davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
BACK UP VARSITYS
DEMAND FOR CASH

The Seattle Branch OF the Asso-
citation OF Collegiate Alumnae ~ be
hind the University OF Washington
in It's campaign for building appro-
priations. The alumnae puts special
emphasis upon the sl500O0 asked
for "A suitable home economies build
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
VICTIM OF FALL IN
ELEVATOR is DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan s.--H. II
Fitting. one OF the injured in tho
Callfornla-Paclfle elevator accident
Wednesday. died without regalning
consciousness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
FRENCH ATTACK
AT ST. MIHIEL

PARIS. Jan S-A furious strug
gle had developed about st Mihiel
today from a desperate French at
tempt 20 recaptnro the towns fortl
fications and force back the wedge
the Germans drove into their right
wing. on the Meuse. earlier In the
war.
BY a series Of night assaults the
Gallo troops had succeeded In TAX
ing an outer line OF the invaders
trenches. securing excellent post
lions for their artillery. with which
they were pounding the enemy
mercllessly.
Still heavier guns we're being
rushed TO them.
Fighting in Alsace was also in
creasinR in violence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08

never have been cured. ! am - years
old. and served three years IN Eckirs'
Artillery. oElrthorpo CO. ! hope God
will reward you for the good you are
doing for suffering humanity.
Yours sincerely,
IL u. BANKS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
ALIEN LABOR Law IS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Arr
zonA's alien law, providing that al
least so per cent OF the employees on
payrolls where more than five per-
sons are employed, must be Ameri-
can citizens. was declared uncon-
stitutional here today by federal
judges sitting as the u. S. district
court OF Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-The
Alaska Northern railroad has been
formally offered for sale to the Uni
ted States government The terms
were not made public.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06
GALLOWAY.

We have had refreshing show CTS in this locality the last few days, consequently the farmers wear the brightest smiles. From present appearances, their barns will soon be overfowing with grain, corn and hay; silos will be filled with the surplus prod ucts, while fruits of all kinds are being hoarded by the women. Dipping vats cause the cattle to hold up their heads, and vacci- nation silences the squealing of the hogs, so we can look for- ward to "hog and hominy" as pleasing adjuncts to the tables.
 The Dortches, Valentines and A. l.. Alexanders are making the country merry with the gay young people of the city.
 The c. N. Alexanders and Conoway Scotts are at Epworth, Mich, enjoying the pure, fresh air of the Heights and the lake, and dispense hospitality from their pretty cottages by the sea-"
 We are much pleased with The Pulaskian.-M. L. V.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06
FERNDALE ITEMS.

We have had our much-needed rain, and the farmers are busy planting fall gardens.
 The Baptist revival is in prog ress at the camp grounds, un- der the auspices of our pastor, the Rev. T. R. Landreth and the Rev. R. P. Bain of Lonoke. Quite an interest is being taken, and we are hoping for a great spiritual revival. What do we need more? We would be hap pier, live truer to ourselves and our neighbors. Come out to the meeting, wide awake and deter mined to be blessed. You will not be disappointed.
 The two Mrs. Ehrenbergs and Mrs. Ellenbogen of Little Rock were among the guests at Woo tonville" this week. Twenty or more are expected to spend the weekend there.
 The Rev. Kirby of Little Rock, who has been camping at the camp ground, preached for us Friday night, July 30. AL
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06
CATO.

The farmers in and around Cato look bright and happy since the fine rain we had Sat urday and Sunday.
 The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Quincy Carpenter died Fri day.
 Miss Coga Black is having 2 siege of the chills.
 Sunday was the singing con- vention at Cato. About six classes were represented. Seven or eight hundred people were present, and we had a feast of song and good things to eat, as the ample table spread suggest ed Arkansas feeding herself. Everybody had plenty to eat, and there was enough left to have given the crowd their SUD- per.
 The carpenters have T. B. Proctor's new store almost com- pleted.
 J. E. Hogan has the frame up for his new barn.
 John Kelley has built a new porch to his residence.
 Henry Harrell has built a new we'll shed.
 Miss Jean McRaven of Okla homa City was in Cato Sunday.
 Will Dukes of Kansas City is visiting friends and relatives in Cato.
 c. A. Clement of Cato is now working in Little Rock.
 MT. Frye, the state secretary of the Farmers Union, was out Wednesday and established a To- cal at Cato.
 Miss Gertrude Office of Con- way visited friends and rela- tives in Cato Saturday and Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06
SWEET HOME.

