davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
NOTICE

On or after January 23. 1922, the
same being at least ten days after the
hrst publication of this notice. hnal
payment will be made by the STATE
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENi TO TIE
PUEBLO BRIDGE AND - ONSTRtC-
ION COMPANY of Pueblo. Colorado.
Contractor for-The Huerfano River
bridge on the Avonda le- Fowler road
near Boone. on State Highway No, 5.
N Pueblo County. known as Federal
Aid Project No 80, and the filling in
of the approaches and the work Incl
dental thereto known as extension of
Federal Aid Project No. %. The total
contract price OF Federal Aid Project
No. 92 is 800, ,204.62 The total con-
tract price OF the extension of Fed
ersl Aid Project No. ~ is $sSS3.22.
Persons to whom sums are owed for
labor or materials. In connection with
tho above Contract should file claims
with the Chief Clerk. STATE HIGH
WAY DEPARTMENT, Denver. Colo
rado. before the above mentioned date.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Proposals for reconstruction OF. the
NyburE Bridge across the Arkansas
River.
Scaled proposals will be received by
the undersigned, Board OF County
ommlssioners Of Pueblo County.
Colorado, until 10 o'clock. a. m,
Monday January %, 1922, and then
opened. for the reconstruction of tho
Nybur- bridge.
Specifications governing tho work
may be seen at the office OF the Clerk
Of the Board.
Each proposal must be accompani-
cd by a certified check in the sum OF
$4,000. payable TO the County of Pu-
cblo as evidence OF good faith, and
the successful bidder or bidders will
be required to enter into written
contract with the County Of Pueblo
to perform said work in accordance
with said specifications and with the
stipulatons of his proposal.
The Board reserves tn" right to
reject any or all proposals.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMTS-
SIoNERS, Pueblo County. Colo
rsdo.
By W. l.. Ree., Chairman.
First Publication Jan. 10. 1929.
Last Publication Jan. %. 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 1T.-Wheat aver
aged a little higher today helped more
or less by announcement of a good sized
decrease in the worlds available sup
ply last week. The market closed firm
at nc to NC net gain with May Sl.11A
to SLIP and July sl.OOs to $1.0Ok.
Corn finished M3Ac higher. oats up
nc to Nc and provisions varying from
unchanged figures to d, rise of 15c.
The decrease in world stocks of
wheat amounted to 4.635. 900 bushels
and was given emphasis by word that
estimates OF Australian surplus were
being reduced official reports from two
provinces indicating a yield fifteen
last year. Urfavorable crop reports
from Oklahoma and elsewhere south
west tended also to life prices some
what. Until the last part OF the ses-
sion however. the selling side appeared
to have the advantage and most of the
wheat brought yesterday for seed pur-
poses in Russia turned out to be
Canadian instead OF United States
wheat Slowness OF domestic milling
demand for wneat counted also as Il
temporary depressing factor. but
seemed to be lost sight OF at the last
when the attention or traders had been
partly turned for rne time being to
adverse crop conditions southwest.
The slight advance In the value OF
corn and oats was ascribed chiefly to
the fact that rural offerings or corn
to arrive here lacked volume especial
ly from Illinois points. Provisions
tended upward as the result or q, sharp
advance in the hog market. owners
Of lard however showed considerable
disposition to realize profits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
SHERIFF'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Sheriff of Pueblo County,
Colorado, will on Monday the 25rd day
OF January. 1922. under and in pursu-
anco OF an order issued out of the
County Court of Pueblo County, Colo
RADIO I'm the case OF w. w. Anderson V.
Ernest Holden. sell to the highest and
best bidder at the ranch house OF NJ.
G. Iavcrty. near Avondalc in Pueblo
County, Colorado. all the interest OF
the said defendant in and to the fol-
lowing described property, to wit.
one Majestic Range. ono small
Heater. ono kitchen cabinet one
kitchen table. i've chairs, one organ.
ono writing desk. one bed. mattress and
springs ono baby crib. two dresSers.
ono Primrose Cream Separator. one
American Cream Separator, one wash
inE machine, one oil stove. one ten
gallon milk can. one lamp, one hay
one moving machine. ono ditcher. one
bushels corn on cob. one gray mare,
ono black horse. one black colt two
roam mares. two bay horses, one year.
ling colt one Holstein COW, ono wagon
and dump boards, two sets double
harness and collars. one two way
John Deere plow, one row beet culti-
Nator one corrugated roller. one 3 sec
tion harrow, all in Pueblo county,
Colorado.
Given under my hand and seal. this
18th day of January 1929.
SAM p. THOMAS.
Sheriff OF Pueblo County.
Bv G. l.. FTSCTS.
Deputy Sheriff
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

t RANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York Jan. 17.-Professional
traders were in undisputed control Of
today's stock market; their bullish
maneuvers effecting substantial gains
In wide variety of issues. unllke
Mondays session, rails were 1ncon-
spicuous,. until the later dealings. when
cotton carriers, transcontinentals ahc
coalers came briskly forward.
Speculative interest was most keen
in the representative sta a, motors.
oils. coppers. rubbers and chemicals
with intermittent activity In utilities,
especially express company shares and
Peoples Gas.
Special instances Of strength were
furnished by Gulf States Steel which
enhanced it's recent Il point advance
by four points. later reacting moder-
ately: also Studebaker. the most active
feature. Sloss, Sheffield. Chandler, Ma
tional Lead. National Biscuit and sew
eral of the chemical and fertilizer spe-
cialties
Sluggishncss was shown by equip
ments, sugars and minor food special
ties but reactions in those groups were
moderate. Selling for profits detracted
from the markets best prices in the
final dealings but the closing was
strong. Sales 900 shares.
The money market encouraged oper-
ations for the long account. call loans
opening and holding at AZ per cent
against yesterdays = MAXIMUM VI U p'i
cent. Time loans running 80 to 80 days
were made at the further concessions
OF ~ per cent. Foreign exchange re-
flected the further uncertainties aris-
ing from AnSlo-French rela Ster-
ling was slightly lower and almost the
entire range of continental bills eased
from to almost 10 points.
Bonds were less active but Arm In
almost every division. notably Liberty
and high grade railway issues. Total
sales. par value. aggregated S7,'i5, 900.
or new underwritings the most i'm
portant was that of So. Rwy, Co. for
SEQ. .c0o. .OOo which was Immediately over
sllbsCrfhei
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. Jan. 17.-tu. s. Bureau
OF l-Cattle-Receipts 1900:
beef steers and fat she stock steady to
strong. closing slow, heavy and light
steers. $500: best load cows. $500; most
other lots 81. 75fi4.5o: medium to good
heifers s5.ood6.5o; stockers and feed
ers steady and strong: spots higher;
neshy. il2.50n13.es; Founders. s735;
other feeders. 3a.sods.io; plain to good
stockcrs. ss45d7A0; other classes
steady practical top on vealers. $500;
many to packers ss.oofs5o: odd tots
TO shippers. sa25d95o: good Gamers
around $3.50: best cutters. 33.2Sfs.5o;
bulls tmostly 3l.25 down.
HoGs-Receipts 5000; early loading
active; most 10 to SOC higher than ycs-
tcrday's average. closing slow 10 to 2oc
under the high time: best 1s0 to 200
pound weights to shippers. 31.eoa 500
200 10 900 Founders mostly to packers.
s7.t5dI.so: packer top. $3.50; bulk OF
sales. 81 80; most throwout sows
is.oo1s2s. rat pigs generally 1880
$40.
sheep-Rcceipts 5000: odd lot, ewes
IS 2SAs.so; light weight yearlinss
sii.00. lambs generally steady to I5c
higher. Colorados. 3i2.3s
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received by the Military
Board OF the State OF Colorado at the
office OF John J. Huddart. Architect.
1os Bank Block. Denver. Colorado. for
the erection OF one State Armory to be
erected at Pueblo. Colorado. Plans and
Specifications can be seen at the office
ot the Architect.
4 deposit of $500 will be required
rom contractors receiving plans and
'pecifications. the deposit TO be return
ID TO the contractor upon the return
to the architects office OF the plans
and specifications by the contractor
tprcpsid).
Sub-bids Will be opened by the archi-
iect on Monday at p. m. the sth day
II February. 1922. The Plumbing and
Heating bids and tho general bids will
be opened at two o'clock y. m. Feb
be accompanied by a certified check
Tor two thousand dollar. 1000 oo)
payable to the Military Board or a
bidders bond. and each bid of the
plumbing and heating contractors
must be accompanied by a certified
check for two hundred and fifty dol
lars IS-Sp00) payable to the Military
Board or bidders bond as guar
autcc that II awarded n contract. the
contractors Will furnish a surety bond
satisfactory to the Military Board
within ton days after receiving written
notice Of the acceptance OF the propo.-
a. or bid
iert any or all bids and to accept any
bid which in their Judgment is for the
best Interest OF the state. All bids
will be opened hy the Military Board
In the office OF ]. ]. Huddart. Archi-
tect, Denver. Colorado.
tsigned) BERT ". LAKE.
Major ouartermaster Corps. state
o l.F 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids Will be received by the STATE
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT OF Colo
January. 4 u. 1922. and will then be
opened for the construction Of COLO
RADO FEDERAL AID PROJECT No
1s tRc-opcncd). consisting OF one i5C
foot span stecl truss bridge and con-
crete pavement approaches. over Salt
Creek, on New Santa F'e Trail, near
Pueblo. in Pueblo County.
Bids must be on standard forms on
closed In sealed envelope, and label
cd: Proposal FOR the construction OF
COLORADO nEDERAL AID PRO-
JECT No. IS CRe-openedD.'
The STATE HIGHWAY DEPART
MENT will not be responsible for the
premature opening of bids not prop
crIy labeled.
Bids will bs received at the office
or the STATE HIGHWAY DEPART
NENT, Denver. Colorado
4 certified check bidders Bond not
Rcceptablc), for tho sum OF Two Thou
sand dollars S2.ooo00l payable to the
STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER mus,
he deposited with all bids, and re-
ceipts taken therefor from tho CHIEF
Bids viii be for the following classes
OF work.
/. 800 Gu. Yds. Excavation. Common.
:. 1925 Gu. Yds. Borrow Filli,s En-
1. 1850 So. Yd-. One Course Plain
Gem. Conc. Pavement.
s. soiG Lin. II. PiliuE, including Shoes.
&. sles Gu. Yds. Concrete. Class A"
I. st5 So. Yds. Bitumlnous Conc.
Surface Course. Topeka type.
s. a05.7S7 Lbs. structural steel.
.. 37.iis Lbs. reinforcement.
~ $50 50. Sds. Breaking up old Pave
ment. and rclnyinx as rip-rsp.
Time being important, the date act
for the completion will he given con-
alteration in awarding this contract.
Each proposal must be for all items
to secure consideration and each pro-
posal will be considered on the basis
OF the total OF the items, except that
separate bids viii be received for
grading and concrete work when deem
ed advlsable by the STATE HIGH
WAY ENGINEER.
Bids must be upon tho plans and
,pecifications on file. Alternate plans
or specifications will not be consider
ed.
Plans and specifications will he on
file in the office OF the STATE HIGH
WAY DEPARTMENT. Denver; and
tho County clerks office, Pueblo, colo
RADIO. .-
The STATE HIGHWAY ENGtNEEF
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
13O MEN, 13 KEGS WINE
TAKEN IN POLICE Raid

