today, however
is one OF the most prosperous sec
tions OF the country. II is truly
wonderful state with superb climht,
n very strategic location. while| II
drained lands are wonderfully fertile
Florida would be the Empire State {
the Union, capable OF feeding the er
tire country II Its soil were titled ei
ficiently. Why its people fail {
grasp their great opportunity Is be
yond my comprehension. Miami som
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18

day will be big city. Tampa has great
center OF the state. The center OF
Florida with Its high altitude, rolling
country and vast quantities OF lakes.
lies almost unknown to tho average
American.
when a statlstician visits the south
he comes to the conclusion that cotton
is a weed and not crop. Cotton
grows naturally and easily IN the
south rs weed would grow In the
north. II the southern planter at
tended to his work as does the north
ern farmer. the south would be today
the richest part of the country. The
boil weeyil. which Is fast making the
raising cf cotton Improbable may
turn out to be the South'e oest friend
by forcing the southern planter ia
break up the land into small holdings
and diversity the crop.
''rhe south has many advantages
over the central west. 1t possesses
great natural resources, such as Goa
and iron, unlimited water power, ans
| splendid means Of communication II
addition the products win be In greater
demand as the country becomes NOR,
prosperous The per capita con
sumption OF wheat, the main produc
of the northern Agricultural states
does not increase much as the peopl
become more prosperous. The deman,
for cotton, sugar, beef and legumes
increase very much with the pros
perlty of the country. AS tho peopl
become better off they eat more vege
/ 81. L.. I,a n
Hence. the great opportunity in III
south lies In diversified farming
breaking UP the large tracts into snla'
farms, the introduction OF good stoc'
and the planting OF more legumes
Statistics show that with the fines
agricultural opportunities in tn
country the south today does not eve
feed itself.
81 arm especially impressed with IN
religious interest found in the soutf
This shows that there Is a good mora
foundation upon which to build
at is debatable as TO whether a
present the Negro is an asset or
liability. Some good European i'm
migration to teach him how to wor
efficiently and speed him up woul
help.
Besides stimulating the labor tn
soil must also DO stimula ted by IN
much more liberal use OF fertilize
Just now the fertilizer industry of tn
south is very much depressed. Eel
! tilizer manufacturers need not worr
the fertilizer business will come bnc
I in good shape.
"1f space permitted / should ais
like to write of the wonderful Foreie
, Trade opportunities possessed by Ne
Orleans. Mobile. Pensacola. jackson
. Vile and other southern seaport
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The underlying psychology Of the
present threatened strike" says the
Coal Age IFS vastly different from any
that has occurred in the mine regions
IN the lsst quarter OF n century. On
previous occasions the waikout was
the result of demands for higher
wages. which were usually won, and
which spelled higher coal prices. Con-
dlflons are reversed today. a strike,
n n comes. win flow from the demand
for lower wages which VIII result in
reduced prices for coal."
Railroads of the United States have
done fine ncing lately on such favor
able terms as 20 demonstrate beyond
question public scoHfidence In the
future OF the Industry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18

commercial possibilities and some
large places will also develop in the
Trade with Mexico and South America
Is quiet now but some day this IL to
revive. At that time the south VIII
greatly benefit.
Personally / am distinctly bullish
on the south. Tho young man OF the
north l should advise TO go south
rather than west Certainly our
South Atlantic States offer agricul-
turally. industrially and commercially
better opportunities to the young man
OF today than do South America and
l know South America
The gradual steady rise In the stock
market liz rejecting an improved
morale In general business circles.
The index number OF the Babson
compositplot has risen points dur
Ing the last week and buNness now
stands at 1G per cent below normal.
Considering the extent OF the read
justment and the progress being made
things are going in a very orderly
fashion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
STOCKS TAKE 4 BRACE
AFTER DULL OPENING
Short Coverings Of Oils. Equip
n,snts. SsippIngs Send
Prices Higher.
Nv Associated rrc~s to Every Evening.

Nv Associated I'toAt 10 ftN~rN r'Neutng.
New York. Feb. ls--Stooks werc
ouu ana of uncertain tonc at the open
ms of todsy's session. but soon de-
vclopcd activity and strength on short
coverins IN ellis. equipments and ship
pings.
standard on 81 New Jersey and
California. Pierce oil. preferred, tlous-
ton on and Mexican and Pan Amcri-
cnr retrolcums. rose ] To , points.
A-,crlcsn and baldwin Locomotives,
American Car. Bethlehem steel, Mer-
camille Marine. preferred. Ama ,2r
shin ana Commerce. cuba Cane Sugar,
preferred. Peoples Gas and Colorado
rusl were 1 to almost points higher
Rock Island featured the rails, ris-
ine 2 points.
American Sumatra Tobacco prefer
red lost IN points on suspension o,
tho dividend. and American Writing
Paper. preferred, was weakest of the
srcclaltlcs Tho closing was strong
sales RpproNimatcd $4,000 shares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

TO HOLDERS OF VICTORY NOTES
AND OTHERS CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given as follows;
1-CALb FOR REDEMPTION OF Az
PER CENT VICTORY NOTES-AIl of
the 3A4 per cent Series OF United states OF
America Convertible Gold Notes Of 1922
1923, otherwise known as 3A per cent Vic
tion on June 10, 1929. pursuant 20 the
provision for redemption contained In the
notes and In Treasury Department cIrcu-
lar No. 1873, dated April 2l. 1919. under
which the notes wero originally issued.
Interest on all Victory Notes OF the 3x
per cent series will cease on said redernp-
tion date. June IS, 1922
2-s USPENSION AND TERMINATION
OF VICTORY NOTE CONVERSION
PRfFILEGE---In view OF the call for the
redemption OF all 3M per cent Victory
Notes on June IS. 1922 and pursuant 70
the provisions of said Treasury Depart
ment circular No. 1873. the privilege OF
conversion of Victory Notes of either series
into Victory Notes OF the other series Is
hereby suspended from February o. 1922.
TO juno is, 1922. both inclusive. and on
June 10, 1922, will terminate. Victory
Notes accordingly ceaA to be intercon-
vertible. effective February o, 1922, and on
and after that date no conversions OF the
notes may be made.
- Detailed Information as 20 the pros
entatIon and surrender of 3st per cent
Victory Notes for REDEMPTION IL given In
Treasury Department circular No 277 dat
ed February 81, 1922 copies OF which arc
available at tho Treasury and the Fed
eral Reserve Banks.
(signed) A. w MELLON.
Secretary OF tho Treasury. Feb. Q. 1927.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS..

py Associated Press 90 Every Evening.
New York. Fob. iS.---liherty bonds
closed, Three ana a halrs. e6.s6: first
a.. o. 90 bid. second "a. $500 bid
frat sA'a. o6eo; second ANS. e676;
third aN's, p7se. fourth aAs. e7.06;
Victory s&'s. 10000; Victory 4%'s
fOOof
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
New Nnrk nnnk Cienrings.

ny Associated Press 60 Every Evening.
New York. Fob iS.--1'he actual con-
dillon ~ the clearing house hanks and
trust companies for the week shows n
deficit of s2.ieS.7io below legal re-
qulroments. This is q decrease of
taah. $50 from last woek.