davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-14
sTOg5 MALARIA,
JENKINS COTTON BOOK

A new calculator, figuring to e
cents. Price only 1926 post paid. !
AGENTS WANTED. S. to $40 ped
day easily made. Don't wait, but be-
first in your territory. Address1
AUSTIN JENKINS CO., Publishersf
Washington, d. G.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-07

peculiar to the photoplay. The con-
tlnuity, often called the scenario, is
the translation of the synopsis into
scenes in which every step of the
story's action is detailed.
This part of the work generally
is best left to the scenario experts
connected with the studio.
la submitting stories it is best to
have them merely in synopsis form
that is all any studio desires, as each
studio has different idea as to how
scenarios are to be developed.
This brief article is able merely
to touch rather arbitrarily, upon
topics which could be expanded into
several volumes. Nevertheless, the
rules given above, although general
can safely be said to cover the funda.
mental principles governing the writ
ing of the photoplay.
Another helpful Poland article will
appear tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-07

into a continuity or motion picture
scenario.
Let US take these various phases
in order and deal with them in the
widest generaliatizons, since space is
limited.
The first step, obtaining the idea,
is similar to the first step in any
creative work. The short story, the
book, the drama, poetry, painting,
music--~each must have its idea or
THEME to be worked out.
In writing for the screen the idea
or theme is best drawn from real
life, from people you know best,
from the stratum of society in which
you are familiar.
Father love, mother love, self sac
rifice, the regeneration of man or a
woman's struggle against cloud
that unjustly hangs over them
these are suggestions for themes, of
which there are many.
The second phase is also similar
to the second step in other creative
lines-the development of the idea.
In the photoplay, as in the short
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-07

story, the book, and the drama, there
, are two main methods of developing
an idea:
Ito select a character or a
small group of characters, to depict
them so that they seem human and
real; so that their actions will logical
ly result in series of situations that
will develop the idea dramatically.
2.-To build up logical, dramatic
situations leading to the big situation
or climax, and then select proper
characters to fit into these situations,
fully developing the idea.
The first method is called charac-
terization; the second is classed as
plotting. Often the two methods
can be combined advantageously.
| The third step}i where the photo
play begins to differ from creative
forms. With your idea now expand
ed into a plot, wherein are charac-
tiers, situations, complications and
climax, you must tell it in synopsis
form. You must tell it simply, brief
ly and clearly.
SIMPLY-in the simplest of Ian
guage, not flowers of speech.
BRIEFLY - without unnecessary
conversation or dwelling on unim-
portant details.
CLEARLY = outlinig your plot
sharply, touching on all the high
lights of Characterization and essen
tial detail, emitting nothing that is
vital and putting in nothing that is
trifIing.
Too much emphass cannot be laid
upon writing good synopsis since
the synopsis sells your story. It is
the displaying of your wares.
Either the past Of present tense
can be employed. but the present
+onse is preferable, as it suggests ac-
tio~ more wildly.
Toll vour story as though descrih-
i-g somAthino that you yourself havn
seen-that is Installation; and be
er-o that tie events follow in proper
sonpunce lust as you would want to
see them on the screen with the dra-
matte interest mounting in each sue
eessive paragraph. s..t
The fourth step. the continuity, is.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-07
Bx JOSEPH =. PoLANp

(on the Staff of J. Parker Read. Jr.
Author Of the Screen Adoption Of
"A Thousand to One" and Other Ho-
Bart Bosworth Vehieles.)
Generally speaking, / may say that
the working out of a photoplay has
four phases or steps:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-07
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant relief with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"
Rheumatism IS pam" only.

