davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-30

Clearwater is to install powerful
radio station thus makingu available
concerts, news, etc, from all over
the country. The outfit will be plac-
ed in the new city park, and be used
for the benefit and entertainment of
Clearwater's citizens and visitors.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-30

Many a man pays a lot more for
the trimming he gets in poker game
than his wife does for that on her
hat, and he doesn't yell about 1t
either!
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-30
Program for Celebration at Punta Gorda
y JULY FOURTH, 1922 v

Following is condensed of the
for the celebration to be held here July
m.-Concer Charlotte Military Band at Marian
Avenue and Taylor Street
1900 NOonParade by band along Marian rail-
thence Hotel Punta
12 3O-2 100 mBand hotel veranda.
in hotel grounds
2:15-4:15 sports bayfront city
4:3O p. m.-Baseball at the ball park.
S:159:OO D. m-Concert Charlotte Military at
Taylor
9:3O12OO m.-Dance Hotel Punta Goda given by Char
Military
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-30

Make your plans now TO attend
Farmers Week at the University of
Florida the third week in August.
And take the wife along. Courses
for farm women will be offered.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-30

Polk county citrus growers report
good net prices for late shipped fruit.
And trees are in full bloom again.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-30

The average height of the land
above the sea level is 1900 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
New York Produce Market
New York, Nov

wHEAT-spot firm; No. :" i northern
spring 145; No. 2 rcd and No. 2 hard
winter 1875: No. Manitoba 1913 and
No. ? mixed durum 12e c i track New
CoRN-spot firm; No. . yellow and
No. ? white. sal and No. 2 mixed s9a
c f New York all rail.
OATS-Spot firm: No. 2 white sc.
COTTONSEED OIL-Firm: prime
crude 80 sales prime SUMNER MsrcE Scl Icy
Mey 9a7, all bid.
LAED-Ecsy; middle west 1Aoo@
Other articles unchanged.
creamery higher than extras so@ sou;
creamery extras 81 score 49h: cream
cry frsts SO to 81 score 9@4SA: pack
ing stock current make No. 81 Eals.
EtiCS-Cnsettled: receipts 13.S49;
fresh gathered flrsts 446fJ so.
TATOES-Wehker: Long Island
in bulk per $50 pounds Green Noun
tain 275 1890: upstate round white NO.
24OM25O.
CABBAGEs-steed per ton white
bulk domestic 14oO@i5O0: Danish 1909
O. 1000; red Danish ?nOAM 1000.
Tho raw sugar market was. Quiet
again today and prices were unchanged
at 3sc cost and freight. equal to 5H3
cd was q lot cf about 1000 bags Of Gu
has TO I'll out a cargo now loading at
$50 b Cuba. equal to about 5.53
delivered
Raw sugar futures wore quieter and
prices lower. The opening was four to
six points under liquidation but there
was rally on covering and trade buy
ing with final prices ono to three
points net lower. Closing: December
3G2. March 317. May 331. July s44.
demand for refined sugar end prices
wer" unchanged at $50 to 700 cents
= fire e." Eulated.
Refine futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Lands Probing
Reported Violation
transforming Rule

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 1.-Chafges
that rules applying to "barnsturm
ing" exhibition baseball games were
violated when team Of major league
"all stars" played local team before
sailing for the Far Enst recently, are
being investigated by Judge X. NJ.
Lands, baseball arbiter, it became
known today.
The regulations stipulate that no
touring tea inshall make use of more
than three players who have per-
formed in world series games in any
exhibition contest. When the major
league stars played here. four world
series men. Kelly and Meusel Of The
New York Giants, and Hoffman and
Bush. of the Yankees. appeared in
the lineup.
Judge Lands. appriscd of the fact.
ut q radio message to the team on
board the liner Empress of Asia
demanding an explanation. The
major leaguers in return sent a
message to Robert Brown, manager
OF the Vancouver team, asking him
10 i.lform the baseball arbiter OF Tho
details Of the affair.
Brown telegraphed Judge Laadis.
asserting that the exhibition match
was great boost for baseball and
declaring that while rules may have
been violated. the players did not
bolscve their action would have anv
serious result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Chicago Cattle Market

