davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
Travellers Split
 Twin Bill With Graff's .'Noogans

Chattanooga. September 12-Little Rock today, giving, the visitors four games out of five of the series. Vines shut the Travellers out. to 0, in the first game, and Robinson turned the tables with a ? to shut-out of the locals in the sec ond. Manager Eberfeld stated he pitched Robinson to make sure of the second game. and he considered that the vic tory practically clinched the pennant for Little Rock Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13

Summaryi Two.base hits, Carroll. Frierson. McLarfy Darvil. Burke Three base hits. Blades, High. Home runs. McLarry Sacrifice hits. Foreman, Blades. Stolen bases. Foreman, Blades, Carroll Dorvil. Double plays. High to Blades to McIarry, Dahlin to Ellam to Burke. Innings pitched, bv Lohman. 2-3, threc r~rs, three hits: Weis 4, with five runs and seven hits; Dahlin 2-3, with three runs and two hits Balk. Weis. Base on balls, off Dahlin 2, Tomlin 1. Struck out. by Weis 1. Dah- lin 1. Fowlkes 2. Hit by pitcher, F'rier- son by Weis. Time. 1853. Empires. Johnson and Pfirman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
BATTERSEA WINNER I
 OF PARIS 0MNlUM

Paris, September 12-Battersea, from the stable of J. Rutgers Leroy, former ly belonging to the late w. K. Wander bilt, today won the Omnium stakes, the French St. Leger, at the resumption of the Metropolitan racing season at Au- teuil. Sixteen horses started. The win ner was ridden by Frank O'NeiIl, Amer ican jockey, and paid three to one in the betting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
T VI TO '7- *Batted for Hunter in ninth.

Summary: Stolen base. Wano. Sacri- flee hit, Johnson. Two-base hit, Sloan. Double plays, Dudley to Gleason to Fiedler, ?; Jonnard, McGinnis to Distel; Distel unassisted. Hits off Jonnard, in 2-1-2 innings, runs; Yellowhorse. hits in 2-3 inning 1 run. Losing pitcher, Jon hard. Base on balls off Vines, 1. Struck out by Vines, 1 Jonnard. 1; Masters, 2. Time, 1 25. Empires, Clifford and Will Hams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
LEONARD MATCHED TO
 MEET JACK BRETON

Cleveland, September n.-Benny Leon ard. lightweight champion, and Jack Britton, welterweight champion, have been matched to box ten rounds here carly next month, it was announced here Each has been guaranteed $3O.0O0 according to the promoter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
Chicks Hit Vol .MOundsmenHard
 and Win, 12 to ?

Memphis Tenn, September 1a- Memphis batted four Nashville pitch CTS hard today and won, 12 to 9. Fowlkes. pitching his first game since his return from the Augusta, Ga. South Atlantic League club, held the visitors to six hits. The contest only went eight innings on account of darkness. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
INDIANS RETAIN LEAD
 BY RLATING MACKS

Cleveland, September 12.-Cleveland retained first place by r4reatlng Phil Sadelphia today, to 7. Mails won his third American League game, keeping the Athletics hits well scattered While Perry was not hit hard in any one inning, Cleveland made it's extra base hits count for runs, Smith mak ing three doubles each of which scored Speaker. Score:
 R. H. F. Philadelphia .. oil 900 ooO- ? z 0 Cleveland ...... III 010 10x- 10 ? Batteries: Perry and Perkins; Mails and ONeill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
Yanks Ru,, Wild >OUer Tigers and
 Win Game, to 6

Detroit, September 12-New York won from Detroit today, IS to s. Babe" Ruth went hitless, although ct bat six times. He drew four passes. Lewis and Pipp hit home runs, both of them into the center field bleach- CTS.
 Mays, who started for the Yankees, was retired after allowing five hits that resulted in four runs in one-third of an inning. Detroit used four pitch CTS in an effort to stop the visitors. Score;
 R. H. E.. New York .... 015 GOA 012-13 IA 0 Detroit ........ 400 001 01o- 14 1 Batteries: Mays, Collins and Han nah; Dauss, Ayers. Roland, Morrisett and Stanage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
GIANTS RALLY FALLS
 ShOkT THREE TALLIES

