davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Germany Taking
Chinese Hides
United States Still Largest Inn.
porter Of Chinese Goat
skins

Germany was the largest purchaser
of hides in the Chinese market in
June, the last month for which statis-
tics have been received by the Hide
and Leather Division of the Depart
ment of Commerce, taking 6,03o pieuls
(a picul equals 1873 Ia pounds), fol-
lowed by America with 3.939 pieuls;
France, 1892 piculs, and italy, I i03i
piculs. Other countries we're relative
ly unimportant in the trade. There
was strong demand at tho close Of
the month at slightly higher prices.
Shipments of hides during che year
ended Juno 30, 1922, totaled 1897
piculs, as compared with ,405 piculs
for the samo period. l920-'2l, an in
crease Of 1886 piculs, or about 30 per
cent. The distribution smong the buy
ing countries is the widest Of any OF
the mnin lines Of China produce. In
the fiscal year Japan led with $500
piculs; America ranked second, with
32,035 piculs; Germany third, with 81.
Gs4 piculs, and italy fourth, with 20,23i
piculs.
AS for goatskins, 546,4ol pieces went
to America, 2S,0S8 pieces to Holland
and $3.50 pieces TO England during
June, making total of 580,2S9 pieces,
which figure marks n further drop in
export compared with previous months.
The total for the year reached the
enormous quantity of 9,767 800 pieces,
as compared with s,4i4.9N pieces for
tho same period, l920-'2i. The bulk
Of the export took place during the
last six months Of the fiscal year
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Cotton Is Higher
On Covering and
Better Trade Tone
Crop Weather CONTINUES r..
vorabIe and Heavy Gin.
ming Anticipated: Firm.
cr Trend i'm South Heir.

There was . better tone IN the eo,t..
market on Saturday, although 3, 80,
not altogether clear whether -.
vance reflected revival Of bsllieb -
hdence or frmer technical po,,,..
and covering for over the wsas s.5
Much of the buying vas ho,iesas
be for the account o. recent sea..-
but there was also e scafterir.. .....
demand and some invesfmenf .e....sa
which was promoted hY buiFsh y...,a9
of the goods trade, report- 81 . s-s
spot situation in the Sogth and -.
optimistic view Of foreign poi., s.
'ece"'psI contract. Which had sal y
.ow q. zo.se en- Friday morning. rail,ss
~ ~ @t.fo' 81 points above the efeea -
the previous day. and closed e. %, y,
The general marke. closed ~+.,s., ~.
net advance of : 70 ~ Doirt4 =
ne weather news indicated .o-.st...,
iaVDrhp'e conditions for piekIse, ~
marketing N the south Nsfursii,, ~ ~
tehoeo 70 confirm expectation ef Z ...lsesi
ginning hgures ap TO seg4en,bo- o. -
the trade feies that thew are 49, "
represent q larger porrentss.. Y
total crop than ever ginnoa -. .se
80 early IN the season This a.. ~
emphasized bu the publication H
Southwestern report esfirati-o \
yield at only o,I05,0 900 hales. or sh,s.
500 900 ba,es below tho Official -
August figures. More of thase ~
month crop reports are expected i,
week.
The New York spot market vas s+ss5,
at an advance OF i5 points 70 q 80 N,
l1H range Nf
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Selling Pressure
On Foreign Outlook
Sends Wheat Lower
Heavy Liquidation Results
i'm Drop of 3 Cents "a
BusheI With Slight Re-
bound; Reaction in Corn

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-The wheat
market to-day showed tho effects of the
week OF excitement over the foreign
political situation. The market had
advanced about 10 cents b1shel. and
at the close yesterday had given evil
dence of hesitation on the upward side
which led many to think the foreign
news had been discounted.
Consequently when the Liverpool rnar-
ket came ! Nd lower on Saturday and the
nows on the Near East situation appeared
more promising for an amicsble settle
mcnt, there was heavy aellinG from the
start and early i'm the day the market
broke about cents bushcl
Trading operations we're mostly In the
form OF evennk-up contracts for over
Sunday, and there was general dispo
sition TO limit operations and await new
developments abroad. There was q par
tial rally from the lowest on covering.
but It was the general impression that re-
ceipta next week are going to be large,
and that unless ther are moro Sensational
developments in Europe It Will be hard
to hold the market. Consequently, the
undertone continued easy and Anal prices
were IN U8Ao OF lower,
The corn market followed wheat and
experienced quite sharp reactions under
liquidation, closing with net iossoses OF
III to / %c.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Books ON Finance
For Hotel Library
Chosen by Bankers

Prominent bankers have selected the
following books as the basic books in
the banking field for inclusion in the
business library Of the Hotel McAlpin !:
Banking Principles and Practice.b bv
Westerfield; practical Bank Opera.
tion." Langsten; Money and Banking, u
Holdsworth; money and Banking
Whlte; Banking and Business" Willis
q Edwards; Corporation Finance. !"
Dewing; "Investment Analysis" Lager
9Mniist; Foreign Exchange" Whitaker;
bride & Sterrett.
Meaning of Money Hartley Withers;
Money and Banking" W. A. Scott;
"The Value of Money B. M. Anderson
Jr.; "The Purchasing Power of Money. u
Irving Fisher; "History of the CIR.
rency," A. Barton Hepburn; "The
Work of Wall Street." Serene S. Pratt
The Work Of the Stock Exchange" J
Edward Meeker; Foreign Exchange
Explained" Franklin Escher; "TRe
PRACTICAL Work of Bank" William II
Rnlffin ir; "Tho Federal Reserve" H
Parker Willis Principles of Bond In,
vestment," Lawrence Chamberlain
Funds and Their Uses" F. A. Cleve
land; Accounts, Their CONSTRUCTION
and Interpretation" w. NJ Cole; "Fi
nancial History of the United States.
D. r. Dewey; Banking and Credit
D. r; Dewey and M. j. Shugrue.
Theory and History of banking" C
F. Dunbar; Trust Companies" Cla,
Herrick; Investments" d. F. Jordan
"A c Of the Federal Reserve Sys
tenn" E. W. Kemmerer; "Record Of
Government Debts and Other Foreigr
Securities" A. w. Kimber; American
Banking Practice" w. H. Kiffin; "Busi
ness Finance" w. H. Lough; bankers
Guide Book" w. R. Moreh ouse; "Prin
ciples of Economics E. R. A. Selig
man; Commercial and Banking Law
Samuel Williston; "Principles Of Politi
cal Economy" Thomas Nixon Carver
Patrons Digest of Legal Opinions O.
Banks and Banking" elements Of Bont
lnvestmen ent," A. M. Sakolski; "Bond
and the Bond Market" in March. 1920
annals of the American Academy O.
Political and oScial Science" "Cor
poration, Finance" E. S. Mead; Geo
nomics for the General Reader Henr,
Clay; Human Side of Business" r
pierce; Money and Inyestm ents !
Montgomery Rollins.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Scotch Textile Industry Active

Consul Chamberlain, Glasgow, re-
ports 70 the Commerce Department
that conditions IN the Scotch textile
inanstfies ars much improved. Activity
"a the trade recently has been more
marked than II any time during the
last yesr, and the looms are we'll oc~
enpled p the production Of saony, wor-
$3.50 a'sa esi@Fiot goods for the coming
winter trade. ssumerevs orders are re-.
ported froks Inc United g.ateg. Camada
8e3gieaa and falg amount from South
American e@untries. Ths hosfery ard
ntaerwN2F trades ere le6s aetive bu.
sena@ fas3ss are sSeFkslz overtime 10
t9iap plete early @sIteK orders. ard q
TAR @enasssa @x3sts .r tie British do
naafa3as ssae soassa AFaeYiea. Yhe ma
9efatg of sD5MNeg& ass bRgY. ez0NesaIfy
9n sne eg2a1s, e ~ 'sesa ayefg regsrt d
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Transactions in listed bonds at
ractetracted only passing interest yes
terday and changes were small. Alb
sence of any sustained buying power
resulted in a generally easier trend.
The same may be said of business
throughout the week. Definite shelving
of the bonus bill appeared to have been
fully discounted and, with few excep-
tions, prices sagged slightly. Mexican
issues worked higher on speculative
buying and small issues usually
neglected showed advances when pur-
chases brought them into line with the
general advance OF the last several
months.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Trade in 1927

