davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

PAULETTE in striped and brocaded patterns Colors:
 grey, toupe. tan brown and pink. Only a few yards left color S6 inches wide. Very specially priced during this clearance of silks Gd mE per yard ......................s sV-6e 7 O
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

CREPE DE CHINE in self f-eolored stripes. A nice heavy quality suitable for skirts and dresses coors black, navy. toupe. grey and white. 40 inches wide. Priced this silk clearance e D mR per yard ...........-.#.............. POe>O
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

PUSSY WILLOW taffeta, 40 inches wide in q beautiful assortment Of colors and pretty patterns marked very special in this clearance of silks at per @ ? mE yard -............... eVe1o ) e(
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
CHAPTER 1913. H. B. No. 274.)
An Act

Providing for the issuance and sale of
State Bonds in the sum Of 81, 000,-
900; appropriating the proceeds of
the sale thereof for the payment of
a portion Of the cost of laying out,
poses for which provided; directing
Of state highways in the State Of
Idaho; providing by a tax levy a
redemption, or sinking fund for the
payment of the said bonds at ma
turity and the interest thereon as
the same becomes due; appropriate
ing the moneys which shall accrue.
to such sinking fund for the pur-
pose for which provided; directing
the Department Of Public Works
how to apply the proceeds of the
sale OF said bonds hereby outhor-
lied; and providing for the approval
or rejection hereof by the people of
the State
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State OF Idaho:
Sec. /. For the purpose of prowd-
ng moneys to be used in paying for
portion Of the cost OF laying out sur
yeying and constructing a system of
state highways in the state of Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
BAKERY WILL
DELIVER BREAD AGAIN

Having secured the services of a
strictly first class baker whom Mr.
Pernell had known in Colorado and
knew to be a strictly first class man,
the Electric Bakery will again deliver
bread, full 16-ounce loaves, anywhere
in Moscow, for 10 cents. This bakery
was the first to reduce the price of
bread and other bakery products
reducing the quality We are
still making the very best bread
doughnuts, cakes and all kinds of
pastry to be had in the Inland Empire
your order to the Edison
Electric Bakery and get prompt and
service. 1O-11
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
h S A T u RID AY
HARRY CAREY
- I'D l e 80
2 = z + = 2 + + 4 + r + = = + + =
p CITY NEWS =
T M G H T
. %+++++++A T. = =

r-Idaho-tonight fair and
cooler; Friday, fair, heavy frost.
Miss NJ A. Kendrick, a resident OF
Moscow for several years, will leave
Saturday for Long Beach, California,
where she expecest to spend the win
ter.
The business meeting to be held by
the Norwegian Lutheran church on
Wednesday. October 18th, has been
postponed to Thursday, October 14th
at O'Clock.
When buying head lettuce say
Cheerylanes, heads for Csc at the
Cold Storage Market 10
The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will meet Wednes
day, Oct 18th, in the church parlors,
entertained by Mrs. Jolstad
A-No. / Gravenstein apples, $1.25
per box at the Cold Storage Market 10
The study department of the His
torical Club will hold its first meet
ing at the home of Mrs W. b. Kjos-
ness on Friday afternoon at 1880 DR..
Chislett will discuss modern lyric
verse in England. A full attendance
is desired.
Joseph Bryan and Iris Kelso, both
of Albion, Washington, were married
at 3 O'Clock Wednesday at the Presby-
terrain parsonage by Rev. Wayne S.
Snoddy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
THIBETAN YAK FOR ALASKA
United States Government to Eek
pertinent With Asiatic
Animals.

