davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
TEXAS MEMBERS
TO CONGRESS ALL
WIN NOMINATION
RAYBURN AND BLACK SENT
BACK BY CLOSE VOTE,
FIGURES SHOW

DALLAS. July e6.-ltaN burn and
Black have been rrnpminatcd. according
20 returns compiled this afternoon by
thc TcNas election bureau. With all clcv-
eu counties in the firss district reported.
including four complete. Black has a
lead uf 80 oN.r Cyclone Davis. With
ul five counties m the Fourth district
reported. including three complete l,av.
burn has lcad If l2si over West
brook In the other nine contested races
results are definite. For judge Court oi
Criminal Appeals iu the Firh district
Dallas, Taylor and Jones' viii 80 int,
the run OF. The vote stands Tayloi
81. .32G. Jones 2N.slN and TidW,u - .HO1
with kaufman county 10 hear from fpl
Judge ol The Court ui Civn Appssils II
the THIRD district. Baker and Blair VII
,pNinia vh. Suron .ul.l, Elair y ','r'
man Inv vote stands Rlair i7.fsS n,
ker 1850. BRADY ee1i and Rector t1iS
For Judge uf the Court rf CvIl 40
po,s .u the Elghih District rrturm
from four counties out uf twenty thrr,
give Higgins 4llI md Clark 34si
For Satr SENATE lu th, Twenty th.r,
district rarr haas su'i Smith 2.osr ont
Duffor Cso. m ruo counties reported
complete Eight ..1nii,s arc uuroppr'cd
IN 'hr Twyult ninth district Ei.d,u,
has lOG5s and KING N.af
I'm reports iruu sixteen out uf Iour
mine counties 900 'hr SN.h Di~u,i
John DaVi. has b,cn nominated C-u
pl"tc returns from rl4 counties give th,
following Lgurcs uu tuo senatorial and
state races. q. $ S.utior tllh,fspr
fN1p. Ferguson attsi Hury iS2,t
MayncId -ie-2. Os-i,s s.N'- Thomas
i'.g1, Governor kIuE t.tbt Naf' llH.
,H- Roger. 1929 Warner .l2II L,rI
t,uan; Gu,rrur Davidson ts.t6t Ed
manson -tu,s. lam.su IHfIa Johu,r
% $50. Nayu,Id ,pIN- stat, Treasurer
tUf"l ~ aS.. christian -AItI Garrett
l>.t,3. k,1l lfs-9. kugtu g. .19 Tenn
i..u o. sos Tyr.II r'-'H Railroad Dow
,.i~,i"n"r Nasuu 'utt1. Mayneld llt.
Nti Commission. O. OF laud ul rt. E.I
su. ''.i iIu Thuupauu ,n.ft. Sujrt H
t'uI'.f u, ruui. lust.u.iiu E,r'lr
N..tt. Nlrrs Nl-ol. Smith 5tHnl
Jud- Court Df Criminal App,,is uar
i'r ss 600. Morrow gt.u-- ,uupfruI,
rmE 'oa 49, Wood.uI So 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
TROOPS TO
PROTECT ALL
WORKERS TO
Be Modified