In view of these facts, let us ex-
anime the course Of trade and invest
ment in 1921. During that wear onr
excess of merchandise exports, which
IN 1920 had fallen more than billion
from the four billions of 1919. suf.
fered further billion-dollar dron
And IN 1921 out Of the $1,976, 900, 600
| excess exports of merchandise $3.50
VoO,oo0' or full third, was paid for
by imports Of gold and silver (all but
9I2'o0O00O being gold). In addition
net imports of United States paper
currency, which had been exported in
considerable amounts since the armis.
tice, were estimated by the Federal
Reserve Board at $1,000 900 during
the hrst nine months of the year. It
is clear that country which already
has q plethora of gold 40 per cent Of
the worlds stock-cannot long continue
TO import gold at such a rate. and This
source of payment for excess exports
must soon be dried up. Indeed, the
golden flood, which reached $50 900 600
during March, 1921, and averaged S67
100000 during the seven months end
ing with September, had receded to
less than $4,000, 600 in December, and
averaged only 100000, ,000 monthly dur
Ing the first five months of 1929.
Along with this decline there has
occurred striking change in our trade.
It can be shown best by giving the
quarterly trade balances over the last
two years. Expressed in millions of
dollars, they run thus:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

During the last three months of 1920
our favorable export balance came to
almost q billion and quarter; during
the corresponding period of 1921, it
was under $500, 900 600 Yet more strik-
ing. taking gold and silver movements
into account, the figures of excess ex-
ports for the two periods become
1885, 900, 600 and S175, 100000. The
corresponding figure for the first quar-
ter of the present year is only SSA 000,-
0e0,and for thetwo months OF APRIL and
May, SI40, 900 900.
1t deserves notice further that the
decline in the merchandise balance dur
ing the last quarter of 1921 was effected
both by growth OF imports and By a
shrinkage of exports. During 4 period
of year ending with June, 1891, there
was = precipituos drop in the value Of
imports, the monthly figures falling
from S553, 100000 in June, 1920, to 1885,
100000 year later. For the next four
m onths they remained stationary, and
during the last two months of the year
rose by fifty millions TO $237, 900 900 I'm
December, averaging s232. 600 ,000 per
month during the first FIVE months Of
the present year.
The recovery in imports brought 80
corresponding improvement In exports.
however. The phenomenal dror from
SE2G 600 ,00o in December. 1920, to $780,
o9o, 900 in April YVES followed bT six
months OF stability; but then, ingtead
sf an increase, as in the case Of i'm.
ports, there came a renewed deelsaeNao
$2s5, 900 900 in December and further
sag TO S25i 900 900 in February. whleh
vas followed, however, by y saonsh1y
average OF $4,000, coo duriny the nexa
three months The December exe@ss es
exports. which did not reach $50 .600.e
600. wss the smallest snorkaiy fggre
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Danish Textile Trade Better

Improvement Is noted in report to
the Department of Commerce from AS
sistant Trado Commissioner Sorensen,
Copenhagen, in the Danish textile in
dustry. Nearly all of the mills are
now in operatiAn, employment averag~
ing between 80 and 80 per cent of nor
NAL. The knitting industry is in the
best position, followed by the cotton
industry, but weaving mills are still
suffering from the effects of depres-
sion
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
New Way 10 Show Tea

A new display box for mems ties
mas been developed by a local neck
wear concern, especially for the Christ
mas mas trade; The box is slightly wider
at the top. The tie is slipped under
the collar and drawn through SIN i
ring or clip, giving the effect Of being
tied IN four-in-hand knot.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
adjustment Of atues