Rheumatism is pain" only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter.
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rut
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Or
right into your sore, stiff, aching
joints, and relief comes instantly. "St
Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle Of old, honest "St
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St
Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sci
atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backaehe
spTains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-07
THE STANDARD
Never Such a Sale OF
BOYS CLOTHING
$3.50 For Boys Knee Pants Suits
That Sold Up To $22.5o

You never dreamed of such values:
all sizes from s to Is years; no extra
charge for the large sizes. See
large window display. Every suit is
for sale. Choice ...............'-s 50 so
GENUINE PEPPEREL
SHEETS AT $l.75
They are the best in the world:
they look like linen AM will wear
like linen; Just two months ago We
had no trouble III getting Just twice
today's price; size 81x9O inches.
soc STOCKINGS T zse.
Seconds of the famous Buster
Brown Stockings; some may have "a
drop stitch occasionally that will not
affect the wear or looks; black, white.
brown, mink and light blue; regular.
ly soc; pair ....-.-....-..... 2oc
SILK STOCKINGS
WAY DOWN IN PRICE.
The famous Buster Brown Hose
for service; they have no equal; of
fine pure thread silk; double heels
and toes; this grade has sold all the
way up to $500 pair every pair
guaranteed perfect, now at pair csc
BLANKETS AT
REDUCED PRICES
Twenty pairs Of the famous Wool
nap Plaid and Pisin Colored Blan-
kets; larpe sizes; heavy weight; reg
ularly $40 now aG pair $6.75
GUARANTEED SATINS;
30 INCHES WIDE AT $l.75
They were reduced from $3.50; in
xxyhI al.
| color; now at just one-half former
prices; yard .....----.......-. SIS
OLD LADIES' FELT
SHOES AT 81 40
Tops of soft felt reinforced at side i;
soles of solid leather flexible and soft,
warm and comfortable; reduced
from $500.
GOOD APRON
BINGHAM AT IL lie.
Apron Ginghams. full width in all
colors and all size checks; these were
actually reduced from Csc; now all
that remain will be sold at
ward .-.-.....-............---..... lie
MEMS UNION MADE
OVERALLS AT $l.9s
Union made Overalls and made of
the best denims: double stitched all
over: they are just as good now as
when we sold them for $3.50; all
sizes: coats and jumpers at 81 .9S
MEMS PERCALE AND
! MADRAS SHIRTS AT SIPS
e. & w. make Of percale and mad
ras Shirts. all are made with pock-
cts. soft cuffs: sizes ID to II; they
have beer $1.98 to $3.50; now
choice at ............-.--...----- LIS
| Standard Drv Goods Co.
4 Forsyth 81. Next Bank of Commerce
AMERICUS. CA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-07

Forsyth Sc. Next Bank of Commerce
AMERTCUS. CA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-07
Louise G1aaaxn/

Obtaining ths idea.
a plot.
2.-Development of the idea into
a plot.
3.-Embodiment of the built.up
idea or plot into a synopsis.
4.-Devaopment of the synopsis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-07
Register Now!
DRIES in the J. Parker Read, Jr.,

DRIES in the J. Parker Read, Jr.,
Daily Times-Recorder scenario
contest total $4,000, to be divided
into first, second and third awards
of $4,000, $1,000, and $1,000 respec-
lively.
The contest is now open and any
reader of the Recorder is eli
gible. 1t closes. January /.
The scenario must be written spe-
officially to fit Louise Glaum, j.
Parker Reads brilliant screen star
The three best local photoplay ideas
will be sent to Los Angeles to COM
pete for final prize awards wit hthe
best from other cities in the contest.
The following article, prepared
especially to help Times Recorder
contestants is an experts advice from
which you should be able to CLEAN
many pointers. Others of similar
nature, tobether with variety of
features bearing on the contest will
appear in this paper from day to
day.
Fill in the accompanying contest
registration blank--and start your
contest scenario today!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-07
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central TiMe.)

(CenWAI IIN8SsJ
Arrival and Departure of Passages
Trains, AmsFieus. Ca.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Exchange Makes New Ruling

The action of the Stock Exchange
committee on securities in ruling yes
terday that the Crucible and Stude-
baker stock dividends will not sell Tex"
until the date of payment was ex-
planned as being intended to protect
marginal holders of the stocks Of the
two companies. It was stated that on
the respective ex-dividend dates named
by the company such a large amount
would be taken from the market prices
Of the issues that some margin &C.
counts might be wiped out entirely
despite the fact that the holders Of
long stock would be given due bill
for their stock dividend. 1t was de-
MED that the purpose. of the ruling of
the committee on securities was for
protecting the shorts in Crucible and
Studebaker. Crucible ordinarily would
sell "ex" the so per cent stock diyi-
dend on April Is, but the date has been
changed to April 30 The Studebaker
Corporation set April 10 as the date
Of record for the 33 1-3 per cent stock
dividend, but the stock will not sell
Tex" until May 5, when the dividend
is payable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Sugar Stocks Continue Strong

Despite the jump in the call money
rate yesterday to 10 per cent, active
buying continued in the sugar stocks.
Cuban American Sugar added another
40 points to it's recent sensational
gains, while Punta Allegro Sugar was
up 9$s points, at 1919. American Beet
Sugar was taken in hand and ran up
from SO to 971s, and closed 2A points
higher. at 965s. Commenting on condi-
tons in the sugar trade, Lamborn &
Co. say: "The country is only begin
nlng to awaken to the serious sugar
situation, having been lulled into a
false sense Of security by the campaign
against the profiteer, through which it
was hoped to reduce prices, and disre-
earding the barometer Of world statis-
tics that. for this year at least, fore
Swallowed famine conditions. While
1920 probably will witness the peak of
sugar prices, we see every reason to
expect several years Of great prosperity
for sugar producers, until the world
situation adjusts itself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
In Vail Street
What H. P. Dawson Said

Henry P. Dawson was back at his
desk in the Offices of ]. P. Morgan &
Co. yesterday, having returned from
Europe Saturday. The banker declined
to comment on his impressions of cur
rent conditions in Europe. He will
make an address on the subject at q
dinner given in his honor next .Satur-
day night at the Waldorf by a
group of Red Cross associates headed
by Harvey B. Gibson, president of the
Liberty National Bank. The return of
Mr. Dawson cleared up for posterity
what the financier really said when he
sailed from New York for Europe some
weeks ago. He was quoted as having
said that history would be made while
he was away. AS matter of fact, Mr..
Dawson declined to make a Statement,
when reporters entered his stateroom,
and when one insistent scribe pressed
Mr.. Dawson for prediction as to what
was likely to develop while Mr.. Davi-
SON was awav. the banker lightly re-
marked: "Tne next two months will
make their own history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Pressed Steel Car

Pressed Steel Car gave an impressive
exhibition Of strength yesterday, even
when the rest of the market was de-
Ginning. The stock has been growing
in speculative favor for a fortnight.
1t has been bought by many traders
who have argued that it was selling
out of line with Baldwin Locomotive,
American Car and Foundry and other
railway equipment issues. At 1875,
its top price yesterday, the stock estab-
lished a new high record. According
to director Of the company, who was
quoted in Wall Street yesterday, neither
a stock dividend nor an increase in
the common dividend rate has been
discussed. 'If in the future we were
going to do anything along these
lines" he said, "the conservative course
would be to increase the common divi-
dend." The company is said to be in
good condition, physically as we'll as
financially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Union Oil

In report to the directors of the
Union Oil Company, of Delaware, fol-
lowing q seven weeks visit to the Cali
fornia oil fields, Charles H. Schlacks,
president, says in part: "Figures from
certain California properties, namely,
the Columbia Oil Producing Company
and subsidiaries of the Commonwealth
Petroleum Corporation, show combined
net earnings from operations for the
first two months of 1920 of 1888 600.
Of these earnings $4,000 was due to
increase in price Of crude oil effective
February ]. which, with the price in
crease effective March IT, adds more
than 100000 month to profits from
these subsidiaries, compared with
prices prior to February /. This does
not include income and earnings from
other operating properties in that
state and elsewhere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
A Plea for Gold Producers

John Clausen, vice-president Of the
Union National Bank Of Seattle, in an
address recently before the Interna-
tionan Mining Convention at Seattle,
Endorsed the proposal of the American
Mining Congress that Congress create
"a fund by imposing an excise upon
the manufacture and sale of gold used
for other than monetary purposes, this
fund to be utilized as premium to
producers of new gold in order to slim
ulate production" He added that "this
plan would seem a practical solution Of
the complex problem with which the
gold mining industry is now confront
ed, since it eliminates monetary en-
tanglements and reduces the subject to-
the sale of gold as commodity in its
manufactured state. 1t would seem that
such stimulation of the gold mining in
dustry would insure a sufficient supply
of gold to the trades, and at tho Same
time protect the sald reserve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Stock Exchange Election

