Treasury cuts rates spark rush to buy Liberty bonds
The Oct 29 report from Washington notes Treasury issues at 1 percent and 4 1/4 percent for one year certificates, drawing a flood of subscriptions. Lower rates extend the relief of floating debt, with experts predicting Liberty bonds rise and savings for the government and public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harden Colfax
Abe San Satun
Ashington
D.C
Hemailstreat
United States
Jtersfé
Treasury
Uel
Fucsilan
Mellon
Meniix
Finneevil
Financial report hints at slower loan growth and reserve shifts
The Federal Reserve board notes weak loan demand and rising deposits at more than seven institutions, with some banks showing longer check-clearing times. Reports from national banks as of October 18 indicate deposits subject to checks linger over two weeks, while overall economic trends point to cautious lending and rising reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tapar
Mellon
Amd
Jaman Af Money
Ube Notin Seive
Counlyy Ding
Rodtoral Reserve Board
Tautil
Beara
Iwair
Geraibury pipeline progress and river crossing plan
Approximately twelve miles of the Geraibury pipeline have been completed with a river crossing at Creeks. The line will carry oil to the Ginyborr Oil Company's refinery twenty miles away. An auxiliary pumping plant will service the line near Minee Wine after a planned maintenance break. Road and street paving updates accompany the note on personnel changes and a social event to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geraibury
Il Wat
Comite
Pon Inck
Serserset
Ginyborr Oi Company
Xan Unter
Grarburz Als
Spain
Ainer
Farmers' co operatives drive growth in agricultural business
County agents report a major rise in cooperative farming ventures and marketing of crops. The 1921 figures show farmers relying more on organized co operatives to make credit available and to expand marketing reach, with savings boosted by lower prices and improved distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raluit Burton
de San Afitanio
B. C
Tenga &Es
Department of Ageivutinrs
United States
Oweal
Federal Reserve
Fortain Danses Intererts
Bos
Eleven Years as Secretary Ends in San Angelo Texas
San Angelo Texas October 20 The long tenure of Phonsa Owen as secretary of the local commercial organization ends November 2. Owen, a veteran official in the city’s business and civic circles, has been a booster for the area and acted as secretary for the Texas division of the Puget Sound To Sho Gulf Highway project. His resignation also includes stepping down as director of the West Texas Chamber of Commerce and the local booster body. The notice notes his influence on local administration and regional highway plans linking San Antonio to the valley, with details on his career and connections to Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Angelo
Tex
Phonsa Owen
Texas
Owen
Rogers
Lu Angelo
Tesus
Puget Sound-To
Sho-Gulf
Mercy
West Tejas
Canmeret
Loeh Wiwauis Cink
Dracons
Owen Fiseld
Venes
Eily
Chutch
Cman
Af Ibs
Othey
Gwen
Lengel B. Gwen
Chicago
Weys
Tron
Hncine
Wis
Hy West
Owven'e Residepes
York
Allce
Nolpt
Vech
Lho
Austin
Also Mentioned on This Page
OR. A. D. Zucht
W. Cammerce St
Myer Weyer's Phoongrante
Tipewelter Shop
Somerset
Neined, Seguin
Fes
Gel
L. Stephen
Sup
Vii Engidser
San Antonio
Bie
Humipeot
Mir. Strplirou
Am Houston
Enue
Gorway
Abel
N. Beck
Man
W. Beck
HS Fount
Ted
Lowe Tharatay
Terment
Lang Mator Trin
Seguin, Tey
Det
Kopken
TM. Kravens Fot
Thomas EF. Owen
Commerce Street
Karotkin
Karouxin's
Attractius Euite
William and Mary
Queen ANNE DAVENETTE _TABLE
Weara Ma
Steelant
Simmon
Simons
Vernis Martin
Hark O
Bnel Sol
Andee
Liberal Credit
Firestone
Sims
Anderson
Derker
Ford
Leepoee
Mohairie
Huth
Yale Slyte
Nbc
Wee Chee Picte
Konstricto
Tae
Stix
Prine
Fox
Dol Furniture
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!