What happened during 1921 was an
adjustment of the comparative export
and import values to the requirments
Of the new balance of payments. and
the figures already given indicate that
the December export excess was far
nearer the new normal (leaving invest
ment out of account) than was the fav-
orable balance of early 1921. IL our
export balance is to be raised and kept
above third of billion. it can clearly
be done only by the export of our
capital.
In view of the impoverishment of
the great European lenders and the
rapid accumulation of capital here,
net outflow appears natural. indeed al
most inevitable. Yet some observers
take the view that the amount will be
small Thus Mr.. c. Reinold Noyes,
writing in "The North American Re-
view for February, 1922, says: "As
eople we are more likely to engage
our attention In elevating our stand
ard of living at home than in spread
ing out to cover the world with our in
vestment and trade. . The interna-
tional banker has his place. And it
will be a plcae Of increasing import
ance. But the business of finding
funds for public utilities and housing
viii have far greater development"
1t IS not impossible to find support
for such views in the events of the
years since the armistice. We heard
great cry that the American banker
was to finance the world, but when
If came to the sober business of sup
plying the funds, he preferred to keep
his money at home, despite the ex-
hortations of leading fnanciers and
public officials:. In December, 1920,
the American Bankers Association off
cially announced that the immediate
presetn is not regarded by the COM
rnittee as an opportune time to con-
tinue effort to form the corporation
which it has been planned to organize
under the corporation which it has
been planned to organize under the
Edge law, to extend long term credits
IN connection with this country's ex-
port trade, and through the sale Of
debentures to encourage American in
estment in foreign securities"
1T IS to be noted further that the
flotation Of foreign bond issues in the
United States during 1919 and 1920
n.aturitfes Of foreign loans paid off
here during those two years. Will
liams concludes as & result of his study
that the part played by long time pri-
vate investment in financing the trade
balance from the armistice up to the
end of 1920 was small He estimates
the net export of American capital in
all forms during 1919 and 1920 at not
more than $3.50, 900. The Federal
Reserve Board, utilizing Williams's
figures In part, arrives at an estimate
of approximately $810 100000,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Open. fIirh low


much firmer tors developed - ths
market FOR cot'onseed aH ewing % an USE
tufn IN lard ana dcciGea f.rmners In ths
crude markets with cents asked in 'hs
southeast and sales ia Texas RI brr.
shorts werc good Ruyers sgh.,e sffarE wr-a
small Hnd The close ans f0 20 e. peirts
net higher Total sales fo1 re Gay wsrh
8 900 barrels
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange j.. in which there
were no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

