davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
MOUSE IN RUM CELLAR
DEFlES COUNTY POLICE

PITTSBURGH. Aug 1.-Darting
from kes to keg and from case to
case Of confiscated booze. a bit un
steadily at times. but always
craftily, a tipplins mouse in the
county detective headquarters de-
fled efforts OF thirty sleuths to
catch II.
The moonshine mouse supposedly
was imported with some one OF the
loads OF kegs. barrels and stills
taken In raids
Evidently born in an atmosphere
OF moonshine and reared on in
toxicating preparations in their
strongest forms, the wee n1ousis
leads life Of alchoholic in,
souciance, Joyously defiant Of Vol
stead and all his works.
Detectives having failed in efforts
to capture the mash mousie. Dis
trict Attorney Harry II. Rowland
has let II be known that he would
appreciate the loan OF a skilled
mouser whose owner will risk II In
the wicked atmosphere Of the moon,
shine storsroom.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
MAY AMEND
BONUS BILL To
INCLUDE BEER
Tax on Brew Being Considered
as Means Of Raising Cash
For Soldiers.
NJ Universal ssrxice.

An amendment to the soldier bonus
bill, authorizing the manufacture Of
per cent beer and subjecting II to
a tax sufficient to raise the amount
Of the bonus, is being seriously con-
sidered in the Senate, 1t became
known today.
Senator Calder Of New York an
nounced that he has been studying
the question, and may offer such an
amendment when the bonus bill
comes before the Senate for consid-
Grafton.
The Senator pointed to the results
OF the recent referendum on the beer
and wine question as evidence that
such a change in the Volstead law
might be popular throughout the
country and at the same time would
provide a method OF raising the
necessary revenue, thereby overcom-
ing President Harding's objections to
q bonus bill which does not provide
in specific terms how the money to
pay the bonus shall be obtained.
II the beer amendment Is intro
duced II will unquestionably provoke
sharp conflict between the ultra.
drys in the Senate who also favor the
bonus measure, and those who would
like to see some modification of the
Volstead law in response to what
they conceive to be a popular de-
mand for the return OF beer of low
alcoholic content.
Senator Calder estimates that a
tax on per cent beer would yield
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
RUBBER
KING IS DUBBED
'POET|CLOvER'
Father of Four Children Sued
For $4,000 by Beauty
Specialist.
NJ Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Called her
own poetic lover" who enlisted In her
service by Mrs. Kathryn Arney' oi
Chicago, William J. Jackson. secre
tary Of the Ajax Rubber Company
was revealed today as a man OF Voia
tile and numerous affections.
While living with his wife and four
children, Mr.. Jackson. who is being
sued for 500, 900 by Mrs. Arney' ad
mitted that in 1919 he was sued by
Elaine Vance on q similar charge.
"Blackniail," he said In discussing
the suit by Mrs. Arney, who claims
she sold her beauty parlor at los
state street on his promise to marry
her, then took her to Boston, bought
her a wedding ring at a mock mar
riase ceremony" and then refused to
marry her here.
"I seem to be unfortunate in these
matters" he said about the Vance
suit.
BENJAMIN r. spellman, attorney for
Mrs. Arney, when told that Jackson
charged Mrs. Arney with seeking to
extort money from him, said when
reached over the long.distarce phone
at Pawling today:
That's merely an easy reply by
q man who wants to square him
self, but II seems hardly sufficient
considering that two suits were
brought against him. Both the Vance
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
BABY SWIMMERS ENTER
MARATHON FOR MEDALS

CINCINNATI, Aug. l. Three
trophies and nine medals comprise
the prizes offered in the baby mara,
thon swim which is to be held
here in the Ohio river under the
auspices of the Cincinnati Gymna'
sium and Athletic Club on August
26. The Siebler trophy goes to the
winner OF the event and the Carl
Berger and Charles Steit trophies
to the swimmers finishing second
and third respectively. The race is
open to all swimmers.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
tcopyrlEht. 03a.)
PARIS, France.

FRocK OF a
"A white white
laid accordion
plaits
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
MAN or 9e TAKES OUT
AUTO DRIVERS LICENSE

M1DDLETowN, Conn, Aug. l.
Benjamin F. Range. ninety'six, who
lives with his daughter. Mrs. Emma
Norton. OF Haddam. has bought an
automobile and has taken out q
drivers license. The license was
obtained in Bath. N. Y, where. at
his examination, he was told that
he was the oldest man ever to
apply for a license.
Mr.. Range is a veteran OF the
civil war. He served In Company
I, 1SSth New York volunteers, and
saw service at Hatches Run, Saw
dust Fort, Gravel River and Five
Forks.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
.LOVELESS IN Il
STATES SEEKING
. LIFE PARTNERS
"Lovers' Cooperative League
swamped With Letters.
Questionnaires Sent Out.

