davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-26
HOOVEROVA MISSE GILL
cS. PECE o DfTE v RE-
% PUBLICE.
(Csl. Inf. Kanc.)


nejen vdetnost vGci naSim ar
merickym krajan6m "a poskyt
nutou pomoc, ale i zodpoved-
most "a to, ably vedeli, jak teto
pomoci bylo pouzito.
Pc pfani 81. DR.. Masarykove
vsechny penlze, ktere nebyly
primo poslany do Ceskosloven-
ske Republiky byly hned v
New Yorku dany k disposici
Hooverove missi. Tato organi-
SAGE nakupuje'l e'lacineji nez kite
rakoliv jina a mGze 81 opatriti
bezpecnejsi a rychlejsi tran
sport. Tim zpdsobem "a stejny
penfz pride mnohem vice po-
travin do Ceskoslovenska.
Ceskoslovenska Pece O dite
poskytuje vsem nejpotfebnej-
sim detem Republice prilep-
Semi, ktere ma dalekosahly w
znam. Deti do sesti let dosta-
vail kakao varene v niece,
yetsi cd 6 do IA mali huston,
velice vyzivnou polevku. Vyva-
ii Sc We Skolach nebo We vel
kych verejnych kuchynich, od-
kud Sc pokrmy rozvazejf do
skol, ably Sc tax rozdelovaly "a
dohledu ucitelG a ucitelek.
Kdyz pTijdete do takove sko-
ly, naskytne Sc vam roztomily
pohled. V iedne mistnosti ii
malicti, nekteTi z Mich mimin-
ka V pefince, ktere privezou
maminky kocarcich nebo pri
nesou ma rukou, ostatni 0 malo
v6tsi, vetsinou jiz rGzovymi
tvafickami, a vsichni S velikou
horlivosti ssaji 2 lahve nebo pi
il ze sveho hrnecku svGj dill
kakaa, V jine tTide hosi, ddl "a
Sc divky, ktere tax pilne hledi
81 sve polevky, re. sotva mali
cas- pozvednouti oci ma pficho-
ri. Jest to velice radostny po-
hled. Vetsina deti vypada
zdrave a st'astne, docela jinak
nez tomu bylo pred rokem.
Skoro Sc zda, jakoby minulost
jiz nebyla pravdou. Wine, re
velikou zasluhu ma tomto zlep-
Semi telesneho stavu naSi mia
deze mali tyto, jak Jim lide RI
kali, americke kuchyne. Ka-
kao i polevka rozddva sc V ia
kovych hodinach dopoled-
Mich neb odpolednich, ably ne
nahrazovala jidlo, kter6 deti
dostavaji donna, ale ably to by
10 skutecne pfilepseni.
TAX vypadaji americk6 ku-N
chyne V Praze a jinde V kraji.
Nedavno vsak jsem byla We
vychodnich Cechach, hlavne V
chude casti orlickych hor, a tn
jsem m6la prilezitost videti co
znamena pro tamejsf kraj Ce-
skoslovenska pece o dite. Jinde
Sc pomery zlepsily a dobrodi-
nj neni jiz tax zfejme, avsak V
hordch tyto kuchyne mali W.
znam nedostizitelny.
Nikdy nezapomenu ma po-
merry V Nachode. V prdmyslo-
vem tom meste We vetsine pra-
delen Sc jeste nepracuje pro
nedostatek suroveho materia-
lu. Byli jsme navstfvit rodiny.
ktere ziji v pom6rech, o nichz
Sc Vam V Americe ami nezda.
Bydli mistnostech, ktere Sc
podobaji spfse doupeti nez lid
skemu obydli, odeni jsou ha-
drech, k iidlu nemaji skorem
niceho. Pamatuji Sc dobfe ma
jednu rodinu, 11ticlennou, KITE
RI zije pouze podpory neza-
mestnanych. Kdyz vidime tn
bfdu, nedivfme Sc jiz ami je-
itch otupelosti. V nachodske
kuchyni deti nevyhlizeji tax
dobre iako jinde. Mnoho ie
itch bledych zimou, promodra-
lVch, nebot' ovSem kako po-
levka. kterou tam dostavaii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-26
VRELE DiKY.