bid. aShe'
Ad Rumely.. IS 20
do pr .... SIS 81
AIR Reduction. 5S% 50
All Am Gable ll8h
AL Oh & d pr ll2A ll4
Al Chain pr.lo4 li45
Am Ag Ch pr 5s 69i
Am Bnk Note 10 "a
Am Beet S pr 73is so
A b S K f pr.loSh IA
Am Can pr. l0Ss ITO
A q Il + pr .l2s l23
Am Chicle s. 10
Am Cot o pr. SO IS
A /. Franco pr l0l lO2b
Am Loco pr. lis li9
Am Metal pr.ll0ls III
AM Radia pr. lOS
Am em pr a. 9S el
AM Snuff ....li1 1911
do pr .....lo0 ITO
AM 81 Fly Or .l04 100
Am Sugar pr.llO n2
Am 8 rob pr 6s 10
A W w 7 pr. 90 e2
Am VIII pr. .. 80 %
Ann Ar6or e. 20 22
do pr ... Al ~
Art Metals. l41s l5S
Assets RI Co. IA .
A ID q lst pr 81 50
do I'd pr. so loo
Atlantic Fruit, 2 y
AG& w l pr ~ 22
Atlas Powder l40 1870
Allan Ref pills ll8
Auto Sales Co 2fs 4
DO pr ...- ~
Bald Loco pr.ll5m i20
II s. o pr. 65 65S
Barnet Lea. -. SAY 66
do pr ..... 97h 100
Beth Steel :. 20 Y
do 7 po pr. lO0a lol
do s po WILL III
Booth Fish. 80. 8 o.
do list pr. AZ 10
Br Emp ST.. IL II
do lst pr. e. 7s 70
do I'd pr. 8. S5A 40
Brown Shoe. =, e0h 81
do pr ..... 9T eS J
brunswick -. 2& 81
Buff n s. p. II
do pr 80. 80 Va
Buff & Sus. TN 90
do pr ..... 90 90
Burns prior pr,ll+ ll0
do pr ,... 30 l05
Bush Term p. 90a pS
Cal s. Ariz. =. go G3
Can Southern. 80 30
Carson Hill. 10
J l Case .... 40 a
do pr ..... 90 "
Cen OF N J.ie5 203
G G C & s L So so
do pr $50. 81 IL oS9
Clevo & Pitts 10
Cluett Pea. d. 82ia GA
do DR. ..... 9S lo4
Col r g. l.. 339a 3A
Col Il So. -. 4Sm 50l
do lst pr. 62M 6t3
do I'd pr. So 60
Col Graph pr. 1874 lAi
Con Dist -. u .
Con Textile. :. 10M los
Cont Can pr. l06 liz
Cont 1ns Co. 80 81
Corr, Prod pr.ll7 l2l
Crex Carpet. =. 2T SIS
Cru Steel pr. 95 9S
De Beers -. 2l% %
d s S & A. 8 4
do pr ...., 6 8
Durham Hos. - 81
do pr ..... 10 -
d p Mem deb ssH ssi
East kod pr. .1eS5a -
Elkhorn Coal. 10 81
do pr ..,,. 3TH 30
En- Brsnt :. s 6
do pr ..... IS 80
Endi Johnson. g5 81
! Erie & Pitts. 54M -
Fairbanks -. IL IS
Fed NJ & s. l2h Is
do pr 49,. COZ 60
Fisher Body. .1f6 l2O
| do pr .....llG ll5
Fisk Rub. -. 13 10
Gen Baking. las -
do pr ..s..10S $3.50
On Asphalt pr "a 100
Gen Cigar pr. lO2 lOs
| do pr deb. los 1o7
Gen Motor pr 81 s5
Glidden Co. :. IA IA
Gilhland o pr As 85
Goodrich pr. SO So
Guam Sugar. IL Ii
DO pr 49,. rs l05
q N & N pr AsM 40
9 8 s lat pr. 90 100
Hartman Corp s41s ss
Homestake -. 7tM "a
Houston 0il.. 10 so
III Central ..1l2 ia
Indian Ref. =. ~ 9
: Int Con Corp. iSs ]
do pr ..... SA A
Int Agricui. a. 10
do pr 80. s6A 81
Int Cement. :. slTs 81
Int Har pr. .lo9A IlC
DO pr ,Il6 lie
Int Mer Mar. ia% /.
Int OF North. 2S 4;
Int Nickel pr SO 81
Int Paper pr. s5 III
do pr stpd.. rs 7t
Iowa Central. 4 II
Jewel Tea pr so g.
i c SO pr. SO IS
Kan Gulf -. Az
Kelly Spr pr. SO s:
do 8 pc pr. 1864 f0I
Kelsey Wheel. a5 os
do pr .....to0 10:
Keystone Tire. s1l
1 keok & d M. 4 II
y krcsge pr J. Ills
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Yesterdays Previous J

Yesterday's Previous Year
close. close ago.
spg ptss.6O@$7.25 s6.5O@S7.25 ss. O60s so
Cmeai 1920 200 1920 ZOO 1900 400
Rye. $500 470 $500 4.7o $3.50 100
Bran. .27,0o @2s.50 25.O092e.OO 24.o09 ----
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

since October, 1914. IF gold and silver
imports be deducted, the December fig
ure falls TO $3l ,0e0, 900, while that for
February is only $4,000. 600
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Big Expansion
lis FOreseerl lin
Foreign Trade

tooasinaed from pago seyen)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

l'4l .,osa mssss -. !
.102% Lg6I
,mee SEQ L 50 uedoo 10
4 S 1859 &0t !
)ifner Corporations
. Nwn st I, Iii Steel 4hs
20 81 Nwn 1910
194S 2 $50. 90
1o514 ! ~. s3&
81 1852
-, sax 2 ...1o15S
r ] g. y Ind Union Ry
n As 1888 gen 6s ser 4
s6n 1852
= 4s 1ss4 / 99z
s6M Intbo-Met "
80. 1854 a tas 1856
49,. S6E AZ .... l6
80. S6Sa 2 -. 16&
C un Stn1 9 .... 16ls
ser b 1863 ctfs of dep
.,.,I00% q ~ '''' io
as ser A Intbo r L rs
e3 1916 " I
'... S3M II 80. 97A
10 Cop ia 4 -. 97N
90 IS 1941 w
...110 . -. 80 IL
...109& - go. S0hs
....1l0 20 =. 80
109W r!s os 1856
1899 = ... TN
So. 96A ! .'' 72Ss
49,. p6 IL z go. 7?M
49,. 96sS i 80. 72 M
o6 u l -. 72h
49,. 06o[ cdis OF depos
go. 96M IN. NJ ,2%
49,. 96M GO ia1I az :"
Gas & ri % ''' 90
as ser B 1rt D. % "A
81 INT zap rfg
.1ooN 's NJ a dS. ds47
v I'm Tor 60 70 ~ n
bs ser a & 20 oo,l
~ ma Is ,... 90
OI Kan city SO
q J. J ! kayser .:;: 7GA %
"a ist mtg 1912
1914 interim rets 1 t s,
um q & E.Kelly Sppf,el1
az an pe0 Tlre IRE gold Ss
o6y lSfl
, Coal Of X w., Ivy
1875 tpoH o5 q u NJ
A1% ~ i'N' a,
40 CO.. y"
ba Cana g o IIh 0teel os
t deb 90 gov
30 L E g. w "
80. o1 list Es 1877
e0u A. ,oo,' 30
I deb ia 7 1''A oo,
n u -
s7m A1emis ~ II ooo con
oa r n 70 1f172s @oo% 90
1o1s -. 95
rs lS1G iosa Len d ,ooo v OF Pa
106 4 Q -'V' oox
...l07i5 Tjgzatt 6. ."THf~
1882 10 Rs sos1 ~ IVA
.... 87M 8 1no
fnber Tel Long IalanS
1897 RIG IA 1ase
:. 4% S2A
As 1917 n r ss 9e. 1ae5
m nora~v 10 - ~ 's 5s'o
:. ...l02% 4 77M
az 90 ~ ''' y.
g. u ~ Magma Con
2 ,aoe az . con 7s ISsa wy
4''' 10 "a 12n
II, Io Manat, su %
! Eu isS q 1st' TiAs 10
= 6s ser B 1%e - no
40 Ma,,i. u %
-. 105 u " Itnns ii ~ ~ 20
I KY Tun 1esI '' 40
'as 1861 S'A .v,
t i rvs " Market St ny
IS 1891 COZ COZ os lSzA
as 1882 1st cn 6s s'o,B
-. 85 II = an
-. 85M . 49, SSoou
'till S c As q '' SeSH
'27 Nar,..,,a' SonYa
.... CT sa az asi VA
-. 62h e A''A ,n,u
mar Steel NriS,.;,,' @ 70
ser A 1912 -,s IS 1885 y 0'e0'
80. o6 80 SS1a
Pomt dc IN aSty
rs 1881 !, -. S0 y
quesne i.,' ~, I, Miiw Ell Ry &
i0ae IL os 1sS1
...Io5 NV, GO 20
.I0KN M i ol -
1ES g ~ 1SoE
miro q " " p s3 "a
5s ser " N n S 4
81 "a oe ss isso 81,
80. se% NJ new I'd, "a ss
80 oe 3e = = scr a
Ie rcn 30 ~. n % go. 663H
199s 90 y
~ p os ser A
roa,.,. , % ~ -. Sc q
y us .a7 iHo p l os ser ds Z Z
.ncisco 81 SO q Mo psc,eS SS 4
t 7Ms '42 ext 4s o isss %
:. ..1o2H i S5h
...102iR 6s 1oiy "
n Ell dnb ser n teu
1910 / .102%
....1O6N 10 1o9iI
n .'1iOo2o -. I05
We 1oyS 1ogG -, Iosh
odrioh Co 5s 1913
1o1n Mari. q " ~
1915 AIS 1888
i03 y . ''' SSSM
odyr Tire n ch 3 St Z.
Rub 8 I IS 1925
Inn No as.o,, n
1ook a. sor. Iieo
.I00E / '- &c
.100H 10 ssn
...1001 Natl Tube So
'..,1a9 1852
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Yesterdays Previous
Flour and ATea,