The annual election of the New
York Stock Exchange will be held On
May 10. The regular nominations are
as follows: For president, w. H. Re-
mick; for treasurer, W. B. Nash; for
trustee IN gratuity fund for three
years, w. S. Jones; for members of the
governing committee to serve four
years, 4: Il. Atterbury, Winthrop Burr,
Lindley, H. X. Pomroy, S. S. Prince.
Edward Rooster, E. T. Tefft and B. S
Williams; for members of the govern
ing committee to serve one year, Edgar
Body and Fuller Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
The Borrowers Preference

Bankers associated with the sale of
New York Central and Pennsylvania
railroad obligations on per cent
basis, declared that the roads could
have got better rate on long time
financing. One banker ventured the
opinion that the Pennsylvania could
have sold fifty-year bonds of equal
security on about So per cent basis.
However, the roads seem inclined to
favor the relatively short time issues,
rather thar saddle themselves for half
a century with debt incurred at the
present time, when interest rates are
abno- mally high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
White, SimmseP etroleum, Gilliland
Merger

Reports were current yesterday that
the interests back of the White Oil
Company, the Smms Petroleum Cor
poration and the Gilliland Oil Company
are planning merger of the three
properties. Such a consolidation, it was
said in quarters close to the manage
ments of all three concerns, would be
a logical arrangement, in view of the
TACT that all three operate in the Homer
field. Like other oil companies in that
section, the securities of the CON-
panies mentioned have been adversely
affected by reports of water in the oil
sands in the Louisiana field, but it has
developed that actual conditions have
not been as serious as at first pictured.
The main difficulty at present is the
fact that the oil has to be pumped and
Recently the Simms company announced
that it had discontinued the construc-
ton Of pipe line to New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Paris Market Steady

PARIS, April 12.-The Bourse was
not affected to-day by the Franco
British differences and prices we're
steady. Three per cent rentes. Sc
francs 80 confines; exchange on Lon
don, 81 francs 30 confines; 5 per cent
loan, 80 francs 80 confines. The dol
lar was quoted at 16 francs 81 confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
London Money Market

LONDON, April 12.-Bar gold, 1o3s;
money, 81 per cent; discount rates.
short short bills, 5h per cent; three months
bills. 6A@5B per cent; gold premiums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Led by drop of 4 cents in the ex-
change value of sterling, the European
exchanges, with the exception of marks,
slumped sharply yesterday. Lire and
francs, which are again in a panicky
state, again crashed to unprecedentedly
low levels. The lire is now at approx
mately an 80 per cent discount in New
York. Marks climbed up to 1874 cents,
compared with 1.7S on Saturday.
Yesterdays closing rates, compared
with those of a week ago, follow:
Quoted dollars to the noundl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Dividends
Regular Declarations

Rate and period PAYABLE Of rec
Atlantic Ref pf, IN. @. May Apr is
Adv Rumley pf. $3.50, Q.Juy l June / 1
TT Worth r & l. pt, IN, Q.May Apr 80
Lame Mills pr, ~. Q May Apr II
Phil-Jones Corp pr, IN. Q.May Apr so
Punta Alegra Sug. $1.25. Q.Apr Is Apr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Stocks Elk Dividend

Apr IS Amer Ter s ST ....1a & * ex
A APr i i A Am zSs ds saa smsl pr
Apr. Is Atlantic Refining of =.
Apr. 20 Brown Shoe pr .. ! s.
Apr. ID Chicago Pneumatic Tool
Apr II Cluett. Peabody & Co.
Apr 20 Consolidation Coal - ~
APR 10 Crucible Steel so in com stock
AZ: q DUPONT E I. de Nemours pf: ~
Apr. 70 Durham Hosiery Mills pr >.
Apr lS Emerson Brantingham pr ... :.
pr. 90 Fisher Body Corp. ........... 2ia
APR. q q Ha aS pa Ell Ry. l. s p: *
Apr. Is Hupp Motor Car .......... Il
Apr. Is international Nickel of u
Apr. 20 Kayser & Co LIST of q
Apr. II KellySpg Tire l & q in com stls
apr. 20 Kress. S H.............1
Apr. 10 Loew's INCORPORATED ~ u
APT. II Midvale Steel & Ordnance l
Apr. 20 Milwaukee 11l Ry & l. Of ~
apr. II Mullins Body Corp Temp
Apr ~ do Temp, pr ...........
Apr 10 NY. Chic SC st l. RR I'd pr II
Apr 10 Pacific Development ......
Apr 20 Psre Marc Ry T CTS prior I.
APE APR 40 40 p1,hlllips-Jenes Co Temp pr. q.
Apr "a Republic Iron 4 Steel ..... ~
Apr. l5 United Drug 1st pr ..... =
Apr. Is U Rubber .............
Apr 16 do LIST pr ...........
Apr 10 Virginia Carolina Chemical
Apr 10 Vulcan DEFINING pf ...... 6
Apr ~ Western Pacific RR pf.
Apr 20 WHY'S Overland ... u.
Apr ~ Wilson Co V T Gifts. 80. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13

Bid. Asked
Kelsey VIII pr. 50 30
heok & ID NJ. 4 81:
90 pr ..... 20 80
hresge S s. .140 100
40 pr 80. 100 los
Laclede Gas. . 40 "A
Lake u d W. 8% IL
80 pr -. l4%A 22il
Ll2g q NJ +. l62 IGT
L-W Il lst pr 96H 100
90 I'd pr. III l27
.oflllaFu pr. l04 Ill
Alatkay Us. :. 65 20
Manati Su pr 05 100
Manhat Beach "a az
Manhas Ell. =. 43 80
Manhat Shirt. 80 81
Mar Rockwell. AZ so
Max NJ LIST pr 81 81
do I'd pr. :. 20 80
May Dc st pr. 1O2A l04
Mex Pet pr. "a 09k
Mich Central. So
MSP&SSAI pr OIL 90
do lsd lines. So So
NJ II Il L pr ii l6
Mont Pow pr IS 100
Morris & Is. 7Oh
Mullins BY pr 81
Nash Il Chat. los ll2
Nat CT L. s. 72ia "a
do pr $50. IS 100
\ Z u S DIT 81 80
Nat Lead pr. l07 100
NKRM LIST pr 8 IA
NYC&S List. So So
n Y l. 4 w IS 80
Norf d So. 221a %
Mort & w pr 65 10
North Am -. 81 SO
Mag F p pr. 1O4
Ohio Gas :. 81 5414
Ont Silver. :. SIS SIT
Otis Elev pr. 05
Otis Steel pr. lOl
Owens Bot pr So
Pacific Coast. . % 40
do Cd pr. .. a. so
Pacific Mall. . 33 "a
Pac Tel X r 40 al
= Am Pot pr. IT'S 200
Penn | G pr. 1914 o.
Peoria & F.. II 10
Pcro NJ pri pr &c CT
Petit Null. :. 80 IS
do LIST pr: -. 81 los
Pierce Ar pr. 90 lO4
Piarco OIL pr 9la. D3N
Fits Coal pr. 50 80
L + w x C.l20 1875
Pitts Steel pr 50 81
7 & w Va pr@71s 10
Pr st Car pr. f02 l04
p s. C N ]. 81 70H
Ity st Spr pr.l04 los
Reading LIST pr IS SO
do I'd pr. :. 35W 36
Rem Ty pr. 93 So
do lst pr. 3. 81 07k
r l & s pr. 9Sss 99l.
Savage Arms. "a IS
s l. Sw 80. l3X l6A
Sears Roc pr. ITO ll6
Shat 4 Ariz. Tx IL
IS S 4 l pr % %
s p X Su pr. l0S lis
stand MIL pr 80 80
Studebakcr pr 9T 1907
Third Az RR. Is is
Tidcwatcr OH. 205 go
ISL, & w ct 10 Is
do pr ctfs.. IL -
T c K T pr. 95
Underwood TIL 100
do pr .....l00 LII
Tn Cigar st. .l25 200
Wv " lVp iUA
United Drug. .l3S lA0
do lst pr. -. 50h SOY
do I'd pr, .l32
Z = I AL pr. 81 100
Va Car Oh pr. 1854 40
Vulcan Detin. "a IS
do pr ...,. IS OIL
Wabash pr b. 10 II
Wost Md I'd Tyr 10 10
Wilson Co pr SIS az
VIII Il l. T. pr l6M 10
WHY'S o pr. IS 81
Wis Central. oS n
Woolworth pr.1l0 ia
WP & Nj pr A IS 02
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13

