davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

They had come 10 and trusted the
Christians and the next thing to do
was 10 make them one Of the hand.
Tia; very night We baptized tho boy,
Timothy and the girl. Gabrielle
for "" felt that their quest had
close kiudship with the book we had
learned TO love"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

nook did not call for chorus and
the book is the governing factor OF
tho entirn nrnI nrf ion
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Reserve Bank Member
Borrowings Again Rise

The weekly statement of condition
yesterday of the Federal Reserve banks
revealed further increases in borrow
irgs by member banks to meet the grow
ing seasonal requirements for credits.
The expansion took place in the matter
Of discounting bills secured by United
States government obligations, the
holding Of which by member banks in
creased enormously this year. For the
system rs whole the changes were
slight. The. ratio Of reserves declined
in q week from 7s.4 per cent to TIA
per cent.
A flow of funds to the interior, how
ever. made larger changes in the con-
dition Of the Federal Reserve Bank, of
New York, which lost some $22, 600, 900
in gold through the settlement fund.
This loss, together with gain Of s12,-
100000 in the discounting of bills Sc
cured by United States government
obligations, resulted in decline of
the ratio of reserves from SS.7 per
cent to S0.2 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Buyers Arrived
Tairchiid Service

Hofmnyer. hosiery and ladies' ready to
wear; al RANT q TeoHard z TIw st; " whitney O.
Miss Hall, art goods; care Fellows Buying
Co, 1164 B'way.
Gordons Fashion n1siSM shop: Miss R. D.
samoft, coats. suits. dresses; McAlpia.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.-D. NJ. Read CO.:
handksrchiefs ". W, Taylor, house fur fur,
nishtngs. trunks. bags 404 4th av.
CINCINNATI
MeAlpin Co.; J. g.!h sha,tzer' carpets rugs.
'Teir'fs Tsr Store re- F. 's.A Anderson. men. FUR
umbreilas; 20 p; 2sth st; n, ~
coLUMBUs ohio~F & r. lazarus;
Miss Hempstead, ribbons, laces. embroid-
Williams. Jobs better fur-trmmed coats;
care l.. Montaldo. 225 5th av.
man. mems and boys ciothings; Mrs
Perman, ladies clothing; 1888 B'way
HARTFoRD. conn.-sage, Allen 6. Co. ;
zerwits misses ready to wear; r. T. Bod
w9Fth !nsos 40 paassa. 4ta sv nsot stor.
Mr.. l.evee. ready to wear: Mr.. Holwig
toys care Fellows Buying Co.. 1864 B'way
HUTCHINsoN. Kan.--Pegues-W Wright d.
furtrilnn.ed coats; care l.. Montaldo. 225
JOPLIN. Mo.--Ramsay D. G. Co.: Il.
Garner, Jobs mediate priced fur-trimmed
coats: care L. Montaldo. 225 9Th av.
LANCASTER, Pa.--Watt Gc Shand Miss
Kaufman. muslin underwear: Miss M. E.
Baumilier. ribbons and art dept; 4s2
4th av.
LOS ANGELEs-A. Hamburger & Sons;
w. w. Taylor {bascm ment). mdse: c. j.
Mcclure. yardage linens beddngs; o. r.
Balder! jewelry and leather goods; j. r.
Collins. toilet articles; A. Z. Brodek. men 8
hats; P. Cohen. ladies' millinery: j. A..
Haberboschm. j. Kerrgan. furniture. rugs,
draperies lamps; +. ]. Kebow. trunks and
suit cases: care !. s. Farian. 44s 4th av.
Los ANGELES--J. w. Robinson Co.; H.
Torrey, infants and girls wear; Otto
Ramps wash goods: II. q. Moore, silks,
dress goods: Mrs. Maude Doyle. muslin
underwear; w NJ. Simpson. Gertrude John
son, suits and dresses; D. w. Pratt,
303 5th av.
MIDDLETowN, Conn.--Jan.es H. Bunce
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Rising Cotton Prices
Worry Manufacturers
Market Value of Raw Product
Is Out of Line, Amory
Declares

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 5.-Rob-
crt Amory, president Of the National
Association of Cotton Manufacturers,
addressing the members at tonight's
session of their semi-annual meeting
here declared that the price Of cotton
is creeping up SO rapidly in relation
to other commodities that the price
level Of raw cotton eventually will be-
come relatively higher than other COM
moditles, as its present level is above
it's pre-war level.
These climbing prices, said he, mean
greater difficulty ahead for the manu-
facturer of staple goods to obtain an
adequate price for his products. Such
manufacturers are resorting to every
means to hold down costs, but with
raw cotton on a permanently higher
plane it will be necessary to seek new
money-saving and profit-making de-
vices.
Resolutions adopted at the mornings
session included one complimenting
the government upon the "fulhllment
of its pledge made to the country at
the last election by the passage Of the
Fordney- -McCumber tariff bill" An
other resolution urged that W. P. G.
Harding be nominated and confirmed
as governor Of the Federal Reserve
Board in recognition Of "his conspicu-
ously brave and impartial sanity and
soundness."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Business Troubles
in BankruptC

The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
George W. Martin for Victory Waist &
Dress Co., 1873 Greene ST., with bond Of
$4,000
Bertha Rcmbaugh for Hafner & Unger
furriers 1l9 w. 23d St. with bond Of
$4,000.
Lloyd Garrison for Pacific Hat Co., IS
Great Jones st.. with bond Of $1,000
George W. Martin for Samuel Blau, fur
rier, 27 Walker ST.. with bond of $4,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
Albert Bloom, cloaks and suits. sos 7th
av. Liabilities, $62,2S0; assets, S3l,55o
Bernard Waldstein, millinery, 28 w. 3sth
st. Liabilities. S65, 1885, assets. $44,9sS.
Petitions In Bankruptcy
The following petitions In bankruptcy
wcre filed yesterday in the United states
District Court:
VICTORY WAIST e DRESS CO.--fn-
voluntary; 1913 Greene st.
Aaron Sudalia-Voluntary: salesman.
100 West 74th st. Liabilities, sS6,62s; no
assets.
GUssIE sEwITCH-Involuntar shoes,
IA East 116th st.
LAST RIGHT sHoD CO. INC.-Invol-
untary; 40S East 93d st.
JAFFN & WECESLER--Inyolua ;
cloaks and suits. 251 West 36th st.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

this group consists Of Henry w. Ander-
son, Mr.. Dohcrty, Warren w. Foster.
A. b. Leach, Judge Parker, H. Clay
Pierce, Clay Arthur Pierce, Henry 8.
Priest, Ehen Richards, Z. w. Rollins
and Charles S. Thomas.
s..I believe that the affairs OF this
corporation are In such shape said
Judge Parker, shat under able guild
ance of the board of directors, which
has just been installed pursuant to
our request, coupled with The financial
and business support of Mr.. Henry l..
Doherty and his large interests, sue
cess such as this large and valuable
corporation warrants will result"
The new board of directors at q
meeting yesterday elected tho follow
ing committees and officials: Chair
man of the board, II. Clay Pierce;
members of the executive committee,
Henry L. Doherty. Alton B. Parker,
Clay Arthur Pierce: members Of the
finance committee, E. w. Rollins, A.
B. Leach, Henry l.. Doherty. Eben
Richards; corporate 4 officers. Clay
Arthur Pierce, president; Eben Rich
ards, vice president; G. Walter Ran
dali, vice president and secretary:
Harold S. Swan. treasurer; r. r. Wa
terbury, assistant treasurer; J. l..
Spear, controller, and Judge. Parker,
general counsel,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Merchants Prepare to Resist
Higher Prices; Some Be-
lieve That Speculation
Has Now Appeared Again

Price advances in practically all tex
tile lines have become SO frequent that
some sort of crisis threatens the mar
kets, in the opinion Of experienced
traders on both the buying and selling
side of the business fence. Expanding
demand for many commodities un-
doubtedly has been the chief factor in
bringing prices up from their low
point, but some traders believe that
3 certain amount Of speculation again
has developed in the markets.
Silk manufacturers are loud in their
condemnation of the recent sharp rises
in the price Of raw silk. 1t is impos-
sible they say, to bring finished silk
goods prices up to proportionate
level with raw material as it stands
to-day. Finished silk prices for wanted
merchandise have been advanced ap-
proximately 10 per cent in the past
month, and further advances are ex-
pected to curtail trade buying, which
was beginning to grow active.
appearing almost daily, but buyers are
loud in their protests, although pay
ing the prices under the pressure Of
necessity to fill in depleted stocks.
Woolen goods price advances are now
being made, but apply chiefly to goods
for next spring.
SO far the consumer has not been
called upon to pay many advances and
merchants in most cases are skeptical
concerning the consumers ability and
desire to pay more for his clothing and
household articles.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Fight for Control
OF Pierce Oil Seen
In Proxy Requests
z Groups Appeal TO Share
holders; Judge Parker.
III. L. Dol,crty ON Board
Chosen by One Faction

A bitter fight for control Of the
Pierce Oil Corporation is forecast in
calls for proxies being sent to share
holders by two important grosps Of
Wall Street financial interests. That
the contest Is already under way was
indicated by the action of the pre-
ferred shares In yesterdays stock mar
ket, when the price jumped 12h points.
One of the groups, which would re-
tain the present management, has al
ready injected new interests into the
company by the election of complete
board of directors, prominent among
which are Judge Alton B. Parker and
Henry L. Doherty, president Of the Git
les Service Company. Judge Parker, IN q
letter to stockholders, asks for their
Endorsement of the ticket at meeting
expected to be held early in November.
On the other side are aligned the
banking firms of Lehman Bros, Cold
man, Sachs & Co. and the Chase Sc
curities Co. These interests have or
ganixed a committee, representing 4O,-
900 shares Of the 10000 shares of pre-
ferred stock outstanding, and have
elected Herbert Fl. Lehman as their
chairman. The other members OF the
so-called independent commlttee are
Waddiil Catchings, Moritz Rosenthal,
Ambrose Tighe, E. r. Tinker and AL
vim Untermyer.
This committee, in formal state
ment, said that the affairs of the Pierce
Oil Corporation are such as to make
it essential that control should be
vested as soon as possible in a board
of directors and managers elected by
and in the interests of all the pre-
ferred stockholders, 1t is understood
to be the purpose Of the committee to
elect eleven new directors.
Voting power In the preferred stock
Is made possible because OF the omis-
sion of four quarterly dividend pay
ments.
Judge Parker, who Is an owner of
preferred shares, said in his com
munication to the shareholders that
Mr.. Doherty had agreed to provide
the Pierce Oil Corporation with suffic-
tent banking credit to "enable it to
function without embarrassment and
for such crude oil supplies and other
raw or semi-raw products as it might
require in the normally large opera
tion of its business"
The board of directors selected by
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Sees Growth in U. S.
Latin-American Trade

eve believe that, with the develop
mentt OF the natural resources, de-
cided growth in the commercial rela-
tions between Latin America and the
United States will be inevitable" said
R. r. Loree, president of the Bank of
Central and South America, Inc, yes
terday. eve hope we may assist in
this growth in the countries in which
our subsidiaries are established and
that we may at the same time prove e
useful and reliable banking channe,
for the increasing trade"
The bank at present has facilities in
FIVE countries-Peru, Colombia, Venez-
uela, Costa Rica and Nicaragua The
bank also has correspondents in the
principal European centers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Silk Un Again

An advance of 10 yen bale was re-
corded in the Yokohama raw silk
market yesterday, according TO cables
received by traders here. Few local
importers and dealers followed the
market up, but prices here were ex-
tremely firm. Manufacturers are COM
planning about the high prices, but
buying is moderately active, according
TO dealers. Few of the silk manufac-
turers, especially those producing silk
hosiery. have covered on their future
requirements, and the dayto-day needs
the raw silk market.
In Yokohama Sinshiu No. /, low
grade, was quoted at 2,100 yer a bale.
Local prices for this grade ranged
from So to $50. For double extra
crack grades they were as high as
$3.50 q pound. -.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
o.: It, ]. Kidney, floor coverings: 4o4

Co.: T. ]. Kidney. floor coverings; 4o4
4th av.
NORFOLK. va-Mil)er Rhoads &
swartz; Fl. T. Mccoy. embroidery. laces,
trimmings and notions: 1872 4th ay.
NORFOLK, Va.-Wagenhein; Mr.. Wa
genheim, ready TO wear; care Fellows
Buying Co., 1854 Bway.
PITTSBURGH
Koufman's Dept. stcre; Miss Doyle,
.nisEes dresses; Miss Collins, misses; MISS
Aldrich. draperies; 1851 B'way.
PORTLAND. Ore.Meier Il Frank
George Nelson. carpets: 212 5th av.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-Josle Bros; H.
c. Mays, ready to wear; Kirby. Block
G. Fischer. s62 4th av
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Meeklns. Pack
ard & Wheat; g. B. Pierce. laces. art ON
br oidery, neckwear, gloves. handkerchiefs
jewelry. leather goods and notions. 432
4th av.
WASHINGTON
Woodward &; Lothrop: Fl. r. Mockbee,
shoes. downstairs store only. $40 7th av..
room 1901.
Hocht Co.. Miss Friedman. Infants and
childrens' depts.: care T3aer G. Lilienthal.
l1s0 B'way
YouNGsTowN. ohio--Georie L. For
dyce Co. H. P. Burchfleld ladies' ready to
wear furs and petticoats: 404 4th av.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Blu usiness N e w .
Textile Price Advances May
Bring Crisis in Markets Soon
Price Index Number
ShOtUs NesU AdUance

The thirteenth advance in sixteen
months in general commodity prices
is shown In Bradstreet's index num-
ber for October 1, which stood at
$12b039, rise of S.5 per cent over
the September number. The 0c-
tober i number is the highest since
January, 1921, and shows gain Of
11.8 per cent over year ago and Is
17.S per cont above June, 1921. 1t
is, however, 26 per cent below Oc-
tober, 1920, and A0.1 per cent below
the number for February, 1920,
which was the peak. Compared with
August, 1914, the present index
number shows an advance Of 43.5
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets dis
play fair amount of activity with dis
count rates holding firm Higher money
rates are beginning to worry business
men to some extent and have caused
some reflguring of overhead expenses
in manufacturing and mercantile
plants.
Commercial paper yesterday dis
counted at a 1-2 to 4 "a per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Coftons Mere Active

A strong demand for practically all
classes of gray or unfinished cotton
goods was evident in the market yes
terday. Brokers reported some large
sales, but the wide variety Of goods in
demand was the principal feature of
trading. Lawns, which have not hith-
erto been active to any extent, were in
sharp demand yesterday, according to
one broker. Trading was generally on
the basis of 9Mc yard for 6460,
3s II inch print cloths, although many
bids were made at SC.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Mellor Heads Well.-Fargo

Wells-Fargo Company directors yes
terday elected d. G. Mellor president
and W. n. Fletcher secretary and trea-
surer to succeed Mr.. Mellor. Until the
death Of Burns Caldwell, Mr.. Mellor
was secretary and treasurer, as we'll
as vice-president- Mr.. Fletcher was
formerly general accountant. Presi-
dent Mellor denied that the special
meeting had been called to consider
liquidation, or any other matter except
that Of election Of officers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
FINANCIAL
TO THE HOLDERS OF
TWO RECTOR STREET CORPORATION
FIRST MORTGAGE

l5-Year 04e sinking Fund Gold Loan Ger
tificates, Due April I, 1885.
Notice is hereby given. provided in
Article XII of the mortgage dated March
26 1920, between Two Rector Street Cor
poration and Guaranty Trust Company OF
New York. Mortgagee, that offers will be
received until 10 o'clock A, Nj. on Thurs
day, October 10. 1922. at the Office Of the
undersigned. No. 14o Broadway. New York
City. for the sale to II as Sinking Fund
Trustee. at the lowest prices at which such
certificates shall be offered. not exceeding
1927 of par and accrued interest. of cer-
tihcates in such amount as will exhaust
tn the sum Of Twenty Ave Thousand Four
Ninety-six Dollars and Fifty
seven Cents (s2b.4es.5D on deposit In the
Sinking Fund. Interest on certificates pur-
chased will cease October 20. 1922.
Offers should be endorsed "Ofrers to tho
Sinking Fund OF Two Rector Street Cor
poration First Mortgage f5-Year "a sink
lng Fund Gold Loan Certificates" and
should be addressed to the Trust Depart
ment. The right is reserved to reject any
Or all offers in whole or in part
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
BY WILLIAM C. POTTER,
President.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Amoskeag Manufacturing

The report Of the Amoskeag Manu-
featuring Company for the year ended
May %, 1922. showed profits Of $s4s,-
0s7, against $1,272,647 in the previous
year. The deficit after preferred divi-
dends was $1,425,513, against s2.37
earned on 345,600 common shares a
wear ago,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Offer Commercial Credit Stock

Robert Garrett & Sons, Baltimore;
Cassatt & Co., Philadelphia, and Spen-
Ger Trask & Co., New York, are offer
ing, subject to the rights of the stock
tive preferred stock of the CONNIE err
cial Credit Company, of Baltimore, at
S26.50 and accrued dividend per $25 a
share, to yield to $50 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
The Dollar in F Foreign Exchange
-
Continued from Page siyte

NNVHsIHued from Fa8o Sixteen)
LILLE lpar 3s.5 cents peso)
:, snscEa ..c..,-.1 1880 1880 111zM
$500 tpar lo3 42 centa a peso, -
Snecke 1890 1871, &, M
'EfNSE1uELA (par 1sa cents a boiivsrS
ShecAs 1876 1885 lS1a
=, Canadian Exchange-New York fpna. =,
funds In New York l-s2 per cent pre,,,,,, ont,eal
Nominal
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange in which there
were no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

Ths proportion Of the. banks reserve
to liability this week is 1888 per cent;
last week 1t was 1910. Rate Of dis
count, per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Days Netv Issues


Dillon, Read & Co. are Offering a
$12,6o0,0o0 issue. of Milwaukee Electric
Railway and Light Company s per cent
refunding and first mortgage gold
bonds, Series r, due June /, 1861. at
92A, to yield about 5h per cent. They
are redeemable, as whole or In part,
by lot on any interest date to and in
cluding June 1, 1923, at 105 and inter
est, with the redemption price reduced
one-quarter of l per cent during each
two-year period thereafter.
Halsey, Stuart & Co., the First Wis
consin Company and Blodget & Co. are
Offering an issue Of S5,495,oO first
lien and refunding mortgage 6 per
cent gold bonds, Series A, of the Wis
consin Public Service Corporation at a
price of 99ls, to yield about sos per
cent.
John Nickerson jr, is offering new
issue of 100000 first mortgage 7 per
cent gold bonds of Daytona Public
Service Company of Florida at par and
accrued interest. The bonds are dated
January /, 1922, and mature January
1, 1912.
A. c. Allyn & Co. have purchased
$2,5o0,000 Pierce, Butler & Pierce
Manufacturing Corporation first mort
gage 63s per cent sinking fund twenty
year gold bonds. Public Offering is
expected shortly.
Bids are being asked by the city Of
Ottawa for an issue of s2,639,ss6 ten,
fifteen. twenty and thirty year 5h per
cent debentures, repayable in annual
installments. They are dated July /,
1922, and will be made payable in
either. Canada or in the United States,
according to tenders submitted. Thes
must be made by October 20 at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Bank of England Statement

LONDON, Oct. 5.--The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows
the following chanpes:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

Bank of France Statement
PARIS, October 5.-The weekly state
ment Of the Bank Of France shows the
following changes. In francs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE FAJARDo SUGAR COMPANY {,

THE FAJARDc SUGAR COMPANY OF
PORTO RICO
96 Wall Street
New York City
October 8, 1922
Notice is hereby given that at meeting
of the Board of Directors Ok the Company
held on October Sd, 1929. a cash dividend OF
one and one-auarter per cent IAse pay
able November lst, 1922. to stockholders ol
record, October goth. 1922. was declared.
LORENZO d. ARMSTRONG
4ecrStary
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

hbi- ASht~t'
Alb & Sus :. 100 200
All West 80. .1o0A -
All A Cable. .1l7h -
All Realty -. II -
A G Dye pf. .ll2 1l2h
Allls Chal pf. l03
Anal Sus 80. IS
Am AZ c pr. 6S SO
Am Blk Note =. II "A
do pf ....... 52a "a
Am Beet Sug AZ AZ
Am 3 8 F pf. ll4k
Am Chicle -. 0 9h
do pf ...... 20 90
Am Coca >. 65
Am Cot OIL pf 53h SIS
Am NJ & C. u u
Am Rad pf .l2G
Am s & II pf. .l00% loIX
do pf A -. ssks 90
Am Snuff ...l47 l52
do pf 100 ITO
Am Su Tob -. 40 AZ
do pf ... 65A 10
Am Who'll pf :. 80 %
Ann Arbor -. Is "a
Art Metals -. l4H 1885
Assets Re -. ia lXI
Asso D G 9 pf OIL ss
All Petrol -. % 23h
All Ref pf .1l6M lis
Atlas Pow ...ls9 l50
do pf ...... 81 95
Aus MIC pf :. IS 80
Aut Sale c 8 az
do pf ...... 12 1914
Bald Loc pf. .I16 III
Bait & O pf :. Ga 65HI
Barnet l. pf.. e6
Bayuk Bros .. 81 e5
do pf .lls lsl
Beech Crk -. 80
B Nut p pf. .l0e
Beth Steel -. TAX rs
do pf -. 100 los
do 9 pf ...ll21k llSA
Brit En- St :. II Ia
do ] pf -. 72X rs
Brook Edt :. lis ll91a
Brown s pf ~ aeiS
Brunswick 2h a
Bufr r & p. 72
do pf ...... SO "a
Buff & sus :. 7lS rs
do pf ...... so Is
Burns . pf >. s7k lo2
ousn Ter -. - 100
do pf ...... 90 g9A
Cal Pet pf -. "a e6
Cal G. Adz :. 90 e2M
Can Pac ...l47 l4s
Can South -. So IS
Carson H ~. 10
Case J I pf :. so 80
Case Plow -. AZ 5%l
Cen n N J. /. 1885 oo9H
Cert c ] pf OF
c st T NJ o :. s61s 81
90 pf ice 100
Z c c st L pf 96 9ThI
Cleve & Pitts. 7oN
Cluett Peab :. IS 6l%l
do ps ...... OK 1o2
Col & s 2 pf. 5s 50
Com Com e,s,F1 e.s /. -. x VI
Con Can pf. .lo6 -
Crex Carp -. 20 So
De. Mack -. Is
DO pf ,..... 40
Dst y r r.. 6ea |
Ola Match JOSH lo6
d s 8 & A.. 8 4 |
do pf ....... 5~7 |
Durham II ...s- 81
do pf ...... 10 -
Elkhorn pf =. S7k 40
En- Br pt -. 36h SO
Fisher Bd pf. 100 100
CASTOR w .... u vi
&c Baking .i24 100 3
DO pf .Io7 Ill
Gen Gig pf. .lo3 los
do pf deb ..lo2 lo7
Gt md o pr. 40 60
Gidden Co -. l4M iIMi
Goodrich pf :. SO 82H /
q Al 4 N pr. l3A Az
! uaer Elec =. ~ 2A
Hack Wa -. IL
Helme G w los -
do pf .....l07
Byd Steel =. 7G s. /
Ind Rig ps.. es
Int Pap pf -. So 10
do pf stp >. 1871 7shl
Int Salt ..... 10 rs
Joi d East. S5A seh
IN c r 8 ps 81 67B
Nh City S R 81 So
kayser 1st pf.I02 lG.
kei Spg pr. IS 90 /
do sui pf,.lo2M l04
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Federal Reserve Banks

WASHINGTON 5The condition Of the
banks a Of business October follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

sAcccptaDlc IN payment or ee-Fet t.4Nss
.s.f..- f.,.,, ,rtNs.ff y
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-21
OTTER CREEK

Mr. and Nrrs II n r-,,1,, a.., ~.
and lTrs Thonas 't-, ,ta'' on" VIZ
Grepory .s,o,t sn,,,a, .> .''5,,. 9,'d ,on'
val caIlan,a,, ''''''' WIZ" MES NOT
Mr. ana A.. c,..,. -.
hahv snant o,,,d. avs w Jf' aho
poIoscl,on h,,,, ''''''' at 'H' ALaFeV
NJ, a,l1 W..
chiIdron a,l,. NJ, W. ''ia" ''eiol" ana
tba NIL - '''' ,'''N evening at
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rrho 49,, w '''"' '"u'' nome.
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49,, ~ n" anu " >, F'o i1Ilhef ana sons,
~ "' anu MIS- huHt hlhkef spent
h ."S,e' 'Un0'y d. t'e j. e. Hitter