davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22

leave Thursday for her home II
jacksonville.
Miss Mamie Bell Samuels, o.
Lone Wolf Oklahoma. has ar
rived for a visit to relatives Ii
Richmond and the county.
Mrs. w. R. Ratliff and chill
dren are with Mrs. G. w. Phelps
in the county
Mr.. Harcourt Parrish, of Lou-
isvillc, is with his uncle, S. D.
Parrish, and Mrs. Parrish for a
visit.
Mrs. T. w. Davis and daugh-
ter, Miss Ray Rucker Davis. of
Campbellsvil1e, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Parrish and other
relatives.
Miss Zerelda holland leaves
next week for New York City,
where she will take course at
Columbia University.
News has been received of the
arrival of daughter at the home
of Mrs. T. ]. Flanagan at Tray
lee, West Virginia. Mrs. Flana-
gan was Miss Georgia Lackey
before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward DeMoss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22
Model Summer School

The Model School of the Eastern Kentucky State Normal School
and Teachers College will open Tuesday forenoon 300 o'clock
the Training School the campus The first and second grades
will be charge of Miss Hansen the third and fourth charge of
Miss Wmgo the fifth and SIXTH charge of Miss Lewis and the
seventh and eighth will be charge Of Miss Noland These
regular critic teachers The classes for the children will begin
Ga M and continue until II In addition the regular critic
teachers Miss Coda Johnson specialist employed for the Summer
Session. will assist with the grades. Plays and games will be
charge of Miss Hammond the teacher charge of physical educa
ton for
The school will for eight weeks, but the children will be
expected longer than weeks few children be received
beyond the number Of regular students enrolled for the
Parents who desire to enter children for the weeks will write
phone Names ages and grades the children G. NJ BROCK
the Registrar.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22
, okee Road, Louisville.
Picnic at Rerea

Miss Mary Sue Tudor was
hostess to a very delightful pic
mic at Berea Saturday, the occa-
sion being in the nature of a
goodbye to Miss Tibbs Quisen-
berry and Miss Rose Park, who
are leaving soon for Chicago to
spend the summer. Those who
enjoyed the hospitality were
Misses Quisenberry and Park,
Virginia Mckinney, Jean Dud-
ley, Florence Dawson, Marion
Terrill, Dorothy Nef, Virginia
Hisle, Cordie Lee Barrow, May
Brandenburg, Leila and Florence
Current, Sue Robinson, Lorena
Lone, Stella Francis Mckinney,
Messrs. B. NJ. Stagner, Russell
Coy, Edward Robinson John No
land, Works Jayne, James Har-
ris, Gilbert March, George West,
Tan Coy, Walter Parks, Harry
Moore, William Burrus, Teyis
Huguely, Samuel Lackey, Mari
on Lamb, Edgar Tudor, Herman
Cornett, Paul Johnson, Scoville
Eversole, P. B. Johnson, of Be
rea. The chaperones were Mr.,
and Mrs. Coleman Nef Mr.. and
Mrs. Tevis Huguely, Mrs. Calvin
Galloway Mrs. Quisenberry and
Mrs. Jess Tudor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22

is with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Metcalf, in Berea
to spend the vacation,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dawson. Of
Corbin, were week end guests OF
Mrs. A. NJ. Dawson on Lancas-
ter avenue.
Mr.. ". f. Muncy made a bus
mess trip to Cincinnati Tuesday.
Miss Sue Scrivner has accepted
= position to teach in the sum
ner school near. Covington.
Mrs. Dan Walker and children
Of NeWellton, La, have arrived
to spend the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. James Walker on
North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". o. MAYS and
daughter, Miss Francis, are in
New York City to meet Miss
Patsy Rosson, who has spent the
past year studying in Paris.
Mrs. K. w. Gritfon, Of Corbin,
is visiting relatives at Berea this
week.
Miss Dorothy Grinstead, oil
Winchester, was the guest oil
Miss Hamilton for the dance III
Mt. Sterling Friday evening.
Miss Anne Wallace, who has
been attending the Normal, will
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22