81 Associated Pres
AUSTIN. Texas. July 26.-Tbat
he will Use all the power nj his
command TO protect every citi-
rem of the state in the enjoyment
Of his property and In the exercise
of his constitutional rights 10 work
unhlndered and uninterrupted, at
any honorable employment" was
the declaration 0f Governor Neff
to-day in a statement concerning the
railroad shupmen's strike. and the
conditions rsulting from Il.
The governor said further that he
WI not only call out the SIX
thousand n't'onal guardsmen but
will invoke the "entire active and
potential military power of Texas"
u necessary. 10 guarantee TO Texas
citizens this "inalienable right"
when ne ssucd ihe statement the
governor also announced that twelve
special rangers were oppointed here
dav and h,hrrr had hecn appointed
nv ranger contains AZ varous points
hn-e thav gr. now stationed. Others
wHl d. v,crutod us thov are needed
Tho s'atcmen' rnncerning the strike
s''a' follows
~ g with vrofo1nf regret that IL
ha Iisrharrc of ~" offici-l duties ]
'1rrd 90 neccssfrv in connect on with
s'4.a.ri3 a01 "8'i uw'd' ra'lroad
s.. s.r'a o. - - Den son
rh "a q =. n as "~ RI
sor' n ~ nu that o.uh avoid N"
s.nd ne ~ sa'o 'ro0rs m 'hihyef ~
Dan,son. which T. tho largest railroad
division point in Texas all the aval
able state ranger force but for sats
factory and conclusive reasons ] was
r1mpcred from sense of duty In NV
state Go ti.-rlarr marital law within the
area containing tie Tscks. round
houses and work shops of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railway Company ~
Texas go pru sou and put same in
charge ~ th, mat o9al guard Concur
rent with this proclamation as 10 Deni'
.un. ! found necessary & invoke
What - known ssth, port lnw NJ Sher'
man and Chdr.s- in order 10 preserve
uaary ana protect lfc and property
send k.p .u.n th" channels ~ traffic,
using st fh,., places Texas Rangers.
% am tUd, ordering al the remaining
'tya|Hbi, TcNs~ Ranger force for police
duf, 900 D',huru, Marshall. Temple
I.uft|n. u, Leon Waco and Kings
willie aud Viii s, rapidly as Rangers
rur r SECURED station them az these
and .,r.- pl,,- ordrc 10 preserve
t..,.... ..I .r-u. fr,. and open trans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
COPY or PROPOSAL
SENT TO PRESIDENT
D. Associated Iucs

BNLTlMOgE MD lul, .s a copy
90 viuou proposal made TODAY lv
Ihr Baltimore Jnd ohio gtuutd to it,
mon u conference will bo boz the hands
- President Harding tonight. In ro.
sponsc Geo a request from senator James
o.. Watson indiana. Daniel willard
president OF 'ho Baltimore aul ohio
said hr would -eud the copy to ths
president n tho hands of Charles W
iall'v.t. ND. president uf the rold
tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
Clerks 1.rt settlement

ATLANTA Ca. JuH 20 -Tl, threat
,nod strike of clerks u the Southwest.
cfn ENprcss Company has h.en avert.
"a. it Was announced tonight by " e..
Caldv ~. general chairman " tho
CLERKS Brotherhood. after Il conference
which he and other union officials held
herr with n. Hockaday. president OF
the company.
All differences have been amlcably
adjusted" Nr Caldwell said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
tinal Donlcy Returns

NHsasfal ~ ~ HF-~
CLARENDON. July % I'm ihe rnal
report ~ thc election Of this county Sat
urlay. the following were choi-d. j. J.
Ran. count, udr, Mis- LoitiH v l1in
county ami ditricf clerk a. g. lhum'
Icv. sheriff. q =. Nayior tax 1ssossor.
curtis Y Thomusou 'ouufr attorney
Mrs. willie Colds,on county treasurer,
I. " inru. commissioner prnrin-' 80
2. Icon .. i.ewis. Justice ot thr Peace.
i,lrcinci SO %. " . blilrr. pubhr
wr.rhrr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
DATE or EXECUTION
OF VICKERS MOVED
BACK WEEK BY NEFF

AUSTIN Toxas. .iluly 20 IH" date
~ execution of Eru.-' \I'etI.. s'u.
tenccd to hams iu Fof Worth n'N' ~,
urday roi murder. whs today postponed
ono week o., Guvefuor Ncff Appeal
has been mad, to commui" h.s sentence
to ufc imprisonment AND the Governor
las lacn unable go piss ou this appeal
u, ,ccount of the strike situation ana
uihcr pressing business
Vickers was given Tho death i"n'li'
Tor murder Of John Lop"r. "a t1iiroab
special agent whom be had attempted
90 rob
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
BE GUESTS OF News TONIGHT
FOR LEONARD -TENrL LER fight