J. F. Cloar spent the weekend with his brother, who is staying in Hot Springs.
 L. A. Miller and J. A. Brown filled the silo at the Catholic or phanage last week.
 John Dixon and family, two nieces and Mrs. Cloar. motored out Nineteenth street pike to Mrs. Skeen's Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. A. w. Brown and son, Bedford Brown, visited MT. and Mrs. Crane Sunday afternoon, at Pulaski Heights.
 The Rev. H. H. McGuyre will fill his regular appointment at Primrose Chapel Sunday, Au- gust 8.
 Mrs. Ernest Borough spent Monday and Tuesday at Bryant.
 Miss Minnie Tarpley has re- turned from a visit at Little Rock.
 Miss Rebecca Wild will return to Little Rock this week, where she will visit her sister.
 Rob Wild has left Kansas for a stay in North Dakota, after which he will return home.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06
hrev is staying a few days.

brey is staying a few days.
 Misses Winkler and Wicker returned to Mt. Tabor with Miss West Saturday evening and re- mained until Sunday evening with her at Mrs. c. H. Russell's.
 Messrs. M. J. West, E. M. Wood, w. s. Mckenzie and c. c. Wicker attended the State Union meeting at Little Rock Tuesday.
 Frank Pendergrass, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. w.. K. Galloway, has returned home.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Wicker have as visitors their son, Niles, and his brother-in-law, Frank Alexander. Also MT. Wicker's brother, Joe, all of Little Rock.
 Oscar Patton is teaching the summer school at Ebenezer.
 Several nice shows fell Sun- day and Monday, but more is needed.
 Mrs. Eliza Trotter's daughter, Mrs. Adkins, of Little Rock, is visiting her this week.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06
GEYER SPRINGS.

All of our sick folks are able to be out again.
 Miss Lurena Tillitt of Texar- kama was the guest of her fath- CT, MT. Tillitt, Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. Scannell has a fine new well, which was drilled by MT. Huff.
 I. c. Myers is having a well drilled this week.
 Mrs. c. w. Jones and father, N. B. Jaynes, left for Russell vile Sunday morning.
 Ed Haynie and Jim Jaynes were the guests of c. w. Jones Wednesday evening.
 Misses Hattie May Myers, Maggie Jones and Sam Jones at tended the picnic at Zion Hill Wednesday,.
 The band is doing nicely, and plays several pieces now
 Mrs. l. c. Myers and Miss Edna Jones attended the picnic at Zion Hill Wednesday
 Misses Cecil Jones, Fife My CTS, Seeta Jone and Russell My CTS attended the picnic at Zion Hill Wednesday.
 Mrs. M. c. Jones was called to the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Beadle, on account of an accident to Lillian Beadle, who was seriously burned Wednes- day evening.
 The L. A. F. c. held called meeting Wednesday afternoon to discuss plans for the canning school and picnic next Tuesday, August 10.
 Mir. and Mrs. Turner have re turned from near Bland, where
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

though there were only a few present to appreciate it, he gave us a grand inspiration and pie tured beautifully the joy of a Christian life. The solos accom- panying were a pleasure we rarely have.
 Our justice tied the knot, July 30, that made MT. Cottinton and Miss Studer man and wife. Miss Florence Studer was one of our home girls. MT. Cottinton is sec tion foreman for the Neimeyer Lumber Company and a well re- spected citizen. We join heart fly in wishing them a happy fu- ture.
 Mrs. Math Goodson and little Patsy are visiting Mrs. J. s. Wooten, her mother, this week.
 Mrs. P. V. Olsson of Little Rock and Mrs. A. Prothro of Dermott are visiting their brother, George Prothro, this week.
 s. Herd of Pinnacle was vis- itor to our town last week. He says "Ferndale is now some town.
 Mrs. Stone is spending this week with Miss Omia Rowland. Mrs. Rowland is in Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06
IRONTON.