Hubokou vdeGnosti pobadana, vzdavam
timto srdecne diky milenym pfitelkynim Sc
stram cd sboru Jaro els. 133 j. c. d., ktere k me
pocte usporadaly pTekvapenlcko nasem novem
domove nedeli 25 kvetna, kdez me blahopraly
upiimnym zpusobem pfichynost mne projevi-
y Ia poctu tuto predesim dekuj piedsedajci (
sestTe sboru Jaro pi. K Sevcove, pi. Nemecko-
We, "a jejich prizen a snahu, radost mne zpuso-
bti Pfijmete mile sestry jeste jednou me vree
diky S ujiStenim, re vzdy budu laskou Vas
vzpominati re Sc vynasnazim, abych Sc Vam /
odvdecit mohla. Diky vsem Ia krasny dar mne
pi Sevcovou podany jmenem vsech pfitomnych,
ktereho 81 velice vazim nadej, re me bude do :
pTano, pine mife Sc Yam odvdeciti.
Jeste jednou mil uprlmny dix.
Vas zpominajicl
ANNA HODINOVA.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
HEALTHY, ROBUST PEOPLE
POPULAR EVERYWHERE
Coed Health Creates az attractive, Magnetic
Personality and Wins Admiration.
Healthy People Are aappiesl.
PeptO- Mangan Has Put Thousands INTO The
Healthy, Full Blo1ded Class.

How the red-blooded, energet-
ic, and attractive man or woman
is envied by those who feel that
it will always be their unfortun.
ate lot to be thin pale and weak
bodied.
And yet why continue to envy
men and women who possess a
vigorous, healthy physical con-
ditlon and an attractive, magnet
ic personality? Poor health and
lack of vitality are often merely
the result OF impoverished blood.
Guides Pepto-Mangan is for
people whose bodies suffer from
lack. Of proper blood nourishment
Pepto- Mangan enriches the blood
and increases the number of
healthy red blood cells, which
are so necessary to carry the
proper nourishment, vigorous
ness. and strength TO every part
of the body.
Physicians introduced Guides
/ - L
Peptu' WangAn 70 the PUBIC De-
bause thoy know that it contain.
ed the very properties that are
SO sorely needed to build up thin,
watery blood, For your conven.
fence Pepto-Mangan is prepared
in two forms. liquid and tablet.
Both contain exactly the same
medicinal value,
Insist on the genuine Pepto.
Mangan 70 be sure you are
buying the genuine Pepto-Man,
gan, ask your druggist fol
Guides" And be sure tht
name Guides" is on the pack
age. advertisement
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
Music Class Flariaih

The practice contest Of the
music class between the Reds
and Blues, which came 10 a close
several days ago, resulted IN Il
victory for the Reds by fifty
minutes. Ii was theunderetanl
ing that the loosing side was 10
entertain the winners. Miss
Doris Johnson. captain Of the
Blues, very highly entertained
the winners with a party given
at the home of their teacher and
instructor Mrs. Frank Gail
breath, on Tuesday night Dec.
%. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with holly, mistletoe
and other Christmas decorations
Misses Evelyn Settle and Ravine
McGlasson assisted in receiving
the guests, while Miss Alice
Elizabeth Tardy performed at
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
METHODIST CHURCH.

The pastor filled his regular
appointment At Msrsh's Chapel
Sunday morning aud at Games
boro Sunday night, preaching to
9 large congregation at Marsh's
Chapel.
Now that q new year has come,
let us resolve to do more good
this year than in any previous
year Of our lives. What is the
secret of happiness and of sue
cess anyway, if it is not in the
consciousness of duty well
performed, or a life well spent.
like a resolution that a good
woman made the other day, that
she was aiming to 60 to Sunday
School and church every Sunday
this year. We can go most OF
the time, if we are anxious to
40. We are all agreed that the
church is a great and righteous
institution, then, why not every
body stand for it, and make it
greater and better.
Sometimes we criticize our
country, or our community, say
ing that they are not what they
ought to be, but what are we do
ing to make it better, is the
question for us to put right
square up to ourselves. Some
times | notice that the hardest
knockers are those who are do
ing the least to improve the sit
uation.
When everybody decides to do
the right thing, to treat others
as he would be treated. our
most difficult problems will van
ish away. It is selfishness. UNI
fairness. covetousness, love OF
pleasure, sin. that brings con-
fusion. trouble. and sorrow to
our country. Then every insti-
tuition. and every individual that
wages war against these things
ought to have the encourage
ment of the people, and espec.
tally the Christian people.
Lei our motto be this year,
''The right thing at the right
time"
A. r. Gibbons.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
A. R. Gibbons.

Quarterly County. Court will
convene Monday. Jan. 9Th. This
will be an ideal time to call up
ne Sentinel office and subscribe,
oc renew your subscription to
ne Sentinel, A large number
IT subscriptions expire Jan. lst.
lou can't keep up with the hap
Jennings over the county without
Your home paper. Its the home
p lper that advertises your
churches. your numerous gather
ings, sympathizes with you in
Your Affections and rejoices with
YOU in your prosperity. In short
il is the home paper that men,
IONS the thousand and one
4 ings in which you are inter-
q ted during the year. and can
ii t find in other papers. Don't
fail to call in next Monday and
70 US number you as one of our
!ular subscribers.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01

3. C. Jones. of Haydenburg,
/, |. passed thru here Tuesday
wi,h his family en- route TO
o,keville. where they will re-
lie.
FOUND-Saturday even in g
-. 81, on Court Square. a
ans kid glove. II its yours
me to the Sentinel Office and
: it.
Il. Grady Gore and family re-
ned Tueseay from a few days
III to Mrs. Cores parents at
,banon.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
At Public Auction

On Saturday jan TO- 1920 at the Minnie McDeaIman farI
Free State will sell to the highest bidder the following
horses sheep and cattle.
pair of mare mules, coming years, lo-3 hands hlgh
! pair Of horse mules coming years l5-2 hands high
pair Of yellow mules comng,2 years, ISL hands nigh
Lpair of black mules coming years 15l hands high
pair red horse mules coming years I45 hands high
/ black horse coming years 1913 hands high
bay horse coming years, l5-2 hands high
| bay horse coming years. 15-2 hands high.
"A head of sheep
10 head Of cattle, weighing about 500 lbs EACH
Terms-I2 months with good bank note
Sale O'Clock P, M
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01

the piano. At an early hour
they were seated around the
dining table, where Miss Chris
tine Settle. assisted by Misses
Ara Meadows, Vivian Reeves
and GLADYS Young, served hot
chocolate and cakes A feature
of the evening was contest,
"A Musical Romance" in which
three prizes were offered, the
winners. being Willard Johnson
and Louise Settle The consola-
ton prize went to Ed Draper.
Quite an interesting time was en-
ioyed in games Of various kinds.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
Reds.

Doris Johnson, captain.
Willard Johnson
Douise Settle
Lille Brown Gist
Mayme Gibson
Rosamond Lynch
Mamie Young
Ruth Young
Margaret Darwin
Halle Reeves
Ruth Quarles.
Blues.
Vivian Reeves captain.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
| LOCALS