my Homework ali through the month.
recommend your Vegetable Compound
70 my friends for female troubles. -
Mrs. DELLA SCHoLZ. 1a12 Salisbury
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Just think for a moment. lydia E.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
benin use for nearly fifty years. It is
prepar ed from medicinal plants, by the
utmost pharmaceutical skill, and s1pe-
nor methods. The ingredients thus
combined in the, Compound correct tbe
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms az had been troubling Mrs
Scholz. hhe Vegetable Compound exer-
cises a restorative influence of the mos
desirable, character, correcting the tro,,-
bic In a gentle but efficient manner.
This is noted, by the disappearance, one
after another. of the disagreeable
symptoms.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22

Mrs. D. NJ. Chenault, of Mt.
Sterling, is spending few days
at Grab Orchard Springs and
will be with friends in Richmond
before returning home
Mrs. R. E. Turley has returned
from Winchester where she was
member of a house party ell
tertained by Mrs. I. S. Hutsell.
Friends will be sorry to know
Mrs. Mary l.. Smith is quite IL
at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. tB. II. Luzson, in Bur. ..a4n-
wood.
Mrs. L. D. Blake, Mrs. Boian
Lackey, Misses Pearl Ambrose
and Ethel Isle were shoppers ir
Lexington Tuesday.
Senator J. N. Camden, of Yer
sailles, spent Wednesday witt
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Hanger al
Arlington.
Mr.. Bailey D. Baxter is at
home from Lexington where he
was a member of the graduating
class at the University of Ken
lucky.
Mrs. Sam Ballard, Of East
Walnut street, submitted to ar
operation at the Pattie Clay III
Urinary Wednesday, Dir. M. M
Robinson of Berea, has charge
OF the patient, who is reported
as doing nicely, which will be
most encouraging news to. heI
many friends.
Miss Mamie Miller Moods.-ai.l
/ lexington, has joined her father
Mr.. ClarenoeHsWoo Eat Crat /
Orchard Springs. $50
Mr.. and Alrs Joe Boggs, + Of
frankfort, were guests at the !
Boonesboro Beach hotel Sunday |
Mrs. June Baxter and children |
Edith, June and Dorothy, ans ]
Mrs. ]. ?. Bicknel1, of Berea |
lett Thursday for an extended
visit to relatives in Detroit.
Misses Joanna Staple and Net
tie Godfrey, Of Lexington, areI
spending a few days with Doro
thy and James Weaver.
Miss Nell Baxter has returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Mat Baxter.
Mrs. ]. D. Bruner, of Alton.
illinois, IS the guest of Miss
0etweiler, head of Burnam Hall
She is most cordially welcomed
~ her host Of friends here.
Mrs. Clifton Weaver has re-
urned from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. G. c. Clark, at White Hall.
Mrs and Mrs. Frank Prather
pent Sunday with mr.. and Mrs. ,
!. S. Williams in Versailles. (
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush Tribb1e
ave returned from a visit to !
)anville. 8
Edmond Baxter went to Win .
hester Thursday to spend the
acation with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brutus ]. Clay
ave returned from a visit tol
Dr. and Mrs. William Marstellal
4 Cleveland. Ohio. =
Mrs. E. L. Stone. Of Paris, Isl
With her daughter, Miss Ferni
tone at the Normal.
Miss Mabel Metca1f, who has
zen attending school in Berea, !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22

rum SusleTlUS IMAM Vol
have perhaps imagined
An eminent physician
expert in this science
has shown tie way. Il
was he who first pro.
duced the great remedy,
Mothers Friend" Mrs,
c. ID. Hartman, Scran-
ton, Pa, says:
w 18th my first two
children 1 had a doctor
and a nurse and then
they had to use instru-
ments, but with my last
two children l used
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22

MOther s Friend ard had Only nurse |:
we had no time to get doctor because
i wasn't very sick-only about ten or
fifteen minutes
Mole: Write for valuable free illustrated bootr
Motherhood and the Baby containing important
eutnoIitatEe Information which every expectant
mother should have. and all about Mothers Friend
TO- Bradheld Regulator Company, BA-23, Atlanta Ca
Mothers Friend" Is sold by druggists everywhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22

! had backache and
had TO go to bed az I
could not work. My
N o the r and my
whole family always
took Lydia E. Pink,
hams V e g. t a Bile
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced me to try it
and it has helped me
very much. | don't
have cramps any
Y~,Orn oI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22
Informal Tea

Miss Lucia Bennett, of this
city, and Miss Mary Hardin
Vaught, of Lexington were hon
or guests at an informal tea to
which Miss Eugenia Harrington
was hostess at her home in Cher
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22
CRAMPS, PAINS
I. And BACkACHE:
St. Louis Woman Relieved by
Lydia E. Pi1akhar1l's Veg
etable Compound

st. Louis, no. --"I was bothered
With cramps and pains every month and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22
SOCIAL. and PERSONAL.

= = z = Eks3
Calendar FOR Friday
Friday afternoon at 2:30 Mrs.
G. w. Pickles will entertain at
bridge in honor of Mrs. Harry
V. Roberts, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Thomas H. Pickles, of Baltimore.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22
WONDERFUL
That's what you'll say
about TARTAN.
6 z. r.

Apes and Gorillas Fight
prowling, scrowling, ter
rible Lions and their prey
Elephant raids on ma
tives. TARTAN is the
most amazing and thrill
ing character ever con-
ceived.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22
Mothe r-To-Be.
Read This

Here is wonderful message to all ex-
pectant mothers. When the Little One ar
riTes, you can have that moment more free
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22

The widespread interest the South Seas renders especially
of
popularity
The will the beaut yoned instruments peculiar
FHairn native emusic
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
February Rubber
Exports Decrease
Loss in Automobile Castings.
Tubes and Solid Tires
Repair Cllods Gain.

Exports of rubber goods Of all
kinds from the United States. ac-
cording to the rubber division Of
the Department OF Commerce.
amounted in the month OF February
to s2I2s.53e. or approximately s1o5,-
900 less than the preceding month.
OF January showed a similar decrease
as compared with December.
The month of February saw a
marked decrease In the exports of
automobile castings. tubes md o.
tires from this country. though an
increase was evident in the case OF
repair materials. Seventy three thou
sand. seven hundred and eighty-seven
castings. valued at s1,02s.467. were
exported in February; 1884 automo-
bile tubes were exported valued at
f101, sol. 1t Is to be noted that dur
ing both January and February the
number of automobile tube exports
was considerably less than the num-
ber of castings exported. the ratios
being ~ tubes to "a castings in Feb
ruary and 40 tubes to 81 castings
in January; 2.38S solid tires. valued
at s6S,233, were exported in Feb
ruary. as compared with $3.50, val
ued at $147,6o1. in January.
The value of repair materials ex-
ported increased from s10.2s3 in jan
uary to s1s,132 in February. Exports
Of reclaimed rubber showed a marked
increase. amounting to $4,000 in
February, as compared with s15,472
in January, while the exports of
scrap and old rubber declined from
S4s.o1s in January to s27,s63 in Feb
ruary.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

Though there Is no great improve
ment to record In the general busi-
ness condition of Brazil, says Com
mercial Attache Schurz in a cable
to the Department of Commerce, the
tendency Is undoubtedly in the
right direction. Despite the fact
that the outcome Of the presiden-
tial election OF March 1 is stili un-
known. the tone OF the market Is
good. and the political situation is
quiet Exchange has been fairly
steady. fuctuating between Ills
and 1917 milreis to the dollar. and
buying shows signs Of picking up,
although purchases are generally
confined to immediate needs. stocks
in most lines have reached place.
however. where buying on larger
scale must shortly begin. Building
activity is increasing in both Rio
de Janeiro and Sac Paulo. which Is
resulting in a growing scarcity OF
capable labor and steadier mar
ket for construction materials. An
increasing number OF salesmen have
appeared in the field. and heavier
orders Of iron and steel and ma
chinery have been made. The lat
ter have been placed for the most
part Dy the Il government Ut the
railways, while the former have
originated in Sac Paulo.
Railway Activities.
There Is strong competition
among foreign agents for Brazilian
railway business. especially with
regard to the electriacation of the
Central of Brazil Railway and for
$500 tons Of rails for the Soroca-
bana Railway. Selgium was the
successful bidder in the latter con-
test, its price being 254 paper mill
reis as against 2S7 offered by Ger
many. and 32i milreis. the loves
American offer.
Financial Operation.
Another feature OF the month was
the $4,000. 900 American loan to the
PauIista Railway. and the entrance
of several OF the Brazilian states
into the market for loans. This has
resulted in marked activity among
local agents of foreign banking
houses.
Import and Export Moyenent.
The shipping situation remains
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
BRAZILIAN TRADE STATE
SHOWS IMPROVED TONE
Exchange Is Fairly Steady Stocks Depleted
Almost to Buying Point.

unchanged except for the initiation
Of q German passenger service. The
movement of import commodities
as has been Inferred. is somewhat I
improved. Imports at Rio de Janei-
ro during the period Of February q
to March 10 and at santos during
the period Of February II to March
Is. were as follows: Automobiles,
United States. 50: Italy. IA; Ger
many. 10. Cement. Germany, 72,eso
barrels: Sandanavia. 1880 barrels.
Coal, England. e0.ls5 tons: United
States. 11.s7s tons. Drugs and
chemicals. Germany. sos metric
tons: United States. ss4 tons: Eng
land. 361 tons. Electrical goods,
United States. 147 metric tons; Ger
many, 104 tons. Steel bars. Eng
land. 16s tons: Belgium. 144 tons;
Germany. 1f2 tons. Steel sheets,
Germany. 24S tons; United States
2os tons. Wire. Germany, SCI tons:
United States. 34s tons. Rails, TO-
tai imports. LIST tons. Miscella-
neous iron and steel. Germany. 1881
tons; United States. Ss4 tons; Bel
Rium. 2ss tons. Tin plate. United
States, 184 tons: Germany. 13l tons.
Paper, Germany. $50 tons; Holland
los tons. Germany Is also shipping
considerable machinery on consign-
ment. but its prices, especially in
repeat orders, are rising and deliv-
cries are slower.
Export movements. except in cof-
fee. are weak. and the unusually
heavy rainfall which has been prev.
alent through the states of Sac
Paulo and Rio de Janeiro can
scarcely be expected to improve
the situation. The total stocks OF
sugar and cotton on hand at Rio de
Janeiro and Pernambuco amount to
7o7.371 bags and 42.224 bales. re-
spectively. The price for first-grade
sugar at Pernambuco has been
around 400 reis per kilo, and ethat
for cotton. 2.20o milreis per kilo.
According to the new valorization
plan. which was approved on Janu-
ary Z, 1922, the minimum price OF
sugar shall be 500 reis per kilo. the
Caixa Nacional de Exportacao dc
Assucar (newly established Ma
tionSl Sugar Export 'Bank) beins
authorized to purchase in the mar
ket suficient, quantities. to main
tain this hgure.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
British Railway
. Rates Are Higher
Shippers Agitating for Reduc.
Il ton to 500 Above Pre-
4 War Average.