People were proud of the rain we had Monday, though crops would look better if we had more.
 Canning is all the go now.
 We have three new canners in our neighborhood.
 Miss Elin Kumpe of Woodson is visiting her relatives at Iron ton.
 We have Sunday school every Sunday and preaching every third Sunday.
 School will begin the first Monday in September. Prof. A. Anderson and Miss Bertha An derson are our teachers.
 Miss Ruby Perry has gone back to her school at Jackson vile.
 Protracted meeting will begin the third Sunday in August.
 Tom Treadway and family were the guests of MT. c. C.. Kumpe Sunday.
 We are glad to know that Millie Brewer, who has been quite sick, is improving.
 D. F. Kump is harvesting his kaffir corn.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06
MILL CREEK.

V. o. Brack has ordered new Ford car.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Prich- ard and c. w. Nowlin are visit ing J. Cole of Santes.
 A crowd of young people at tended the negro baptizing at Prather Sunday.
 George Walter lost one of his fingers in an accident this week.
 Misses Josie Hemmelrath, Ha- gel Mann and Roy Mann and Charlie Mccall attended the fu- neral of Miss Ethel Grimes, at Halstead Monday.
 Charles Liemyer of Halstead was the guest of Roy Mann Sun day.
 Miss Ola Mann spent the week with Mrs. Boyd and family.
 Little Lillian Beadle, the three-year-old daughter of E.. A. Beadle, was fearfully burned Wednesday evening, when her clothing caught fire from some ignited matches, and died Thurs day afternoon at 2::30. When her mother reached the house her clothing was in flames, and her five-year-old sister was try ing to extinguish them by hit ting at them with a broom. The child's clothing was burned from her body, except for the neck band of her dress and the bands at the knees of her bloomers. her only portion of her body that escaped were her left ankle, her feet and her face.
 Mrs. Collins is expected home from Mexico, where she has been visiting her parents for some time.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06
NORTH POINT.

Miss Fannie Cotton of Nat ural Steps had a house party last week. Those attending were Fannie Clay, Jess Nowlin of Ro- land, Will and Myrtle Cotton of Pinnacle, and James Cotton of North Point.
 Cab Goodson of Roland spent Sunday with home folks.
 Miss Olive Taylor of Pulaski Heights spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Cotton.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Nowlin spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. A. Goodson.
 Miss Nina Christian spent the weekend in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Cotton spent Wednesday in Pulaski Heights with Mrs. H. F. Auten.
 Miss Rose Morgan spent Sun day with Miss Doris Garrison.
 w. J. Cotton and son, Frank, spent Monday in Little Rock on business.
 They are having very good crowds at the camp meeting at Prothro's camp grounds this week.
 We had a very good rain here Monday. Things look much bet ter than they did.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06
CABOT.

Miss Vera Winkler and Miss Lillie Nave Wicker went to Mt. Tabor Friday afternoon and brought Miss Daisy West home.
 There was a canning school at Ebenezer Saturday. All en- joyed the canning demonstra- tion given by Miss Allen and club members.
 Miss Vera Winkler is visiting MT. and Mrs. Winkler, her grandparents.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Boyd and son, Aubrey, came out in their car from Little Rock Sunday to see Mrs. Boyd's parents, MT. and Mrs. Winkler. Master Au-
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06

 they visited MT. R. w. Graves and family. MT. Graves has been quite i'll for some time, but is somewhat better at present.
 Don't forget the canning school and picnic, Tuesday, Au- gust 10. Help us to make this picnic a great success.
 MT. Bell returned from a fish ing trip Sunday evening.
 Band practice Friday night; i; singing Saturday night; Sunday school Sunday, 2:30; singing and Bible reading Sunday night. Eff fife Myers will lead the meeting.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06
HALSTEAD.

There is quite a good deal of sickness in this neighborhood.
 A refreshing shower, which was enjoyed very much by the farmers, fell here Sunday.
 Cleveland Lemaster and wife of Little Rock visited the par ents of the former last Sunday.
 Theo Storey has sold his two hundred acre farm to a cattle raiser of Little Rock. MT. Sto- rey will move his family to town the first of September. They will be missed very much by this community.
 Louis Crowson is going to visit his uncle, l.. w. Crowson, of Belfast, this week.
 Miss Ruth Storey will enter tain with a big lawn party be- fore moving.
 The Girls Sewing Club met with Miss Irma Hill last We'd nesday. The afternoon was en- joyed by all.
 Brother Riding will begin a protracted meeting here We'd nesday night, August 4.
 Misses Ula Johnston, Irma Hill, Ethel Crowson and Louis Crowson called on Miss Ruth Storey last Friday night. The evening passed pleasantly, with music, singing and refresh ments.
 Albert Pritchard has pur- chased an auto.
 "Jayville Junction" is to be rendered by the young people of this place in the near future. The date will be announced later in The Pulaskian. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Com mittee, Misses Ula Johnston, Ruth Storey and Ethel Crowson.
 School began here July 12. We especially like our teacher, Miss Ula Johnston, of Jackson vile. The children are going good work.
 Miss Elizabeth Lemor, Chas. Lemor and their cousin, of Gey- CT Spring, were entertained by Miss Ruth Storey Thursday night with piano, violin and gui- tar music.
 MT. Banks has sold his farm to a railroad man, who has moved his family out. MT. Banks has moved his family to Martindale.
 There was an exciting time here last Saturday. A mad dog went through this neighborhood biting nearly every dog, some hogs and cows. Most everyone has killed his dogs or has them shut up.
 Mrs. Hill is expecting her
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06
Save your biggest watermel- ons for the County Fair.