1nlcCEN. NOV. j.
CATTLE-Rcccipts 1A.0C0: market
slow. uneven; native beef steers. she
stock and veal calves about steady;
bulk run short fed and western gresS-
crs. top matured beef steers 1850.
weight 1910 pounds; several loads 1200
G1335; bulk beef steers of quality and
condition to sell at 50M1100: west
ern grassers atockers and feeders weak
to 15c lower; bulk western grassers ESQ
a 700; bulls strong to 10c higher: bulk
bologna bulls $3.50 400: few heavics
425 and above: bulk veal calves to
packers 950@102 bulk stockers and
feeders COO a 700.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: steady with
yesterdays best time: bulk $50 to 210-
pound average s30ms40: good ego to
260-pound butchers s40@S45: one load
$50: bulk packing sows 7156 $50: de-
sirable pigs mostly $50; estima ted
holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
steady to csc lower. top natives 14on
to city butchers. 1875 TO packers: bull.
900 tops from five cars Idaho lambs
ls00: seven cars Montana lambs pEac::
tically straight at 1910: one Iond
choice 92.pouhd fed western lambs
1900; fed clipped lambs 1850 averng-
mig 30 pounds: feeders weak to csc
lower: one -foad 56-pound feeding
lambs 1850: bulk 1300@1350:. T0n
western feeding ewes. b25 with 800 out:
sheep steady: heavy fat ewes 450n5tG
lighter weights I'D to $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02

trolled from the principals desk.
Drinking fountains are installed Ia
the corridors.
The building, now known as The
Emerson School, received its name
through the children. who requested
that it be thus named in honor of
Pvt. Harold II. Emerson, the only
Richmond boy to offer the supreme
sacrifice on the battlefield of France
during the World War. A brarze
tablet has been placed by Richmond
Lodge. No. 6S. F. & A. NJ. of which
Private Emerson was member. The
tablet bears the following inscr,p-
ton:
Emerson School. Named In Me-
mory of Soldier of the World War,
Harold H. Emerson, Co. X. 80 Aeg't.
Inf, 4th Div, A. e. F. Born In Rich
mond. Sept. IS. 1898. Died in France.
August s, 1918. Presented by Rich
mond Lodge, No. So, r. 4 A. NJ.
An ornamental cement entrance
walk adds to the appearance Of the
building. The grounds will be graded
as soon as possible.
All grades will start school in the
Emerson building Monday morning,
Nov. 6, with tho following teachers:
Junior High Principal and Principal
Of the b Aiding, Carroll +. ,'Snng:
Junior High Assistant. mts. Emina
Lamoreau; Grade vi, Lydia Helms;
Grade v. Bertha Reynolds; Grade ~.
Mrs. Maxcia Buken; Grade III, Thel.
ma Grindle; Grade II. Mrs. Hattie
Quinnam: Grades Sub. I and I,
Loretta Parks.
Supt. Snow makes the following
announcement: "Ali pupils above the
! second grade will GO Monday morning
ns usual. to the rooms now ~ 4 by
the various grades, after which. an-
der tho direction Of tho teachers.
they will march to the Emerson
building and to thoir respective
rooms. The pupils Of grades snb I,
I. and II. will go to the Emerson
building not earlier than $40 o'clock.
school will begin ct S45 A. NJ, and
the bullying will not be open until
$40 A. NJ"
The following speakers were in
troduced by the chairman Of the
building committee, Joseph w. Rand
lett, the Rev. Alexander Henderson
offered prayer, State Superintendent
| Of Schools Augustus o. Thomas,
Major Arthur L. Thaycr. Of Augusta,
| and the local superintendent of
schools. Charles F. Snow.
Mrs. Alberta I. Emerson the gold
star mother of the boy for whom the
/ school was named and in whose
| memory it was dedicated was pres
| ent at the ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. Nov. THE beef cat
lie market continued very weak, with
prices fully as low and in some cases
over than on Tuesday. when all
trades sold Ia cent lower. Shippers
"cported the demand on fancy steers
and oxen easy, with more indiffer.
once to the demand than in the pre-
,eding weeks. Hall s. Lowell firm.
Pennington. Me-, sold one of the bes!
lots OF beef offered-2 fancy oxen,
5000 lbs. at lie, 2 oxen. 5000 lbs
at &c, steers, av 1900 lbs at 6 lac,
l OK 1900 lbs at SC, and fancy cows
2500 lbs at Lee. These sales rep
resented about the W Of market in
beef. Sales of bold ina and Gamer
cows sold as low as Ia cents with
the popular price Si.S5 for these
grades. The best shipping COW sold
hard at . lac. Little change was
noted in the calf market sales, being
made at the previous weeks level.
Hogs were off Ia cent and about the
best price paid was 8 l-2c fer yard
offerings although ono fancy lot of
10 hogs av 100 lbs were sold by p.
Timon for raising purposes at lie.
Sheep and lamb were firm at the pre-
vious level. with fancy lambs selling
. shads higher. Mich cows sold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02