New York, september E.-St LOUIS won the first game of the series from New York today, 5 to 5. The Gianls went into the last inning with the score 6 to against them and started rally which included five hits and three runs. Haines then gave way to Sherdel. Wlth the bases filled. Young was thrown out at first, ending the game. The Glah's played poorly in the Iield and were uh- able to solve Haines until the mnth Ill ming. In the seventh. Kelly and bah- croft pulled off triple play. With three Cardinals on the paths, Lavan drove q liner to Kelly, who stepped on tirst' re, tiring McHenry for the second out anu tbrew to Bancroft. who touched second Ira-p-..l,r,t ccl1Id cet hack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
COURTNEY GIVES UP
 ONLY FIVE SCATTERED HITS

Chicago. September 12,-Courtney let Chicago down with five hits today, while Washington punched hits be- lind Williams wildness and shut out the locals, to 0. Score:
 R. H. E. Washington ... 900 o1s Oo1-- 5 12 0 Chicago .... 900 900 O00-O Z Batteries: Courtney and Charity; Williams and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13

SUMMARY. Home Run-Torkelson. Three-Base Ifit-Torkelson. Two-Base Hits-Gilbert, Griffith, Tor kelson. Sacrifice Hit-Griffith. Innings Pitched-By Coffindaffer 1-3 with hits and runs; by Meeker 3 with 3
 hits and runs; by Morrison. 2 2-S with 4 hits and runs. Struck Out-By Walker ,, by Coffindaf- fer 2. Base on Balls-Off Meeker 1; off Morri-
 son ?, off Coffndaffer 4, off Walker 7
 Losing Pitcher-Coffipdaf Left on Bases-New orleans 5, Birming- ham g.
 Double Pays-Barnhart to Stewart to
 Bernsen; Rader to Boone; Rader to De- moe to Boone Time-2:l5. IJmpires-Brennen and Roth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
BILLY SHADE KNOCKS
 OUT TOMMY AUREN

Sydney, N. s. w, September 12.- Billy Shade, an American fighter, yes terday knocked out Tommy Auren, the Australian welterweight champion, in the nineteenth round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
Hit for Haid in eight

Summary: Home run, Wingo. Two 1 base hit, Damrau. Sacrifice hit, Wick
 ham, Mills. Stolen base, Guyon. Dou-
 ble play, Martin, Damrau to Kauff-
 man. Struck out, by Haid A. Boone g. Base on balls, off Haid l, Boone l. i Time, 1:31. Empires, Campbell and
 Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Brooklyn, 5; Chicago. 0. St. Louis, 6; New York, 3. No other games scheduled.
 Games Tq1ay Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
GRANT PURCHASES TWO
 FROM TEXAS LEAGUE

Boston September 12.-President Grant of the Boston National League baseball club, has announced the pur- chase of Outfielders Nixon of the Beaumont club and Mcdonald of the Galveston club. Texas League.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
Mobilans Drop
 Double Header
 to the Crackers

Mobile, September 12.-Atlanta won both games from Mobile today. to 0 and to g. The locals were outpitched in each game, Boone and Markle hurl- ing good ball. Score: First game:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13

NJ VT f''1ffIrS' DS etSI ttTItIII.J Summary: Two-base hit, McGinnins. Stolen bases, Hunter, Graf. Double
 play, Robinson to Distel to Wano Base
 on balls off Cunningham. 1; Robinson, l. Struck out by Cunningham. 1; Robinson, A. Time @o. Empires, Clifford and Will Hams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
WEEKS RECORDS IN
 THE BIG LEAGUES

New York, September 12.-The weel record in each league of games won d lost, with runs. hits, errors and ru scored by opponents. including games Saturday, September Il. is as ronoes.
 NJ rInArAI r AnIrr,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
HOME RUNS WIN
 GAME FOR THE RED SOX

St. Louis, September 12.-Home runs by Hooper and Menosky broke a tie in the eighth inning and gave Boston 9 to victory over st Louis today. Boston drove Deberry from the box in the fourth inning and also hit Van glider freely. IIoyts wildness forced his retirement in the seventh, and Bush held the locals safe the rest of the way. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
|Superbas NotU OUer 5 Games
 In the | q
Yankees and Indians Fighting flor Lead In the American. Separated By Very Small
 Margin

New York, September 12.- Brooklyn increased it's advan- tage over the Cincinnati Nation als to three and half games today, while the Cleveland Americans, who are first by seven-tenths of a point, were unable to keep the New York Yankees off their heels
 The New York Nationals lost today and have four and a half games to make up with less than a score to play. The Chicago Americans also were defeated, but are only about 10 points behind Cleveland.
 The standing of the three American leaders follows:
 Won. Lost. Pct.
 Cleveland ...... ST 51 .6194O
 New York .... S6 53 .6IS1O
 Chicago ........ S4 J4 .6OS69
 The New York Yankees begun their western tour>by taking two out of three games from their Cleveland rivals, out playing the Indians in the field and at bat. With the exception of the game lost to Cleveland, the New York twirl- CTS were effective in every contest last week. While Cleveland was disposing of the tail-end Philadelphians today, the Yankees, by hard hitting, defeated Detroit. New York will go to Chicago Thursday for a three game series. The Chicago Americans succeeded in winning series last week from Bos- ton which has been trouble maker for the three pennant contenders, but |. today the White Sox were unable to hit Courtney of Washington.
 SUPERBAS HIT HARD The Brooklyn Nationals pounded out IA base hits last week, surpassing their own weekly record of 112 this season. Their two defeats in Philadel- phia were by close margins. St. Louis pitchers could not check the batting and the Superbas won their eighth straight game today, when Grimes shut out Chicago. Cincinnati, after dispos- ing of the Cardinals with little effort, was tripped up n Boston at the start of it's eastern invasion, dropping three out of four games
 The New York Nationls' pitching staff yielded only seven runs in as many games last week. Today, how ever, the Giants fell before St. Louis, which lost seven straight games last week. three to Cincinnati and four to Brooklyn. Pittsburg, which took four games out of five from the Giants on their recent western trip. will come to New York Thursday The Pirates are eight games behind the league leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
BASEBALL Ar A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results Yesrerdal

VEbuICH Memphis, IA; Nashville, 2. New Orleans, Il; Birmingham, 3 Atlanta, 5-3i Mobile, 20 Chattanooga, 40; Little Rock, 0-2.
 Games Today New Orleans at Birmingham Nashville at Memphis. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston 0. Beaumont 2. At Shreveport 1. Wichita Falls 5. At Galveston :. San Antonio 6. At Fort Worth 2. Dallas Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

hcSultS cStCIu3y New York. 13; Detroit. s. Boston. g; St. Louis. '. Cleveland. 5; Philadelphia, ?. Washington, 5; Chicago, O.
 Games Today Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI

At Kansas City, IA; Minneapolis. 2 At Toledo. $40; Indianapolis. s-3- At Milwaukee, 3-6; St. Paul, 5-1.
 At Louisville, 12-S: Columbus. 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Akron, 4; Rochester, 5. At Baltimore. 12; Reading, 2. At Buffalo. 1; Toronto. 2. At Jersey City, 7-10: Syracuse. 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13

Boston ....... oO1 O51 O20- 3 IT 9 St. Louis ...... 1o1 14o Qo0- il
 Batteries: Hoyt, Bush and Schang; Deberry, Vangilder, Southeron and Severeid.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
In w all Street
Stutz Stock Dividend

The action Of the Stutz Motor d.
rectors yesterday in voting to pay in
one installment on June 20. to stock
holders Of record juno 1s, the stock
dividend Of $4,000 shares originally de-
clared on April /, payable in four
quarterly installments, was viewed in
the financial district as move on the
part Of Mr.. Ryan to bring the price
of the stock down to a level where
there might be more active market
in it. Since a settlement was made by
Mr.. Ryan with the shorts at $3.50 a
share the quotations on the curb have
been more or less nominal, as it has
been known that the chairman of the
company has in his strong box prac-
With stock dividend Of $4,000 shares
coming off the price of the stock at
one time it is considered probable that
an active trading market in the shares
might be renewed. In declaring the
regular quarterly cash dividend of
$1.25 share, payable July /. the
company will continue to pay the $5
annual rate on the 100000 shares. no
par value, now outstanding.
The Stutz Suit
No further light was thrown yester-
day on the legal proceedings begun by
counsel for Allan A. Ryan against
President Remick of the Stock EX-
change. So naturally Wall Street con-
tinued to speculate as to the nature
of the suit in the absence of publica-
ton of the bill of complaint. The
theory was that Mr.. Ryan was suing
the Stock Exchange to recover the
difference in the selling price of mem
berships when he first requested tha'
his seat be sold and the last sale
which was at $4,000. At the time
Mr.. Ryan asked that his seat be sold
M memberships were quoted around
100000 each. Officials of the ex.
change pointed out that they could
take no action toward selling hyans
seat until the investigation of the
DEVELOPMENTS leading up to the Stutz
corner had been completed.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
North Westerns Dividend Cut

Although Chicago & North Western
common has been selling on an excep-
tionally high income yield for several
months past, the action of the board
yesterday in cutting the dividend rate
from per cent to per cent was
viewed with considerable surprise in
stock market circles. This was re-
fected in the sharp drop not only in
the common but in the preferred stock,
the return on which was reduced from
to per cent. In some quarters the
decreases were looked upon as seri-
Gus blow to the hopes Of those interests
which have felt that the entire railroad
list was in for a substantial rise.
Those who took the more pessimistic
view argued that if a high credit road
like the North Western had to curtail
its distribution to stockholders at this
time, other roads now paying dividends
might be compelled to pursue q similar
policy, at least until after it is definite
ly known what the new rate structure
will be.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Politics Eclipses Finance

Instead of "what do you think OF the
market?" which is usually repeated in
Wall Street more than any other query
Inhabitants Of the financial district
yesterday were asking with more per
sistency, "Who is going to get the
nomination 2" And Wall Street seemed
as unable to give a convincing answer
as any other part Of the country. In
cidentally, the associates of one i'm
portant fqancier, who is at Chicago,
that he was merely spending his time
on the golf links and watching the
big show, instead of, with other Wall
Street men, dominating the convention,
as the revelations" of a political
writer indicated.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Southern Pacific Issue Sold

Shortly after the subscription books
formally opened yesterday Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. announced that the new issue of
S15,000,000 of four to fifteen year
equipment trust certificates of the
Southern Pacific Company had been
fully subscribed. Investment bankers
have found ready market for Mhe
equipment obligations of roads of high
credit, and most of the roads of this
rating have already been in the market
for funds. 1t is expected that the roads
of lesser credit will get accomm odations
from the government out of the fund
created by the Esch- Cummins act.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Phillips Petroleum

Net earnings of Phillips Petroleum,
whose shares were recently listed on
$4,000 in May before deduction for
taxes and depreciation, according to an
announcement made yesterday. This
compares favorably with April's show
ing, when net exceeded $5OO,O0O after
all charges excepting Federal taxes.
According to the Stock Exchange firm
of Dominick & Dominick, the present
book value of the stock is about S45
share and the company has total of
629 producing oil and gas wells. Since
It's listing on the exchange the stock
has moved narrowly within range of
81 low and high of 39%. Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Belgian Bonds Allotted

fotation of $50ooo,00o of Kingdom of
Belgium T1a per cent bonds was heard
yesterday, when j. P. Morgan Co.
and the Guaranty Trust Company, the
syndicate managers, announced that
large subscriptions would be reduced
in size, as the loan had been over
subscribed. Subscriptions for amounts
up to and including $4,000 will be
allotted in full, and subscriptions for
more than $4,000 will receive rs per
cent of their allotments, with mini
mum of 5000 of bonds.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Canadian Bank Grows

The statement of the Merchants
Bank of Canada as Of April 80. issued
yesterday shows total interest bear
ing deposits of $l14,132,175 compared
with SOL ,9O4.993 year ago. Deposits
not bearing interest amounted to S45,-
36S,876, compared with S43,652,214
Current loans and discounts In Canada
totaled SIG, 7S6,405, compared with
$95 ,S74426 the year before. The cap
ltal stock of the bank was increased
from s7,000,000 to $S,40O,O0O during the
year and a similar increase was made
in the reserve fund.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Bank Employees as Actors

One hundred and fifty employees of
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
will seek relief from the strain of
working through months of tight credit
conditions by participating in the pro
duction of light opera tonight at the
Lexington Theater. The workers in the
bank will present the four-act opera
The Bohemian Girl" and the perform
ance is oper to the public The mem
bers of the Federal Reserve Club. the
employees organization, has been
planning the performance for months.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Paris Market HEAVY

PARIS, June S.-Prices were heavy
on tho Boursc to-day. Three per cent
rentes, SO francs 80 confines. Exchange
on London. SO francs 72H centimcs.
Five per cent loan, ~ francs. The
dollar was quoted at IL francs 9ol.
ccntimcs
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Dividends
Initial

Conley Tin Foil Compnny-An initial
dividend OF so cents share has been de-
clared. PAYABLE July 10 stockholders of
record June Is.
Central Teresa Company-An initial
SEM annual dividend of per cent n
snare mas been declared, payable July /
to stockholders of record June l5
Extras
National City Bnnk-An extra dividend
of per cent share has been declared
IN addition to the regular semi-annuaI
dividend OF b per cent, both payable July
to stockholders of record June 30
Great Western Sugar Company-An ex-
ira dividend of $40 share mas been de-
clared in addition to the regular quarterly
dividend OF Sl7b on common and $175 a
share on the preferred. all payable JULY
to stockholders of record June l5
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
London Money Market

LONDON, June s.-Bar silver, 48< d.
per ounce; bar gold, loss Cd; money,
41a per cent; discount rates--short
bills. 11-16 per cent; three months
bills, GA per cent; gold premiums at
Lisbon, 14O.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Will Receive Interes. Coupons

The Federal Reserve Bank yesterday
announced that it is now prepared to
receive in advance of the payment date
coupons due on Tuesday. June Is, de-
tached from first Liberty Loan bonds
and Victory Liberty Loan notes. In
terest coupons payable on June Is will
also be received detached from tax GER
tifcates of Indebtedness of Series TT
1920, dated December 15, 1919, due
June Is, 1920, and of Series TD 1920,
dated January 2, 1920, and maturing
December is, 1920. Checks in payment
of coupons thus deposited will bc
ready for delivery at 10 q. m on June
15, or member banks may have the pro-
ceeds credited to their reserve accounts
upon request.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
British Trade Gains

LONDON, June s.-Thc statement of
the Board Of Trade for the month of
May shows the following changes:
Imports. increased 3O,72l 900; exports
OF British products, increased s54,075,-
0OO; re-exports, increased fS,76b 900:
tct"' cxrprts, increased s62. TAO ,0On;
excess Of imports, decreased i33 .OtS 900
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Chandler "Ex" Tomorrow

Chandler Motors will sell ex- dividend
tomorrow one-third of share, when
both the full shares and the fractions
will receive cash dividends as of record
u week from yesterday. In other words,
Chandler will sell "ex" the SO La per
cent stock dividend tomorrow and
then the combined shares will 60 lex"
$3.33 cash next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Pounds, francs and lire were firm
yesterday, but marks and Austrian
crowns were weaker. The movements
were slight and revealed no significant
change in the international financial
situation.
Yesterdays closing rates, compared
with those Of week ago, follow:
Quoted dollars to the pound;
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Bid and Asked

4, ~ Bid. Asked Rid As,o,
Al Am Cable lo4 = llo Diamond md NJ nh 100 9S ,9o 30
AlD 4 ',s.. sus.. 100 % d do IS 4 A. ga 4
A As eAaln q pr Pr g g 4 Durham n Hos AZ 9
\ B,, Note pr a AZ Ekhorm G pr ~ 40
's' r. q. ) s.. 8 8 E% do naa"t 81 IS e., =
Am Can pr. 9o5t 9l1a Fairbants - ~
\ c. & r. r. pr lo7 IA Fed i'Si" & $. 10 10 IL
Am Expre l2s9s l5O S,'f dp pr Body 1d5 1a5 ~ 1
Ald do lrr nr Sec. q 44512 Sea Chem 40 ii~ i55~
\ am Al,seed l,se' pr pr 80 % do pr deb 10 81
Am shipbids % 1sy ~ :rnnNl cen Motors pr Is 50
do pr H. Tx SS5. Guf y $, 8 sepT pr ;si ssh So @
A% s' r5,, s S. ls%s,;".a Corp ss~ S.
4" sSw Susar r pr r, le5 j. 10 nt Corp pr ' ls
Am Tel & { az a. AZ AZ In INT fTr pr 100 l07
Am 'robaeco 30 ossss IN In NJ T. lst pr 7sh 1914
4" An zSs MSsl 3 @ Ssssa pr pr 90 si 81
Ann Arbor ~ ls Jewel a''pr rea DR. sS ~
Assets RI Co ". o. At. Iones Zones. Tea 20 23
Do g is, St pr Ss s g KtfsaM pr. 20 20 'sS sS
At At'o Rr pn & ~ '44n III Kelly Spring. 1osH @
4s': All: e.. .. {. ST. ;: s.!s &;
Barnett Lea -. 81 20 do nr - W. On On
do pr ..... SO rs lKrc,on : ,9S 1y9
larctt Co pr.l0o i05lal do mr. - ioo i, lax oS
Batopilas NJ. isIkrcss a. o. So,l az
Beth $ 9Th pr 30 l05 do mr. 80 'fa ,oJ o.
Bkit Edison - % ocle,n o. ,r "a
Bkn Un Gas. 40 80 Lake E & " w 10
Brown Sh pr p3ia ~ do nr " - . IN ~
H'irns Brs pr 9S ll5 .hiob y.,,a, -, -
brunswick fis "a. ,rms \, ~ a" ~
Buff * p. % IL n mr. ~ az ng 9 i"9
Bur 4 sus o5 ''m Go IS, h'Guit nr aa1 aat ,dS 40
J,nsL ',r,.,,,' - 30 2d pr. lO554 III
Cal Pet pr. 90 "a nn ~ ''' -. -. ~ ,ny n
Cal Arz. SO 6aX ~, ~ ''' w w '
cnn Southern 40 50 Mhchay tos' W to
csr,,",.al ca7p " u" "a "a sS Arana,i susarlsi laG
do LIST pr S2u MaIiinsop % "a
Chi Alton do pr [ 70 *
- NO. : Mar Rockwell. 5SK
,,uo pr ~. Mat Al w. 81 40
az ~ west 81 Sn Maxwell Motor 22Is 23H
=, ~ WillSA ll7 do list pr. SSas 40
~ '''S..' - 10 do I'd pr. II 25
esp & o ~ O. Mny De 81 rr Iooh -
=, % pr .,.. Us ~ Mex Pet pr 0b gGns
- a pr. l23 Mich Central so
Ist pr ~ 4sh MSP&SsM pr II So
~ uo ~ pr. 40 so do lad lines. 40 5i
N"I tfnph Ir. sDe SIS Mont Pow pr 95 09
Comp Tab Ito tDi5 50b Morris 4 ga 60 az
ION CiRhrs pr 7si3 VI Mullins Rody ~ 30
co"t Ins % co' ~ :; Sssn "% r ch., 100 % lls
Corn rrd prl04M ION Nat Biscuit = ITO
GU Steel pr e9 Ds Mt q 4 s, ~ GGss
tfi Am m pi 100 lbs do pr ~ N.N iOl
i,,.'e i,,y.'e % pr, n,,s " Sat Con 4 G. LM ~
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Money and Credit

Call money renewed yesterday at
per cent, advanced later to 10 per cent
and before the close had dropped back
to>8 per cent again. The decline was
attributed to the lending OF funds here
from the interior which had been at
tracted by the higher rates this week
The time money market continued
quiet. with a few loans being made
for the shorter periods at 81z per
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
German Bank Statement

BERLIN, June 8.-The statement of
the Imperial Bank of Germany, as of
May 81, shows the following changes in
marks: