New York Times, December 13, 1921 SOVIET GOLD COMING HERE. $18,000,000 Worth Said to be Aboard the Frederick VIII. ‘COPENHAGEN, December 12:—A dispatch from Christiania states that Russian gold to the value of $18,000,000 has arrived there by way of Stockholm abroad the steamer Frederick VIII, which is carrving the gold to New York. New York Times, February 16, 1922 RUSSIAN GOLD FOR RELIEF Total of $7,739,200 Sent Here on Account of American Commission A shipment of $2,800,000 in Russian gold coin has arrived it New York from Sweden on the steamer Stavangerfjord, and has been deposited in the Guaranty Trust Company for the account of the American Relief Commission. This is the second similar ship- ment and makes a total of $7,739,200 in Russian coin to be received on Relief Commission account, in payment for food and clothing Another shipment of $2,600,000 is expected to arrive here in the near future on the liner Malmen, which left Sweden February 8 This is also Russian gold coin and comes for the same purpose as the other two. The Guaranty Trust Company, which handles the account, expects to receive advices of further consignments later. The Stavangerfjord also broucht a consignment of German gold coin valued at $3,250,000 to the National City Bank. This is received on ordinary account and is not a part of the Relief Commission business. The steamship Olympic, which arrived vesterday from England brought $4.000.000 in gold consigned to Kuhn, Loeb & Co. New York Times, March 15th, 1922 MORE RUSSIAN GOLD HERE. $2,600,000 Arrives for Account of Relief Commission. The Swedish-American liner Malmen has arrived from Goth- enburg with $2,600,000 in Russian gold rubles, consigned to the Guaranty Trust Company and $777,000 in German gold marks, consigned to the National Bank of Commerce. The rubles are fo! the account of the American Relief Commission in Russia and comprise the third similar consignment to the Guaranty Trust Company. The total value of the three shipments is $10,339,200. By special arrangement, the coin is receivable at the Assay office for assay and melting, although ordinarily Russian gold coi is refused. 36