HUNTINGTON, N. J., Aug. l.
Loneliness is the chief plant in let
! ters from eleven States being studied
today by Lewis s. Conley, president.
and Thomas Bancroft Delker, secre-
tary Of the Lovers Cooperative
Union" whose purpose is to bring
about marriage between widows and
widowers, old maids and bachelors
and such young persons Of mature
mind as care to enter the matrt-
I monial arena.
QuestionnAires will be sent to all
epplicants by tomorrow night. After
fhese have been returned. properly
fi)led out, Conley and Delker will en-.
dRavor to match up the prospects
pfior to the big award day on August
JR, When the desires of man or
Rw man appear to be met by the data
f,,tnished on a QUESTIONABLE the
couple win be notified and court.
ship by mail or in person begun. The
final result Is not in the hands OF the
! officers Of the union.
Both Are Widowers.
Both Conley and Delker are wild.
overs. Both are business men-here.
Both know what 1t means to go
through the ordeals Of a hard bust.
ness day and return home without
a loving wife awaiting their pres.
ence. And they know just how the
hundreds OF widowers who are writing
them feel and how a single ray Of
hope, a hope that the Lovers Co
operative Union will put them in
touch with the right one among the
hundred million souls in the United
States-bring cheer to these lonely
hearts.
Excerpts from letters just received
follow:
II have read of your wonderful
philanthropic work and wish to ask
that you kindly file my application.
] am twenty-five years old, an AmeIi-
can Hebrew. I have had a high
school education and am domesticaliy
inclined. I sing publicly, but not for
compensation"
"Save One for Me-"
AFTER you have allotted partners
to your Hamonton widowers save one
for me. Outside competition may
make the Hamonton widowers get
busy. Send me the lady's address,
and will take up the matter with
her at once"
"I am a nice, refined widow, con-
sidered good.looking, and would like
very much to have several corre.
spondents. This might. bring results.
/ am very lonely and want some one
to love and to be loved in return. I
have a lovely disposition, also char.
acter."
II am lonesome, lonesome as car
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
-HALES NEIoHBoR TO COURT
OVER HER cooING DOVES

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 1.-Cooing
doves and pigeons are all right for
the poets. but did you ever try
to s:eep when they are "billin' and
cooin'7"
That's what W. A. Gibley wanted
to know when he filed charges
Of "maiptaining a nuisance"
against his neighbor, Mrs. A. J..
Harmon. whose birds. he said, kept
him awake nights.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Steps on Black Bear.
Saunters Away
Hurriedy.
ny UnIversai Service.

ST. FRANCIS, Me-, Aug. 1.
Charles e. Jones, a lumber
man of this place, is the only
man who ever walked on a wild
bear and got away with 1t.
~ was tramping in the
woods" he said today, with
out looking where / was step
ping. | stepped on what l
thought was a little mound, but
| soon found 1t was a lively
mound. About the time both
feet were planted on It l heard
a deep-throated growl and the
mound began to rise. 1t was
a bear.
81 tried to hit the animal with
an axe, but the blow fell short
and Bruin looked so fierce I
didn't try again to get in close
range"
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Guatemala Greets Minister.

GUATEMALA CITY, Aug. 1.-THE
new American minister to
Guatemala, Arthur H. Geissler. has
arrived here to assume his duties.
The diplomat and bis wife were
given a cordial reception.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

be. Because all widows and widoweiT
are so think your plan Is splendid.
Gosh. how the old boys will begin TO
spruce UP now! While there is life
there is hope. you know, and. be.
sides, all marriage is a lottery. Send
me a QUESTIONABLE. I want a 100 per
cent man matched with my name"
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

girl and Mrs. Arney have letters to
prove their charges"
Reputed to be wealthy and a d!
rector In several companies. Mr.
jackson said OF the two suits:
IF any one thinks there Is a chance
TO get money out of me, it's a mis-
taken idea.
II couldn't even buy a decent din
ner for one Of the women"
George Arney, from whom Mrs
Arney says she procured a divorc,
on the ground Of desertion, 10 a Chi
caso man.
Mrs. Arney was reported today
suffering from a nervous breakdown
She will go to Chicago soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
new HIGH MADE BY
AMERICAN STORES
Edge Taken OF the Trading in
Rapid Transit and
U. G. !.