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago.
No. white. o g&o.sSA sO.s3 s1,l5%
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Individual Bank Figures

Average of principal items Sept
Of the New Clearing
OF Federal Reserve Bank:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Grain Prices
What
Corr,

Yesterdays Previous
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Grand total sssoslsooo ss4sieOoo s52227sooo tsaels

spetS in foreign s
"SshVSV so3 sesoo0e $s4220oe
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Isp 'whs Ref ]. and Z ]. MEXICAN doll,r. sg4,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

sept 9o-l5oid & stock TEL co II
sept zs--H udson Motor Car Co tenn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27

! tener un tanque de immersion, que de-
dicar TN peon a que con un "tTapito
mojado con gas'' tumbe las garrapatas?
Objetara e, ,ganadero que no lie es IA
Gil preparar la disolucion. Pues Ell sub
inspector agente de Argicultura le da
ra todas las instrucciones que necesite
dirigira la preparation de Ia disolu
cion. 6Que desconoce 10 que Sc nece-
sta para la disoluci6n? Detalladamen
tie 10 enterara Ell funcionario de agri-
cu,tura. IQue no conoce la construc--
ci6n del tanque? Un funcionario del
Departamento Sc la Nnspeccionara y
notara cualquier deficiencia en- la cons
trucci6n. GQue le parece al ganadero
inc6modo el hervir e. arsenico la So
da, Y La brea para diluir ell arsenico?
Pues va Ell le recomendara un prepara-
do concentrate que tenga la aproba--
cion del Departamento de Agriculture
v que garantice su efectividad. Use ha.
dado aIg7dn case de envenenamierto
de ganado en- un bafio de immersion
cuando en- este trabajo intervino al
gun funcionario del Departamento de
Agricultural Y Trabajo? No. en- cam
bio meses ha, un ganadero que quiso
poner en- practica un metodo para com
batir la garrapata en- su ganadp, per-
dio treinta bueyes. El mes pasado un
conocido agricu,tor de Guanica al ba-
mar su ganado con una .disolucion que
preparara en- su casa. mediante prepa-
racion que adquirio en- Ell mercado, per
di6 diez seis bueyes que bafi6. En-
los tanques de immersion no hay>la posi-
bilidad de envenenamiento del gana-
do. Porque ell analisis de "a disoluci6n
la practica ell Sub-inspector que cuess-
ia con un cxcelente iequipo. Tantas
veces como ell ganadero necesite baiar
su ganado puede v debe lamar a. sub
inspector para que lie analice la DISC
luci6n. Y este Sc cuidar& de que la
concentration de ars6nico no pase de
veintitres por ciento nj baje de diez y
nueve ror ciento. Y por esta tarea ell
sub-inspector no cdbrara NADIA, pu,ss
para ESQ paga 81 agricultor y cuenta
con este funcionario para servirle.
Actualmente la construction de un
tanque sale muy economical pors la ba-
ia en- los materiales de construction.
Pianos a informaciones 'es facilita
Ell Departamento de Agricultural. Mue3
tire Ell agricultor sus progresses, Ievan-
do su granja todos los ade'antos. Eli
minemos Ell cuadro ridiculo de yer al
ganadero combatiendo las garrapatas
con un ''trapito'. Yea ell agricultor
los muchos tanques que hay, construi-
dos y al notar la ausencia de un tan
qre en- su finca, convenzase que no es
un agricultor ''up to date''.
FL Departamento de Agriculture cuen
ia en- cada pueblo con un agente un
sub-inspector, que dara cuanta informa-
ci6n lie pidan relacionada ocn los fines
que persigue ell departamento en- su
campafia.
G RIOS IAvIENNA.