Dawson, Y. 1.-Two yak, natives of
the high, cold regions of Thibet,
passed through here recently Oh their
way to Fairbanks, Alaska, where they
will be established at the United
States government experimental sta
ton
Government officials believe the yak
will thrive in the dry, cold regions Of
Alaska and the Yukon territory.
In Thibet the animals are used as
lent beef and rich milk and butter,
while their silky hair is woven into
fabrics and the hides, bones and tallow
afford several valuable by-products.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
T OHAVE RALLY DAY
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday is "Rally Day" for the
Christian Sunday School, and an eff
fort is being made to bring the at
tendance for the day up to 225. The
school has been recently reorganized
with special classes to meet the needs
of University students, and special
invitation is extended to the college
| folks to attend. Rev. Crockett, who
is very popular with the children and
young folks, has taken charge of the
school as superintendent, and all
along the line there is renewed in
terest in the work. An effort is be-
ing made to increase the attendance
in all Sunday school work through
out the land, in all denominations,
and here in Moscow, the seat of the
State University, a special effort to
enlist interest in the Sunday school
is to be made beginning Sunday,
which is "Rally Day" Parents are
especially urged to send their chill
Christian school wishes to increase
its attendance, it is primarily con-
cerned with the great moral influence
of the Sunday School generally, and
Sunday school for the children. 1t is
for children that are not attending
any Sunday school that we especially
appeal. But remember that the Sun
day school is not only good for chill
dren, but is equally beneficial moral
ly and socially for the grown-ups.
Parents, see that your children at
tend Sunday School. And if pos
sible, come along and join the classes
for the men and the women, which
will be interesting and profitable.
9:45 sharp is the opening hour If
possible be on time. Enjoy the song
service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07

the same shall become due the stat,
cient of the money in his hands, at the
least possible cost, in preference to al
other claims whatsoever, except the
interest upon and the principal OF
other bonds OF the state of Idaho
heretofore issued under acts Of the
legislature of said state
Sec. IL. The state treasurer shall
give two weeks notice by publication
IN two newspapers of general ciscula-
ton. one OF which is published in the
state of Idaho, of the intention of the
state to sell the bonds authorized by
the provisions of this act, and shall
invite bids therefor. Said bonds must
be sold at not less than the par value
thereof, upon the best terms offered
and at the lowest rate of interest
named by any bidder. The state
treasurer shall have the right to re-
Ject any and all of the bids Offered
and may readvertise for bids, as here
in provided
Sec. Is. Tne expenses or printing
or ilthographing and procuring suit
able bonds with interest coupons at
tached, for the purpose OF carrying
out the provisions of this act, shall
be paid out of the moneys arising
from the sale thereof as an expense
incident to the laying out, surveying
and constructing of said system of
state highways.
Sec. IA. The said state highway
bonds, fourth issue, to be issued I'M
der the provisions OF this act, shall
bear date of January l, 1921, and be-
come due January /, 1871. Both bonds
and interest coupons herein authorized
to be issued shall be payable at the
office of the state treasurer at Boise,
Idaho.
Sec. 15 The department of public
works OF the state of Idaho is hereby
directed to apply the proceeds of the
said Idaho state highway bonds. fourth
issue, as follows, to wit:
TO the completion or construction
OF state roads or bridges in cooper
alton with counties and highway dis
tr1cts Of the state Of Idaho or the ted
eraI government or both. in such
amounts as deemed proper by the de-
partment
The foregoing allotment is made
contingent upon the availability of CO.
operative funds to be supplied by
counties, highway districts and the
federal government, as provided by
law, or funds supplied by private do
nation or received from any other
source, and should it appear to the
satisfaction of the department of pub
lie works at any time subsequent to
January l, 1922, that cooperative funds
Will not be supplied in the necessary
amounts to make use of the entire
amount herein appropriated. the de-
partment of public works may use, at
its discretion any remainder for the
construction or completion of such
state highways as deemed by it for
the best interests of the state.
Sec. 16 This act shall not take
effect until at the next general cleo
ton it shall have been submitted to
the people and shall have received a
majority Of all the votes cast for or
against it at such election
The question to be submitted to the
electors of the state at the next gen.
eral election in order to determine
whether they will approve or reject
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07

Ordinance No. 1926, of the City of
Moscow requiring that dog license be
paid August first of each year, also
provides penalty of not less than
three dollars. nor more than twenty
dollars for keeping dogs inside the
city limits without such license. Only
a few persons have paid license this
year. Therefore any person found
keeping a dog without the proper Ii
cense after October 20. will be dealt
with accordingly.
GRANT w. ROBBINS,
1914 Chief of Police.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07

this act, shall be as follows:
Shall bond issue Of 100000 be
authorized for the laying out. survey
ing and constructing of state high
ways?
Sec. II. The secretary of state is
directed to publish this act in one
newspaper in each county, if one be
published therein, throughout the
state for three months preceding the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07

next general election. The secretary
of state is directed to certify to the
county auditors and the latter to print
on the ballots at the next general cleo
ton the foregoing question. The re-
turns on said question shall be count
ed, canvassed and certified in the
manner provided by law for consti-
tutional amendments.
Approved March IA, 1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07

Grip usually starts just the same
as cold with watery discharge
from the nose. You are much more
likely to contract the grip when you
have a cold For that reason when
grip is prevalent you should go to bed
as soon as you feel that you are TAX
ing cold and stay in bed until fully
recovered which should not be long
if you take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Three days in bed now is
better than three weeks later on. O..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
Corset Snecialist

Ladies who desire health, comfort,
and correct figure should wear the
Barclay Tailored corset, made to order.
For information call 314-Z Mrs Chas.
Summerfield, 221, So. Almond 309-21
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07

AS the Electric Bakery is unable to
supply us with bread we are now put
ting in the Famous Betsy Ross bread
in the Is cent loaf and the Tip, Top
bread in the II cent loaf, all made
by the Spokane Bakery Co. There is
no better bread made. Sold by c. H.
Bratton An error was made in yes
terdays paper in quoting the Tip Top
bread at 10 cent a loaf instead of II
cents loaf SH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
DAILY MARKET REPORT

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
retailer and are changed daily, thus
giving the public the accurate quota
tions in all classes of grain produce
and meats
net, delivered to warehouse. SCI |
Hay and Grain p
Wheat, Marquis. bulk ... s2-18
Wheat, Bluestem No. 1, bulk
net. delivered to warehouse So
Wheat, White Club, No. 1, bulk
net, delivered to warehouse. (. S213
Wheat, Red Russian, No. bulk
No. Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt. net, delivered to ware
mouse s..... ........ ....!. $500
No. / Timothy hay, per ton. !. SGT. 90
s'NtA Produce
Eggs, per dozen ....... 65cD65c
Butter, creamery, per lb.. go. Csc
Butter, ranch per lb. .... SOC
White Beans, per lb. sc
Potatoes, per ID. .z1ac
Spring Lambs, per Id. 800. .....8c
per 1b. 306
Spring Chickens, per lb.. 5000
Old BOOSTERS, per lib. &c
Hogs, live w.t.. .16@17
Hogs, live W.T., heavy. .14@16c
Hogs, dressed, light. 80. -. .22c
Hogs, Dressed, heavy 5000
Veal, live w.t., heavy ...5@7
Veal, live VT, light 500
Veal dressed. light .1301b
Veal, dressed, heavy 800. -. 10@12
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25
Z WczOrajszegO Przyja-
zdu Hallerczykow.

Wczoraj pOpoiudniu o gOdzinie $50
(nOwy czas) ma dwOrzec Union PREY
Adams i Canal III &oleja Pennsylvania
X. r., przyjechai do Chicago czwarty
transport eX-zolnierzy z armii Hallera
W liczbie 30. Przybyli out pred kilku
dniami do Nowego YOrku z GdaGska pc
trey mieSlecznej podr6zy do Camp Dix,
Skad wczoraj pOciQgiem przyjcchali do
Chicago. Ma dwOrcu zebralO sic SO&Ol-
stwO W m]unduraCh pod kierOwnictwem
.. L. Panka i S~kibickiegO, reprezentan-
TIKI Zwiazku POlek, Oraz liczni krewni,
p~rzyjaciele i znajOmi.
Gdy pociag Z Hallerczykami Stanai
pred brama ma dwOrcu. Odezwaiy sic
O6rzyki ,,uiech zyja", .witajcie NAM
i t.. d. Pc chwili wSzyScy wySiedli z
wagCn6w i ma ~polecenie p. Panka, SfOr
mOwali sic W dwGjkt, pOczem re sztan-
darami ma czelc wySzli ma ulice gdzie
OdbyiO sic w&r6d u$ctSk6w radOSne pO-
witanie przez uajblizSzych Sercu wete-
ran6N. NaStepnie KOmitet ObywatelSdi
2 dzielnicy Town Of Lake. Skiadajacy
sic z Obywateli: BrOniSlawa KOwalew-
SkieSO, Jana KukulSkieSO. WrzeSiGSkie-
g Z. Romano KOwalewSkiegO / iunych,
Eabrali Swoich wiaruS6w autOmObilaIni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25
Ruch W TOWarzystwach.
"a STANIStAWOIA.


