davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-03

~ ME- NJ ~ OsV"~ ~
Mr. Lamar Taylor has been in New
orleans on business this week.
Miss Eula Lindsey is visiting rela-
tives in Mississippi.
Miss Florence Sutton left this week
Ia visit her sister Mrs. Byron Vaughn
and family in Monroe.
Mr. D, +. Brown left on Tuesday
NIGHT for a business trip to West Tex
as
Mrs Hattie Bres ana son, Harold,
and daughter, are visiting MIR. ana
Mrs. ]. +. Currie.
Miss Berta May Kelly of Plain Deal
Ing, is the guest Of Miss Camille Cur
srie and the Misses Cole.
II Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Turner returned
B hist Saturday night from a very ENJOY
able visit to Dallas relatives.
.I Miss Frances TOmlinson Of Good
81 Pine, Is the lovely guest OF Miss Lean
3 Chapman.
Miss Blanche Harrison has a very
Il charming and attractive guest in MISS
.(,ladys West Of Bunkie, La.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Herring visite
M near Blenyille on Tuesday. They were
81 quests Of Mrs. Nancy LOe.
Mrs =. l. Holland of Ruston, wa
he guest of her sister. Mrs. W. )
Murphy last Sunday. tu
Mrs. Magic Hennigan Of Ruston, M
yheen the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". /
Marlborough.
Mrs, Howell Jones spent the wees
end in Haynesville with her parents
M. and Mrs. RObt. Smitherman.
Miss Ruth Murphy returned on NJ
II dav from q nleasant visit of sewers
weeks in the home Of her uncle
lingo, Okla.
Misses Laura and Winnie ana NJ
De Witt Carathers Of Lisbon, NAY
heen recent guests Of Mesdames Ayco'
and +. 7. Taylor.
Dr.. Earl Jones of Colfax. was u
xuest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Jon
and his grandfather, Mr. h. NJ. Johe
several days this week.
s Mr.. W. J. Murphy returned last Fl
day from the Shreveport Sanitarlu
where he spent few days in the inte
est Of his health.
Miss FlOy Gilmore OF Alabama |,
been the attractive guest OF her re-
lives, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Stuart a
family, since last week.
Mrs. j. R. Wimberly and daught
Miss Edrie, have returned from
peasant visit to Shreveport Dal
u and Galveston.
The entire world is over'ridden W
RATS. Every Rat you get rid Of s.,
IN from $500 to $500 . year. IA
TRE is positively guaranteed to
Dsse Of your rat menace.
Mrs, Arthur Leigh Stephens
haby Of Lynehburg, Virginia, have
turned home after a visit to Mr.
Ma J. F.. Currie and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Brown "
aVer to Ruston on Monday to see
great film production OF D. W. Urn
Orphans Of the Storm
Mrs. Hamp Michael and paDs
Houston, Tex, are visiting their
snts and grandparents, Mr.. and \
r W. Caskey and family.
Mrs. Wesley Saunders and MISS
lle Congcr Of Monroe, have been rex
guests Of their parents, Mr.. and \
y. N. Conger.
Misses Gladys Taylor and N
Henry are visiting in Shreveport.
Mr.. Price Aycock is spending
simmer at McClelland Camp at An
to0, Ala.
Misses Sarah Belle and The
Ming and Frances Harrison OF h
NE NE In Arcadia this week,
% the teachers examination.
Ees King are nieces Of Mrs. "
Ephy.
1s go
= friends Of Mr.. Henry Kin,
1yllle, who has been i'll In the b
~ daughter, Mrs. W. ]. Mul
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-03

Any make Of Photograph repaired
Get my prices before having them fix.
ed elsewhere. NJ. DAVIS,
Gibsland, La,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-03
Uncle Eben.

Uncle Ebsn.
DE man dat always greets every
body wifi a happy smile. no matter
whut his troubles H." said Uncle Ebpn
"ain't muffin but good actor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
BERLIN GIRL SLAYS FATHER
WITH HATCHET AND KNIFE

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-The most brutal
crime ever ascribed to a woman was
charged against twenty-year-old Eliza.
beth Bathauer, a stenographer, who
was arrested today accused of mur'
dering her father, Karl Bathauer.
According to the police the girl at,
tackled her father with hatchet,
smashing the skull to a pulp with
thirty or more blows. Then she re-
peatedly stabbed the body with a
kitchen knife, severing all the i'm
portant arteries.
Elizabeth first told the police that
T father had been killed by robbers,
6p' search of the home revealed one
of .er aprons soaked with blood.
The detectives said the girl subse,
quently confessed, saying that her
father had treated her mother in a
brutal manner. The girl declared that
on the advice Of her finance, she and
her mother prepared to leave their
hofnef Her father grew suspicious
and began to sell the furniture. The
tragedy followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
BUSINESS REFERENDUM
ASKED ON BONUS BILL