slowly at sco@1s5. with the bulk Of
sales at s5oG11o.
Sales --R. L. Hobbs sold pr. OK
en-. sibo lbs at &c. COW SOP lbs at
2 3-4c. 2 cows 1880 lbs at 1e3-4: II
calves 1880 lbs at 1oc: hogs, GAO
lbs at sc. l hog. 200 lbs at &C. c. r.
Gage sold II steers at 80 &c, ana &c
COWS at 1-2ib4c: 10 calves at 1oc:
. hogs at . 1.lc: IL mixers at
5000 400. H. G. Warner & Sons sold
30 calves av 90 lbs at Lac, 6 mil
kers at 1925 each. and so mixers at
SIS 100. Otis n. Forbush sold IS
cows at / 3404 1-2c: 3 hogs at
9 Lac; hog at &C. and / hog at
s Lac. Hall 6 Lowell sold 6 cows
av $50 lbs at Lac. IS calves av
lis lbs at 1-2c, 25 calves drink
ers) av 100 lbs at Sc: Is hogs av
500 lbs at &c, 80 sheep av 80 lbs at
&c. and 80 lambs av so lbs at 1Oc.
Il. L. Brown & Son sold 20 calves at
DC, and 0 mixers to av $50. II. D.
kilby sold 2 mixers at S125 each.
and mixers at $40 each. +. NJ.
Dana sold Fl calves, 2240 lbs at lie.
II calves. 1910 lbs at &c: hog 200
lbs at lac, hog, $50 lbs at 1.2c,
s sheep, 400 lbs, at &C, and 26 lambs
1880 lbs at 13c; 1 bull 1880 lbs and
1 bull, 1860 lbs at Lac. COW. 500
lbs at &c. Il. L. Wonnell sold IL
calves at &C.; and 16 mich cows at
SIS q lis. E. G. Piper sold ~ cows
at s35 q 100. Robert Connors sold
IS mich cows at $10oG1G0. A. F.
Chickering sold mich cows at
s11o each, and cows at 5000 for
the four. A. NJ. Bakgs sold "a cows
at 8 1-2c. 400 Gamer COWS at 3-4c,
40 calves at 12c. Howard Gorges
sold 7 slippery cows ut 2.65c. and
bologna cows at 1850, SO calves OF
1850: 2 fancy cows at $40 each.
P. Timon sold cows at 1 lac.
cows at lac, 1 COW at 1 1-2c: 1S
calves at 0 lac. F. o. Thompson
sold As calves at Toe: &c mich cows
at S60@125. J. w. Brooks sold is
cows at 1 s-462 lac; "a calves al
1-2c: 40 milkers at $40@100. j.
d. Neylcn sold I bologna cows az
700 lbs at 1.sSc. and milkors at
| $40 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
CLINTON

There Will be 4 missionary meeting
at the Baptist parsonage Friday aft
ernoon at 3 c'cicck. All ladies Of the
church or parish are cordially invited
to be present.
All who have warm clothing Of any
description which they will donate for
Russian relief are requested to leave
IL at the Baptist parsonage before the
first of next week. 1t may be taken
to the missionary meeting Friday aft
ornoon.
Mrs. Jennie Blaisdcll CT watervillc
came "Wednesday afternoon to visit
relatives.
George Lord was 4 business visitor
in vassalboro Wednesday.
Rev. E. Il. Lonsley was In Water
willie Tuesday, where he attended the
Kenncbcc VALLEY Ministerial Assoeia-
tion which met at tie First Baptist
church In that city.
Mrs. Z. II. Newcomb has returned
to her home IN town after several
days visit with relatives In Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02

tailed more than s7o,ooo,ooo in each of
these four months.
The tide turned in May when the
number of failures dropped to 1900
liabilities $44.400,000.
The total number of failures for IL
months ended with September was
24,562. 1t is probably the largest
number in any IL months in history.
The total of liabilities for the same
period is In excess of s6S5, 100000.
Failures during 1913 totaled 16.032
concerns ana liabilities nearly $273,-
600. 600.
More concerns were successful in
1919 than in any recent year. In that
year only 645G concerns failed with
liabilities totaling $113,0o0,000. The
number of failures averaged only 53S
a month with average liabilities Of So
$4,000. The year 1920. owing to the
beginning of depression, saw the fail
ure of an average of 740 concerns
monthly with average total liabilities
Of s24,593,0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour-
nal through the courtesy of J. A.
Carnage & Co.. of Augusta and Water
vil1e.)
Washington. Nov. 1.-The epidemic
of business failures which ushered in
1892 has now virtually spent itself.
Concerns which went into bankrupt
cy in September numbered only 1856
with liabilities of $36,90S,0o0. Both
as to number and total liabilities this
is the lowest in IL months. The num-
Dor OF failures has been decreasing
steadily since January. In pre-war
years. an average Of 1900 concerns
failed each month.
The epidemic of failures began in
December, 1921, when 2444 concerns
went into the hands of receivers. In
January, 1922. the number failing was
2723 concerns. the greatest number in
any single month since 1913. More
than 1000 concerns failed every month
from January to April. Liabilities to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02

last. Both fighters took the lead and
both were at times on the verge Of
being knocked out.
The first END fifth rounds we're even:
the second and sixth rounds were
Dube's. with the Utah Kid taking the
third and fourth.
In the ssmisfnal Young lossphs OF
Waterville and BATTLING Downey OF
Dangof fought TO six.round draw.
This match was fast 1T times and
slow at other stages. Blood flowed
freely from the lighters. Joscphs
took the fourth round ana Downey the
third. The others were even,
The Panama Kid OF Watervilie Vas
forced to kiss the canvas At the hands
Of X. o. Laiiberte Of Lewiston in the
fourth round OF . scheduled six. in a
preliminary.
For . curtain raiser. Young Michaud
edged out Al Parker They fought four
rounds without q single clinch. Tom
Brccn Of Lewiston refereed the bouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Chicago Produce Market

Assertions that the winter whea:
acreage Of 1929 would show .reduc-
last year had much to do with bring
ing about more activa dealings and de,
cidedly higher prices in the wheat
market today. Closing quotations
%. with December 1.16i to 1.1Ss and
May la to Liar. Corn finished 1sm
IL to &c up. oats at to I advance
and provisions varying from S cent?
decline to rise Of cents.
territory would mean 100000 acres
and. according to the experts respon
siible for the estimate, the outlook f.,
the winter crop is the poorest for
some years both as. regards aereag"
and condition. Previous to announce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Nov. I.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 17m19.
BUTTER-Extrss 4s@4Sa; frEts 80
CHEEsE-Fresh choice 2el627;
firsts 5000.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras e2684: white and mixed extras
7SM80; western extras 66170.
FLOUR-Sprlng patents, 196-lb.
sacks: special short S25 q $50: standard
725@7S5.
HAY--No. 2 timothy 25mos.
LAMB-Sprins 24927.
OATS-Tancy 40 pounds 5eG59.
P0RK-Medium backs 2S75 @31o0.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 1900
100; Jersey 175 q 1870 per 100 pounds.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes seven cents in 100-barrel lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
VEAL-Q f2b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Rapid Fire Quizzing
, (censinucd from ,Pcce ene)

: (centinucd from ,Pcce ene)
s1o.s,enlng her lips. Mrs Hall re-
piled:
1l"yNhat comment could I make? OF
course, that was not so. and that -
ALL" aa.ss
You were not there?" :. .
Il certainly was net"
For an hour. then. one reporter
after another volleyed questions at
her, taking her over the story Of her
actions before and after the murder:
cuiszing her sharply for any possible
knowledge she might hove had Ut the
rcc;ors affair with Mrs. Mills; seek
ing some po.nt at which an entering
wedge could be driven into her
story.
Three or four times she took re-
fnSe behind the "cpl,, Il cannot. re-
member" and three questions she
throughout the interview she main
tanned that she always had believed.
and still believed, in the faithfulness
of her husband to his marriage vows.
Brushing aside the letters anc the
diary, which her counsel admits IL
written in hand remarkably similar
to that OF tho slain minister, she de-,
c!ared: l.r Pa
II had such faith in my husband.
If he were here, he could explain.
He could explain, if he were here"
She gaid she had not even read the
documents. most CT which have teen
published in the newspapers. assert
Ing, "they did not seem TO interest,
me Mt oil" "a
The three questions Mrs. Hall re-
fused to answer were:
First. q request for her estimate
of the character OF the woman slain
with her husband. .u..t
Second. whether or not she believed
in divorce anu would have sought q
! divorce if she had known of intimacy
between Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills.
And third. where Mr.. Hall got half
of tn, 100000 in securities found ia,
his safety deposit vault. and With
which he was reported to have pisn-
ned an clopcinent to the Orient with
Mrs. Mills. "n'.'--
| Her lawyer later explained that
she refused to discuss tho origin Of
] the funds because she herself had
given them to him and she felt deli
cacy In going into SO personal a mat.
/, ter. pu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
fairfield
Teachers Celebrate Halloween

A number Of teachers from the
Fairfield and Benton schools held a
Halloween party on Thursday eve
ming at tho Lawrence High school.
Guests arriving at the front door
were confronted by ferociors look
ing witch and a 'Detour" syn which
was affixed to the door.
Following the line Of direction they
arrived at tho north entrance to find
another witch and another detour
sign which sent them around the
back Of the building and finally to the
south door where they at last gained
admittance. Real live ghosts escort
cd them upstairs to the corridor
whore in the dim Hight witches pa
radcd and cats yowled. Here the
guests were blindfoided and led
through mysterious chambers where
chains clanked and bones ratified and
eventually arrived at Spooks hall and
were introduced to the SpoolS family.
The party was held in the ccmmer-
cial room which was prettily deeorat-
cd with crepe paper hangings. cats.
bats and jack-o-lanterns. A number
I'll amusing SdulSo iOiiOWcus iICiuu-
ing parade Of the ghosts and
witches (the guests being asked to
identify then); n peanut contest;
cross questions and crooked answers:
walking the chalk line and pinning on
the cats tail.
Pop corn. cookies and fortunes
we're cievcrly served in one dish.
Those present were Miss Margaret
Totman. Philip Woodwork, Miss
Gladys Allen. Miss Georgia Munro,
Miss Edith Littlehale. Miss Ellen
Pillsbury. Miss Alice Ladd, Mrs.
Carolyn Noycs. Miss Alberta Foss,
Miss Edith Alloy. Miss Helen Libby.
II ca Margaret White. Miss Helen
Ryan, Miss Susie Hussey. Mrs. Mar
tina Crosby, Mrs Carrie Jones. Miss
Peterson. Miss Stctson, Warren
SWEET. Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Joy, Mrs.
Truenan ROLLS and Mss Florence
Staples.
A food sale will be hold Friday aft
c.noon at o'clock at Bray's store in
Shawmut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02

ment Of this Information the wheat
market had been exhibiting a down
ward price tendency largely az result
of rains which were expected to help
wheat already planted. although too
late to REMEDY much loss of Acreage.
Predictions of enlarged European Ge-
mand for wheat and rye had consider
able effect As a bullish factor in the
wheat market. and 80. too, did frost re-
ports from. Argentine. A statement
from President Markham OF the ILL.,
that car shortage would continue az
long as general business remained
heavy. also was factor in strengthen.
ing the December delivery Of wheat.
Corn and oats developed independent
firmness owing to estimates that the
total available s'xrply Of corn for the
season would be 40s.000.o00 bushels
less than was the case last year.
Provisions were easier in line with
icwer lard prices at Liverpool and with
liberal hog receipts here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
"BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MRNT

Application having been. made to
the Banking Department by the fol-
lowing named persons to be registered
provisions Of Chap. 20. Sec. 1898. OF
the Revised Statutes, as amended. Ie-
gal notice is hereby given and Any
person may. within two weeks from
the date of this publication, file objec.
ton To- the pr,,m,sed registrai ion witt
The Ranking 0epa ri mont.
Name Business address
Hambleton & Co.. - Exchange Place.
New York
Holbrook Grocery Com.
pany, Keene. n. H
FEEt) +. t.AWkENvE.
, llA1k gafhfiitseiehsf.
nevsd1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
SPORTS
Iowa Defers Action
on Yale '23 Invitation

Chicago. Nov. 1.-(By A. p.)--
1owa's acceptance of the invitation to
meet Yale in another intersectional
football game in the Yale bowl in
1929 probably will be deferred until
after the meeting of the western con-
ference faculty committee scheduled
to be held here early in December,
it was said. in athletic circles today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Wild BILL DUDE
BESTS UTAH KIN
AT WATER0ILLE
(epecial to Kerrebec Innrhai,

Especial to Kefnebec Jourhai)
Waterville. Nov. 1.--Befors a packsd
house Wild Bill DUDE Of Brunswick
was given the technical K. o. over the
Utah Kid Of Bangor At the END OF
the sixth round Of scheduled double
six here tonight. The club physician
examined the Utah Kid and found that
he had broken thumb and three
broken ribs. The fight was Q slam
bang anaif from the afit song 70 the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
New York Money Market

New York. Nov. /.
Call money strong; high g.. low 5.
ruling rate s. closing bid q. offered at
CO, last loan 8.
Call loans against acceptances ~.
Time loans frn: mixed collateral. CO.
30 days 4305; As months 5.
Prime commercial paper. II B4a.
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Rritain., demand ABA. cables
tf Frsa;t Sy'd demand s.sos. cables 2.o..
ltaly, demand 1901, cables All.
Belgium. demand e.55. cables 6.5Ia
Holland. demand ssos, cables 5000.
Norway. demand 1924.
Sweden, demand 1858.
Denmark demand s0.14.
Switzerland. demand 1877.
Spain; demand 15.24.
Greece, demand EOS.
Poland, demand .t05.
Cxech1. Slovakia. demand ais.
Argentine. demand, holiday.
Efaxil, Holiday.
Montreal; t.0eh.
AtShis0u osd. - ...s.s..s...ss III