Trading was broad and active in the
local market. with interest shifting
from the utility group to other leader.
ship. The action taken by the bank.
ing interests in supporting the contest.
ing forces apparently took the edge off
the trading In Philadelphia Rapid
Transit. There was evidently quite q
good deal of profit taking by those who
had bought at the lower prices, and
which forced reaction to 221a, whicl,
compared with the high mark Of 24m
on Saturday.
The street is watching the develop.
ments with intense interest and waiting
the next move of the two contesting
interests. Opinion was about equally
divided as to the outcome, inasmuch MS
the supporters Of both sides of the con-
troversy are confident of winning the
fight. There were new developments to.
day and matter has virtually sinmered
down to a quiet fight for proxies.
No effort was made to resume the
forward swing in the U. G. I. issues
and the trading in those shares was on
a small scale. Small profit taking sales
caused the common to react to 4Oh,
but the preferred was firm at 52.
On the other hand. vigorous buying
appeared in the American Stores stocks,
IL
ord quotation at 05E, a net advance Of
2la points, while the first preferred
advanced over points to 128. Lake
Superior also was in more active de.
mand. crossing o., with one block Of 500
shares changing hands at that figure:
This was a new high for the year and
with ma point Of the 1921 top price.
The movement was without definite ex-
PLANTATION. but was apparently infiu-
enccd by the intimations of more pro.
gressive policies being adopted by the
management.
Trading in the Philadelphia Electric
issues continued fairly active. the pre-.
ferrcd warrants selling ut 2h. The
common traded without warrants which
came off the stock today brought 23s;
sales for cash were made point above
that price. The preferred held at 2S.
Electric Storage Battery. on dribbling
realizing sales lost IA points at 142ha.
Pennsylvania Railroad made a new
figure at 341s. One block Of 1000
shares was taken at 34Ia. Lehigh
Navigation remained firm at COZ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
STOCKS DISPLAYED
UPWARD TENDENCY
Absorption Capacity Of the
Market Was the Outstand-
ing Feature

New York. Feb. G.--The outstanding
feature Of today's stock market was
the remarkable absorption capacity.
There was great deal Of selling during
the forenoon. but all these offerings
were well taken without any materinl
price recessions. To the contrary. tho
whole list except few over exploited
speculative spccialtics held up well and
the line Of least resistance in all quar-
ters was again found to be on con-
structive side.
more notice because of the total OBJ
scnce of any stimulating news or do.
velopmcnts. but 1t was evident ns the
session progressed that technical con.
ditions continued TO favor tho long
account. Tho interior hanks were re-
ported to have strengthened their re-
serves over the week end. but no case
ment of rates was shown. Call money
opened at 5la per cent. This. however.
apparently did not shake the faith of
the numerous bull pools to maintain
their present dominant position in the
affairs Of their various securities. proof
of which was TO be found in the con-
tdence with which the various specu-
lative leaders were marked up.
Motors and equipments remained the
accepted leaders at the outset. but the
oils later became the real leaders. Gen.
cra Asphalt featuring that division on
heavy purchases. Corn Products was
taken up again, duplicating the high
record made in 1920. While these
prominent speculative leaders were forg.
ing forward some of last weeks fluffy
ruffles melted under realizing pressure.
Some few weak spots cropped out in
United States Food Products. which
touched a new low level and which
brought sympathetic liquidation in
United States Industrial Alcohol The
low price rails featured the carriers,
with honors about evenly divided be-
tween New Haven. with a new high
on the move, and Southern Railway
preferred. which strengthened on the
persistent reports Of an early resump.
ton OF dividends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
NAB ALLEGED R0BBER GANG
Four Youths Arrested in Atlantic
City-One From Chester

Atlantic City, Feb. G.--Shorc police
believe they have solved the numerous
rubberies which have occurred here
during the last two weeks. with the
arrest here this morning Of Edward
Mullen, twenty -one years old: Jesse
Scarluccc, nineteen; Joseph Murray,
nineteen. and William Bacon. twenty
two. All Of the men except Bacon, who
gave his address rs Chester. Pa. have
been arrested repeatedly. according to
the police.
The gang Of which Mullen is the
reputed leader, was rounded up BY De-
tectivc Thorpe. who says Mullen at.
tempted to dispose Of articles stolen
from n local drug store to a jcwcler
and bolted when he scnspd that the
jcwcler was suspicious. With this clue
Mullen was traced to room in n small
st. James Place hotel where a quantity
of the loot was discovered.
Secrcting themselves in closet. the
detectives were waiting for Mullen 70
return to the room, only 10 find when
he did appear that some one had quietly
entered the room by means of a fire.
escape and made away with the loot
while they were hiding.
Mullen and Scarducce, together with
girl pal. were implicated in the rob.
berry OF jewelry store last summer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Feb. 6.-Wheat started 1.c
TO Sc higher for May and 1ac to 11sc
higher for July. with an unexpectedly
broad outside commission house de {.
mand absorbing profit taking sales. The
impression was that a real bull market
was on, and this inspired new invest
ments. Gables showed more strength
than had been expected. Receipts in
spected Saturday were twenty four
cars: last year twenty cars. The cash
market was relatively steady. with lin
tied offerings and fair demand.
No export business was done Satur-
day and the seaboard said foreign bids
were out Of line. Gulf wheat now un-
derselling Argentine and Canadian
grain.
Corn started unchanged to &c higher.
with an active mixed trade. Reports
indicate increased cash requirements
and a diminishing movement from the
Oats started lsc higher, following
other grains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Trade Shows More Snap-Dollar
Descriptions Dull

London. Feb. 6.-There was more
snap to the trading in securities on the
stock exchange generally today. The
markets in the main were cheerful. on
shares were strong, following the COM
pletion of forced liquidation. Royal
Dutch was 80. Shell Transport and
Trading was 4 $40 and Mexican Eagle
3 1916.
Although the strike of the miners on
the Rand continues in effect. the kaffir
group was steady, but 1t was neglected.
lndustrials also were quiet, but they
were harder. Hudsons Bay was 57s.
The rubber department was feature
less, with tendency to recede.
Some home rails displayed strength
but there was disposition TO await
the outcnme Of the proposal to anal.
gamate the Midland and Northwestern
systems. Dollar descriptions were dull
but unchanged. Light pro6ting oc.
Cured in Argentine rails.
The gilt edged section was Irregular
but firm as a rule. French loans we're
quiet but we'll maintained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
MEM YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Feb. G.---The better de.
mand for spot coffee. firmer Rio ex-
change rates and an improved showing
in the cost and freight market. i'm
parted some encouragement in local
trade circles and resulted in an open
ing advance Of to points in the
coffee futures market this morning.
Private cables report firmer Rio
exchange market and firm offers came in
considerably higher this morning. These
more encouraging features coupled With
the selling of actual coffee here and
buying back futures by local trade firms
brought about higher prices at mid day.
values showing net gains of I to 10
points. The market still appears to be
handicapped by the absence of outside
demand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
New Public Utility Issues

Harrisburg Feb. q. Certificates ~
stocks, bonds ami other evidences OF IN,
debtcdness have been filed with the Public
RAILWAYS Company. Pittsburgh si"o 300
referred capital stock: I.ehigh Valley Tran;
funding and improvement mortgage: Olear.
Bradford and Salamanca Railway Company,
Bradford. S224 900 In first and refundinG
mortgage: METROPOLITAN Edison Company,
Reading, $4,000 Of per cert cumulatlys
alton. JohnstoWn. 375o,ooo first and refund
ing mortsaso, sherarso, Nalley Electric
ing and improvement mortgage. and Penn
sSIvanDs Power CompaOv, Elwood CIV, Slj,-
900 Of improvement and refunding bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
CAN'T FIND MEXICAN REBELS s
Leader Who Started Revolt Believed
Safe In Mountains

Mexico City, Feb. G.-Fcdcrnl trooD,
under General Guadalupe Sanchez have
been unable to locate the band led by
General Miguel Alcman, who n weci,
ago reyoltel in the State of Vera Cruz.
according to "A statement by the War
Office. Aleman, who is said to bove
gained some ndherents since he startcd
the rebellion. has declined combat with
the Federal forces and is In apparcn,
safety In the mountains near Santiago
Tuytla.
TIE War Office reports that rcvolu.
uonists 70 the number Of 900, under
Colonel Francisco Cardenns. I'm The Ststs
OF Michoacan, have been dispersed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Raw Sugar Market Steady

New York, Feb, G-There was a steodv
tone IN the raw sugar market at, tho opeii-
~ today. ana evidehGe OF close interest in
Late Saturday a sale q 1880 bags OF now
crops, pronIt shipment, was made to opsr-
06 drsree.. Old crop Cubas are arm at &c.
cost 6nd freight on oinmpcrtstions Of .rs%.s late
The refined msrkst gensTaily II guist. and
anotstions opsned nominal 1T 10 $40 cents.
i ~ . Ssr cant ~ essh. Z. ~ NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
sATrRDAy,s CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Charters Filled