Newark. N. j., Jan. 17.-Dice. poker
tables and cards, racing charts, 18 kegs
Of wine. 10 cases of whisky and 1870
men were the haul Of police raiders
who last night raided a building at
South Orange avenue and Richmond
street William Lyons who said he
was president of the building trades
council: Frank Kearns. Samuel Metler
and Samuel Bloom, alleged proprietors
of the place, were held in $4,000 ball
each.
The raid was made on complaint of
the anti-saloon league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
CHICAGO rJyrSrocN

Chicago. Jan. iT-(C. S. Bureau Of
Markcts)-Cattlc-R a.con: beet
steers. stockcrs and feeders strong 10
25c higher. quality beef steers plain
bulk around. f575fS7.ss: she stock and
bulls steady. bulk bolornas. S2SG
80. veal calves. 25c higher; bulk,
IS ho1a2S.
Receipts $4,000: active. N 70
6jc higher than Yesterdays average;
lighter weights IN most; top, $3.50 OH
hogs averaging $50 pounds and down;
bulk. f175Is25: pigs. 30 to 75c higher:
bulk desirable. Ss.35ds.so; few light
weights. is75.
Sheep-Recoipts 1900: generally
strong to 25c higher; fat lambs to ship
pers to city butchers. $500; TOP fat
ewes early. s'.35; good a7 pound fall
short Texas ycarlings and twos, $40 %.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES

The annual meeting OF the stockhoid-
srs of the West Pueblo Ditch & Res
ervoir Co., will be held at the office
II srerry S. Packard, Thatcher Block
Pueblo. Colo at O'Clock p. m, Satur
la, Feb. IL. 1922, for the purpose Of
secting Board OF Directors and to
wy an assessment on the capital
tock of the company, and for the
transaction of any other business that
nay properly come before the meeting
II. T.. WILCOXSON,
Secretary Treasurer
January 10. 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
INJUNCTION ISSUED
AGAINST ,STRTRFRS

Belleville, His. Jan. IA tempor-
ary injunction restraining members of
all unions in East st. Louis from in
terfering in any way with the busi-
ness or molesting employees of the East
st. Louis plants of Swift and COM
pany and Armour and company, was
issued in circuit court here today. The
order Is returnable at the April term
of court. Union packing employees
have been on strike six weeks
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Jan. 17.-Cattle-Receipts q
400 slow. slightly lower; beef steers
$1,000 $50: cows and heifers, 4.50d6.bo:
calves, Ss.50G1O.50; bulls. $2.5063.50;
cows and heifers, $46o16.5o; calves
ss.5oQ1O.5o; bulls. s2.5oH3.5o; stockers
and feeders, S5.0o47.o0.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; 25d4oc higher;
top. $7.s5: bulk. s7.1odT5o.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; 25135c higher:
lambs, s1o.75d11.35: ewes, S5.oom6.oo;
feeder lambs. sl0.o0d1o.5o.
SPOT COTTON
New York. Jan. 17-Spot cotton
quiet; middling. Slso5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
MONEY

New York, Jan. 17.-Foreign cX-
change heavy; Great Britain demand
422h; cables, 4c2ea: France demand
S12h; cables, S.13; Italy demand
434h; cables. 4.35; Belgium demand
s7slh: cables TS2; Germany demand
52X; cables 63k Holland demand
SO "A; cables $3.50: Norway demand
1851; Sweden demand. PAST; Denmary
demand, 1894; Switzerland demand
mand 1910: Spain demand. 1896;
Greece demand. 4.37; Argentine de-
mand 1852; Brazil demand, 1915:
Montreal. 94 9-16.
Call money, firm: high. Az per cent;
low, Az per cent; ruling rate. Az per
cent: closing bid, per cent: offered
at AZ per cent; last loan, Az per cent
Time loans steady; 90 days, so drys
and six months. Az per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4AG5 per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

Anyone who can save few dollars a
month can become part owner OF this
Company and share in its dividend dlsburse-
ments-the wages paid to capital.
OUR PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN for
investing is simple, convenient and profit
able, paying you go interest from the hrst
installment-the full dividend rate when In
stallments are completed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

reserves the right to reject any or all
BIDS.
(SiEncd) l.. ID. BLAUNEbT,
State Highway Engineer.
Attest: ROY l.. SMITH,
Chief clerk
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
KANSAS City pRoprcr

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. l7.-Buttcr
unchanged
Eggs SC lower: hrsts. 2sc; seconds.
unquetcd.
Poultry. hens 1c lower 2Oc: springs
unchanged. 20 to 25c; turkeys. &c lower.
sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by n. S. Walpole, Rooms
32932 Thatcher block, Pueblo.
Liberty 31as s97.O6.
Liberty first AIS ss79S.
Liberty second AIS so7.s2.
Liberty third 4i4s s9792.
Liberty fourth AIS s97.s4.
Liberty first As s10012.
Liberty fifth AIS s10o14.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished h~ y. g. walpole. Room,
l1a-1 ,rhn oh nr Hack pnnhln
CHICAGO GRAINS & PROVISIONS
Furnished by y. s. walpolc. Room,
POTATOES

Chicago. Jan. I1.-Potatoc, dull: re-
cctpts - cars; total L. s. shipments,
30. Wisconsin sacked round whites.
fla0na.lo cwt.: Minnesota sacked
round whites. .l.s5d zoo cwt.. Michigan
sacked round whites. sl.eo12O5 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
a Safe and Satisfactory Investment
Preferred SHARES
The Arkansas Valley Railway Light Power Company
Paving the Investor 7B Year in -Four Cash Dividends

Real public ownership Of this Company
is being realized by the investment of citi-
zens in our Preferred Shares.
This and the other companies receiving
the services of the Byllesby Engineering and
Management Corporation now have up
wards Of 10000 home investors.
We shall be glad to add your name to
the list.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
THERE ARE TWO CLASSES
OF MONEY FARMERS

One who spends all they make and
the other one who saves and invests
their savings in high grade stocks
and bonds.
To which class do you belong?
See our list of high grade bonds and
stocks
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
METALS

New York. Jan. "copper" steady;
clectrolytic spot and nearby, isI e lic;
later, itc.
Tin weak: spot and nearby, 5000;
futures. 1915
Iron steady: unchanged.
Lead steady: spot, si70dtso.
Zinc. uuiet. East st. Louis delivery
spot. $3.50
Antlmouy. spot. $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
Invest Direct to Obtain a Good Return
From Vital Properties That You Can See

JANUARY 18th is the birthday Of
y the pioneer Of the electrical indus
try in the United States-Benjamin
Franklin.
Franklin, master Of thrift and sound
investment, if he were alive today
would tell you to invest in electric Sc
curities. esi..1,;
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

N. S. WALPOLE,
Bonds, Mortgages and Commercial
Paper.
1894 Thatcher Blk, Pueblo, Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
CHICAGO pRoprcE

Chicago. Jan. l7-Butter lower;
creamery extras. 32632hc; nrsts, 27d
Size seconds. 25d2sc: standards. soc
Eggs lower: receipts 1.9si cases;
nrsts. 3lia ordinary nrsts. 2sT
29c; miscellaneous, 3od
Poultry. alive unsettled fowls. Pc;
springs. 2lc. roosters. lie,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
The Investor
and the Income Tax

A 6a-pagc book devoted cyclu-
sivcly to the Income Tax prob
lens confronting the investor or
trader in stocks and bonds.
This book Is concisc--written in
simple. Understandable language
contains sections of tho Revenue
Act OF 1o2l--sregulitions and rul-
inEs Of the Treasury Department.
findings OF the United States Su-
preme Court. carefully prepared by
a firm of Certified Public Account
ants IN. " all bearing on stock
and bond transactions. It is writ
ten in question and answer form.
Illustrated with many specific ex-
amples. 1t will be issued in a con-
venient pocket size and will also
include several pages OF forms for
listing your stock transactions.
IL Is the book investors havc
wanted for years and we will be
pleased to send investors or trad
crs II copy without cost.
Mccall, Riley & Co.
Members Consolidated
Stock Exchange OF New York
30 Broad St, New York
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

no NOT LET National Thrift week
Il pass without giving thought to
one Of the best home investments that
you can make.
This is an investment in your city's
growth through the extension Of its
public utility facilities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

SILVER
New York. Jan. 17.-Foreign bar sill
yer, 65Ac; Mexican dollars, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
BREAK EXPORT RECORDS.
Richmond Tobacco Factories Ship
1872. 600 Cigarettes Abroad.

RICHMOND. March Tobacco
factories of Richmond broke all rec
crds in export shipments during the
first Two months of the new year.
Figures compiled by the collector OF
internal revenue for January and
February show that shipments OF
tobacco from Richmond TO foreign
countries was far in excess Of that
of the corresponding months in 1921
and probably the largest in history.
Seven factories of Richmond sent
IS geo cigarettes to foreign coun-
tries during the period. in addition to
72O26 pounds of tobacco.
TIE statistics are not complete, due
to the fact that the British American
Tobacco Company, Ltd, which has a
plant in this city, manufactured 4
large quantity of cigarettes for ex-
port only.
Richmond has been the leading city
of the world in the manufacture Of
cigarettes for many years. Although
the export business may seem huge,
it is a comparatively small part OF
the actual manufacture of tobacco
products here when the consumption
of cigarettes in the United States
is taken into consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
BY PHIL S. HANNA.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. March 3.-With Febru-
airy, always a crucial month, safely
past, bankers here are satisfied the
apturn in business will continue
steadily throughout the year. The
demand for money is still strong.
but the supply is becoming gradually
more abundant and rates are going
down. Building Of stores and bust.
ness edifices, which provided employ
ment here all winter, is giving way
to home construction. This is stimu-
lating the demand for lumber and
yards here are buying finishing woods
in fair volume. although the cheaper
grades are chosen.
Many manufacturing lines outside
the automobile and accessory trade
are making up for lost time. The
Detroit Solvay chemical plant is op-
Grating at capacity, and the same is
true of the Michigan Alkali Com
pany.
Production at the automobile plants
shows no signs of abatement In
fact. the volume of new orders has
surprised even the most enthusiastic
of the automobile boosters. If the
present volume Of business is main
tanned. Detroit's output of manu-
featured products will exceed the
total of 1921 by SO 1-3 per cent in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
BELL NET. S67,424,683.
American Telephone and Tele-
graphs Total for 1921 S54, oO2,7o3

NEW YORK. March 3-1n 1921
American Telephone and telegraph
had net income of s5i.002.705, after
charges and federal taxes. or about
s9.S5 a share earned on the capital
stock outstanding at the end of the
year This compares with s51, S21.2l5
earned in the preceding year. The
Bell system as a whole had net in
come of s67.i24.6S3. compared with
S47,1S5.065 the year before.
had not only $29.732,365 cash on hand.
but also $29.39l,017 of investments.
which, the report explains. were tenn
porary investments of cash in United
States securities. Accounts receivable
totaled SS,I5S,0S2. The only current
liabilities revealed in the balance
sheet were $5,0S1,.33 accounts pay
able.
The Bell system as whole had net
income of 61.i24.6S3, compared with
Si7.7S5.065 the previous year oper-
ating revenues for the entire system
were S491.0SS.23S and operating ex-
penses s363.6ST, 2S3. Dividends of
47.SiS.394 were paid, leaving sur
plus of Sl9.576. 2S9. The Bell sys-
TENS balance sheet shows cash of
S51,644107, and United States securi-
ties of S52133,110. Receivables ag-
gregated S74,720,6S0 and stocks and
bonds owned S126.202.014. Bills pay
able totaled S2,369.665, and accounts
payable SS9,41S, 1856. while the remain
der of the systems liabilities consist
ed of accruals, capital liabilities and
funded debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
NEW YORK RESERVE BANK.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The state-
ment of condition of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York at the close
of business March / shows: Total
gold reserves. S1GS7,313.1 SS; total re-
serves. s1,122,444,oo3; bills discounted
secured by government war obliga,,
tons, for members, $61. .345; all
others. for members. SIS, 7s3:Al; bills
bought in open market, $32,034,366:
total bills on hand. s122.35S,123; total
earnings assets, s2s4,543,s7s; uncol-
lected items, s102. due to mem
hers. reserve account, $674,042. 800: to-
tai deposits, s707,s46,s2s; federal re-
serve notes in actual circulation,
to deposit and federal reserve note
liabilities combined, S4.1 per cent.