Save your biggest Watefmel- ons for the County Fair.
 The largest watermelon grown in Pulaski county last year was from the Drehr farm, a part of the Holman Acres, now being sold in ten and twenty-acre tracts. This is splendid truck and fruit land, and is being de- veloped by a fine class of people.
 The first cattle dipping vat to be built by negro farmers in Pu- laski county has just been com pleted at Mt. Aaron, near Jack sonville, according to H. c. Ray, the negro demonstration agent.
 One of the city automobile fire engines made a run seven miles out on Arch street pike at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday night, laid a line of hose to a nearby creek, and succeeded in saving a part of the sawmill plant owned by Riley Burden. The boiler house was burned, with a loss of $1,000, but the stock of lumber and blaming shed were saved. The mill is located just beyond the Granite mountain turn on Arch street pike.
 Complaint has been made to Judge Asher by Perry Byrd and other residents of Perkins town ship that unidentified persons have been dynamiting fish in that vicinity. A large number of dead bass were found floating on the surface.
 The heavy rain of last Sun- day, which was general over the western part of Pulaski county, did not reach very far south of Little Rock. Crops are suffering about Sweet Home and Wrights- vile.
 The bridge over Pennington Bayou, on the Little Rock-Hot Springs pike, has been com pleted.
 That cotton is beginning to ripen and will before long be ready to pick was brought to mind Wednesday, when w. M. Tatum, who lives near Jackson vile, brought to Little Rock the first open boil of the season.
 David Meisner, a former jus tice of the peace, has been ap- pointed by Constable Richard Allnutt as humane officer for Pu- laski county, a position created under the Municipal Court law, passed by the last legislature. w. M. Rankin, the state humane officer, was an applicant for the position. He will continue to serve as a state officer under the Arkansas Humane Society.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06
MABELVALE ITEMS.

Will Hart, mother and sister visited Mrs. Vandyke Sunday.
 Messrs. Thomas and Earl Knight of Kerr visited the Rev. and Mrs. H. H. McGuyre Sun day.
 MT. Wylie of Little Rock is visiting his daughter, Mrs. E. F. Busch.
 A. J. Epps and family of Lit tie Rock spent Sunday with Henry Meyer and family.
 A. w. Milling, wh was kicked several days ago by one of his mules, is able to be out again.
 Mrs. L. w. Evans of Sheridan visited her daughters, the Mes danes Vaughn, several days re- gently.
 Dr. Curtis Harvil, who travels for the Parke-Davis Drug Co., is spending the week at home.
 A Baptist meeting is in prog ress at Cypress Junction.
 There is to be a w. o. w. DIG nic at Mabelvale on August l2.
 Mrs. Hugh Hopkins and Miss Cora White entertained thelr Sunday school class with a DIG nic on Fourche last Friday, and 0xyorxyo,,o x,1x1ox.4oJ n rrooI time.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06
John Deere Flow Co.
 East Markham and Cumberland St. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.

Charlie Mccall attended the picnic at Zion Hill Wednesday.
 There will be a dance at the club house next Thursday night.
 MT. Teufel has moved to Hal stead. He received his new Ford Tuesday. MT. Teufel purchased MT. Olmstead's dairy.
 One of Walter Mann's cows was run over by an automobile, and died from the injuries re- ceived the first of the week.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06

son, Charles Hill, to visit her next week.
 The peach crop is especially abundant in this neighborhood this year.
 Miss Ethel Grimes of Russell was buried here August 2.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06
WEEKLY WEATHER FORE
 CAST

Issued by the U. s. Weather Bureau, Washington, D. c., TOT the week beginning August 4, 1915.
 For Arkansas: Generally far weather is indicated for the week, with no unusually hlgn temperatures.
 You can get The Pulasklal, and the Arkansas Homesteau both one year for one dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
UNFINISHED APIS. TO LET.
WEST SIDE.

BROADWAY APARTMENTS 5ist to52d 81.
3-i-5 and Rooms. Low Rents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

5 ss'1 ~ s'3P' m Tg3':!": s'.'. s
LOLA ~ ~ ..s pf sS m 5sS s s%s A. we
Tiernsy q Beu.ns9n Realty 20; tsi CO. ,'t 500
US sI5 600 hT' o a. 10y msp 10, ggi
estate. johanna = Walter ct al % " vista. l'Is
Wallace az lmiK 5000: ADni IL hW' EDO
sou JT" !, Iot as I'm NAP washinrop,e. 25zloo.
Ellsworth Heay ri 10 Johns'1D'; r. "a;
Putnam. Conn: April IS. sttys. Reeves 4 !, iIs 10;
LOT i35. map Harrington estate; y stHnpf ~ q
stumpi. j.. IL Now9od a. ldgc~oo9as psns.,i
All, +; 's ny REl;yn a'y'' "'''''' 81
WHITE PLAINS Ro. n v cor ?9o,h a. ll3H.o
10 at y sehrsr,tmsn 5. - Court st. Bki!n,5o
LoserELLow Az. W. 257.2. n 18TH e. so.lOo:
Is slhnoit 60 10 Emma wuru: 1929 vys. az az
tmtg i5s. ooo) April .. atty. co Aoo
PAX Az d H. I I;ss f +, 5i Al, :. !. %s
its5ol A9t y; si,y. y V,3l., Reeves Ss
wtsIT3c9atssR9s Az o. 3 ~ Tr s!i, Z; :,
torpn 26s Bvay tmtg '27.Oool April l. ,1hc
SANE Property: 100 west 2I,h :, Corp 20
April same atty. ,,.,to "a, V,n
WEBSTER Az cor lIsih q s s1IliOSS 81 Is, 80
!; ' fremont NAV az. March 81 atty. TG&r 90; "
VTsg AZ s 2St s a2"1 is5th st, April
Wurm 70 SlnnOU' ''' " 500
,ru sI 100 White Plains RI. 2ofleos
Watsaeld o'Rrisn TO Aes y bT'' e.: sico
~ WY er 'n ~ 81 y 5Ori00. l. Wolf 70 Wolf
p5es1 CO. l5s i75d st (m,g 81 1901 March. S
atty Wolf Bread CO. 452 u 1870 ;, =, ,.,.., :,
al. 76s r 2l3th ;, tmtg $500 April 90 ISo
745n ST leo Ka,onsh ~. l5iNloo: also 2i5d
a. Hj NJ Vernon sy. l7j2 70 Duse ~
REQ Cv2i26. also 23sth A.. n . 10 N Si,,d
~ -,x i-rcr. aso land IN lonkefs II islns
bo-a To Security Bk ~ y !. | lhh 81 Ap.na
~ narldSnn- lfJ BMAy. NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
BUSINESS LEASES
IN VARIOUS ZONES
Lofts. Stores and Offices Rented
in Buildings on East and
West Sides.