IT, - - - ne 49, ~tANJS'
w. u. Heady. Of Spencer is
spending the week with rela.
tiyes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Morgan, oil
Aberdeen, Miss. visited rcla-
tiyes here Christmas week. |
0. K. York, of Nashville. vas
the guest of Gainesboro friends
several days last week,
Miss Alean McDearman is at
nome from Murfreesboro, where
she has been attending school.
Mr. and Mrs, ". B. Wooten
and little son, W. u. jr. are the
guests of Mrs. WOoten's mother,
Mrs. Sadie Young.
DR.. C. c. Fowler and family
spent the holidays with Mrs.
Fowler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Love, at Nashville.
Miss Lora Young, stenograph-
er for the York, Taylor Starter
Co., of Nashville, after brief
visit here returned Monday.
Mr.. Goodner, of Knoxville,
and Mr.. King, of Washington,
d. c.. have returned home from
several days stay with friends
here.
B. NJ. Halle. carrier of R-4
spent the week lend in Nashville,
where he visited his two daugh-
tiers, Misses Doris and Margaret
Halle.
Mrs. Ada Tinsley, Byrd Lee
Quarles and sister, Miss Miriam,
came up from Columbus. Miss,
and visited home folks during
the holidays.
|. B. Pate has resigned his
position with Robertson & Co.,
of Dallas, Texas. and has ac-
cepted a similar position with
Askin & Son of Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Draper have
returned from a pleasant visit
at Purcell, Okla They were &C.
companied home by Mr.. Diapers
sister, Mrs. L. G. Strobe and
baby.
Mrs. A. D. Byrne and little
son, have gone to Cookeville.
where they will reside. DR..
Byrne will remain here where he
has a substantial practice in den.
tistry.
Henry Trisdale, of Settle, KY,
returned Tuesday after a brief
stay here. Mr.. Trisdale Is in
charge Of an oil lease of "a acres
at that place which is producing
a lot of high grade oil.
At a recent meeting of the
directors of the Bank Of Gaines
boro, Gore Sadler was elected
assistant book keeper following
the resignation of Miss lalls
Mai Quarles, who has held the
position for the past year Her
work with the bank has beer
satisfactory in every way.
Cur genial friend, and editor
of the Billtown Whizzer, has re
turned from a short visit to Yu
ba Dam. and reports that Mayor
Owens of that city. who wa.
shot and dangerously wounded
on Christmas day by a gang Of
gunner from Blue Cut Ruin, il
believed to be on the road to re
covery.
The Christmas tree at thu
Methodist church and also tn,
one at the Christian church were
very highly enjoyed and appre
ciated, especially by the smaller
ones. The trees ere handsome
ly decorated and loaded dowr
with nice gifts for most every
one. Old Santa Claus paid botf
places brief visit. which added
more pleasure to the occasion.
G.. B. Settle. one of the lead
l,n.r oiti,apo ond hnSincc- t,,ap a.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01

of this city, and Josie and Vallie
Roddy of RI, have returned to
Berea, Ky, to re-enter college.
Mrs Dona Gailbreath and
daughter, Bonnie Gene of Gran
vile, were guests of relatives in
Gainesboro Saturday and Sum
day,
Herbert Morse, the little 6
months old son of Mr.. md Mrs.
H. M. Halle, has recovered from
a very serious attack of men,
branous Group.
Edwin and Ban McDearman,
of Cookeville, have returned
home, after spending a week
with their cousins, Jack and
Crawford McDearman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Raggio
Young, after spending the holi-
days here, will return to North
Springs Sunday, where Mr..
Young has charge of the school.
Mrs. Daisy Eskew and Miss
Matte Trousdale, of Hickman,
Tenn, spent the holidays with
H. L McDearman and family
and Mrs. Minnie McDearman,
S. B. McDearman, who spent
the holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Minnie McDearman, left
this week for Nashville. where
he will enter Falls Business
College.
D. H. Morgan, of Washington,
D, c., after a brief visit to rela-
tives here has returned. Mr.,
Morgan is with the legal depart
ment of the United States alien
property custodian.
Berry Hall, of Durant, Okla.
is the guest of his sister, Mrs, J.
V. Pistole, at Rough Point.
They visited in Gainesboro We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ethie Terry, of near Car
thage, returned Tuesday. after
a several days visit with. her
brother, L. W. Wooten and FAM
lily. Mr.. Wooten's health is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jas. A. Halle, OF
Flynns Lick, were called to
Gainesboro the latter part Of
last week on account of the SER
ious illness of their little grand
son. Herbert Morse Halle. They
returned Saturday.
Garrett Johnson, of Flynn'S
Lick, has accepted a position
With the Draper McCawley Co.
garage MIR. Johnsonfs a young
man of excellent business quail.
ties. and the company IS to b
congratulated ON scoring hi-
service.
| A most. enjoyao.t affair WE
the dinner given on Christmas
day by Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ
Draper at their home on College
street in'honor,o of their daughter
Mrs. L. G. STROBE. of Purcell
Okla, and son Joe Draper anc
bride, who was Miss Edna
Gaines. Other guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fowler BGugE
of Flynn's Lick. q. R. York, o.
/ Nashville. Mr.. and Mrs. j. L
McCawley and family, and Miss
Leila Draper. Holly. mistIe,o'
land pot flowers were used a
decorations for the dining rJom
/ TO NJ. P. Bailey & con fol
groceries. A nice line Of thu
good kind, toothsome ard whole
some come and get some. Tie
whole family of sweatS and var
Iiety of eats that can't be beat
We have them. anything from
pickles to sweets, from leans t,
| fat this is where they are at
To Bailey 4 Ton for quality anC
quantity. YOU must take off yonI
hat. Stop with them when il
town. they don't charge fol-
goods, only for handing then
down.
/ J. C.. Darwin and family. Il
Coogeville. were visitors il
Gainesboro ana White BerC
several days last week.
i Miss Mona Sadler is visi,in.
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. II l.
Sadler. at North Springs.
| Miss Ina Gore. of Hopkins
j Vile. Ky, is visiting her eousln
| Mrs H. M. Halle. She vii
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01

Lucille Gist
Christine Settle
Ara Meadows
Gladly Young
Evelyn Settle
Velma Halle
Alice Elizabeth Tardy
Ravine McGlasson.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01

w, E. McDearman has return
ed to Detroit. Mich after spend.
ing the holidays with his mother.
Mrs. Minnie McDearman.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01

Vivian Reeves captain.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
COTTON MARKET
RALLIES At CLOSE

The cotton market seemed TO feel very
much the same nervousness and uncer-
tainty as that prevailing In the stock
market yesterday. There was very little
Southern selling on the break Of about
% TO 7s points. however. and closing prices
showed rallies OF some Is TO 30 points on
the lowest of most positions, owing to the
absence of spot pressure and the continued
bullish character of the news from the
goods trade. May contracts were rela-
lively weak during the day, selling off to
Sac, or rs points net lower, and closing
at 34.20c., with the general list closing
steady at a net decline of so 10 20 points.
There was some buying at the start owing ie
relatively firm cabses and bullish domestic con
sumption figures. The opening was 10 points
Of about 40 TO 80 points on the German news prices
recovered about half the loss on covering and
The census report showed GIL $50 bales of do.
nestle mill coDsum ption for December. compared
with 472 9OS last year. Active spindles during
December amount TO "a. 594.2lA. COMPARED with
SO li57 900 for December last year. southern spot
markets as officially reported were Unchanged
to 30 points lower. With moderate business. Ef-
I, 236. .0gS so far this season. against 2.ool .oi3
last year The local market for SPOT cotton was
auiet and unchanged at 39.25c. for middling up
land. sales nil
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

day II was announced that Mexico City
papers on January IL published Presi-
DENTAL decree authorizing the Monetary
Commission under its supervision of the
Confederation OF Commerce to meet the
demand for money OF small denominations
by issuing 100000 ono pesos and 10,0o0,cc
haif pesos paper bills I'm return for equal
race values in gold coin deposited by those
receiving the bills and held by the commits
sion as guarantee for the issue.
NO action was taken on dividend or
the stock OF Submarine Boat at the meet
ing OF the directors yesterday. Only
routine business was transacted.
The regular quarterly dividend OF lh pei
cent on the preferred capital stock OF
Atlas Powder Company was declared by
the directors yesterday.
L. l.. MARCEL. president of the White
Eagle Oil and Refining Company, an
nounced that 46,500 shares Of treasury
stock of the company will be offered
shareholders of record January 10 at s22.o0
share.
Directors OF Perfection Tire and Rub
Der Company announce budget has been
adopted by the company, calling for the
minimum production OF tires and tubes
valued at Sc, 900 during 1920
Announcement was made yesterday OF
proposed merger of the Akron and
Overland tire companies in which stock
holders of the former will receive valu-
able rights The daily production OF the
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
two plants is estimated at Ito tires a
day.

/ two plants is estimated at Ito tires a
day.
Contracts have been awarded by Allied
Oil Corporation, 1t was announced yes
terday, for the drilling OF ten new wells
on its Texas properties. The company
through its subsidiaries owns 9s.113 acres
OF oil and gas leases in the Texas fields.
e. w. Wagner e Co., members of the
Stock Exchange. have issued for free dis
tribution to investors special letter dis
cussing list of selected preferred stocks
railroad bonds and short term notes avail
able OH an income basis of per cent to
10 per cent.
The Lawyers Title and Trust Company
has been appointed registrar and transfer
agent of the stock of the Lyons Petroleum
Company.
The net income after expenses and taxes
of the Northern, Securities Company for
the year ended December 81, 1919. amounted
to $256,62i That is equivalent to S6.49 a
share, as compared with net income OF
s225, ,465, or $3.50 a share, in 1918.
According to reports issued by the Mid
die States Oil Corporation G. N. Haske ii
and Judge A. H. Britain, OF Wichita
Falls, Texas, the executive committee OF
Dominion oil Company and Texas Chief
Oil Company refuse to approve the Ho-
mer Louisiana, royalty purchases on the
done to date. They an
noNnced il will require thirty days addi-
tionaI development work, including the
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

of ten more wells. to prove tho
uerrnanent character of oil production be-
fore they will be willing TO pay over
&. go. 600 held by them for that purpose.
Harry Hayward, at one time dean OF
n ariculture of Delaware College. has Joined
the staff of n. w. Aver &c Son. Of Phila-
delphia.
Frank I. Tomiins. formerly with the firm
of Hallgarten & Co., is now associated
with Hemphill. Noyes a. Co.
The firm OF Sharrets a Ford has fsy,eS
a pamphlet setting forth the position o.
the MacNamara Mining and Milling Com,
many. which was Incorporated under the
laws of California in 1914. The company
was formed to take, over the properties
of the MacNamara Mining Company. It's
Ga capitalization consists OF 1900 600 shares OF
81 mar value. of which $4,000 shares were
issued in payment for the property. The
company repurchased more than 10000
shares of the stock, leaving about ,l2O,O0o
shares remaining outstanding.
p A. Rockefeller was appointed mem
Der Of the Finance Committee of the Ma.
tional surety Company at the annual meet
ing OF the company's stockholders. r. A.
AIeire and Upton Slingluff were appointed
vice presidents and s. r. Tanning assist
ant secretary.
William n. Joyce, president Of the Ma
tional Surety Company, started YESTERDAY
with his family for two months vacation
at his winter home at Beverly Hills. Cal.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
Bear Raids Cause
Sharp Break in
Allied Exchange

Bear raids caused a sharp break in
allied exchange yesterday Sterling cables
closed az ss.73 and demand s372M, a net
loss of I 81 points over the final quotations
OF Tuesday. Francs declined 10 points.
Belgium francs moved points in favor of
New York. Lire broke g points.
Reports of disturbances in Germany
and Austria caused a break in marks and
kronen. Quotations for that exchange
reached the lowest level in their history.
Mark cables closed at isi and cheques
at 1872. Kronen cables were &c and
cheques ifc.
Spanish Scandinavian, Danish and
Swiss exchange was strong.
Rates on South American were un-
changed Australian sterling broke In
sympathy with the decline In rates on
London. Other Far Eastern exchange
was firm.
The following are the rates quoted on
the principal foreign exchange markets
at the close OF bus ness yesterday:-
gTtVIJNC
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
TIME BILLS ON PARIS.
:, ,-. f,a,, run- n-..ta1

Demand for call funds was larger yester-
day than on Tuesday. With the result that
the rate for both choice mixed collateral
and all industrial securities closed at is pei
cent The demand during the final hour
Of trading was heavy.
Renewals were made Mt 5 per cent, un-
changed from the preceding day. AT one
O'Clock that rate was advanced to 10 per
cent. With an increasing demand by be-
lated borrowers the rate went to 10 per
cent at quarter past two. Final trans
actions OF the day were made at that
figure
Time money was, ms usual. larger than
the supply. Bids OF 81 per cent were made
for periods Of from thirty to ninety days,
with the banks offering little money.
Rates for prime bank acceptances and
call loans on prime bank acceptances were
unchanged. ..u.--...,....,...,.