4 widespread agitation among
English shippers for a reduction in
railway rates is reported to the
Department of Commerce by Com
mercial Attache Tower at London.
The object sought, Mr.. Tower states.
is general reduction on all classes
OF goods to not more than SO per
cent of the pre-war level, including
the elimination of the nat rate.
Present rates are estimated to be
AZ least 110 per cent above pre-war
figures and this fact 10 held to be
partly responsible for the serious
difaculties which have confronted
recovery Of export markets. The
leading spirit in the agitation is
the Federation of British Indus
tries, which Is commonly credited
with voicing the opinion of so
per cent OF British manufacturing
Industries. Active support is being
given by the London Chamber of
Commerce. the Association of Brit
lsh Chambers Of Commerce, the Ma
tonal Federation of Iron and Steel
Industries. and other inhuentia,
Lrade organizations.
SAJt is said that the attitude of
railway managers is more SYM
pathetic than was ths case three
months ago. but there Is still much
dfRerence of opinion as to the
financial ability of the railroads to
stand such a cut in rates. Recent
dividend announcements for some
Of the principal lines lend support
to the side of the manufacturers
and merchants. Only one OF seven
reported at the time Mr.. Tower was
writing had paid lower Dividend
rate in 1891 than in 1890. the Great
Central. 2Is per cent on preferred
stock against per cent in 1920. The
Chatham paid az on Its second pr,
ferred in 1921 against per cent
In 1890 and the North London, {
Der cent on its ordinary stock. com
pared with SIS per cent in 1890.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 297, part lot 42-Irene Pollock
60 A. Vernon Dillon and Martin T.
Dryden to secure Cornelius and
Ellen Desmond s4.25o. Three years
Z per cent sa.
So 36s. lot S21-Gustave Kosack
ct ux Nellie T. to George NJ. EN-
merich and Hermann H. Bergmann
to secure Wash. s per cent Perm.
B. A. $4,000.
Same to Julius A. Maedel and
Carl J. Bergman to secure Lynda
L. McCune $3.50. Monthly payments
per cent.
So 120, part original lot Is
Charles L.. Yingling ct ux Blanche
NJ. to Firman r. Horner and John
A. Massie to secure McLuchlen
Banking Corp'n $500. Monthly
payments per cent ..
So 81. part original lot S-Thomas
Walker ct ux Mary to Hyman Gold
blatt and Simon Flegmsn to secure
Benny and Eta Kritt s4,70o.
Monthly payments per cent.
So 2720. lot 35 and part lot 81
James ]. Burke to Joseph H. Keane
and Leonard L. Nicholson, ir., to
secure Michael ]. Keane $1,000.
One year 6 per cent sa-
So 1850. ;ots 40 to 51-winield
Preston ct ux Margaret L. 70 Harry
L. Rust and George c. Bowie to
secure Pearl D. Clifford $4,000.
Three years per cen. sa.
So 2s07, lot 2s-willard s. Rich
ardson ct ux Annie NJ. to National
Savings and Trust Co. to secure
American Security and Trust Co.
$3.50. Monthly payments per
cent.
So 1871, lot S5 and part 3I--Marie
S. Hunt to VIM. II. Walker and
Frank valentineN to secure Louis
b. Schneider $4,000; monthly pay
nents, per cent.
So 2o01, lot. 2s-Edith E. Miller
to ]. H. Gordon to secure Fulton
r. Gordon, s1,s1s.s1; 5 years, s per
cent.
So 13S, lot 173-Richard p. o'NeiIl
to Luther A. Swartzell and Edmund
D. Rheem to secure John H. Hot
mead. s2T5oo; , years, 6 per cert,
3. ..
oI 49, loh So-A<cutS ~
ct TX. Matteer NJ, to American Sc
cuirty and Trust. Co. to secure Ma
tional Savings and Trust Co., $780,
60o; > wears. I per cent, 8. a.
So 2022, lots and 30-Mary F..
O'Brien to Robert E. Mitchell and
Airred lawson TO secure HarVey l.
Akers' Sl'so'h; montnly payments
7 per cent.
So 1sss. lot 1s-Harrison E. Howe
ct ux. Nav McC. to Arthur Carr
ana Marvin a cu.tf. 10 .scur,
perm p A .6,ooo
So 20, part lot Sl-Michael E.
Buckley ct .ux, Julia C., TO- same, t.
secure same, $4,000.
So 1886, lot 7o-winneld Scott to
same to secure same xosoo
% 1tV: ioI @Anna w; HsyWooo
~ S ~ cH 70 w. 1eer.
Lar Tnrbin - .ao. 1or,h,,, 49,
msnt.. n.r osnt 1'' ' pay
sq zoo, LOT Starry Wardman
ahI "os est0 @ s ~
- s.o,Ss Tha naS cen onn. 70 .
year.. n.r c.nt "a '9'''"'' .
g. aaai ,ot. ss and ssr.
>IcG,,,;onday - I.ron caS5is m
and w ES~sr ;s.IasSv - ..o,'r- H.
Halen Z. Dobertv sos am. ,,onthi, :,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
70 Preserve Burroughs Home

POCGHkEEPSIE. y, T. April :.
The boyhood home OF. John Bur.
-ou<ha americas naturalist. was
purchased TO be used for memorial
surposes by Henry Ford. Judge A.
T. slearwater announced yesterday.
spropos of the dedication Of the
ronEe tablet to be Affixed Monday
8 bowlder beneath which he
iaturalist's body lies.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday in The Washington Herald

This record transcript Of all deeds of
filed office of the District Recorder Of Deeds Saturday
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
LOST AND FOUND.

PEARL CRESCENT PIN. ON APRIL IsT.
at Automobile show. Reward, u rcturne 4
6e2 Naryland ave. nt. Phone Line. 3437.
IT
SATURDAY. APRIL l, STRING OF RICHIE
lien pearls. with diamona clasp. Reward
II returned to 1S41 st. NV. Phone n 2920.
20
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
OFFICIAL NOTICE


PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. March "a. 1922. The regular
examinations in academic subjects for
teacherships in high schools Of the District
OF Columbia will be held at the Franklin
School Building. corner Thirteenth q and n
streets NV, on April 10. 1922. beginning
at a. m. At the same time and place
special examinations will also be held for
librarians In high and normal schools; a
teacher OF music with special fitness for con
ducting chorus work: teacher Of swimming
In high schools: teacher Of English In nor
NAL school; teacher Of biology, nature study
and hygiene in normal school: teacher OF
typewriting and stenography in Junior high
school; teacher of business arithmetic and
bookkeeping in Junior high school; teacher
of American history In Junior high school,
For further intorma tiou apply to y. Z.
wEATHERLEsS. Secretary, Board Of Er-
aniners for Colored SCHOOLS. Franklin School.
tsiEnedl r. W. BALLoU, Superintendent
Of Schools.
Apr3-1t SO
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
Give Trade Advantage.

The billions. more or less. per-
.nanently invested in foreign coun-
tries pi1ce the United States In an
dvantageous position to increase
IS export trade. Foreign purchases
'ow to the country which loans Its
oHars to build and operate fac
sries. railroads and industries gen.
ally.
American dollars are now build
NE meat-packinE plants in South
merics, cement factories In China,
hittinE mills and machinery to op
ate in Japan, municipal docks In
rance, street car lines IN Switzer-
nd and railroads throughout Eu-
pc.
Millions are invested each month
q, the United States In bonds and
her securities offered for sale by
reign governments and foreign
ID lnicipalities The investment
houses of Brazil. Argentina and Uru
quay are sending to the United
States generous portions OF all the
government issues given them for
''scount. Canadian cities depend
IN investors of this country,
her than those OF England. to
e a large share Of their school
d municipal bonds. Listed In the
v York exchanges are the bonds
a dozen foreign cities and gov
lments. The French government
Gently sold $500. 100000 worth Of
IS postwar bonds in the United
4tes and Is preparing another big
sring. German bonds are being
Ight heavily as a speculation by
ausands of Americans.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
Much British stock.

tocks of British Industrial con-
cerhs until the recent rise in the
Exchange rate of the pound sterling
had a wide sale here. This was be-
Pause by cable ordering American
Investors could take advantage Of
falling exchange to buy at unusual
bargains stocks OF reliable. long-es-
tabIished British railroad COM
paEies. mines and manufacturing
concerns. as well as shipping COM
panies.
During and after the civil war.
when the dollar was quoted at low
rates on the international exchange
markets, the investors of England
and Europe laid the foundations OF
many of the present-day large for
tunes by judicious investments IN
American industrial and transpo=ta-
tion stocks and bonds.
At the outbreak OF the great war
these securities began to flow back
20 America in pay yment for gigantic
exports. IL is estimated that within
q few months Europe returned to
.Nmerica more than $4,000. 600. 900 OF
securities. These were absorbed by
american investors. In addition to
the $4,000. 100000 now owing to this
country by private capital abroad.