Dover. Del; Feb. G,-Chsrters f,sd ooo ,9daS: daG
deal in coal; Cornelius A. Cole, IIackensack,
= j., Robert Il. Xancoorhs. Jersey cIty;
dur r. Oakley. Pearl River, \. y. yea
fure textile goods; a. w. Brtton. $; h
Howard Robert *. Thistle, New. York
Magda lena Sanyanda on Fields Corpora.
tlon. 81 900, 900: deal| in aTl produce OH
and ,ts products: y. L. Rosers. l" 4. !rw1n.
w q. Singer. Wilmington. Del. Barco Pc
'roleun Corporation. from 80, 100000 to
81, ,OOV. 900. New York. ass ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
SHARK KILLS SWIMMER
Daring Rescue at Australian Resort
Comes Too Late

London, Feb. G.-Whle swimming in
the sea at Coogee, a seaside resort near
sydney, Australia, Michael Coghlan.
aged eighteen years. was attacked by
a shark and both arms were almost
severed, says Reuter- dispatch from
Sydney.
A returned soldier. Jack Chalmers,
swan TO the rescue and dragged Cogh-
Ian from the sharks jaws. Eye wit
ncsses assisted Coghlan to the shore,
hut he died on the beach In view OF
thousands Of horri8ed sDsetAtess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
S175,OOO HOME BURNS
e. q. Griffenberg Rescued From
sckbcd in Lenape, Pa, Residence

VTHTfIIgtUH, I7tI'' E"U' VI 7 ITe TCSE-
dcnce Of T.. B. Griffcnberg at Ienape,
Pa. close to the Delaware line, was
destroyed by fire Of undetermined origin
yesterday. Mr.. Grlffenbcrg, who Is
prominent Wilmington merchant. has
been i'll and was rescued with great
difficulty.
OF the three engines sent from this
city and West Chester to fight the blaze
one ran into a ditch and two were
stalled in roads made impossible by
snow and mud. Efforts Of a bucket
brigade TO save the huge dwelling were
futile. bur much of the furniture, val
ued at 100000, was saved. The loss
IL estimated to be SlT5 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
COTTON MARKET

New York. Feb. 6.-With an active
opepins. cotton prices dropped 13 to II
points on first sales. rejecting weak
ness at Liverpool. the unsettled labor
situation in New England and free SELL
ing by japanese, Liverpool and New Or
leans interests. Supporting orders from
Wall street sustained the list after the
start. and it was fairly steady at initial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Paris Rourse Steady

Paris, Feb. 6.--Prices We're steady on the
Bourse today. Three per cent rcntes. 57f
9Oc. Exchange on London. h1f 43c. Five
per cent loan. 7sf 05c. The dollar was
quoted at If SIC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
MoNEY.LENOING RATES

NEW YORK-AIoncv on call. both c'a.sas
of collateral. opened today al 81 per cent
for Leading and renewing.
The money nrarllet was reported quet to-
day particularly for fixed date funds, which
Wers quoted 81 -, TO ) per cent
Prime bark accentanCes and mercantile
paper were unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
BANK CIEARINGS

Bank clearings today, compared with cor
responding day last two years.
phua. =. $50, 900, 900 sss!ss77.oss sea. go. SOC
Boston. :. 38. 900. 900 35.118.623 5262., ,332
y. y. 3i4.200, 900 424,76s.37s 547.I39. .l40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Feb. O,-Ihe foreign OK :
change market opened strong at a lmost
general gains over Saturdays final fig
urcs Sterling was up asc, within sc
of tho hugh record for nearly two years
past. established at the close OF last
week.
The quotations were:
Sterling cables ABB. checks i.32 = :;
frame cables Sal checks ). 4Oi.; Bel
gian cables SO5. checks S.04; lire ca
bles 1851. checks 4,Gs pcscta cables
-. 40, checks lj.3S: Swiss cables l9.60'
checks 1855; Danish cables :O..3'
checks 2O30, Norway cables l0.lO'
checks 1906: Swedish cables DID,
checks 25.7O; guilder cables ,o'2o'
checks 81. 20: marks .491a. =.
The premium on New York funds, IN
Montreal today was unchanged at 4i2
per cent. The discount on Nahallan
funds in New York today was ! lo'lO
per cent,
SATURDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs LIRE oui1Iders
Gables .'.,., i,S3 $50 4,6sH s7':6
TODAYS OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Gut19'rss
Demand ..... 4.31ia S,401s 4,bS,. 3I'3u
Cables 49,, o.. a33 s.il ASA 3''2'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

PHII.ADELPHIA-Ca ) PEI cent. r.mn
!. d -. per cent; commercial pa per. thre,
D six months. 5ia M5aA per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official rediscount rates at She twelve Fed
eral Reserve Banks are as follows:
Treas. LIB. Coml BI<rs.