W. hn'N News VII i Ea tutid iW tud
'' " lro
W atsa. dahrm ts~ieru time otti lmarp Th VIII b.
- ir n"si 'gr, aifnid hf,
>at-.
'lr NrWN WI
ih n the vii N og rr
VII be- gNsIL suH tIFrr D. imc
Tho baseball agsr
buiitned to
along With the ether
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27

fY>taN Iuiv ef wrb r'l .rur' iu
I3.. uu'. 1u ih, Nmh.u-fUn govern.
r.uI rl I= t~rft uu in ODD. sup
30 r- Of Hruur ruH nl iufn th'
iIi.1 go through a. Hnu,la anu thf
rrs 10 is un',lsto'-l thv EI.. si
.,.urrurut hls mtoruiuI Washington
.i n. ier, n1e 'imH rul" esn1oi Dol
.ferra g. st o. tain tke- thr gromd
u.a, ia. b. unable o. n.akc pre- td,ni
allowing the seizure 90 such visits out
sd t.g A.u.L
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27

5y Associated Press


INDIANAPOLIS. luly q Governor
Warren T. McCrar, announced tonight
that the state ~ Indiana was arrang
iug 60 take over and operate "mf0c
lent mines 10 supply indianas uc,essi
ties
The announcement was madc In o
telegram 10 John Iicsslcr. president OF
the Indiana Miners who D. IN phiadcl
phia In an cndoaVur 10 arrange a settle
n"nt ~ the mine sirikr.
Prcsidcn, Hrsslcr had wired Governor
McCrary that thc union officials were
contemplating call FOR an Interstate
conference and urged h N To use his in
flucncc with TN, Indiana operators
The governor promised rs unqualified
support "a the movement" and added
! that in the meariine my preparations
for coal production viii proceed "a
rapidly as possible"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
LOVE WILL SUPPORT
MAYFIELD IN RUN OFF

Ry 'sa.slrI Ilse
DALLAS luiN g. Thomas g. Love.
d,mo.9U. n.to'1l committeeman from
T,Als. announced 1'. today that b.
WIS io EIl, o. NHyuold' fur United
States Senator n tb. wr.of election
~, tl. democratic nomination ;or that
oll.. August -r Nr Mayhsld, who
was Uf u tHr r.., VIII De-, ouposod
O.. Former Governor James O.. Forgu.
SON. who vuH SECOND p'lcc over Scna.
tor ,hu'0s A Duli,r-on boo saturday q
rru. fr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
FERGUSON WILL OPEN
CAMPAIGN ON TUESDAY

TEMPLE. lIlv -t-Itumsr Governor
James = Ferguson. viii opou his cam
paisu in th. ruu.off PRIMARY with ElrlH
o. Mayf"ld f0s the a.moeaIJIy uomu
ton Rs a. S. S,m'or BOO NaNah4rh.
next Tuc-dl, Aus q. h, announced
hate iof1v 70, vl sr,at et Wa,n 1rH
Gcoru w August s and s r.4p,.
tit,lv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27

STRIKE LEADERS RUSH TO
WASHINGTON FOR CONFERENCE
today With The PRESIDENT

CHIC tG0 6-B VI.
eay the fremen and oilers Wharton labor
ably for with President Harding
strike sira,on
After hurried conference With
Washington
B
oCll
wa in tow nj the afternoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
WORKERS ON
LAKE LINES
GIVE SOLID
STRIKE VOTE.

DETROIT Mich, July .c Compl,t,
t1bukiuons of the strike vote taken
by members Uf Tho marine frcW,n.
a. l"rs. water tenders aud thc CuNi
Iass'rs union. and tn uilur. union
81 the Great Lakes tonight revealed
virtually hundred per cent sentiment
IN favor oi strike only three Of the
first 5a3 votes east we're Jsaiust 20
Itrikg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27

w7oVfxcp,N W .',"pi
Harding ,onigiit SIT NJ motion the
federal emergency fuel control organi'
zation with the selection Of u central
roal distribution committee OF govern.
ment officials under the chairmanship -
- Secretary Hoover
Tho commerce Secretary al the 70
quest ~ the president immediately
wired the governors of the various
states asking them 20 set up emergency
state organizations as thc first stcp
toward dcccntralizing the organization
for equitable distributiou and mainline.
ancc Il the fair price for coal under
tho administration plan.
Under this plan Mr.. Hoover said.
"tho distribution for railway use VIII
bc directed from Washington but With
tho possible exception ~ few state
public utilities. the responsibility TOT
all other distribution VIII rest upon or
guu.zstions set up under state control '
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
BY Associated Press


MUSkOGEE. OAla.. July 2f.-f.n
ginecrs. pumpmcn. electricians and re-
pair men employed 10y Vlal operators
IN oklahoma and Arkansas Ia maintain
and keep the m mes In a SAT. condition
were ordered out TODAY hy the hoard
members uf the United Mine Workers
District Il, meeting hsrc. Tho order
vas passed unanimously
Tho ruling does not sffcct Texas u
vas explained. since N maintenance
men of that state wsni out April I.
One exception was announced the
union agreeing that safety men employ
ell at five socallcd utility mhcs In
Oklahoma and Arkansas would bc per
miiicd to remain 50 long as no attempt
is made to produce coal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27

up\Ef.TUu uN PAGE TWo'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

Merchants Bank and Trust Company,
Mahanoy, Pa, recalling the reasons for
Andrew Jackson's veto Of the United
States Bank act, said that the oppo-
nents Of the resolution had begged the
question in that they had not answered
the objection to branch banking that,
in fostering monopoly, 1t was against
the public interest. He moved that the
substitute resolution be tabled, a mo-
tion that was defeated when it was
brought out that such action would
table the whole subject.
Defend Branch Banking
The satisfactory experience in De-
troit where branch banking is highly
developed. was cited by J. A. Latta,
vice-president Of tho Northwestern
National Bank Of Minneapolis, who
pointed, out that the inability Of ma
tional banks to compete in this city
had limited their number to two. He
thought that the increased opportunity
for service justified branch banking
within limitations.
Ex-senator William Alden Smith, of
Michigan, president of the Grand Rap
ids Savings Bank, declared that the
bringing Of the banks to the people,
particularly to the laboring classes,
with consequent encouragement Of
thrift, was an unanswerable argument
for branch banking, and felt that the
convention would make vital mistake
in opposing it.
The substitute having been easily de-
feated, the amended resolution was
adopted and the meeting broke UP. An
echo of the discussion appeared at the
meeting of the national bank division
in the afternoon, at which resolution
concurring with the action Of the gem
eral body, but qualified in that it en-
phaszed the dangers to the Federal
Reserve system of situation favoring
conversion of national banks into state
banks, was defeated after considerable
debate.
Following their victory at the con-
vention the ti-branching bankers last
night took steps to form a National
ASS ociation of National and State
Banks and Trust Companies Opposed
to Branch Banking. Chairman Murray
Mcleod was directed to organize a
committee composed of three delegates
from each state bankers association in
all states to meet in Chicago at his
call to prepare plans for carrying the
fight to Congress. Subsequently SIM
liar efforts will be put forward in
the various state legislatures.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
BrallchBankine
Condemned by
Association
Practice Declared Contrary
to Public Policy and
Tending to Create Monop-
oily of Power and Credits
Plan New Organization
Fight Will Be Carried to
Congress and State Legis-
latures After Next Meeting

Opponents of branch banking won a
victory of reasonably sweeping char
acter at the general session yesterday
Of the American Bankers Association
when the convention, by vote esti-
mated at close to two to one, adopted
with only slight modification the reso-
luton presented by the anti-branch
bankers. The amendment, insisted up
on by representatives Of the national
bank division, extended condemnation
Of branch banking to include specifcal-
iy the practice by state as we'll as ma
tional institutions.
The resolution, offered during debate
on the question of whether national
banks should be permitted to open and
operate branches in their municipali-
ties where state banks enjoyed this
privilege, was carried through largely
on the fear of representatives Of
country and other small local banks
of the DEVELOPMENT Of monopolistic
control paralleling the British exper-
fence where the entire banking busi-
ness is now in the hands of thirty
nine institutions, with $500 branches.
of which more than 5000 are con-
trolled by five banks.
The debate, as anticipated, provided
the most keenly contested controversy
that has made its appearance in many
years at bankers convention and dur
ing its course a hint of the bitterness
that has threatened split in the as
sociation and scattering of person
alities were discernibe. The oratory
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
By Merryle Stanley Rukeyser

AS Andrew J. Frame, chairman Of the
Waukesha National Bank, was leading
the attack ON branch banking If de-
bate on the subject before the Ameri-
can Bankers Association yesterday
morning, the Rt. Hon. Reginald Nc
Kenna, chairman Of the London Joint
City and Midland Bank, Ltd, sat beside
him on the speakers platform. Mr..
Frame referred to branch banking as a
"grab all, lose all" game, and charac-
terized it as monopolistic, arrogant and
oppressive. Mr.. McKenna remained 81
lent and smiled during the speech Mr..
McKenna's bank, with more than 1900
branches, has more branches than any
other banking institution in the world
Mr.. McKenna heard the convention
place itself on record after heated
exchange of views as opposed to any
The resolution was not intended as q
criticism Of the British banker or his
institution, but was aimed at the ef-
forts Of national banks in the United
States to obtain the same legal rights
which state banks occupy In about
thirty-two states.
Mr.. McKenna's reception was ex-
tremely cordial. He argued that Ger
many could not pay more than S1,000,-
100000 in reparations in the next few
years, and emphasized the inability Of
all the Allies except Great Britain to
pay their war debt to the United States
in full under present conditions. He
laid facts before the great unofficial
congress Of city and country inanciers
intended to reveal the inadvisability
Of attempting to force collection. His
remarks were received with unre-
strained enthusiasm.
The dignity and somberness that one
associates with a meeting of bankers
gave way to free outburst of emo
tion yesterday morning, when the is
sue Of branch banking, which for q
time threatened to disrupt the associ-
alton, was discussed The main oppo-
sition came from state bankers, who
are vastly in the majority. The advo-
Gates of law permitting national
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
German Cash Pays Only
Half Occupation, Cost

PARIS, Oct. a (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Gold marks to the
amount Of 7,0O0,OO0,000 In round
figures constituted the total pay
ments made by Germany on rep
arations up to April 30 Of this
year, according to figures printed
by the Reparation Commission in
pamphlet just issued. This
amount included cash and deliv-
cries in kind and the value Of
railway rolling stock, automobiles
and other property turned over at
the time Of the armistice.
The cash payments totaled
1,425,000,000 marks, less than
half the cost of the military occu-
patton Of the Rhineland, which,
up to April 30 had reached 2,131,-
100000 marks for the Allies and
1,000,000,00o marks for the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
London Times Praises
McKenysu Debt Promise

LONDON, Oct. 4 (By The AS
sociated Press).--"The London
Times" editorially gives great
praise to Reginald McKenna's
speech before the American bank
ers' convention, at New York,
saying that Mr., McKenna rem
dered good service by emphasiz-
ing the fact that I'VE have the
capacity to pay our debts, and it
is our determination to honor our
bond in full" and proceeds:
III, as we believe they will, the
British funding mission also make
this point crystal clear to our
friends on the other side of the
Atlantic, the mischief the Balfour
note did may yet by undone."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

the debt problem from the standpoint
OF foreign trade, and argued that debt
collection would impose great hard
ship on the creditors, who would be
compelled to import unwonted guam
titles of foreign goods. The principal
speakers on the subject were at vari-
ance with the position of the United
States Debt Commission, which, in view
Of the nature Of the act which created
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
McKenna Bears Witt. a Smile
attack or System, He Supports
Englishman's Institution Has 1,6OO Branches, and
Bankers Convention walks All Over the Idea; j;
Reception of Former Chancellor Is Very Cordial

banks to open branches within their
own cities in states where state banks
have similar rights stated their rea-
sons cogently, but to no avail. The
tide Of feeling swamped the conven-
tion floor, and the delegates we're
satisfied with nothing less than a
sweeping condemnation, which In q
way represents an attempt to turn
back the hands Of the clock.
F. O. Watts, OF the First National
Bank Of St. Louis, the action of whose
institution recently reopened the whole
discussion Of the establishment of
branch banks by national banks, COM
mented on the upprecedentedly large
attondance--more than 1000 had reg
istered yesterday--and suggested that
the issue Of branch banking be kept
in future years on the A. B. A. pro-
gram, in order to sustain interest at
the present high pitch. On the theory
that the present national banking act
does not forbid the opening Of domestic
branches, the First National Bank Of
st. Louis recently opened branch
and the State Attorney General pro
tested. The matter is now in the
courts and will come up on November /.
National banks do have branches, but
they acquire them by indirect methods.
The usual procedure is for national
bank to absorb state bank with
branches.
The peaks of interest at the conven-
tion have been the questions of branch
banking and inter-Allied debts. The
former Chancellor of the Exchequer
approached the subject from the in
yestment value of the United States
Treasury's holdings Of the promis ses
to pay Of the Allies, indicating that
only Great Britain had the ability to
pay in full. Thomas w. Lamont, of j.
P. Morgan & Co., who effectively stated
the case for partial cancellation, had
different approach, laying emphasis
on sentimental and political factors,
such as the consideration that the
United States should cancel the loans
advanced during the first year of its
participation In the war, on the theory
that during that time 1t was not con-
tributing substantially in man power
Fred I. Kent, vice-president of the
Bankers Trust Company, envisaged
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

1t, insists upon q literal com,u.
with the agreements to repay ths thsisa ,aa
The delegates seem open TO a ny nsl ,0sts
for the modification of such Ak. dsstoposs
ments, if so doing will restors pss
and prosperity. psss
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
LOWER BANK RATE
AIDS CAPEL COURT
Rally Follows Unexpected Re.
ductiOn, Dispelling Mar
ket's Gloomy Tone.

Special Gable to THE NEW YonK HERALD
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW yoRK IirRA-p.
NewlYork Herald Bureau.
London. June 1S.
The reduction OF the bank discount
rate to az per cent. on Thursday was
as welcome as it was unexpected. and
enabled the market, which previously
had been heavy. to rally. dispelling the
gloomy tone which prevailed early in
the week. In speculative stocks this
was due to the closing up of weak bull
commitments, whose carrying over had
been ATTENDED with considerable diff
ficulty
Notwithstanding easy money condi-
tions contangoes on nome rails were
very stiff, and in some cases the hold
ers were unable to find accommodation
except through their bankers. The gilt
edged group had special cause for weak
ness in the appearance of the new In
dian loan for the Unexpectedly large
amount OF f12.500,000 in 81. per cent.
stock at 96. AT first there were grave
doubts as to whether the public would
absorb such a total lin view of the
recent slackening in the investment de-
mand and the comparative failure of
small issues But the bank reduction
placed a different complexion on the
matter and gilt edged paper rallied
we'll
The feature of the week was a pro-
nounced revival in Mexican bonds and
rails. the American buying of which
was ascribed to hopes, now realized, of
the successful outcome OF debt settle
ment negotiations In New York. New
York is also reported to be the buyer
Of Brazilian bonds, many Of which
went better, including new scrip.
Business in industrials remained at
low ebb in spite of the settlement
Of the engineers wage problem and
more encouraging trade returns for May
The outlook. however, is brighter than
it was week ago. as the trade re-
vival promises to make more rapid
progress with the help of cheaper money
The Irish situation is regarded as
less threatening, and the payment by
Germany of the installment on Thurs
day has given temporary respite from
the separations problem. The Hague
may not yield much, but at all events 1t
cannot help the bears, who appear to
have exhausted their stock of political
ammunition for the time being.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
TOTAL TRANSACTIONS IN THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEEK ENDED JUNE II. 1922.

1922. 1921
Year 10 date. 3245s6 s5.1Ssse4
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

1922. i
aes for week Observation-Disclosures s,s40.so7 AS
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
High. Asia. June @, Lc
PARIS.
Demand

High. 9.37. April II. Low
Gables.