Stacy q Braun hre offering at mar ana
interest 100000 Stcphenp County. Texas
~ per cent coupon road bonds. due sri.
ally February 16. 1921 to 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Bid and Asked

Bid. Asked.
AL Chain pr S2N So
a AZ Oh pr. 81 SO
Am Bnk Note 45 AZ
do pr $50. a. AS
a Beet S pr. So 81
A b $ 81 Fly 81 los
DO pr .....220 40
Am Can pr. 96 81
a I x + pr. 49,. ll8
A Cot Oil pr so IS
a Linsceu pr % 90
Am Loco pr.l04 lO5is
Am Malt & G 80 50
Am Snuff los III
do pr ..,.. so So
a St Fly pr. 81 92
Am Sugar pr.lll lib
AN Tel & C5l 54A
Am Tobacco. .2GO go
do pr new. 95 SO
Ann Arbor E. IL -
do pr ..... 221a %
A ID G lst pr 81 60
do I'd pr. sc 60
Atlantic Ref. HOO 1850
AT Biz & A. 6l4 3
Auto Sales Co 121a -
do pr 20 n
Bar Leather. IS rs
Barrett Co pr.l04 1o6
Batopilas NJ. L IL
Beth Steel :. SO 96E
do 18th pr. 81 100
Bkn Edison. o. 96h
3 r T ctfs.. 11A 1911
Bkn' I'm Gas. So so
Brown Shoe. 100 lOl
DO pr $50. 9511 9S
Burns Drs pr.lo0 no
Buff II q =. 80
do pr ..... rs
Buff &. Sus.. ~
do pr $50. 54L
Bush Term. 93I
Can Southern al 80
Case ] l pr. 931a %
Cent Fdry... Is 30
do pr go. SO SO
Cen OF N j. .l9l 2n5
CcrtatEteel =. 55 55h
do lst Or. =. S2I
Chi & Alton. ~ loh
do pr 80. 12la Is
e Il II Ill. >. 9la 10
G & n w pr. ll3 Il7%
Ct & Pitts. - so
esp NJ & O GO s.
do pr ..... 90 91h
CCC&S l. pr 81 657s
Cluett Pcab.. 81 Oh
do pr 80. 1914 JOB
G & S 81 pr 40 30
Col Graph pr So 80
Com Tab re 80 81
Cont Can pr.l0O lO5
I'M !i's 20. 20 SO
Sru Steel pr. 80 97x
~ Am Su pr. l02 ITO
Deere Co pr 99Z lOl
- IL d w. :. $50 $50
Den q X q. 81 7
Dot Edison. 100 l05
Dc Tn RR. - S5
Diamond Nj. lib 1870
- = = d A. 4 ;
DO pr ...,. 8 10
Durham Hos. 81 CT
90 pr go. 30 l03
I'm brandt. % 23%
! III ~ - 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Money and Credit

Call money continued in scant supply
yesterday, and the rate, after opening
at per cent, advanced later in the day
to 10 per cent, where it closed 1t was
thought in banking circles that the
current tightness of funds for Stock
Exchange purposes was due in a meas
which has caused interior money to be
withdrawn to help carry goods now
tied up in Western cities.
The ruling rate for money yesterday
compared with a year ago, follows: