davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

other cars have been ordered on
which it has been impossible to
make deliveries.
Failure on the part OF the railroads
to deliver shipments of Willys-k Knight
cars is what is preventing Dr, $. l..
kennard from making deliveries
right now, he states. A shipment
was sent from the factory April Is,
but ii has failed to arrive, and the
tardiness on the part of the carriers
is preventing the dealer from getting
his machines out to his customers
who have purchased.
The first four months and one
half Of 1922 marks IT as the best
year of business for Wallace Bros.
during several years in Pendleton.
according to De Witt Wallace, mem
Der of the firm which handles Stu
debakers The volume of business
Is holding mp well, he declares. a
desire on the part of the public for
standard cars, and the fact that there
are fewer dealers to take the bust
ness are two very vital reasons why
sales are brisk.
T.. p, Tulloch, Mrs. G. H.. Garter
and Mrs George Strand left yester-
day by motor for Portland. On theil
return they will be accompanied by
Mrs: Tuloch and Mrs, Dan T.
Smythe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
SOON TO HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE TOURIST PARK

actively in charge of overseeing the
work He is being assisted by Street
Commissioner c. \. Crabtree and
city Engineer +. Il. Hayes.
Three arc lights Illuminate the
camp at night, but electricity for the
individual campers will not be fur
nished. Nine small water taps in ad-
dition to the one big fire plug pro-
vide the park with water IN abund-
ance A feature of the water supply
is that no camp site is more tnan
100 feet from a tap where water
may be secured.
The black locust trees have been
planted at the corners of the inu'-
vidual plots, and these sites are de-
fined by half length posts which are
now being painted white.
At the central part of the park, De-
tween the entrance and the building,
a plaza, or open court has been leit
which will be seeded to grass and
fringe of small shrubs will be planted
around the edge. Mr.. Dunn has also
secured starts of Virginia Creepers
and other vines which have beeh
planted under the board fence which
enclOses the place.
With Il capacity to take Nare oi
100 cars. if each car carried tour
passengers, the population OF the
camp grounrs at times VIII reaeh
4S0 people.
C. A. Crabtree will begin work
within the next few days to improve
the condition OF Lewis street lead
ing to the park. 1t is rough now.
and autoists are compelled to drive
very slowly to avoid damage to their
springs.
.''rhe results of the work will not
be plain this year or next year, but
It is some little satisfaction to know
that we have at least made a start
toward developing park that will
serve the city's tourist visitors" May
or Hartman said. There is more
to be done, but we have done our
best with the funds that can be
spared at this time for the work"
Custodian Jack Miller is register
ing four or five cars daily now No
charge is being made at present, but
as soon as the improvements are
completed, the nominal scale Of
charges agreed upon at the Spokane
conference will be put into effect.
1t is expected that the work will be
done by June /, at the latest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
Drive As Fast
As You Like

LONDON, May lS,-U. PD-Ens-
land is preparing to abolish all her
speed laws for motorists and drivers
of other road vehicles.
Enforcement of the regulations FOR
dangerous driving and increased PEN
alties for violation of the regulations
are, however, contained In the report
of the committee on taxation and
regulation of road vehicles.
The speed limit signs. always an an
noyarce TO the motorist. are to he
done away with and in their place Is
expected something along the follow
ing lines.
Go as fast as you like, but you'd
better jolly we'll be careful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
Cows Need Mineral Elements.

A shortage Of mineral elements in
the rations fed In western Oregon
dairies has been the subject of con.
siderable discussion lately. The most
practical method OF insuring the
cows against such lack Is to feed
plenty of legume hay such as alfalfa,
clover or vetch. In addition, the COWS
should be given a fairly long dry pc.
riod In which to recuperate their re-
serve mineral supply. The high pro-
tein grains such as oil meal, cotton
seed meal, and bran contain q higher
percentage of minerals than do the
small grains ordinarily fed. The mat
ter of supplying minerals directly In
the form of mineral salts is still In the
experimental stdge.-o. A. c. Exper-
iment Station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
403 Franklin
Cars Delivered
in Single Day