Business organizations making up
the United States Chamber Of Com.
merce today were asked to answer
questions involved in the pending
soldiers bonus bill with a view to
determining the attitude Of the or
ganization toward the legislation.
The four propositions to be voted
upon are: ~ DO you favor a national
system of reclamation to be initiated
through adequate Federal appropria-
tions and to be carried out for the
purpose of affording ex.service men
opportunity to cultivate the soila
(2) Do you favor national legislation
and appropriations to enable ex-serv-
ice men to build homes? (9 Do you
favor national legislation and ap-
propriations to enable ex-service men
to obtain vocation education? az Do
you favor national legislation for q
general bonus, whether paid in cash
Immediately or with payment deferred
through use of certificates2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
NJ 'CUMBER GETS
PEnR0SE EPLAGE
ASF|NANCEHEAD
North Dakotan Elected Chair
man and Frelinghuysen
to Fill Vacancy.
ny international News Service.

Senator McCumber Rep) Of North
Dakota today was named chairman
Of the Senate Finance Committee to
succeed the late Senator Penrose by
the Republican Committee on Com.
mittees.
Senator Frelinghuysen Rep.) Of
New Jersey was chosen to fill the
vacancy created on the committee.
Senator Edge Rep.) Of New Jer.
sey was designated for the vacancy
caused on the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee by the with
drawal from II of Senator Freling-
huysen to go on the Finance Commit
tee.
The vacancies on the Banking and
Currency and Naval Affairs Commit.
tees, created by Senator Penrose's
death. are still to be filled. as Is the
one on military affairs, caused by the
retirement Of Senator Frelinghuysen
from that committee.
II was tentatively agreed that
George Wharton Pepper. the new
Senator from Pennsylvania, should
be named for the place on the Bank
ing and Currency Committee. which
was held by Senator Penrose, whom
he succeeds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
Peppers Appointment
Hailed With Approval by
"Old Guard" Senators
~ international News Service.


The appointment of George Wharton
Pepper as the successor of the late
Senator Penrose was hailed with ex-
pressions Of approval today by Sen.
ators Frelinghuysen and Edge of New
Jersey, du Pont OF Delaware and other
Eastern Republican Senators who are
conspicuously Unidentified with the "old
guard" leadership of the Senate.
"A splendid appointment" Senator
Frelinghuysen said. "Mr. Pepper Is a
man Of exceptional business ability and
brilliant legal attainments."
"Mr. Pepper is certain to prove a
valuable acquisition to the Senate"
Senator Edge said.
"Mr. Pepper is a man of distin-
guished attainments. am glad to
learn that he is TO come to the Senate
as representative OF the great bust.
ness and financial State of Pennsyl-
vania," Senator Du Pont said.
1t was recalled that Pepper was a
leader In a movement known as the
League to Preserve American Inde.
pendence which opposed the entry of
the United States into the League of
Nations during the Versailles treaty
fight In the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09

Frank l.. Packard, OF Columous'
Ohio. prominent architect. has had
several conferences with the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding at the White
House, According to the Presidents
friends, Packard carried plans for q
handsome residence which he sub.
mitted to President and Mrs. Hard
ing for their approval. Should the
Hardings decide to build, the site
selected, IL is said. will be in the
vicinity of the famous Chevy Chase
Golf Club, where the President plays
frequently. Some Of the Pres Tents
most intimate friends own han ome
estates in this vicinity.
II is an open secret that the lite
House IL VIGOROUSLY uncomfot Ne
during the heat of a Washington
summer. Located upon the loves
Wing ground OF the District, but :.
short distance from the Potomac
river. its humidity is sitting during
the summer months. With private
residence on the high ground Of the
northwest section. the President could
pass his mornings at the Executive
offices, devote his afternoons to golf
and then work comfortably In the
evening at home. II would then be
unnecessary for him to seek recre.
alton except occasionally, outside of
Washington.
mer residence for its Presidents at
the National Soldiers Home here, but
Grover Cleveland discovered that the
cost OF It's upkeep when occupied by
the President was taken from the
soldiers funds. He refused to use the
home at the expense Of the soldiers
and built "Red Tor" In what Is now
known as Cleveland Park.
President Cleveland occupied RED
Ton" each summer during his Presi-
Dental term. Wh'n he built there
was no car line running out that sec
ton of the northwest, but shortly
afterward line was constructed, and
Cleveland Park Ia now considered one
OF the most exclusive residential SEQ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
FiNNS AND RUSSIANS
BREAK OFF RELATIONS

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Diplomatic re.
lations between Finland and Soviet
Russia were broken off today, &c.
cording to dispatch from Helsing.
fors.
The Finnish minister at Moscow pre-
sented note to the Russian corn
rlissar for foreign affairs announcing
the break.
Slight frontier clashes have occurred
between Finnish and Russian soldiers,
Soviet Russia and Finland have beer
at loggerheads some time. Both
countries were reported recently to he
rIasslng troops along the Russ,-
Finnish frontier. Moscow charg ID the
Firms with crossing into Russia and
aiding the rebellious Karelians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
BRITISH WILL GET BACK
CAPTURED RUM SHIP

The Department of Justice today re.
ceived from District Attorney Tucker
at Raleigh, n. c., complete report
of the seizure of the Brit sh schooner
Messenger of Peace off ocracoke bar,
North Caroline,
The vessel had l 200 cases of Eauor
aboard, but II was stated AT the de.
Iartment that she probably will be
turned back to her owners, although
the crew may be prosecuted for trans
Iorting Intoxicating liquor within the
three-le limit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
Delegate Dies; House Adiourns.

The House adjourned today out of
respect to the memory Of J. Kuhic
Kalanianaole, delegate from Hawaii,
who died Saturday In Honolulu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
Navy photographer Named.

Secretary OF the Navy DENLY today
assigned Rear Admiral Frederick
Bassett TO be photographer OF the
Navy Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09

tions of the city. 1t Is said that Cleve-
lands investment was about $4,000
and he sold for $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE IN
SUBURBS, is HARDING'S PLAN
Photo By International.
By FRANK A. STETSON

Emuatng the example by Grover Cleveland, Presi
dent Harding has under consideration plans for summer
White House to be built in of the nearby suburbs of
the District of Columbia, it learned here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09

In New York another crowd Of
men, Omitted Labor Council of
America" made up Of radicals,
seeks to capture the American
Federation Of Labor. and is al
legged, as usual, to receive orders
from Moscow.
Attacking from above by the
power Of courts; and below by ex-
treme radicalism, the great Amer
lean Federation can sympathize
with the ancient dinosaur, its feet
attacked by rats, It's head seventy
feet up in the air, attacked by fly
ing lizards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
IN
HAS TE To
HELP OUT
NEWBERRY
Philadelphian Is Noted Lawyer.
Was Bitter Opponent Of
League Of Nations Plan.
BY international News Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. g.
George Wharton Pepper, noted con-
|stitutional lawyer of this city, was
today appointed by Governor
Sproul to the United States Senate
as successor to the late Senator
Boies Penrose.
Strong efforts were made at the
last minute by Eastern political
leaders to secure the appointment
of Lewis s. Sadler, State highway
commissioner. .ss
Rush To Newberry's Aid. 7E ss
Il was learned that the Governor
Harrisburg In time TO have the new
Senator sworn in to cast his vote In
the Newberry contest at Washington.
The new Senator is fIfty-four years
old and extremely popular in eastern
Pennsylvania. He attained national
prominence as defense counsel for
organized baseball against the de-
funct Federal league.
Pepper Is recognized as one OF
the ablest constitutional lawyers in
the country. He has not been active
politically in Philadelphia with the
exception Of being candidate for
national delegate for the 1920 Re-
publican convention, when he was
defeated at the primaries in the Third
Congressional district in Philadelphia.
He was a member OF the commiss. on
on constitutional am 1dment, appoint
ed by Governor Sproul, which sat in
Harrisburg to revise the constitution
during the fell of 1920.
Was Lecturfr At Yale.
Pepper was born at Philadelphia
on March 16, 1867. He was graduated
from the University of Pennsyl-
vania in 1887, and later received de-
grees of doctor of laws from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, Yale Uni
versity and the University of the
South. In 1890 he married Char
lotte r. Fisher. For a number Of
years he was a lecturer at Yale
University. and he is a member Of
the board Of trustees of the Uni
versity and Carnegie Institute.
In 1915.Mr. Pepper attended the
officers training school at Platts-
burg, N. Y, and was a color sergeant
in the First Provisional regiment
During the world war Mr.. Pepper
was chairman of the Pennsylvania
council for national defense and was
vice president of the League for the
Preservation of American Independ-
ence. He was bitterly opposed to the
Legaue Of Nations and took part In
debates in many sections of the coun-
try with advocates Of the league.
Mr.. Pepper is the author of a num-
Der of legal publications, the most
noted Of which is Peppers Digest
of the Laws of Pennsylvania"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09

much better.
Mr.. Kossofsky decided to at
tract public attention and did. He
said: 'T must make people know
I have a fur business" He made
them know II. He tied a string
around the mouth Of b small fox.
30 It couldn't bite. turned the
fox loose In crowded Fifth ave-
nue.. New York. and offered q
reward 70 him that should catch
It. An automobile broke the fox's
leg. Every newspaper gave Kos
sofsky free publicity. The Judge
gave him a short term In jail and
a fire. Whether he sold any
more furs is not known.
Mr.. Kossofsky now realises
what sthe scientist meant when
he said, "Dirt is matter out Of
place." Kossofsky put his FOX
hunt in the wrong place and It
suddenly became cruelty.
If he had bought q red coat,
top hat, white buckskin breeches,
black boots, a jumping horse, and
q pack of hounds he could have
let the hounds chew up many
"bag foxes" and it would have
been "gentlemen's SPORT" not
cruelty. That is something con-.
soling for Mr.. Kossofsky. He
should also mediate on the fool
ishness of sensational advertising.
If you have furs for sale say:
ct have furs for sale" And
don't say it with foxes.
Mr.. Weeks, Secretary Of War,
says Henry Ford's bid for Muscle
Shoals is the best. That's good
news, creditable to Mr.. Weeks
and to Mr.. Harding's Administra-
ton. Ford will really use Mus
Gle Shoals to develop the power,
give the farmers cheap fertilizers,
make useful experiments.
And incidentally, az shall be
explained more at length, in de-
veloping water power Ford will
do for the national defense far
more than could be done by the
building Of a dozen battleships,
or the giving Of his entire for
tune of, say, q thousand millions.
A new labor injunction in Buff
falo. The judge forbids workers
to picket factories. That is old.
Old also is the injunction for
bidding persuasion by workmen,
although the Constitution approves
It. The new thing in Buffalo's in
junction is forbidding workmen to
hold union meetings or pay strike
benefits. That is very new, q long
step in the direction of abolishing
unions by injunction.
Where, by the way, would you
find judge TO forbid employers
10 form an association, hold meet
ings, discuss their interests, or
pay each other money If they
chose?
l. Nro.u YnrL annfhar cro,ua ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09

Moses Molomod. who says he
is "a learned man." still has some
things to learn. He arrived from
Libau on Saturday, traveling first
class. His wife came with him,
IN the steerage. He explained to
the immigration authorities that.
being learned. he must travel
first class. It didn't matter with
his wife. She Is not learned.
Nevertheless. they were both
taken to Ellis Island and Molo-
mod has learned something more.
This country has its weak
spots, its various kinds Of fool
ishness. But 1t can teach what
many in Europe need to know
that a woman Is at least as
good as her husband, usually
much better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09

What 10 Happiness7
Mr.. MoIomod Learns.
30 Does Kossofsky.
Ford VIII Oct the Shoals.
' ARTHUR BRIsBANH-
(Copyright, 1ssa.)

~~see~S @seess
"What 10 happiness. where
found? 2" Not in money. glory.
servants with powdered hair and
silken calves. much eating and
drinking. great lands. fine houses.
Just south Of Red Bank. N. j.,
yesterday. three little boys had all
to themselves . frozen pond as
big as . small ballroom. In the
middle. on a tiny island. they had
lighted dried bushes and grass.
They skated. then warmed them
selves. then skated again. They
brought dried GRASS from the
edge Of the pond and added to
the fire. The kaiser in his glory
was never happier than that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09

The locat on, ucar Seventeenth h md
T. 81. etsl - cons.atred h!, the com.
mittee to be ideal. Nowhere In tho
city In there as much available park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09

Fair tonight and Tues-
day, moderate temperature,
lowest tonight about 80 dc.
grees; moderate westerly
winds; temperature at 8
.. m. 70 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Central Extends
Time to Exchange
Big Four Stocks
Holders of c., c., C. & St. L.
Shares VIII Have Until
Nov. | to Make Trans
fer; to Adjust Dividends

The New York Central has extended
until November the offer made to
stockholders Of the Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Chicago g. st. Louis Railroad
to exchange New York Central stock
for big Four" preferred and common,
on the basis Of par for par for the
preferred and Of 80 shares of New
York Central for 100 shares of COM
mon.
This offer, however, Is made on sae
condition that holders surrendering
Big Four" common for exchange after
September %, will pay 81 for each
share of common stock exchanged in
order to equalize the position of COM
mon stockholders exchanging before
and after that date.
A big Four" common stockholder.
who has already surrendered his stock
Tor New York Central, on the basis Of
ten. shares for eight Of New York Cen
trai', will, on November /, receive n
dividend of $40, being IA per cent on
New York Central stock declared on
that date to stockholders Of record at
the close of business September 20.
Big Four stakeholder who does
not exchange after September 80 viii
receive on ten shares Of "Big Fourn
common $40 dividend, being ner
cent, declared payable November l to
big Four" common stockholders Of
record, September 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Transactions
Quotations
Bid and Asked Quotations

Yesterday. Tuesday
~, 32-'47 ..l01,3S q oil so 1O1. 6@ioI.44
"a 4s ,....,.. 100 0o01oOfS 1o0.14 a 100 Is
~ Is, S2-'47 10064@ no. GS tO0.e0N10O. Sc
"a as, 1892. 10012G3l 16 lO012@10O.l6
"a -, 1928. l0o2S n lo024 1oo.2S q 100. 80
4th 3. 1898 100. 60Gt10064 Io0.5S a 1o0. 60
VIC 4%s 1928 1o0.32 n 10034 l00.32mI00. SC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

SloHakia J
g. TQrr

Danish Con Nj
S ( gold So
ser a 1876
] .i0S%
Dept OF Seine
France rs
1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

The force with which President Hard
ing expressed the reasons for the veto
Of the bonus bill. the adoption of
which would have been bear argu-
ment for bonds. stimulated buying
yesterday, especially OF United States
government issues, and the first 315s
reached o new high level for the year.
Corporation and foreign government
bonds were also firm, though the mar
ket was not especially active. Local
bond houses heard yesterday that the
Province OF Ontario had withdrawn
the invitation for bids on a $4,000, 900
internal loans and they interpreted the
report to mean that the province had
decided to float an external loan in
New York instead. One banker pre-
dIcted that the province would offer
$25,ooo,o00 Of bonds in this market in
a month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Erie Engine Works Fails

ri. PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 2.-The
: VEL, Englne Works, of Erie, Pa, filed
Federal Court here to-day. Liabilities
$313,258. N ASSETS at
a statement by the directors, at-
eacned to the petition, declared the
company was not able to pay debts
ana outstanding judgments unless II
sacrlflced its assets" Cash on hand
IS listed as totaling $54.15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
u. s. Hoffman Machinery

preliminary figures for the six
months ended June 80 show net sales
of the u. S. Hoffman Machinery Com
pany amounting to s2.271,730, an in
crease Of S754,83S over the correspond
ing period of 1921. The balance earned
before amortization of patents and
$40 q share on the common stock, or
more than double the surplus earned
in the first half Of 1921. The company
has been installing additional manu-
featuring facilities and has been en-
lsrging its sales organization. Delivery
OF machines ia the FIST half year
amounted to Alta, gain Of 40 per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
bar /, 192S-'62 inclusive. st prices y
yield from 1 TO AGO per cent

Tucker. Robinson & Go, OF Sn,esss
and Toledo, and Untermeyer, kishs sss
son and Moss Inc, of New IorS, Sss
offering to-day a new issae .ss.
$250,000 6 per cent road impssss
ment bonds of Southampton SoSns ~
Virginia, dated August L. ls2S, %, u
due August l, 1882, 81 a, pres ar
1920 and interest TO yield 40 ~
cent to the optional maturity "a.
August /, 1924, and 9 per eens sns's
after,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

Joseph Walker q Sons are otis s,s,
100000 Lackawanna Railroad Ma .sssI
pany of New Jersey peg eenf en sssre.
stock, guaranteed by the Des~,rsa ns,.
Lackawanna & Western Raiiroaa ssssla
pany in perpetuity at price 70 s's'
nearly per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

Kountse Brothers are Offering a new
issue of 100000 City of Jersey City,
n. j., ~ per cent water bonds, dated
September /, 1922, due serially Septem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
London Market Firrner

LONDON. Sept. 2O,-Prices were firm
er on the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar
gold was quoted at 93s Cd; money was
loaned at IL per cent Discount rates
were: Short bills, TIC per cent;
three month bills, 2 7-16@21a per cent.
Consols for money were quoted at
oo1a, BRITISH per cent loan at 99%
ana BRITISH AZ per cent loan at 97A.
Closing stock quotations were: