davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Foreign Ports
(By cabie)
Arrivals

| GIBRALTAR, Dec "a tfAhsso'-SA'''''
a. ",ILfcHNTE. Dec is-LOm CSorl. S,
''sei 'sohRxoPIHo. Dee u-NyiAnd su,,
f1B'salRs's bRsslES' Dec iI-Yorek to.r,. New
i Yerh. 18th, Adaila (Osr). Houston.
/ BEROEN. Dec it--BiavAngerflord tSQr).
New York: i,th. Borgiand tNor)' san
GoTHESBURG. Dec IL LouiSiana
iD5hNzid. Dec iI-Litusnia DAM. New
SEVILLE. Dec is-LveilIns CBr). New
H1MbURd. Dec is-Mount Clinton. New
nARcELoHA, bee is-wsE, chstso,
Galveston; iith, cabo Villsno tsp)' New
sHANoKAL Dee il--ArAsl1 M.ru
lJapl, Seattle; iad. HAnisy. Seattle Tor
HivRE. Dec si--JseQusa Cartier tTr),
RoTTERDAM. Dec fi-saco. Mobna
M1NcHEsTER. Dec ii-MAhehsstsr EI-
change (Br), Philadsiphia
| LONDON, Dee t3-Prsaldent Van Buren,,
New York; iid. pakaIian tBrl. New York;
cETTE. Dee ii-Rlon CBr). New Or
xLoIERs Dec is-Mont Rose Rr). New
STOCKHOLM, Dec is-Psdro Christie
| pherEsn (Sw), San Francisco
GENOA. Dec ie-conis Rosso uD. New
CALCUTTA, Dec 3o--Algie (Br). New
York; ,iSt. city Of Shanghai tBr), New
YOKOHAMA. Dec io--wsu Ivan. San
Francisco ior Batavia; ,iE,. President
Colombo. Dee ,i-Nsasrio CBr). New
IoSDoS. Dec 1l-cIty Of Durham CBr).
MANcHEsTER. Dec ..-Potomaa fBr,
SIDNEY, y W. Dec i:-rrslyOn tBD.
ARpRossAN. Dee 3i-Eastsrn Coast.
GIBRALTAR. Dec 3s-Nolssey (Br).
HkviNi. Dee :;-hsrsdiA. New Or
PORT LrMoN. Dec ii-san oil tpr,.
Boston.
TELA. Dec ii-car,sgo, Pusrta castIlla.
ST JOHNS. +. Dec ii-Arrived! Bel
vernon (Panl. Boston via HAilfA1.
ST JOHN. N .. Dee 'S--NlnnedosA (Dr).
Antwerp and Southampton.
Departures
NARvIR. Dec 1t--orAnGssbsrE Csw),
| LIsBoN. Dec it--AaA (Fr), New York.
FLUSHING. Dec ie-Porssngsr (sor),
CUMBERLAND. Dec ,i-Lseuna CBD.
BARRow. Dec ,i-Lord Dovnshlrs CBr,.
SHANGHAI Dec 1i-Tsnyo Maru yap)
Z from HonEkonE). San Francisco
! LONDON. Dec s2-comlno tBr). -;
LIVERPOOL, Dec i7-EldsnA. New Or
| leans
MANCHESTER. Dee aa-Msneh.,,.r
M;IiGiRi GRsdoR oRRr' ss st iin2 is..iI. Il p tp Nav
York W." ~"
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec a1-Bsr.ns.ria
/ (BTl, New York via Chsrbourg
~ Ai|viEhs, DEC is-Capitsine pamiAne
LoNpoN. Dec is-KArsehi Maru tJAp).
/ philadelphia. N~~f''
ANTWERP. Dec if-ouar,n fsw.a,
Houfton (not PhllAdeiphia). -
o.liSoA 9lESoA Dec is-csrdin Hail (Brl.
MiRsETLLEs. Dec I'm 4 pou,, m,
urom HonEkong). Boson ana New YosS 4"
NAPLES. Dec io-Providsnes tFr), New
SIERRA LEONE. Dec ii-Burutu tBr,.
Nrom LaEos), New York
4 ST MiCHAEL6. Dee 12-Ary (Dutoh,
/ (from Ayonmouth). 0ulfport
| .HoNGKoNo. Dec 2a-Aiabana Maru
,Sgsp'' Iseema; Empress OF Australia
| -0iBRALTAR. Dee i,-Kath.y,n. P.,.
| Sbrl. urom cAleutta). Boston and New
orARU. Dee 2i--NsnOh Msru tJsp,.
sUNDERLGHD. Dec ai-sonsa Yor).
MONMOUTH, Dec is-cornishman
| (Brl, Portland. Ne.
cAhTAGENA. Dec i7-siEaola. PusrtA
| Colombia
COLOMBO. Dec is-Ths Lambs. New
/ York. ~"
cRIsToBAL. Dee is-ssn Bsnro tBr,.
KINGSTON. Dee ii-Turri.ls., Pu,r,a
ton.
TAMRIco. Dec ie-csrro AaaL New
Stesd. Galveston
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Weather Report

sun Rises. titan sun sets -
Moon rises ii:09 p m Moon seta.li'"
Local Forecast Mostly eio-ssl =. -.
moderate ternpefatute, tV-l1
ro,v. uoaerate shifting ginda
Local OficJal Record.-Ine io'.- -,
record from the Weather bpieas ~,
Temperature during ne lsst iNsali.s... ~. I.
hours In compaFison With the e'ns'''-
Ln.- I.l. q L.-I ..lr-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Change of Masters

Hugo Lehmann sueoseds August carison
eomInand barge Madeisino.
Il Lundiand auccesda Louis j pr.ek
enridge eommand ear Herman Winter
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Humidity
barometer Readings
.-I. afnTIsp an. III
n.n.rnI Mealhsr cendIIIoa,

OFuFfNN hNANHNf
WASHINGTON. Dee NcIhs =, ~
ance that was central near 80 Ps ~, -.
night continued o. move sP,.I -,
seesitV ana h passed over the 49,,
..-i,f,.. nroVlrcas fo.daf a. -,
',or,, Another disturbances "a, ~.
North pakofs and the Ganallan -.
west to.nlghl and moyiug SOW -, AZ.
sonthaastward, and lll anQilsl ~kis
proachinr the north Paellc 80, ethlg
pressure was relatively hfA
~ fp,seiei,stlon. mostly llght "a ,,srs
.,,-r.d vithin the last tWeniI-..,.. ~crih
~ ths north Pacifc sit'e. ,h. ate
,i.,sau resion and IN poIiees =. '.,h Al.
region pennsylvania and t1s ~, cdan-
iantfc states. In other p.l. falr. T1e
Try the weather has ....,r,si tn-nlfht
tenparature was apcfs t1snet Sisie,
almost generally o.e ~ a vas mtsa mtsaa
~ s',, go ths plains ,s''
- ,o-,S poc,,y Nourtaih 49,, rsaihsf
~ tn o,,look h Tor gspeft.N i,i,rilc ani
o. 80, and Monday IN ~ = oslo val
.,st Cuif states Tennt.Ns. NovetH.
lev and the lower lake ~ rioudlnsa n
there will Be considers -. tsnpfrail.,
tho Northern states - eimof 81.
si,v VII ~ ,s. United states a1
next two or three days -
ror.e..t By Distriets.---sha,.,'ss "a ~
varS' Generally cloudy suno.,s, sun,,,,e
aays uttle change IN iemps,..s1,rf ~
eastern Pennsyivania h' sasiaf ~.
ware and New Jerseyy...s,l tnarrs n ~
dsy mostly cloudy; httle en'n -,
western New rork--C,oses nssis ssans'
Monday. unsettled Monae1'
in Temperature
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Highest 80 degrees CAT ? nl! "A
s5 degrees fat l:tq a nj -, 80 a.
degrees; average sane ca ~, fflrty.
degrees. average same Jaw
three years, 80 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Hays Stands
Pat Pardon
OF Arbuckl,

'c''u'g's ''ss ',r e.
Evening journal., 1922-07-03

affected. only few fuses be-
ing burned out. The Postal Tele-
graph Compan. reported a number
OF fuses burned out but no inter
ruption OF service.
In spite OF the heavy rainfall
there were no washouts In this
vicinity. none OF the railroads re-
porting any trouble and neither the
police nor the fremen receiving any
reports OF damage.
Near Richardson Park a trolley
car was stalled by the formation OF
a huge lake Of water which covered
the tracks TO a depth which made
Il advisable 20 wait until Il sub
sided 10 prevent burning out the
motors OF the car.
4 large tree In front OF Sunshine
Hall was uprooted and leaned against
the building this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-07-03
SEVERE STORMS
SPARE THECITY
Heavy Rains and Wind
Cause Only Slight DAM
age TO Crops
FEW PHONE FUSES
ARE BURNED OUT

Although the rainfall was unusual
ly heavy and the lightning severe.
LITTLE damage was caused by the
electrical storms that passed over
this city. last night and Saturday
night. In the storm OF Saturday
evening some damage was done to
growing crops by reason OF the heavy
wind that accompanied the storm
The telephone service suffered very
little by either OF the storms. with
the exception OF blowing out OF
fuses only a few lines were out OF
commission
The Western Union Telegraph
Company was not seriously
Evening journal., 1922-07-03

Inmates OF earnings OF railroad en-
ployes under the new wage cuts, as
the average number OF hours OF en-
ployment per week will probably so
above the figures given with an in
crease OF railroad traffic such as may
very reasonably be expected in the
course OF the next few months. This
is particularly true in the case OF I'M
skilled labor. whose earnings are al
ways greatly increased during the
months from May TO October. inclu-
sive, when the great bulk OF repairs
and new construction Is performed
on the railroads.
II is evident that neither from the
point of view OF the purchasing
power OF their present earnings as
compared with those OF 1914. nor
from a comparison with the wages
paid TO similar classes OF employees
in other industries have the classes
of railroad employees whose wages
have been cut any real justification
tom a wage point of view for tying
up the transportation OF the country
by a strike. For railroad employees
can still be fairly considered as a
preferred GLASS among the industrial
employees OF the country, both from
the point OF view of actual wages
paid in the continuity OF their en-
ployment. which is very little sub
ject to seasonal fiuctuation. In TAX
ing into consideration the real earn
ings Of the various groups OF en-
ployes, It would also be we'll to bear
in mind that due 20 the action OF the
workers themselves their hours of
employment per week nave de-
creased on an average rs hours dur
ing this period. In spite OF this fact.
their average purchasing power has
Increased 1s.5 per cent.
Evening journal., 1922-07-03
SUMMER PLAY TO
BEGIN WEDNESDAY

All the Fairgrounds OF the city
will be opened on Wednesday for an
eight weeks program under the d.
rection OF the Park Board. Miss Jen-
ME Weaver Is superintendent In Sep
tember the grounds will be returned
10 tho Jurisdiction OF the Community
Service.
ach playground, which will he open
Evening journal., 1922-07-03

Son. Daughter. Brother or Sister? II
so. write US today to send you FREE
the Aliens Foot-Easo Walking Doh.
one Druggist writes: These Foot
Ease Walking Dolls are a Scream.
Many people hero are using them at
banquets and festivals as table dec
orations. one doll 10 a cover. Send
us another supply" The Aliens
Foot Ease Walking Doll. advertising
Aliens Foot Ease. the Antiseptic.
Healing Powder for tender. smarting.
swollen feet. Is the cleverest novelty
Of the season. Drop a Postal to Al
lens Foot-Ease. lie Roy. y. Y. and
get a Doll FREE.
Evening journal., 1922-07-03

from o'clock in the morning until
o'clock at night.
There vii be eleven Fairgrounds
open this summer: They are:
Pine street. Kirkwood Park, Eden
Park, walnut street playground.
(colOred). Coyne, over Eleventh
street bridge; Madison. Brown
town. Clayton. Grant. Delamore
Park. Stapler Park and Tatnall
street. The playground OF the Ital-
ian district will be under the direc-
tlon OF tho Junior Italian League.
Evening journal., 1922-07-03
WOMEN TO SERVE FAIR MEALS

Lunches will be served this year
At the Delaware State Fair by wo-
men workers OF various city churches,
In place OF the regular concession
aries. and some improvement IN the
culinary line is expected.
Evening journal., 1922-07-03

Read the Want Ads r you are
looking for used housefurnishingS
Adv
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
DETENTION HOME
AFTER NEW QUARTERS

A communication was received by
City Council, last night. from the
Juvenile Court Association in which
reference was made 10 recent dis
closures of Fire Marshal Ainscow.
who objected to the manner in which
young children were locked in rooms
on the third floor OF the building at
S14 Washington street. used as
Detention House as they were In
danger Of being burned before help
could reach them in the event OF a
fire in the night.
The association announced that
they had decided TO give up their
present quarters on April /. and
while feeling that the notice was
rather short. left the securing Of
another building for that purpose
20 Council. a communication was
read from City Solicitor Satter-
thwaite In which he informed Coun-
ell he had been unable TO find any
law requiring Council to provide a
building to be used as a detention
house.
Councilman McNabb saw no need
for using locks wAere children were
concerned. and SAID that II the chill
dren ran away. they would in all
probability run home TO their moth
ers. where they belonged.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN HANDS

Press the juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for few cents.
shake well. and you have a quar-
ter-pint OF harmleil and delightful
lemon-bleach lotioL to soften and
whiten red. rough or chapped hands.
This homemade lemon lotion Is far
superior 10 glycerin and rose water
TO smoother the skin. Famous stage
beauties use II to bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rosy-white complex
ion. because 10 doesn't irritate.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands OF people
says Peterson OF Buna.o. are learning
every week that one 35-cent box OF Pee
tersOn's Ointment will abolish eczema
and Danish piles and the grateful. let-
ters 1 receive every day are worth more
20 me than money
II had eczema for many years on my
head and could not get anything 20 stop
the agony. / saw your ad and got one
box and ] owe you many thanks for the
good 10 has done me. There isn't a
h.otch on my head now and ] couldn't
help but thank Peterson. for the cure
is great" Mise Mary Hll. i20 Third
Avenue plttshurg. Pa.
~ have had Itching piles for 15 years
and Petcrson's is the only ointment that
relieves me. besides the piles seem to
have gone" a. = Ruger. 1927 Wash
ingtOn Avenue, Raci" O. Wis.
Use Peterson's Ointment FOR old sores.
salt rheum. chatting and an skin dis
eases. Druggists recommend t Mail
ordene filed by Peterson Ointment co
Inc. Buffalo. y. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
She Saued a Farm By
Turning From Cotton TO
Cattle, Chicks and Hogs
BY NEA Service.


MUsKOGEE. Okla. Feb. at
was an old cotton plantation-run
down. and about ready to pass out.
And then. along came Mrs. n. c.
Dresback-just one OF the 224 wo-
men in Oklahoma who are credited
with being farmers and farm man
ayers.
But she was just the one this
farm needed
Now Success.
Today it is a fruit. chicken. hog.
bee and dairy products farm. Incl
dentally some cotton is raised
Mrs. Dresback Is the manager.
She supervises each branch OF work
and even tends to the sales end OF
the business.
Everything is modern - chicken
houses. hog pens. barns. etc.
One Of the prize possessions is a
herd OF pure-bred Berkshire swine
believed to be the largest in the
country. These have brought many
first prizes home from county fairs
Mrs. Dresback's pet hobby is rails
ing baby chicks. Last season she
sold over 5000.
She also boasts a prize herd OF
Holstein cattle.
Business Proposition
"Changins this farm from failure
TO success was simply a business
proposition says Mrs. Dresback.
Il aim to prove conclusively thai
Oklahoma is not dependent on cot.
ton to become famous agriculturally
1T hasn't been Just luck. We have
carried on many experiments ir
farm activities to determine tn,
most profitable sources OF income" "
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
MONTE CARLO PRICES

MONTE CARLO. Omitted Press
In spite OF talk of a "slow season"
on the Riviera, prices at the Hotel
de Paris, and other hotels near the
Casino, remain at last years levels.
A single room without bath at the
Paris is 75 francs up. a room with
sea view $50 francs. a double room
with bath $50 francs up. and a
suite for four persons. $50 francs up.
The Paris is owned and operated by
the organization which controls. the
Casino.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
OLD FIRE HOUSES
SUGGESTED AS SCHOOLS

The Board OF Education. in
communication to City Council last
night. suggested that in the event
Of the purchase by the city Of the
Delaware and Fame fire houses the
same could be made use Of by the
board for school purposes.
The communication was ordered
received and filed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

Something in the Ice Cream Business Something pal
atabe brick of Lskaris Quality Ice Cream
completely best of Milk Chocolate. We
manufacture North premises therefore,
save the mddIeman's profit
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
REDUCE YOUR FAT
WITHOUT DIETING

Years ago the formula for fat reduc-
ton was "diet-"exercise. Today Il
Is Take Marmola Prescription Tab
let's" Friends tell friends-t n e e
friends tell others. They eat substan-
tial food. live as they like and still
reduce steadily and easily without GO
ing through long sieges Of tiresome ex-
errise and starvation diet. Marm0la
Tablets are sold by all druggists the
world over at one dollar for a case. or
II YOU prefer you can order direct from
fho Aiarmola Company, 46l2 Woodward
Ave. Detroit. Mich.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
WANTED DIAMONDS QUICK

BERLIN. Germany Omitted Press
Unable 10 await her coming Of
age. when she will inherit 100000
marks and desiring some diamonds
a twenty-year-ol Munich seamstress
tried stealing them from a jewelers.
shop. She was arrested. and may
wait even longer for her inheritance.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
BLACK PAINT.

The fashion for black paint r. be-
coming more and more insistent.
Black furniture is quite a rage.
And some of the very new and very
smart apartments are being done
with black woodwork. With this
then. when velvet is too costly,
black poplin hangings are used.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
LUTHERAN KINDERGARTEN

The religious kindergarten OF Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church. Madison
and Twenty-third streets, will re-
sumo sessions at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. All children under 10
years OF age are invited to enroll
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

When It comes 70 filling business
or household needs. use Want Ad
enlclancv for vour benefit.-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Traders Clash Raises
Question of Pools
Discussion Of Economic Fun
ton Aroused bv Livermore.
Icw'sohn Break

Last weeks clash between Jeaf
Livermore, well Known profes sioat
stock market trader. and the stock 81
change firm O. Lewis Brothers ortI
ne method Of handling Seneca Coops|
shares led to considerable discuss.d
as to the economic junction OF poolI
In the opinion Of leading members
the exchange, they sCrve useful p1I
pose if conducted properly. Followa}
is the comment OF veteran membz
o. the exchaage:
"The term pool Ike many o-aj
words in financial terminology. seel
20 carry n itself sinister implicated
1t Is associated n the public m;nd wa1
manipulation Of the Objectionable sod
Now. pool formed to market stocks
no different from q group organized
N arket bonds. which is termed 2 sd
dicats. There IS therefore nothing 4
herent,y wrong IN pools or n croI
forming TO market stocks, provided.
course, that their methods are not Il
jectionabie.
The formation OF group o. nd
for the purpose Of attracting the attss|
tion Of the public to the value Of 1
stock by making an active market j
the same is entirely Legitimate pro-
vided that the transactions conin.
themselves to buying from and selling
to others than themselves. thus far
nishing a market for these who wish %
buy or to sell.
IF, however, they give out orders E
such a way that transactions 90 rot n,
suit in real change o. ownership, a.
though the offers to purchase and sell
are made in the open market whess
anybody is free 10 accept them, aaa
actual delivery between brokers il
made. grave question is raised as ID
whether or not such transactions savs
a tendency 70 mislead and should b
treated as fic-i.ious
ut would appear. then, that TO hard
and fast rule could be applied 20 judes
the Legitimacy of pool operations. bE|
that each instance must be decided ss1
cording to the facts
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Stock Prices
Turn Lower ON
Profit Taking
Diversion of Buying Interest
TO New Channels Reflect
cd in Unevenness of Fluc-
tua;ions; Volume Heavier

Diversion of buying interest into new
channels. coupled with profit taking
and reaction in issues which had pre-
viously advanced. strongly contributed
conflicting impulses to yeterdays
snort session of the stock market
transactions were maintained at better
than million share day proper
tons. The ready dcsertion Of o,d for
new favorites brought into relief the
relative absence OF genuine public
participation in the trading and the
extent to which it is still dominated by
professional cliqucs. AS the short in
terest in issues recently emphasized in
buying was diminished or eliminated,
attention was turned to stocks whore
the technical position offered more
favorable ground for the work of the
bull traders.
The net result of the days fuctua-
tions was generally lower level of
prices with few groups of Issues and
isolated specalties finishing higher in
contrast. Gulf States Steel was again
conspicuous for its weakness. drop
ping with little show of resistance to
s. more than % points below it's best
of the week. There was profit taking
in other steels, United States Steel clos
ing off point. Declines in inde-
pendent steels that have benefited from
merger negotiations were of greater
extent. The motor shares also lost
ground. the sugar stocks comprising the
only group from which strength was
partially carried over from Friday. In
this classification, Armncss was evident
IN the stocks of producing. rather than
refining, companies, rejecting the bet
terment IN the market for raws.
Pending mergers furnished the basis
for a bulge in copper stocks, being
used as they had previously been en-
ployed in influencing steel and sugar
shares. kennecott and Utah were par
ticulaIly strong, the former selling
above so for the first time since 1920
The progress OF negotiations for
mergers in this field is not clearly in
dicated, but sufficient is known to in
dioate definitely that something is
under way. Traction stocks and bonds
were in demand at substantial ad
vances in connection with President
Hed.ey's exposition of the Inter
boroueh's improved position.
The averages reflected the relative
neglect % -Aiiroad stocks. That based
on the price OF fifty stocks vas down
from 1915 to 72.S4. the thirty indus
trials contributing the greater part.
Bonds, except Liberties, which were
somewhat lower, were firm, the average
based on the price Of twenty-five issues
recovering to close to lie weeks high
The foreign exchanges were ilIeeu-
lar, marks, guidcr and lire scoring
slight advances on the day, whereas
sterling, francs and the Scandinavians
sold off a trihc. The entire list o.
European exchanges was lower on the
week. Wheat finished the session
strong. short covering being responsible
for an upturn in prices. The cotton
market was quiet. the range OF quota
tions revealing unimportant changes.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Merger Possibilities

Besides Kennccott, other companies
mentioned in merger possibilities are
Chile, Utah, Chino, Ray and Nevada
Consolidated The best opinion is that
any combination of these properties is
still in the discussion stage. Accord
ing to figures compiled by a prominent
commission house they have n market
valuation of nearly 100000 900, based
on present security prices. Total ore
reserves amounted to ,4s3 ,e1e 900 tons
on December 81, 1920. Figuring ut a
minimum OF rs per cent extraction,
these reserves are estimated to contain
40,385 900 900 pounds of recoverable
copper, not including the ore content
Of the $500 acres owned by Kennccott
in Alaska, which carry high copper
values and are responsible in large
measure for Kenrecott's low produc-
tion cost. 1t has been suggested that
the American Smelling and Refining
Company might be included in the re-
ported consolidation.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Government Holds
Nearly Ten Billion
Foreign Securities
Total "a, in treasury Nov. :30|
Placed + Slightly Above
sI1, 900, 100000; Rail.
road Financing Is Shown

Securities owned by the ~
States government. az of Noao United
accoIdlng TO a compilation ,ps+ '''
based upon She latest rem, 'sspca,
oy the Treasury Department 'Sscs''e'i
aggregate value Of sl1 o9o not na a., IN
The greater part of this tot 90 ~, i.z
l14,S29, was made I'D Of ~ ,S.'aa.s''-
tlons OF foreign governments ;,D.,sA-
return Tor the advances rnade a." 10
ne war ana thereafter bv Tho frr:.'ss
States. Foreign obligations mn5Deo
rom the Secretary Of War On S,'rsa| aroars|
or the sale Of sarplUs war sn-.':h' I'm
nsted under ten heaes. fgrrs
extent Of s572 .407 .Oo0. ard no. ~ .he|
the second largest item amonn r's.p'is-I .s
holdings @'"'"g M
The extent to which f..
mont has engaged in 6ns,o, so'eFn1
railroads rs result Of cant ~
carriers during the war IL ,.sa. ~
the obligations Of the rs,lrea 1r.'ecIea y
porations held by Il. rba rb'.,au cof
Of these is given ~ ss10 500 o5o
bining the totals for .be .'m"
classifications. Equipment +r,s. ,oa'
tifcates contribute 1909 .059 40o ~ .s' W.
amount, figure which has o;rc. .alJ
considerably reduced throuoa ~. s'i1
OF these securities to private b.nk;,1
interests -"A''H
Holdings Of Federal farm loan howl.
are reported at s183. on ann
other principa! items include e.ootsst
the Federal land banks and n IL
various war emergency cornorst;e1
and boards, Of which the War F'jns -.
Corporation represents the largest i
yestment, and securities received h
the War and Navy Department. on a,
count Of sales Of surplus property A.
by the Shipping Board on accom-.
sales Of ships. etc.
The statement does not include m
curities which the United Statl
holds as collateral o- az the resul
Of the investra ent of trust funds ]
securities held for the Alien Proper3
Custodian.