SYRACUSE. y. Y. May lS.--Final
figures compiled by the Franklin
Automobile Company show that the
total retail deliveries on the first day
of May amounted to 40s ears. This
establishes Il new high record for the
largest number of Franklin cars ever
delivered to customers in a single day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

A record for the state of Oregon IL
claimed by Charles s. Herman. a
Wasco county rancher, who owns a
Duroc SOW that farrowed 20 pigs
April "a. OF which II still survive
and are thriving vigorously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

mill at Mill City cut during April
|4,713,S2S feet on an eight-hour basis
breaking all records for one months
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
lOO,05l AUTOS q.
REGISTERED IN 4
STATE APRIL 50

Tho total registration VI motor.
vehicles in oregon for 1892 reached
100, ,O57 on April 80. says aystatement
gotten ont by sam A. KroEer. secre-
tary OF state. The registration OF
chauffeurs reached 1888 and ope-
Iators' licenses totaled S9i2
As compared with the first four
months of last. year motor vehicles
registrations have declined S9.35 per
cent and chauffeur registrations have
more than trebled. ~
Years Total Estimated 4
Should the same ratio bekmaintaln-i
ed the total motor vehicle registration
by the close Of the year will be- about
i2i.5O0, as against 1855 last year.
Motor vehicle registrations made
during April, la?s numbered 6.s97S
There were also $50 motorcycle li-s
censes issued, and 81 dealers regissra >
tions were field. Chauffeur licenses
were issued to $40 persons, and 3.066
drivers provided hemselves'with ope-
rator's licenses. or the motor ve-
hicles. 2,6S3 were initial registrat Ions,
while i.O1i were 1899 renewals. !,
Chauffeur Legion Grows \
"of the motorcycles registered, lss
were new and I9S and been licensed
In former years. Chauffcurs 10 the.
number Of 65i had not pteviously;'
been registered. Transfers otcwrer-
ship of l,7S7 motor vehiclesNand %
motorcycles were recorded Embrac-
ed In the 5000. operators licenses Is
sued, were ?,62s regular, original H.
ccpses, isi duplicates andy7 special
permits.
Fees paid to the secretary Of state
for remittance to tho state treasurer
In these transactions essresated sisS
3i2.75. ts, Ri 4
The total revenue accrulng to- thsi
state for motor vehicle, potorcyciel
dealer. chauffeur and oporntpr regis
trations, FROM January j. to April 80,
'lae2, amounts. to $2,ess.I2S:75. ~, \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

Glenn Slater. who has the Cadi-
llac agency, now makes Pendleton
his headquarters. Mr.. and Mrs. sta
ter are making their home on Per-
kins Avenue in the Lyman Rice res
idence.
The trip from Portland to pcndle-
ton by motor was made in six hours
driving time by, Mrs James Thomp-
son who recently returned from the
city. She was accompanied by Miss
Edna Thompson and Miss Katherine
Thompson.
AS a4result Of Il shift made in the
forces Of the Simpson Auto Co., l.. C.
shorty Graham is now sales mag
'aser for the company, He Is an ex.
perienced auto man and enjoys Il wide
, acquaintance among Umatilla county
people,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Toronto
Bid. Asked
Prospects Poor for
Argentine " ool Clip
Output This Year Expected To
Be Lowest of the Twen.
tieth Century

WASHINGTON. July 90. - Arr.u.
tina's wool clip, which begins next Sep
tember, is expected to be the smallest
in the twentieth century, according 10
a survey issued to-day by the Con.
merce Department. Sheep grazing is
Argentina, the department found, has
dropped from 74,38C 900 in 1885 to A.
855,000 in 1918, and to Between Sf
100000 and 35,o00,Oo0 at the preset
time.
1t is not likely, the department de-
clared, that this years clip in Aress-
tina will produce more than 180,no-
900 pounds of wool. or approximate!
10000 bales, Of which only 1880 pass
will be first class merino. Coincldsat
with the decline in the number q
sheep there has been a steady adoptaH
of ross-breeding, n1erino in northeast
ern Argentina having been almost en-
tirely superseded by cross-breds, 80
that at the present time very little resi-
merino wool is produced.
The decline in the clip for next yssr
from the 1922 wool clip, which vas
estimated at 290, 100000 pounds, was
said by the department TO be the res1l!
of the low price for sheep wool sires
the autumn Of 1920. However, the de-.
partment viewed the decrease as ten
porary, asserting that the Argen.sna
sheep industry could expand consider
ably in the arid regions, and il was 70
this territory only that any increase
could be reasonably expected.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were filed veg
to-day July 20, the first name being that
Anderson, Carl (Nevila Restau-
ranf & I.unch l--E
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Cotton Irregular
I'm Narrow Range;
Trading Is Quiet
Little Disposition TO Make
Amy New Commitments
With Government Crop
Report Near at Hand

featureless trade and narrow
range Of prices sums up yesterdays de-
velopments in the cotton market. With
a government report close at hand and
some uncertainty about weather pros
poets in the Southwest, there was no
disposition to increase outside specula-
tive commitments while local business
was of the usual small Saturday char
scter. A little steadiness at the open
ing, when prices were points higher
to 2 points lower, reflected continua-
tion of unsatisfactory weather condi-
tions in the Southwest, but the up
traders and was soon destroyed. the
market selling off from s to 10 points
under the previous close.
Only slight reactions occurred from these
low levels. and tho close was barely steady
with prices points higher to lower.
character OF crop news from any part of
the belt confidence among bull traders
was checked u little by what appeared to
be an evidence of little unsettled
weather in Texas, which It thought
might possibly result in rainfall over sun
day: This was about The only basis for
distinctly unfavorable, not only from the
Southwest, but from the Eeasterr belt as
we'll Tt was tho belief In many quarters
that unless these prospects for relief in
the Southwest were fulfilled by Monday the
market would be confronted with an
other lot OF serious crop damage reports.
Weevls are said to be making great
strides in the Eastern belt but 1t Is not
reported that they have occasioned any
report issued by the American Cotton
Association made condition 1874 per cent.
against 10 last month. with an Indicated
crop of 1l.51f,S64 bales.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and points lower at 21.70 for
middling. No sales were reported.
The range OF prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Wheat Declines
On Less Active
Export Demand
Market Close Shows Net
Losses of IS to | Cent;
Receipts for Week Large
Despite Railroad Strike

CHICAGO, July 2e.-The extent of
export operations appears to be the
principal supporting factor in the
wheat market at present and, as the
demand yesterday was less active than
of late the market developed sagging
tendency and showed losses fer the
day of sc to 1c. II was said that
Fridays export business was the lar
gest one days operations so FAR this
season but some authorities ventured
the opinion that the sales were ex-
aggerated, due to Implications, and
moreover ii was also declared that
much Of the business was against old
sales.
The demand however resulted in liberal
purchases OF cash wheat and cash prem
iun,s remained fairly firm on Saturday,
although wheat was offered a little more
freely at the Gulf Receipts at primary
points last week were quite large de-
spite the rail situation. aggregating l5,-
$4,000 bushels. against le.521.0o0 the
previous week and 22,254.ooo for the cor
responding week year ago. Develop
rnents in the industrial situation during
tho coming week Will doubtless be one
OF the principal features and underlying
sentiment in the market appeared to be
against any material or sustained advance
at the present time.
TIE corn market was under pressure
most OF the day and closing quotations
rains were reported the Middle West
especially in Nebraska and. a. the export
demand was less active longs sold quite
freely and there was absence OF outside
interest on the buying side.
In absence OF aggressive operations
price changes in the oata market were
narrow. the close being net unchanged to
&c lower. Crop accounts ware favorable
and offers OF new oatz were larger.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Country Produce

Butter-Rec epts were 1888 packages
Creamery. g higher than extras, lb.. a4A @
81 1@a3hc; seconds, ,2sh @sohc; lower
grades, 2SM29c; centralized cars, 90 score
ssc s 80 score re =, a2e az score, $1@a1Ac s5
extras. asla @57c; extras. 90 score, 35M %
36c; hrsts. $40 35c; seconds. 31Is @S2isc;
lower grades, 3o@31c; state dairy tubs,
finest finest, sah @ $4G; good to prime; a1h @ sac
make, extras, 3o@Slc; flrsts, 27A Q2shc;
seconds, 26027c; lower grades, 24H 20
rs hc; packing stock. current make. No. l.
25c. &c '' 80 "a . ~-''' ''"eF BRACES S~
York State fats, fresh specials. 2oN "a
Il Nc; average run. 1914 ~ 2oc: twins, fresh
2o02oAc; single Daisies, 2o@z0Hc; Young
Americas, 2ohc.
., EsEssdRssspts tss,ed we're 1920 cases Fresh
BseRed e2tra ' sis sasn sg7ee regular REGULAR
packed, frsts, 22024c; seconds and poorer,
1s@2ie; 1se12i rati trads eggs' 17IYdsAc; dirties
and poorer. l5S17c: checks poor to choice,
dry, IS g17Hc; New Jersey hennery whites
eandied extras. 47c; uncandled extras. ii a
candied. 44@45c; nearby and nearby West
ern hennery whites. average extras. S9@
4le Al .,s extra hrsts, ss9ssc; arsts. 900 54c;
lets eggs. 2o03sc; Pacific Coast whites,
extras, 3sg3sc; extra frsts. 33Q34c; firsts
z6W5Zc' under grades, 2s027c: other
western and Southern gathered whites,
24WSec; nearby and nearby Western hem
merry browns. extra. 500 3sc: nearby brown
29c; frsts to extra frsts. 23027c
pofntoes,-m Maryland Dbl. $l6o02; vir-
gina NO: !. Si;25g2: Jersey red. $50 lbs.
Long Island bbi., s292.5o: sack. s202.25;
iso,lb; sack, s29212: sweets. Jersey bsk.
q I.2b4 22b: Virginia Dbl. s.; Florida bbi.,
S7.6oqs: North Carolina bsk.. S2.500z75;
Dbl, 19@S.50: yams. Florida bbl.. S5QG.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed Yesterday in the United States
District Court:
THE WILLIAM J. BRYAN co. INC
Involuntary. Advertising Agency, 11o
West Fortieth st.
ITALIAN PRESS PUBLISHING ASSN.
TNC--Invountary. 434 Lafayette at.
MICHAEL A. BUCKLEY - Voluntary.
Contractor, S2 westchester Square, Bronx
NATHAN GOTTLIEB-Voluntary Fur
assets, $500
ADDIE Observation-Disclosures Peekskin
n. Y. Liabilities, 1921; assets.
JOHN JORGBNSEN CO, INC.-Invol-
untary Electrical supplies. 120 Liberty
VOGUE TRIMMING co-Involuntary.
Dress trimmings. etc, 243 Seventh av.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
Corp. 342 Madison av.. with a bond of
$1,000.
Robert Stephenson for John Jorgenson
Co, Inc, electrical supplies, 12o Liberty
st. with bond of $4,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Tho following schedule in bankruptcy
was filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
RITZ FURNITURE SHOPS. INC-s17
Eighth ave. Liabilities. $6l250; assets.
$94,s76.
Assignments
August E Elm sa.., ..s.-~ and sign paint
Tor the benefit of creditors to Elsa M.
Daschdorf '
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Aggregate offerings of new issues
last week barely exceeded $70,000,0o0,
industrial issues representing the
major item in this total, which was
readily absorbed by investors. Bank
ers report few deals of Importance
under negotiation, the only major piece
of financing in sight being the Argen-
tine Government loan, and this is not
classed as certainty. Trading yes
terday was rather quiet and the
strength Of the market position was
evidenced in general firmness rather
than in material advances, although
some good gains were made in indi-
vidual corporation issues. Liberty
bonds were dull and steady at around
the levels established earlier in the
week.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Wool Market Interest
Centers on the Tariff
Dealers Desire Definite Settle
mcnt of Duty Rates as
Soon as Possible
Special Dispatch TO TIC Tribune


BOSTON, July 20 The principal
topic of interest to the Boston wool
trade in the midst of the midsummer
Iull is the tariff. Whatever the rates
are the trade will supply a great amount
of the raw mterial to the manufac-
urers, and the thing most desired is the
settlement at an early date of some
definite tariff. The trade is watching
with much interest the discussions at
Washington, but opinions in regard to
the merits of the question vary widely.
Members of the wool trade say that
high tariff is now not so easily put
through as was thought Mt one time,
and it does not appear that the ''agrN
cultural bloc" is having it all its
own way. Most of the wool trade APP
prove of the alterations already eff
fected, even though the duties are
higher than in previous tariff meas
ures.
In addition to discussion about the
amount of duty to be imposed, there Is
further speculation as to the amount
which the cost of suit of clothes will
even more interesting to the trade and
the public in general than the rate.
The wool trade and the clothiers and
those who are discussing the matter
at Washington differ in their opinions
in this matter. At any rate it will be
found difficult to decide on q protective
tariff without increasing the cost of
clothing.
The indications are that the coming
lightweight season will be prosperous
one for the wooden mills. Those that
have opened their lines are reported to
have taken satisfactory orders.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Chicago
forward and some electrical equipment
for the Midi Railway in France.

The British Empire Steel Company
of Sydney, N. S., is shipping 700 tons
of steel products to Australia. The
Province Of Alberta has appropriated
about s2,oo0,Oo0 for extension Of rail
roads.
A new cable is being installed be-
tween Sweden and Finland. Finland is
enlarging her power plants and erect
ing new hydro-electric plants, with the
object of selling surplus power to Rus
sia, as Sweden is now doing in Den
mark.
The rate war to Colombia and from
coast to coast here is helping exporters
to hold their own in foreign fields.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Financial Items

Logan e Bryan will open geasonaj
branch offices. after August /, at Poland
spring House. South Poland. Me, and at
Mount Kineo House. Mooaehead Lake
Mount Kineo, Me
The Columbia Trust Co. has been desie-
mated agent to receive subscriptions to
shsres OF common stock (withnut par
Incorporated -
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
To aguro tho precise yiela on bond IL

Is necessary to use yield tables but the
out by the following formula: Divide tho
closing quotation on q bond Into tho rate
of the annual return. If the bond Is selling
appreciation of the principal To do this
subtract the market quotation from par,
or 100 and divide the remainder by the
number of years tho bond has to run be.
fore maturity. For example. II per
cent bond Is selling at so and has ten
years TO run, the annual return will be $50
per cent. The difference between par and
the market price will be 10 points. sub
by ten years tho quotation will be /. This
hgure Is to be added to s.66 which Is the
annual return, and the result. 1865 per
cent will give you the approximate yield
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year Ago.
Steers fair to
prime, 100 lbs. .SS.50Q $50 - a -
D = q beef.
sides, lbs. ...... 100 10 .119 .1s
Live veals, COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs. s......... S.0001300 S.50G13.0o
D YEA,
city, ID. ........ .119 20 .120 .21
lbs. ............ s.5o@ 500 25o9 $50
Dressed weaths.ib .1t9 rs -u -
city, lb ......". .oe@ .1a .12@ IA
- prime. 100 lbs ,l1oo@14oo s,ooa1l.5o
Dressed m u S,
city, lb......... 14Go .2s .12@ 25
Hogs. 100 lbs. ...1f.25Gp12 1I.25GI225
Drease d hogs.
bacon. lb.......16B q. IVA III, a 18
Pork, hhl. .2s.oo o 29o0 2450fp2s'Qe
Mess beef bbl. ..15.50QS16.oo l2.ooTpl4 90
Lard NJ d 10
West. 100 lbs. - 00012.10 12750l2S5
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Days Ne,U Issues

cambridge & Ryan are offering, at
95 and accrued dividends to yield about
7as per cent, new issue of s1,ooO,OOo
New York Steam Corporation per
cent cumulative preferred stock, Series
ga
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Southern Spot Narkcts-Galveston steady,
unchanged at 21.95c; lies. 23S bales. New
Orleans quiet, unchanged a 21.50c; sales,
20s. Mobile nominal. unchanged at 21c;
sales, none. Savannah steady, unchanged
points lower at 21.63c; sales, 43. Augusta
steady, rs points lower at 2163c; sales,
1928. Memphis steady, unchanged at
22.50c sales 500. st. Louis steady,
changed at 22.5oc; sales, none. Houston
steady. unchanged at 21.9oc; sales, 3,107.
Dallas steady, unchanged at 21.45c; sales.
none. Montgomery firm, unchanged at
21.38c; sales 81. Fort Worth quiet, un
changed at 21,45c; sales, sos.
Cottonsced Oil
The market for cottonseed oil. while
only moderately active, with total sales of
$500 barrels for the day, was flrmer and
closing prices We're to II points net
higher. The advance in lard seemed 10
have helped the market, and tenders Of
1900 barrels on August contract were
readily taken.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

close. close ago.
e. pats735@ 7.75 1880 7.75 $3.50 $50
C'nl.1.S25 nl.S75 1.825@1.s72 1.s5MQ EOS
Rye ... $3.50 $50 $3.50 $50 7.75 a 8 90
Bran. 20 90 q ~ 90 25.10027.1o 26.00Q -
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Cottonsced Oil
Ouerseas Trade

Restrictions on exports of wheat and
flour from Australia have been re-
moved.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Individual Bank Figures

Average of ended July 29 Of banks ard trust
New
of Federal Bank:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Alliance oil and Refining Com
pany-Wyoming Mortgage Cor
poration; July 26. 1922. ss,7ss.so
saIne-Same .................. 2.7ss.s0
Salae-Sane Observation-Disclosures. 2,7sS.8o
ss:ne--safne s.33041
Post. Lyman D.-S. g. Krake.
June p; 1879. -: 2.o2i.4I
sitomer. 1sidOr-H. Geier; August
10. 1921. ........... 1881
Prior. ". r.. & Co, Inc.--State
Realty Company; June 26,
.-j9z2 .................., sls.7o
Cunningham, Walter H-B. Levi
sen et al; July 10. 1922 IVA
tHtEoi --....-.- o.Ie4-9U
AeQusde. Patrick. and National
Surety pany-People OF the
state of y. Y: May 2. 1929
ff9eatec) Observation-Disclosures. 100000
- ocha, Jacob, and National Sure
~ Company People of the
4. STATE OF ~. 2; July 30. 1920
tvacated) ............,....... 100000
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Oats
Rye
Flour and Meal

New York: close. close. ago.
NO " fo.b...S0.95 $0.@4s4 VA Is
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name is that of the debto,
the second that OF the creditor and da,
when Judgment was fled
Alliance OIL and Refining Com
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Transactions
Quotations
Bid and Asked Quotations


31as. '37-'47. 1909 @1o 9S 100 90 6G010lo4
I'd As, 1912 .1oo.52Gp1 O0.6s 1oo66 @1o076
1st Az g, 49, 3-'47.l014i(D 101.60 10l. l.62@101.70
I'd AIS. 1912. 100 G2@6100 68 100. O.6SdD100.74
Sd AIS, 1928. ..10o.5G @1OO.62 1Oo.6SQ0 l00.74
4th AIS, 1888 3S.10136Q1O14 101.44@101.50
Vic As 1923 100 8S o 90 100 IS q 100 so
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Grand total. s4,so2. sos, 900 ss6.s46. 800
Includes deposits In foreign branches
balances carried In foreign branches
s72o.ooo tc) S22.7se.ooo. ld) si0s. GOO