davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
British Ratification
of Peace Treaty
Is First in Paris
By Associated Press.

London, Oct. liking George
completed Great Britain's ratifica-
ton of the German Peace Treaty.
The document ratified by him has
been dispatched to Paris.
A special messenger took the doc
ument, which comprised also the
agreement concerning the Rhine
provinces and the Treaty respecting
Poland. This will be the first COM
plete copy of the Treaty ratified and
deposited in Paris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
SOLO BY NOTED sTNGER

The people attending the rally at
Christ Lutheran Sunday school Sun
day afternoon, October 12, will en-
joy the privilege of listening to a
tenor solo by c. J. Using, of Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Using Is lyric tenor.
ADV.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
INTERESTING BATCH OF
MONROE LOCAL ITEMS

Since the rainy spell the farmers
cannot get enough planters started
Miss Irma Hardy Of Fannip, coun-
ty, was a visitor in the Coz home
Sunday.
The J. d. Warren family were in
Lubbock Saturday.
Quite, number Of young folU
attended the show in Lubbock so.
orday night y
Jordan and Lewis Redmond we're
in town Saturday. r,s n
Joe Schiller made a trip tpsAbct-
nathy Saturday after fencing mater.
isl.
Mr. Bowling Co, and two sisters,
Misses Leola and Irene were IN town
Saturday.
Mr. Leslie Brazeale was seen in
Lubbock Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Long were
shopping In town Saturday.
Ward Grim and family were visi-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
SENIOR CLASS HAS
a DELIGHTFUL PICNIC

Last Thursday morning the Senior
class was surprised and delighted by
four Of our classmates. namely, Olive
Michael, Leona Burns, Selwyn Bur
ford, and John Simpson. who annosn-
ced TO us that We were TO be back vt
the school building that afternoon At
the regular time. in readiness TO 70 on
n picnic. We were overwhelmed with
Joy, and Mt the appointed time, all
were ready and Johnnie on the spot
They 10. and behold, what did we see
approaching. but n big float drawn
by four big horses And on that
float was placed car cushions along
the sides and down the middle was nm
enormous amount OF shucks, covered
with wagon sheet. Now, what bet
ter would n picncer WANT At the
head OF the wagon was a high box
like affair, which at one glancc. one
knew Il 10 be the drivers seat. But
Il had an attraction which called for
a second look--then--yes. there was
something mysterious about II. Why
was the drivers seat 30 wide? and
why 80 high7 and what could be un.
der IL? But. In order 10 save our
reputation rs lady-like. and gentle
manly seniors. we had 20 quell our
"cat-killing" curiosity and bide our
time.
We mounted the float and were OF
TO the picnic ground IN high spirits
But where were we going'-was the
question that went round However.
our curiosity presently ceased. upon
arriving at the suburbs Of the city
So we were happy on our way to
"Cotton Wood" Thus. was the be-
ginning Of great event In the his
tory Of the senior class Of 1919 The
evening was the most pleasant Of ev-
enings, not cloud was in sight. and
the wind blew just enough 20 make Il
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
tor in Lubbock Thursday.

TORI in Lubbock Thursday.
+. W. b. Ray was in town Thursday
rinis Vaughn, Fred and Jim Wor-
sham and Guy johnson were In town
Thursday. M
m "A good crowd attended the Sun
day School and singing Sunday.
I'm Friday evening quite an in
skrestina program was rendered. at
|pur school. II being the closing Of a
very successful term Of school. taught
by MI Downing Cox and Miss Bernar.
dine Grecnhill. We are very sorry
to say that Mr.. Bowling Cox will not
fSe with us NEXT term, But are glad
\ have Miss Bcrnardine with w an.
'other term.
Mr.. Bowling Cox and sister. Leola
were In town Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

pleasant. The trip down was spent
In joking. and general conversation
and mcrriment Upon our arrival at
the place Of our destination. we
slighted. and merry time was at
hand. Suddenly, upon CHANGING
around. we girls saw sight which
amused us vey mgch--and guess
Whist Il was The boys were going for
q drive down the canyon at full
speed. They soon returned. and the
countenances Of the senior class we're
imprinted upon roll after roll Of
films. And a. 20 the action indicat.
ed. the trees. as well as the films
shall bear for long time yet, some.
thing which has somewhat the same
significance---and ~ 10 that, yo1
may easily guess. Next. came the
time Of great rejoicing. for what il
a greater pleasure than eating and
this class has rep" for that, espe-
ciaIly when one is hungry and on M
outing And now, the mystery un.
der the drivers seat was revealed
There was never a more happy bunch
than this one was when the mon
srtous can Of sandwiches was brought
time that the boys returning were
Leona. Selwyn and John was tasted
And furthermore, from under that
oblong box like affair. upon which
the driver sat, came an ample sup
ply OF Ice cream and cones. Then.
after this most refreshing repast, we
soon began the preparations for our
return home And we left the can.
yon with our shouts Of merriment re-
sounding about the rocks and trees
The cool Of the evening was no time
for this jolly crowd 10 sit still on O.
wagon. thus, the boys especially.
kept up a regular contest over which
could stay on the wagon longest with.
out being put off. and there was new
err such sdesplitting sights! This was
kept up until one Of the boys got
hurt. Then they Gained themselves
a Traction Of a degree, and mounted
/he wagon. where we then elected the
May queen. and all her associates,
browning the queen with blue belis.
for you may know. Il was May Day
As dusk came on. there was desire
TO sing. so the songs rang out upon
the fresh night air. until we reached
the square. Then we were hied a.
way TO Olives house. where the re-
mainder Of the eeening was spent.
and where music and other amuse-
rnents were enjoyed to the fullest ex-
tent until late that night. ,and what
do you think happened again? Well.
the hostesses were seen entering the
rooms with the most delicious pie we
ever tasted. And we all ate rs II we
had not had any Of that wonderful
supper on the canyon. And OH how
good il all wasi II was a day new
er to be forgotten by the entire par
ty. II was then nearing the time for
the cocks to crow. Thus. after ex-
pressing our appreciation and Joy Of
the evening. AZ best we could. we set
out for home, in order 70 indulge our
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
TAKES OFF DAN0RUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
esvs ysue Hslri oct . email bsssis
u oaNdeslNs right RsW-AIss
sesps itching sseIp.

Thin. hsittIs, colosisss aal araeu
hair V mute svddsnn a . saGlelssf
scalp, Of dsndru6-thAs evtHl 116rf.
TAsrs b nothing % dselQslslvs 10
NE hair - dAndns9. u - ~ hair
81 ~ Iastre, ~ stssaG1b ~ ~ very
hSs, svs.tuslly prsdy6(hg fsvsrisk.
nsss ~ it6hing q ~ Aip, wAiak u
not rs.s6ts1 nxus8 ~ hall res1s -
shFizk lonus ssd &s-<hss ~ hair
Ialls a fasl A little Dss1sgi.s "
syAt-esw-ssy tins-viIl ssssly ssvs
your hais.
Ca , msu botsk a Knsw,tSn's
Dasdsrtns lsun any drug s@ssa Yea
surely 80 have beautiful hsis ed lots
q u u - will just try 3 Il11ls Dsn-
desins esve YOUR hairf Ty III
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

constitutional Incidence for . few
short hours before time 70 recits our
lessons the following day
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

\ C. W. Jones left Tuesday morning
for Esstiand for few days business
visit
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that the an.
nual meeting Of the stockholders on
the South Plains and Santa re Rail-
way Company will be held al the
General Offices Of said company IN
Lubbock, Texas, on Vedgbsday June
4, 1919. at the hour eleven o'clock
a. m, for tbs>pu64 Of selecting .
board Of d6<ctgk for >ths ensuing
year and for bch other business a.
may come before such meeting.
The annual meeting Of the direc-
tors Of this company will be held on
the same date and at the same place
immediately after the meeting Of
the stoekholders-
URA EhBRY, Secretary
SP. 4 s. +. Ry- Co.
Lubbock Texas, My 3.,1s19. <5%
- - n DpssIm A1lsa - ~
lssejss go spels esdkszslivs eGs<l. LAxA,
NV nnoMUyUGnUlf9i y beo1u lkaa ee1inaU
s: i; !; s: 8; $500; q ~;
Moore @Ayf want kour second
hand furhitur3 +5i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

hand aii ss;l's ss'] want f''' '''s ss'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Securities and Money
Labor Crisis in
Steel Trade Bic
Market Factor

The threat of steel strike affected
the market in two major ways yestcr-
day. Lack Of information during the
trading day as to whether the walkout
| would take place according to schedule
| kept the outside public from active
participation in the market pending
news that would end the uncertainty.
Then, in the second place, the an
nouncement by John Fitzpatrick, one of
the union leaders, that the cessation
of work would certainly come to pass
next Monday, induced professional
traders who dominated the market to
sell speculative holdings, and though
irregular in their courses. prices at
the close, with few exceptions, were
from fraction to 3 points lower.
In the forenoon the steel stocks were
bid up with zest until MIR. Fitzpatrick's
statement became known. Then Of
fcrings were literally made, causing
recessions throughout the day which
were partly recovered and once more
lost before the final transactions were
made. During the day l,2+o 900 shares
of stock were bought and sold and 254
different issues dealt in.
Judge Gary, in letter to heads of
subsidiaries of the Steel Corporation.
yesterday reiterated that it was the
corporations policy not to deal with
trade unions as such, and advised
against the adoption of the closed shop
principle, which, he said, would presagc
industrial decay" Observers saw no
signs of yielding IN the judges com
munication and maintained that unless
the unions decide for postponemen'
the issue would be joined. In market
circles on every ones lips the query
as to whether or not the strike would
materialize appeared.
Easier money conditions n no per-
! ceptible way aided the mar,let Call
leans were made all through the trad
ing day at per cent, and time money.
although still quoted at per cent, was
offered in more abundant supply than
heretofore. The anomaly of the ex-
change since the break Of prices in
August is that prices have climbed
higher when money was tight and re
ceded when money became easier. in
dicatinC that at present money is not
the dom inant market influence.
In the bond market there was a slack
ening of activity. The Liberty bonds,
slightly irregular in their fluctuations.
al iC y,
previously this week, and industrial
bonds were neither sought nor offered
for sale in larrc volume.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Public Holding AIoof

In the opinion of keen observer Of
stock market conditions, current daily
prsce fluctuations on the Stock Ex
csange are caused almost entirely b..
the operations of professional traders
HE. public is wary of buying stocS
While the labor outlook is still SC
uncertain and probably viii not erter
the market again until definite neps
comes from Pittsburgh. Yesterday W.
a typical illustration Of .ha wav tra9-
crs are influenced by reports abour
the threatened steel strike. At 2:Sl
1t was reported that GomDers had bonn
called to Pittsburgh This was ra-
earded as favorable and traders bought
stocks. Steel common advanced from
below 1o4 to 1861. A few minutes he
lore the close the labor outlook va
stlli viewed with uncertaintv and
traders again sold with the result ;ha1
by o'clock Steel had dropped beck-
to 103l5
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Hoover and the Market

Much discussion has been heard in
the financial district about recent state
ments by Herbert Hoover since his re-
turn to the United States and on an
address by Arthur Henderson, of the
British Labor party in London. One
Stock Exchange firm went so far as to
remark in its market letter that these
two mems utterances might be regarded
as constructive Stock Exchange infu.
ences, saying: "Both addresses should
,reassure those who fear Bolshevism OF
ultra radical labor action" The letter
reminded that Mr.. Hoover had said
that socialism was bankrupt and tha,
Europe is gradually breaking away
from extrensm in politics, and that
Mr.. Henderson had advised the resto-
ration of popular confidence in repre-
sentative institutions and constitu-
tional chagcs rather than political ac-
ton through violence.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
In Wall Street
A 291s Point Advance

Another motor accessory stock was
taken up by a speculative pool yester-
day, and while former favorites like
Kelsey Wheel, Fisher Body and Strom-
berg Carburetor were showing the re-
suit of profit taking Stewart Warner
Speedometer mounted 291h points to
122. The story behind the move was
that the directors at their next meet
ing would increase the annual dividend
rate to 10 per cent. The company makes
speedometers and other small accesso-
ries necessary in automobile construc-
ton. Yesterdays sensational rise was
accomplished on transactions of 4,600
shares
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
21,50O Banks Clear at Par

In calling, attention to the working Of
the Federal Reserve system as a clear
ing house for bank checks going from
one city to another, the Federal Reserv,
Bank here yesterday announced thar
the checks Of 21.500 Of $4,000 banks ir
the United States could now be cleared
at par. And the bank explained further
that probably 50 per cent of the checks
when member bank in this district
handles would be upon banks on tbs
par list
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

- An the assets and good will of tho Coca
Cola Company of Georgia have been tax,
over oy the new concern, the Coca oil,
company ., of Delaware, and tho organiza~
'loh OF the iatter was completed l,v ffa
election of f. w. Woodruff. %. ". SfesnI
,: > I; Dobos. G. II. Csndler Harold uirs.i..
i.igse,, Ii " rn"yTr y Nfr,aM W. G. bradiey' Louis
H. Nunnally. r. w. Atkins, N. II Caljs9
va and ". c. darcy to the he board ,i'',, Of
directors. %
Liberty National Bank has been an
POINTED registrar for the preferred ana
common e, stocks of the J. l. Case Piow
r, John J. Arnold. vice president OF the
strst S,l, National Bank OF Chicago. mas re
manager of the International business Do
partment OF the Bank OF Italy, san Fran
International Banking Corporatin, has
opened a new branch at Lyons France
oln,a,, Nsw York Trust Company has been ap-
fsrreo, second preferred and cor7rnon
stocks OF the j. I. Case Plow Works CON-
pany ~
American Exchange National Bank has
been appointed transfer agent OF fhe
American Vi,rihed Products Company.
,,,..+;.,., o'' ''a~t COMPANY mas been
"ppolh'eo trustee under the Atlanta Ter
iIlnal company first mortgage dated
August 1919, securing an authorized
ISSUE Of $500 900 first mortgage 2O-year
per cent gold bonds, due August !. 1883
prichitt &, Co. announce that all Of the
go.oVo shares of new stock of the Ajax
huppsr company, Inc, recently offered to
stockholders for Inscription at $40 per
snare ana which were underwritten bv
them. has been taken by the stockholders
National City Bank of New York has
opened branch office at Placetas del
Norte, Cuba.
More than so per cent OF the outstand-
ing STOCK OF the International Motor Truck
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Curb Betting on Steel Strife

lhere was considerable betting OF
the Curb market yesterday that. de-
spite the threats of the union leaders
there viii be no general steel strike
next Monday, the date set for WALL
out One offer Of $1,000 to S1,40O was
reported that the men VIII still be On
the job on that date.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Crucible on IL Per Cent Ras;s

Declaration of q 8 per cent GUAR
teriy dividend on the common stock bv
the Crucible Steel directors apparently
places that issue on Il per cent an
nual basis. 1t is estimated that the
surplus earned on the common during
the fiscal year ended August 81 was
equivalent to 25 per cent on the S25.-
100000 stock outstanding. Dividends
were first paid on. Cruciable common
last July, when the board declared an
INITIAL quarterly distribution of Z PEI,
con.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
New Sinclair Shares To BE Listed

That formal completion Of the me-
ger OF the Sinclair Oil and Refining
Company and the Sinclair Gulf Gov.
poration is only a matter Of short
time was indicated yesterday in the
announcement that The Sinclair Con-
solldated Oil Corporation has applied
to the Stock Exchange to list $500 Oo0
shares of its o-par-valuc capital
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Including South America

In commenting on the estimate that
South American countries need between
$75OO0O,OOo and 81 900 100000 in for
cgn capital in the relatively near fu-
ture, several bankers yesterday ex
pressed the opinion that any compre-
hensive plan for coordinatin Americas
credit resources must take cognizance
EurOpe'S
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

After revealing further weakness in
the morning. exchange rates on the
European capitals became firm in the
afternoon and rose sharply above the
new low records just established.
Bankers here, who were questioned re-
gardlng the cause of the turn-ahout
SAID 1t was reflection of changes in
quotations on the other side and was
probably Of no real significance.
Quoted dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

The syndicate headed bv + $ p..,.a q
co. AND $. Nj. SchatzAin. Mhlch uuS4r~
Wrqtr the Offering OF i5o. ooc saares OF T.
NlNaudou, Inc, las been dissolved.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives tn closinl
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York STOCK EXCHANGE
but not traded in Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Consolidated Exchange

/ Init of trade on thss Exchange. 10 shares
Transactions and prices yesterday for tn.
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
L financial Items

Edward T. ST. John. yj,a-nresl,a,, an,
assistant to the president of tne Nationaf
aure'y company. has been elected 4 IL
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

application TO list the Fairbanks CompanV
S-,oooooo per cent cumulative no9-
voting preferred stock
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

James I. Shaw, of knau,h Ns.,o5 r
knhnn. sailed yesterday on ~ f,n.4ay,.''
ior Europe on three inon1hs' Aes.sess
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

BID ASKED
Adams Exp. 81 39l.
Am Euk Note u ~
do Lr ... lS so
A AZ Gu pr. 96
y Beet s pr. 8S'; So
\ Il ) IS pr. lh2 ~:
-,lu Can Ir. tJl "a l145,
A c IL + pr.Il5,s iiat.
Am coaI .. IS -
y Cot uil pr 81 90
Am Express. "a so
Ala Loco pr.IG4'fs 100
Am shipO.dg. i55
Am Smelt pr. 1903 i05
do pr A. .. IS 80
Am SNUFF Ito l12la
do pr .... S5 TOO
AM Sugar pr.ii7 li9
y sum Il pr 92rs 95I,
Am Tel x {. IS 6U
\ 70 pr new .iOi !O2
Am Wool pr. i05 iO6
\ Z n l. pr 5Bia go
Ann ArDor .. ! 8
Go pr 10 80
\ u G lst Or IS %
do ~ pr. 7a', 49,
Atciiaol pr. 81 :, 8,
i'aid Loco pr.i i0t ir5
Il y . .. 40'a 4o!,
barrett Co 9i.i.5p., VA
Beth j .th ~ 95 i05
do Sth li0'a li2l ,
NAii In Gas. u "a
Brown Shoe. 81 96
Buns Brs pr.lU5 rs
BuiY II * =. 80 DO
do pr ..... IS -
Bush Term. B5 100
Eutterick Co. II 20
Can Southern 43r, 4B
Case J | pr. 90 iOi
Cen Of \ j. .la0 205
Cent Fdry pr So 81
Cent Lea pr. .I07 no
Chandler Mt. $50 200
Chi 4 Alton. ! !0ls
do pv ..... 1924 l5ia
G n T. III pr II IA
G & \ " pr.iI5 us
Cl & Pitts. - 20
esp NJ X O ca 70
do pr Ice 10
{ c { & $ l. 42'a ~
do nr .... g. a SO
Cluctt Fcab. rs 8Ii5
do pr .iC1
c d ) Is; pr SO IS
do ID pr. AZ 81
Comp rab.... 56,a 5S7e
Con Cigars. 60 nA
do pr ..... 78 80
Cont Can yr.i00
Cora Prod ~. iu6 i0j
rr.y Carpe, % So
Cru Steel pr. 995s los
Cuba Am Su.250 27J
do pr .tG5 lCi
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Corporation and the Wright Martin Al
raft Corporation having been deposN'O.
The committee has declared the pia''
July II. 1919. operative and has eN'e".
the time OF deposit Of stock YIN . "a
Equitable Trust Company Of Ne" ioiN
September 80.
A T. Leach & Co. Inc. and ,..,,s
"a unders q co. have purcha-en s' .-rrl-
of So 500 600 !. l. case Piow orN~
pany per cent nrst ,'refeFrec s'VN~
Al meeting of the board Of drseSs,' ysn
of the Guaranty Trust COMPANY 'wats
FORK. held yesterday Charles H.
was appointed assistant sccrets's
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Bank Clearings .--panh ciearinrs yes

Sub-Treasury.-U. S. Sub-Treasury
credit balance at New York Clearing
House, $275,112; Federal Reserve Bank
credit balance at New York Clearing
House, $109,297 1864.
Silver.-London, 6lAd; New York,
$1131a; Mexican dollars, S7h@911ac.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Bid. Asked
Lolillard pr .iI0'4 Ii2H.
Lousy X \. iO3 iiu
AacNay Cos. 55ls II
dN pr ..... 50 10
MMlhat Nodch u ?i,
! N!suhat Ii. rs 81
Alaniat Su.r;. 3uiA az,
Mat 4. w.. 81 III
Nav De ST pr. 1852 iI0t.
McX Pet pr. .i07 no
N'lch Central 100
N \ ; !. new icAs II
NJ MSpA SSAi pr. r.iuO no
d. isd lines. SO 60
Mon; Pow pr. lu2te -
Mor!is * Is. 7u1o
Nash u Chat. i05 ~
! Nat Biscuit. ..!i5 iio
do pr .....ti4 ii8
\ { X $ pr. !05 iO1
- L 4 = pr. 100 l04
! Nat Lead pr. .iUl jiU
y Rk NJ lst pr 10 a
y I { ~ : l. 2&N. IS
Go lst ps.. % t5
d. "a pr. as .s
y / J. 8: w. Si31
y \ - * W. 20 2l
Nortci1 - 1t 10
lNDrt y w u.. on -
/ Ncrth An 49,. 90 u
owens Bot pr. les ini7a
lacltic Coast. So 50
do ~ pl'.. 70 IoO
dc "a pr. IS 6,
fac Te. d r SO S5
+ Am Pet pr.2iO o!5
Peoria " T.. Is 10
'eo & x 1. As a.
perc Marquette 10 1873.
/ do pr!or pr. So 6S
90 pr ~ s7ha
z c c S; $ l. 6S 70
Hotll Multi. =. 35 as
! do lst pr. 50 IO2
Pierce ar pr. l04la 1903
Pits Coal pr. so %
I + " X e. 1905 lal
!itts stect pr s9Ia %
r. * ~ Va pc 70 o.
tr ST Car pr. !05
i S c y J.. 80 %
ny 81 Spr pr.tU4i4 ito
li.eiiifg i't p S5 Si
( do I'd pr. 81 20
L | 4 S p-. .0ls 1854
Kep Truck e.. - l5
: l. x : + pr 81 y
: /. Sw .. IS 10
Seah A l. pr I7Ia ISIa
Sears Roc zoos 20A
do pr ....iiB i2o
SIS $ & | p SoI4 lJ5
5 p X Su3a7 l52 loS
! do pr .....!.j ia
Standard Mil. i53
do pr ... 85 81
sup Steel pr. I02 l05
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Money and Credit

Call money loans were made at 4
per cent yesterday. Bankers attribute
the ease to the new borrowing policy
of the Treasury. and explain that. were
it not for this, rates were probably ris-
ing, instead of falling, because crop
movements are beginning and require
much of the resources of the interior
banks. which have been lending money
at call here. Time money was in bet
ter supply at s per cent.
The ruling rates for money yester-
day, compared with year ago, were
as follows:
Yesterday. Year age
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. 1919 New York Tribune. Inc)
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

i-iberty National Bank has bAen ar,
pointed registrar for the preferred ana
gonmon e, stocks of the j. l. Case Piow
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

All stocks quoted dollars
sharesor more
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

John J, Arnold. vice president OF the
rlrrt National Bank OF Chicago, mas re
signed to accept the position Of general
manager of the International business de
partment of the Bank OF Italy, SAN Fran
cisco. ~ on
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

international Banking Corporation has
opened new branch at Lyons, France
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

New York Trust Company has been an
pointed transfer agent of the first pr
tsrreo, second preferred and common
STOCKS OF the D. l. Case Plow Works Com
pany. "
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

American Exchange National Bank has
american Nitritied Products cor,n.nv
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

More than so per cent OF the outstand- =
ing stock OF the International Motor Truck