- Macierz Polska oddzial Sw.
A%nastazyi No. so mice bedzie POL
roczne %posiedzenie dis wieczorem,
W sail zwyklych ~posiedzeh. ObecnoSt
kazdej czionkini jest ~pczadana, soc
kary. Joanna Mosihska, sekr.
prot.
- Tow. sw. Jana Chrzciciela IT.
III S. P. W A. odprawi spowied roc3-
ma W sobote 26go czerwca, a do Ko-
munii Sw. przystapi W niedziele L
godzinie 6tej rano, W koSciele g0r--
nym. - Jan Knoll, PREF; Fran. A,
Brandt, sekr. prot.
JADWIGOWA.
Tow. Sw. Antoniego Pad. or,
13S s. P. w A. odbedzie %regularne
posiedzenie " niedziele, dnia ego
b. m. O godzinie 1;SO popoludniu
Uprasza sic czlonk6w ably zeArali sig
jak najliczniet DO sprawl Po!ski
bedzie ma porzadku dziennym. CzIon
kowie kt6rzy ME wypelnili obowi42
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25

Edmund Jarecki w imieniu Obywatel'
silva pOlskiegO, zachecal on PREY tel
sposobnoSci H~allerczyk0w do wsp0}pra
cy agitacyjnej W Sprawie bond6w Pol
skiej Pozyczki PaGstwowej. Przemawia-
Ia jeSzcze PAM Walerya Litwihska z
Grand Rapids, Mich, kt0rej MAJ zgi-
nal W Powstaniu LiStopadowem W rOku
1863. gdy chwyci{ "a bro6 przeciw ca
ratowi, a kt6ra przez przeciag OStat-
niej wojny ,wiele p%racowa1a ola Hal
~lerczyk0w, robiac skarpetki, szale i t. d.
Przem6wi} jeden z HallerZyk6w Sly
manski. d~ziekuiac Ia przyjecie. Ma "a
kO6czenie ~przem6wila p. NJ. Milewska.
W czasie wieczerzy ma sail zauwa-
ayIiSmy Y. Ol~szewSkiego z Joliet, ILL.,,
kt6ry rGwniez wicle przyczynil sic W
czaSie %rekrutacyi OchOtnik6w. Panic &c
zwia2ku Polek obdarzyiy H~allerczy-
k0w kwiatami.
Pc ~Ekolczeniu wieczerzy Komitety
ObywatelSkie z dzielnic Kazimicrz0wa,
Bridgeport i Brighton Parku zabra'
ly Swoich. zO{nierzy, Z st. Paul, Mimi,
z Milwaukee Wis. i innych Mast, kO,
mitet zajmujacy sic p~rzyjeciem Hal
lerczyk0w, Odstawif. ma dworzec Skad
Odjechali do dOmOWych picleSZy. Tych,
kt6rzy ME mieli nikOgo, CODY sic mimi
zaja{. kOmitet ulOkOwa{ ich W hOtelu
Hallerczycy wygladaja dObrzc, zdro-
wi i czerStwi. Nadmienic nalezy, re o.
Statni transport byf wyekwipowany ma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25

do Ochronki Anioia Str6aa, gdzie ocze-
kiwa} ich tfum ludu i gdzie czekala
IA Mich ~przyrzadzOna wieczerza.
Reszta H~allerczyk6w W liczbie 500 pc
m~aSzeruwala do Clinton / Washington
uI., gdzie juz oczekiwaly try wozy
tramwajowe, .kt0re przewiOziy Halter
czyk6w do ulicy Ashland ave. ,skad
pomaszerowauO do sail Zwiazku Po-
lex, gdziej odbylo sic przyjecie. w sail
pieknie udekorowanej W barwy polskie
i amerykanskie pfzy stO}ach gustownie
zaStawiOnych, zaSietlli znurzeni i zme-
czeni dluga i uciazliwa podr6ia Halter
czycy. a sympatyczne panic i panienki
podawaly i'm smaczne pOtrawy. Wre--
czonO take kahdemu Z mich paczke pa
pierOsOw i tytOniu. ZgrOmadzony tfum
publicznoSci, skladajacej sic przewaznie
z krewnych i zuajomych p~rzybyiych
H~allerczykGw, przez kilka gOdzin oble
gai chOdniki pred DOmem ZwiQzku
Polek, chcac sic dOStac do wnetrza,
lecz Sala tax by}a przepeiniOna, re
mieisca stanowcz0 brakiO. OchOtnicy
Sami zajeli g&6wna sale, a publicznoSC
galerye i k~Orytarze.
Pc s~pozyciu pOtraw, p. Ludwik Pa
mex pOwitai przybylych Hallerczyk6w
W serdecznych SfOwach imieniem sOkOl
silva. Il n~astepnie przem6wil p Turbak,
p6zniej parma Emilia NapieralSka W i
mieniu organizacyt Iwiazku Polek ]
wSzyStkich POlek W Chicago i Sedzia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25

lepiej re wSzystkich tych, kt6re .iuz
poprzedniO przyby}y. Wiecei ubranych
byfo w ubrania cywilne jak wojskowe.
Hallerczycy powiadaja. re niema}o ME
Ii Oni k}opOtu i stare z bolszewikami.
WSzyScy Oni przynOSza nam dobrc i
ciekawe wiadomoSci, re Polska rOzwija
sic, a jcj %Odbudowa szybkO pOStepuie
narrz6d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25

POTRZEBA mezczyzn do mycia dru-
gorzednych butelek W soaking ma
szynie, doswiadczenie ME potrzebne
Dcbra zaplata ma pocz tex. George
Rasmussen Co., 1000 Crosby ul., r0s
Oak. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25
KODtTaktOT MuIaTSki

buduje MOVIE budynki. podmur6wki,
Tub siupy cG.-entowe II owane, O.
raz wszelka reperacye pc przystep-
nej Genie. F Trznadel Co., 1912 \.
Winchester ave. Telefon Armitase
1888. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25

POTRZEBA kobiet do mycia naczyn
Cd Sci rano do 5tej pcpoludniu. SIT
ma tydzien. Niedziele wolne. Dgio-
sic sic zaraz. Rochester Lunch Room.
SOL Milwaukee ave. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25
80

Donosimy wszystkim krew--
nym i znajomym, re nasz syn /
brat najdrOzszy
S. P.
AntOni RyEiclski
kapral. Company II. l21 Infa1-
try, re zwloki jego zostaiy spr'-
wadzone z Anglii do Stan6w
Zjednoczonych, polegl ma pla--
Gu boju jake bohater, dnia II
pazdziernika 1918 r. a bedzIe
pochowany w sObote dnia 1880
Czerwca, o gCdzinie 9tei rano,
Il domu &aloby pnr. 1916 S. Troy
ul.. do koSCiola 5ciu Braci Me
czennikow. a p0zniej ma cmen-
tarz Sw. Wojciecha.
Zmariy nalezal do Tow. Orzrl
Polski, or. 52S. - Antoni Ry-
gielski kapral ~pozostawH w
Starym Kraju make trze:n
braci. Il W AmeryCe OLGA Jana
RyglelSklegO | SioStre kata =
rhyme Tomczak wraz . meAem
i dzieCmi. Oraz iiczne ,crOno
krewnych i znajOmycn.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek Ia
praszamy wSzystkiCh krewnyca
i znajomyCh, Cie2kim HalI
pograzeni:
Katarzyna TomCzak, siostra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25

ku wielkanocnego razem z Tow. mu-
gza dostarczyt poSwiadczenia.
Jozef Rykowski, PREF; Jan Golata'
sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25

POTRZEBA kobiet do mycia naczyh
cd $3.50 ropoiudniU do $3.50 vice.
rem Niedziele / swieta wolne, 50 ma
tydzien. Zgfosic sic zarsz. West Inn
Cafeteria, 7S4 W. Madison ul., 2sie
pietro. 25
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Dividends
Resumed

General Development, Company---A divi-
dsn ,sn of so cents ,, per share has been de-
OF record February. g. The last dividend
was rs cents n share and paid In Scptem-
bcr. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Sir George Paish.s Plan

o. Sir George Paish's plan for raising
$4,000, 100000 through an international
pond issue was viewed by Wall Street
bankers yesterday as extremely far re-
moved from the practical. Some of the
international bankers, however. ex-
pressed the opinion that the dramatic
quality of the British writer's utter
ance about Europe's need might
heightcn American interest. in the sub
iec. and thus bring a solution nearer.
Before leaving for Washington. Sir
George met informally with various
bankers in the financial district at the
close Of the week. He brought a wealth
OF statistical matter to reinforce his
conferences with bankers. some Of
whlch data was yesterday characterized
to check up the facts. At present, Sir
George insists, the British credit
structure Is so strained that it can 20
no further toward helping Europe. The
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Prices Go Lower
In Erratic Market;
Money Easy Again
EARLY Strength Followed
by Sharp Decline, but
Drop in Money to s
Per Cent Causes Rally

The stock market yesterday drifted
in the tide Of opposing speculative
operations, with results rather unsat-
isfactory for all concerned. Prices
swung up and down in erratic fashion.
While there was no very pronounced
trend, most active issues sustained
relatively small losses.
At the opening considerable strength
was displayed, not few stocks-nota
bly, United States Steel COMMONWEALTH
| ing new high prices on the current
movement. But the buying which pro-
duced this advance appeared to con-
sist Of nothing more than the usual
weekend accumulation of orders, and
when these were filled, which took only
off. Heavy selling by a large pro-
fessional operator and speculative
cliques which are credited with being
short Of stocks was said by some brok-
ers to explain in large degree the re-
sistance which was offered each time
prices showed signs Of strength.
Whether or not this was the real ex-
planation, there was superficial evi-
dence that some one was. in Wall
Realizing sales we're an important fac,
tor.
Fears of another money squeeze wore
partly responsible for the carly weak
ness. The weekly statement Of the
! Federal Reserve Bank OF New York
showed the lowest ratio of total re-
serves to deposits and Federal Reserve
note liabilities combined on record. AS
this figure is now generally accepted
as tho barometer Of stock exchange
n oney, 1t was widely believed that
rates would soar in the afternoon. An
opening and renewal rate Of 10 per
cent and further advance to IL per
cent made this view seem the more
there was some disposition to redus e
commitments on the long side. There
was o veritable scramble for money at
the start, but brokers were surprised
to find that, once the early rush was
satisfied, the supply Of funds was more
than enough to meet the demand. In
stead Of advancing to 20 or 25 per cent,
as many had predicted, the rate dropped
to 8 per cent and finally to per cent,
at which it closed. This decline
brought in enough support to check
the reaction in stock prices and turn
the general course upward.
Failure of the Supreme Court to rem
der decision in the stock dividend tax
ed speculators who had been carrying
stocks in anticipation of a favorable
outcome of the case. This selling,
while not inconsiderable in volume,
was soon completed and doubtless left
the market in q stronger technical posi-
ton.
The bond market was less active than
it had been last week, with prices gen
orally firm.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Money and Pool Operations

A number of Wall Street houses are
getting ready to launch new pool oper-
ations in certain industrial issues. It
is fair to assume that they have been
accumulating such stocks for some time
past, when prices were substantially
lower than they are now. However. it
is stated on behalf of some Of the POOL
managers that their operations in the
immediate future will depend uponwhat
the course of the money market is.
I'VE need more than anything else. !"
said an important pool operator yes
terday, who was extremely successful
asst year, "a supply of time money. At
present the total of outstanding time
loans secured by Stock Exchange COL
lateral is probably one-quarter Of what
it normally is. Time money simply
cannot be obtained. Before we can
go far with our operations we must
get larger amount of time credit" In
the market yesterday time loans were
S7s per cent bid. with practically no
money. This is 21A per cent over the
legal rate.