YIN 4 White Sons have rented fo- Trinity
CornCrafior II Vandam 81. TO Miss Shela Laurie.
VI q T.. Hess have leased rooms tC9 and iOl'
A. 40 Fourth sr. 10 The Nesle Publishing Com
many also Offices al ~ East ed St. to X. L.
kanyon and the front part Of the ninth loft al
2oi and 200 West 10Th ST.. 10 the National Toy
Manufacturing Company. ~, ,u
Harvey Boomer has leased. in Hotel Thsrest
tho 90 ,s0 sior. a. 20i IVES, leSh a.. 10 the WoHf
SIi- Scnpsny: store al 2oSI Seventh sy. 20 Lchen-
sf,ir Bro, opticians and 20sG seventh az. TO ;.
Sfyros shoes and hats; the three story building =!
~ Slrth sv 20 j. Bishop. cOaS and SUITS
These leases run for term o. years ana Aggregate
pire & Mn have leased Tor term o. years =
Jacob BrGuustein the store and basement AZ IIVs
R,osdwsy. 10 william n Fletcher, the three upper
floors Of 1872 and i5I Wet t5th ST.. and TO carr
Tsrhe- Two floors IN lj6 West 4jth st
Charles r Moves Company has leased Tor the
phelns stokes estates underwriting premises on me
ground floor Of the Woodbridge building. 100
ersi ACCIDENT, Fire and Life Assurance Corpora
lion rom NAV aud similar space IN the same
milling 10 tie Norwich Union Fire. whose er
ccrt.ye offices are IN the immediate negh6orhood.
Coelet tic store a. rs aud go West ooth
S.. 10 Hood TIE Company; store and basement ~ AZ
9O5 West jOth st. TO the GOODYEAR Rubber IRE
Coinpsnv and the sixth floor al Sol fHth N' 10
Pneumatic Dress Form COMPANY, H., p,.,,
Porter & Co. leased 10 samuel ana harJ b'SAA'
the store a. l29 East l2jth = nj .., ...
shaw a Co leased for =. Blum 5000 square
loot AZ he northeast corner ~ l2tth 81. ana Ffst
az 10 ''Simonei" FOR term Of years.
lanes y Weiss Soas leased 10 ING BuiroHs
Natal Manufacturing Company the eighth floor tn
5gl aud s93 West 23d st.. whicn completes me
renting Of lie building also leased the ground iloor
fan AL and 233 Tenth sT.. 10 the NATIONAL hetAl
Bead Company for number o. year. Roh.,, Ch,,,t,s
IN, four story building l22 West 29th st. FOR
term Of years 70 Joseph Schild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

vrDrpAT, RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE-For
r,osr maturing Up 10 ninety days. per cent
CALL MONEY opened at ~ per lo set' 9ht osy
2Is per cent, lowest. . pe' ee"'' '' - ~
cent. reneWa al - per cen"
.rt>tr MONEY showed a hrIner tsndeneY RATS,
qa, per cent for sixty Gays. pr en-, 10, ma ia
DAYS 3i4 per cent iof louI H'N "''
81. per cent Tor siN mOhuS
MIRO ANTJE PAPER was a little nrmer Ruling
- Az "a Der cent for best names pahh &C
ceptsuccs. p. @2& per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRASsSACrlosNSS-.EE,i ~. :,
Il, laS 500 81 024. balances. slIel7.t65 The
ehtkSs $3.50 was debtor 70 the amour; OF 1921 oi2
st,p TREASURY New York banks gained from
s s',, Treasury 81 oSS. 900 and gained since tndsy
$500 600 ..... ., r,.,, -, CT,
rrDFpAr. RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES El+SE.
,,.t,1t,DI Hosion for sixty days, per cent, ior
VIII -. ,,,e,y Jsys AZ. Philadelphia, and ~
5 per cent, cleveland and "a per cent hiGn-
iaond up TO ninety Gays - Ve' .iI'y 10 ninety
as,s per cent: Chicago. and ~ Per csnt ~
Louis and ~ per , GsHt 10 siSty days. ~ pef
uals. sPr,refy ds,s 3 per cent; Kansas CITY,
s,d A.. per cent. Dallas. = ana "a PIT Vo''' '"'
Francisco AID ~ per cent
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE LBos ss6 R1,ncIsco $50 so:
DSrrr,'ir1. Nirnes Dolis 30c premium ChcAs0 par
p.<X CITARISGs Boston. eIchsnges s-s p
o. 80. balances. SlElIlo' ,,o5 seS c5icsso
eIchanses tj5a .246 halances 100 40
de,phis erchanges SIS l-@.czI: e. -
~ I@li,, exchanges. $4.5l0s@5' oaAhcs' o.
iOl $50. 49,. -.
o, SIN hh MA n I'D. New York quotation was
19r.c decline Of NC Meiican SILVER uo''s'''
8s@42 s-.,,,.A ,,d
FOREIGN EXCHANGE ,,.si.R'hs d's9 Ss' low low
,eSo,s fSSdon-Csbie 4T9's deT5snG 80 c.h.
Paris Cable. S52 che G,..ceEt able SIS. c6tcS
~ es,,iy and ninety dsy hills ionaon-B BANK
49, siItT lars. t164 ninety days it's'