davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
Loss of Appetite

As general rule there is nothing
serious about loss of appetite, and if
you skip a meal or only eat two meals
a day for few days you will soon have
a relish for your meals when meal time
comes. Bear in mind that at least
five hours should always elapse be-
tween meals so as to give the food am
pie time to digest and the stomach
period of rest before a second meal is
is taken. Then il you eat no more than
you crave and take reasonable amount
of outdoor exercise every day you will
not need to worry about your appe-
tite. When the loss of appetite is
caused by constipation rs is often
the case. that should be corrected at
once. A dose of ChaHberlain's Tab
let's will do il. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
Publication Notice
10 the Chancery Court of Fayette
County, Tennessee.
India Allen ct al

10 the Chancery Court of FaVette
County, Tennessee.
India Allen ct al
vs.. No. 3l65 r. ID.
Lula Allen ct al
In this cause it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to, that the De-
PENDANTS, Lula Allen and Abb Allen,
are non.residents of the State of Ten.
nessee and residents of the State of
Texas; it is, therefore, hereby ordered
that the said Defendants, and each of
them, appear before the Clerk and
Master of the Chancery Court of Fay
cite County. Tennessee. at the Court
House in Somerville, on or before the
first Monday in August, 1920. that being
a Rule Day of said Court. and plead,
answer or demur to the original bill
filed against them and others in the
above styled cause in said Court; other
wise said bill will be taken as confessed
as to them and said cause set for hear
ing ex parte.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published once week for four con-
secutive weeks in The Fayette Falcon.
This June 2lst, 1920.
W. M. MAYO, C. & M.
A. W. Ketchum. Solicitor. 7-16
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
SECRETARY MEREDITH
ENDORSES BOYS AND
GIRLS CLUB WORK

=. T. Meredith. secretary Of the Uni
4ed States Department of Agriculture
recently had the following to say re
garding Boys and Girls club work:
wherever Club Work has been
pushed by our agents. larger yields
Aase been obtained, better pigs have
been raised and finer cattle, both dairy
and beef, have been grown. The metto
Of the Clubs is ITO Make the Best Bet
eer.' Registered animals are now com
nacn where only few years ago they
were unknown, ard there Is a system
satic effort to Gull out scrub livestock
and pouatry. Large yields of crops
have been made by club members on
hands which were considered worth
hess, and little girls are wing with the
Pest packers in canning and preserving
fruits and vegetables, and are becom-
ing potent factor in helping TO make
the farm home more attractive and
enjoyable.
The average yield per acre made
by club members In the growing of
sield crops Is two to three times as
large as the average yields made In
me States in which the members are
seeated. Many people, seeing a boy or
girl here and there engaged In club
work, do not realize the value Of the
products produced by these young
xclks In the aggregate. In 1913, while
Iznder the stress ~ war and respond
Ing to an appeal made to club members
IN the burrows -over here" to help
feed the boys In the trenches "sver
khere." the records In the Once show
that these young people produced foed
and feed to the value Of more tAan
90.0Oo, 900.
The money value Of the products
ct club members Is only a small part
OF the value of club work. Many boys
and girls had their vision Of life en-
aarged by club membership. Many
have taken and are taking college
training. The Agricultural Colleges IL
the country especially have profited In
'enrclfmeat from the clubs. Many boys
and girls have made their own money !
80 defray their college expenses in club |
activities. Many after graduatiea
hasesreturned to the farms OF have en-
zged In Extension Work as county
agents. Rural life has been greatly
enriched In recent years by the train
cd leadership obtained from agricui-
tural clubs. The results obtained In
this work justify many times the ex-
penditures made In securing them and
appeal strongly for a larger develop
ment Of this very useful work"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16

I'VE heard Of Ziron, and from what
read, was sure 1t wouldn't hurt me,
If it didn't help me. But after taking
1t, found it really helped me. and
sent back for more. | ate better. felt
much stronger. | am sure ZirOn Is
splendid tonic"
Many people, who are worn down and
dLsheartened. due to stomach disorders
and nervous ills, find relief by toning
up their blood with zlrOn Iron ionic.
Tell your druggist you want to try
ziron on our money.back guarantees.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
How | Cleared the Mill Of Rats, by J. Tuck

AS night Waterman believe have
seen more rats than any man. Dogs
wouldn't dare 90 near them. Got 81
pkg. of RAT SNAP. inside of weeks
cleared them all out. Killed them by
scores every night. Guess the rest
were scared away. I'll never be with
out RAT SNAP" Three sizes, 25c,
Soc, I.0O Sold and guaranteed BY
G. W. Locke, Rhea Drug Co. W. s..
Shinault. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
Worn Down, Out of Heart
Georgia Lady, WOm-0uf and Tired, Tells How She
Was Helped BY Zboa Iron Tonic.
LIE parsonal expel ience Of Mrs. /

WNdE personal experience Of Mrs.
Il Mamie Phillips, Of Powder
Springs. Ca. is printed below In
her own words:
i was in a WORKOUT condition. My
stomach was out Of order. I didn't
sleep well. l was tired all the time.
l couldn't half eat. and didn't rest
well at night.
4 would get out Of heart and blue.
! would feel like was going to be
down in bed. Yet l kept dragging
around.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
so, 900 Patients Expected.

There, were 1887 patients re.
sewing treatment on Nov. IS, 1920"
laid the committee report accompa-
aging the bill, land the estimate Is
kat the number win reach 10000
during the fiscal year 1922. These
PATIENTS are cared for IN public
health service hospitals, in hospitals
II various soldiers homes, in army
ind navy hospitals and in contract
hospitals at varying cost rates. The
amount proposed is on the basis of
t1.0G0 patients throughout the fiscal
Eear 1922, at the approximate ratio
# SO a day"
While there was an apparent re-
iuctlon Of SIS, 100000 in the amount
proposed for 1929 for vocational
raining, the bin provides for reap
preparation of uneXpended balances,
estimated at $l0,500 900. making the
otal proposed for this service $76,
100000
Appropriations fer Alaska include
100000 for railroads: S325,000 for
education; 100000 for medical relief;
tl2O,630 for care Of the insane; $780,
100 for protection of game, and $751;
700 for the national park service.
For the enforcement Of antitrust
avs 100000 is proposed az against
lSNutUVU dSktu ny lne department o.
Justice. The appropriation for the
abroad labor board is 100000
gainst the s55O,O00 requested. while
he. shipping board estimate Of $685.
}lo0.'is cut TO S459.0O0 For. the CON
sttruCtiOn Of military posts only
10000 was allowed as against the
i62 100000 asnrd. The total recon-
dended was 70 he spent in the Ha-
vail islands, no appropriation being
proposed for the Panama canal, and
he continental United States and
Alaska.
The committee cut out entirely
iio,000,000 asked for the ronstrue-
ion of nitrate plants in Alabama, but
t allowed S14,166 for wharf, roads
Ind sewers at Fort Monroe, Wa.
Appropriations recommended for
,ational military parks included $49,-
100 for Chickamauga and Chatta-
iooga; S275O0 for Nicksburg, n9.4S5
or Shiloh and $4,000 for Guilford
courthouse.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2s.-The ex-
treme weakness of the Liverpool mar
ket sent the price of cotton to new
low levels in the early trading today.
Very little demand was felt from any
quarter, while selling was genera:
I,iqus,iati6n OF long contracts continued
TO come on the market ~ the end
of the first half hour Of business prices
were AZ TO - points under the close OF
yesterday, with January at IL 25c and
: Recoyeries of 20. to 25 points were
made from the lowest on realizing by
shorts, but the market did not gain
any Pronounced recuperatlve power in
'the trading up to 1l.o'clock, being held
down b. continued large offerings of
2 Announcement was made that the
market would be closed Friday as well
as Saturday.
After the middle OF the day the mar
ket acquired pronounced strength, gen
eral realizing being done by the snort
line while a good demand from the
long account sprang up based on re-
ports from Texas points that the de-
mand for the lower grade was. decidedly
better. In the trading up Ia, 1880
O'Clock prices were lifted to levels 81
to 50 points over yesterdays close on
the most active months, January ris-
ing to 13,25c. July went 10 points
up from the low of the day, rising to
spots closed quiet and unchanged.
Ordinary. 4.50c; good ordinary, 5,50c;
low middlng, S.50c; mdding. 1S5oc
good mddling. 1890. Sales on the
spot, 3ll to arrive, $780, delivered on
contract, zoo. -
Futures closed steady az advance Of
Al to q points,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29

Ehisca and announced that he had
swallowed five 7A-grain tablets of
9ichloride of mercuryoby mistake. he
was said3 to have been drinking
heavily oat the timeo He was rushed
10 the hospital by Miss Fort in the
bankers care and there began his
light, for life. At the, time it was
not known whether he could be saved
Or not as il was impossible to tell
how much effect the poison would
nave 2 Still 1T was announced that
Dnly time could tell the Male.
2 Police are working on the SUPPOSE
ion othat Omberg swallowed the
poison while intoxicated and without
any suicidal, intent
Mr.. Omberg was we'll known So
TALLY andoin' business circles.in Mem
phis. He !? was the. SON OF the late
I. A. Omberg.. whose death occurred
out a fewo months Sago, His. father
Vas for years president of the First
National bank and prominent in local
financial circles
1t was. ascertained after, Mr.. ON.
,erg's act6 that. his 'saffairsi az the
bank were: in perfect: condition. A
statement 60 this effect was given
sut by L.9C c.. Hume 'vicespresident
Ind cashier. 3 of the Guaranty. He
laid he could give no reason''for Mr.,
9mberg.s,, act.
The, funeral will takec, place from
he parlors Of Spencer, 81 Co. lat. 2
,'clock Thursday Services will be
conducted at Grace Episcopal church
lt's2: 80. o'clock and burial will be in
Elmwood cemetery.
) Pallbearers selected are Il. c.
H1mes, Leslie Thornton, Walker
aortlock, Mark H. Brown, Will K.
Love, Thomas r. Watkins, Reese
lee Frost Barrett and Charles
Brooks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29

unfavorable British trade advices and
the sharp declines reported in Southern
spot markets late yesterday were the
factors on the break which extended
TO 1880 for March and 1890 for May
There was a good deal OF covering at
tLis decline causing rallies OF Is or Is
points but the tone OF the market was
unsettled and Liverpool cables reported
an uneasy feeling there.
The selling movement became less
active during the middle of the morn
ing and prizes were steadied by the
covering OF January shorts and reports
OF n better tone in the stock market
January sold up from l3.75c to lac, or
within two points of last nights closing
quotation, while March rallied to 1880
and May to l3.50c. with the more active
positions showing net losses OF about
10 to 10 points around midday Man
chester cables reported shat yarns were
pressed for sale and that buyers Of
cloths were holding OFF
The market was steadier during the
early afternoon on covering, particu-
LARRY by January shorts. That month
sold up to IA soc, or IS points net high
er. with later deliveries showing net
advances of about Is points around
O'Clock, with March selling at l3.1Sc.
Futures closed steady at advance OF
80 to Is points,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
Cops Can ThrOW
Shine Of Shoes
In Crooks Face

Memphis police will outshine the
"coppers'' of 'Spotless Town" if an
order of Chief of Police ]. B. Bur
ney, issued Wednesday. IL complied
with to the letter.
Shoes must be brilliant, buttons
shiney-not to mention stars-and
uniforms must be regularly brushed
and cleaned.
The order, directed to Capts. Kehoe
and Lee follows:
Commencing at once you will insti-
tute a rule of general inspection at
least twice week, either doing so
yourself or assigning this work to
one of the sergeants. Men must
keep their shoes shined and clothing
brushed and cleaned. as well as oc-
casionally pressed. Blouses OF over
coats must be fully buttoned up. and
also give notice that no further
smoking shall be permitted in the
line, or chewing tobacco"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
FROM WALL STREET
New Low Records Recorded
by Many Stocks During
Initial TRADING.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 New low roc.
fIds were made ny IVY leading issues
in the initial stages OF todayFs stock
market, Atlantic Gulf fell 4 ia points
To 49, and Crucible Steel declined IL.
to 20 Ia. United Fruit, Mexican PEI
troleum, General Electric, Consolidated
Textile, Great Northern and New Haven
comprised the other heavy shares, Eu-
ropean oils were again strong how
: sSer, Royal Dutch rising az and Shell
transport point Reading and other
coalers were firm 20 well as Southern
Pacific and Canadian Pacific. New
York Airhrake and Beet Sugar recov :
cred part OF yesterdays losses, and
utilities were featured by Adams Ex-
press at a gain of 2lz points.
Excepting Atlantic Gulf, which re-
acted to 80 after rallying to 81, the
market made further forward stride
during the midsession. Rails and oils
strengthened their positions, notably
Reading, Southern Pacific and Northern
Pacific and Mexican and Pan-Ameri-
can Petroleums. United Fruit showed
a gain of 5iS points.
The closing was strong. Sales APP
prOximatpd | inn aharac
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
KYSER is CERTAIN
TO QUIT HIS JOB

1t is generally understood that w.
d. Kyser, United States district at
torney for West Tennessee. will re-
sign either before March or imme-
diately after the Republican. admin
istration goes into office. Reports
that Mr.. Kyser contemplated resign
ing have been current for some time,
and 1t is understood now that he has
definitely determined to relinquish
the Office and give IN about two years
of the term he has yet to serve.
Some time ago it was reported that
Mr.. Kyser would resign in favor of
L. E. Gwinn, Covipgton lawyer who
was said to have the support Of Sem
ator McKellar\ for the place. Mr..
Kyser has not intimated when he ex-
poets to resign or desires the resig-
nation to take eject, but 1t is under
stood that the increasing volume OF
his law practice renders it imprac-
teal for him to continue to devote his
time to the office of district attorney.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
GRAIN MARKETS
Wheat Tends Downward Early
But Later Develops Fresh
Strenuth.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Wheat tended
downward in price today affected by
absence OF any sign OF new export busi-
ness and depression OF the cotton mar
ket, Opening prices, which ranged
from Ia to lac lower. with March
N.62 to S1.62 IA and May s1.57 to
1857 Ia, were followed by moderate
further declines and then something OF
rally.
Later. there was a decided reversal
OF sentiment, a change due more OF
less to word that many vessels had
arrived at Galveston and would load
out 5000, goo bushels of wheat. The
market closed firm, 3hc to 4c net
higher with March $1.66H TO SISSY
and May $1.6lk to $l.611s.
Deliveries on December, contra cts
eased the corn market. After opening
unchanged to NC higher with May
73h to 1880 PRICES showed a down
The market subsequently, advanced
on buying ascribed to shorts and ele-
vator interests, The close was strong
1&sc to &c net higher with May T4Hc
to 75c.
Oats were steadied by some improve
ment OF shipping demand. starting I'M
changed to bc higher and later hard
ching a little more.
Provisions lacked any aggressive sup
port .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
COMMITTEE CUTS
FORE THAN HALF.
FROM Civil BILL

Continued from first page)
If beneficiaries of the bureau Of war
'isk Insurance and vocational re-
aabilitdtion of soldiers, sailors and
marines, all growing out Of the world
gar .-,
With this amount deducted from
he amount recommended in the bill,
>nly $l6O,s11,2S2 was left for all
,ther purposes, as compared with
i126,922 $50, the total carried by the
mndry civil act for the fiscal year,
1916.
The principal increases over this
iear's appropriations were Sll,S03,-
100 for the reclamation service;
100000 for flood control; $1,231, 900
'or national home for disabled vol
lnteer soldiers; sl00O,OOO for light
aouses and beaoons, and S5l6, 200 for
he government printing office.
The appropriation proposed on ac-
'nunt of medical and hospital ser
rice for war risk patients was $685.
100000, or $l3,00O,OO0 less than the
utal for 1921. The estimate for 1922
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29

Chicago. Wheat lower on large deliV-
cries Of go. 900 at Chicago. Chica &C
corn arrivals iS0 ears 10 not large. Chi
cago. wheat ARRIVALS Of Is cars small
Trade is mostly talking bulge sales in
the gFains on the basis OF new AFBen
tine wheat now about 20 come on the
market.--Wild TO y. T. g.
Chicago deliveries on December con
tracts: Wheat 100000, corn $4,000
oats 40 600.
Grain Illinois, Missouri snG
Iowa generally fair tonight and THUS
day, moderate temperature Wisconsin
North DakotS and Nebraska, part
cloudy Tonight and Thursday. not much
change in temperatures.
St. LouiS-Cash wheat here slow and
demand very limited. Cash corn work
| ing to carrying charge.
Mime apOlis.-Cash wheat strong and
| in good demand with an increase in
premiums for the last week. Advices
to commission houses OF shipments Ia
country are light and half OF our re-
ceipts are coming from Canada. Mills
running only half capacity, and great
many county mills closed down.
November were 26.035 900 bushels and
flouT, 100000 barrels, or a total OF
! 80, 9s9. 900 bushelsc Of wheat and flour
The exports OF wheat in November last
year ware 1S,111,600 bushels, and -four
3gI ,ooo bushSls 'of what ana Siour No.
yombsr exports brine The total for the
five months since Jiilv / TO f72 ,2i7, ooJ
bushels, akaInst JoS Ss9 600 bushels N 81
year. 1855 g, 900 two yeare ago. ana 81,
3O7 900 three years 'agq.-McFall
Ninneapolis .-:.Millers ouote LEADING
bronds 81 ;vhi,S flour ~ cents love-
w. Sin,,r. ofPsi 70 Ok rents SMiyed faa6
ana 5iddIinrs soff, a dollar nov ton, OH.
g. gfondstt}Ffss ~ 3hangn 0'
s'ns,Sf5' = ) t.,
wv &, tbsrs fire Sonth Sfrca.
sSIJifnaTor TSsfriGtion son CON- exnorta
a. H. r o6orts wheat cultivation Con.
s}da,.abI,,s SXtenSaG .-.TSGst MANN, -
Pnose = w
49,, t::S. re sS.,-. y
: S'hlCago; - rice SAuTEshl says! Speclal
/ report = io ota9 ErlSe ,Isurreht arc. reia /
I'VE 70 me slato oI plalhs.oE ,aruners ~
y 5lNe,S sellillk 3prlGetso % stdln, We ilhu
a% siiT AZ Sod ~ the "a rn,ars si
time fhSv are Substantially as follows,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
DoW.JoNEs SUMMARY.

NEW YORK, Dec 29.--American Ice
company declares extra dividend Of
per cent on common stock in addition to
regular dividends on common and pre-
ferred.
Sears Roehuck December sales, with
last three days. estimated Sl9.l77, 900
decrease ct $500 per cent over yesr
ago. Twelve months sales Se54, 605,0oe
decrease OF l.2S per cent
Ford motor plant at Detroit not 70
resume operations until Feb. l.. instead
OF Jan. 3, as originally intended, owing
to lack Of orders. 3D..
Third Avenue Railway reports No
yember deficit after charges Ss1.S00 vs..
1895 year ago,
President Hedley OF Interboro says
negotiations stu In progress for loan
TO meet year-end obligation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
TRACK MEET DATE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2e,--FfKine OF the
location, dates ana schedule OF events
for the proposed national track meet
will be taken UP today by delegates
to the National intercollegiate Ath-
letic association in conference here.
Efforts also will be made 70 stand
ardize> the requirements as 20 schol-
arship and playing OF freshmen 10
various athletics.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS

rs Caf50A'9 y car cars; NorthsrN white,
} sacked, $l4Odi, 6Os. cwt.; Idaho Turals'
sacked, si.75 o%t.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2s,-r'ouitry. hens,
| 2O6G25c; others unchanged.
'Buttet and eggs unchanged
LONDON. pes; : :t Bar .G siI;'r& n $50
| per ounce money w per .CenV' ~
| cent Cent three. months balls. . ll-lS per
cent.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Butter .s'Fons;
| creamery firsts, 4Sh955c..
Eggs firm; fresh sathe'ed fifssss' 10
Cheese irregular; average run, 22a25c.
dressed dun; Western: chickens: par
| iels 25as4e;! ROSTERS, icesh' ,2sa2Ac'
cHicAae; Dec sS.-Ba,te' higher;
'F GsFs Hu nIs r receipts ',s5' eases
'' !rPsoSGilt Ty higher; fowls. s.a:7c
springs, 27c; turkeys csc.
LONDON, Dec. 2S.-standard copper,
spot, $40 .i2s 3D.; futures, G72 rs I'D
Eiectrolytic, SPOT, $50; futures, e8S
Tin, spot, G2iO los; futures, e2o6 5s
Lead, spot, seq: futures, ELS TVS ENC
spot, e2s; futures. c2S "
-
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 2S.-EGEs pota-
toes and butter unchanged, Hens, 2Hci
springs 2Ac.
NEW YORK. Dec. 'ss:-Rar silyar
domestic, S9Is; foreign. SS%: Mexican
dollars so.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.~--Copper easier:
o,ectrolytlc spot, nearby and first QUAY
ter. l2Snl3iS. Iron steady and un.
changed, Tin firm. spot. 33.5O134.0O;
futures. as, 90. Anthony. 5.25d5.37h.
Lead steady: spot. 45GdA.15. zine
nuiet: East 81. Louis delivery spot
5,6oG5.75.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 2S.--Turpentine
quiet: 92M; sales. none; receipts 7SS;
shipments 20: stock. l5,bls.
Rosln quiet; no sales: receipts. .2'V41:
shipments. $50: stock, 6.26l. Quote: ~,
D. J., +. g, u. I. X. NJ. n. We. WV
ll,0o.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.--CAsh wheat No
hard. N,7i: No. ? Northern, N.7S.
Corn: No, 3 mixed. T5IGc; No. : yell
''C OATS, sS~ No. =: white. HEqGsc: No. 3
Rye: No. >. il.Si%GlS2. Barley, SIC
6rS2c. Timothy seed, s55006.50. Clover
seed, Slj.e9G26.Q0.
Pork: Nominal: lard. Si'.7:; ribs.
Ala. 7SfDl2,Q0.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL Dec. 29.-.-t'otton. spot
in limited request; prices irregular; gooi
middling. l0.96d; fully mlddling, s.95d:
mlddllng, s70d; low mlddllg. 6.1Od;
good ordinary. 5,20d; ordinary. 4.45d.
Sales 1000 bales. including 1900 AmCrIL
can, Receipts 5000 bales, Including
o. 500 American, Futures chased steady.
December. 9.Old. January, S9sd; Marvh.
9lsd; May, sad. July. 9.49d' October
957d ~, -. 80, 2,
Contracts closed steady At decline OF
30 TO IS points,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
MONEY

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s..Pripe mer-
sterling 80! day bills, 50, 47ss;S CONNER.
cial so2day.'hillsS banks, I$3.47St;, con-,
ipereial So day bills. sS.46 rs. demand =
1881 ..7-S;g. cables, $3.50 rs, e Franz,
derisnd,, 5'S5! gables, 5.S7. Belgla.f
frances demand. 61Ji cables,s ".6I7s
Gtiilders, demand. 3L2o; cables $3.50
Lire. demand, 2 SO: cables, 3.3S. Msrks.
demand, lS5, cables, 1856. Greece de-
mard. ITO. Montreal exchange 10 '7~S
per cent discount, Government bonds
Irregular railroad bonds firm. Time
loans finn: 60 days, 20 hays and 6
months : l-4M7k. -,
Cali money steady; Fuling rate Z.
hank acCeDtanCeS 6L
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
CoTToNsEEI1 or.
RONO CI.OSE.

NEW YORK, Dec, 2e.+Liberty bonds
closed S1ks; SSN.52S first Is, $3.50; sec.
ono a., sSt3s; fist AIS; $3.50; second
4As, SEA 20; third 'tiksr eS7:12; fourth
sEs, $500; Victory ass, a94'sS; Vic
tory AIS. SsS,ss
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 2D.--There was a
renewal of yesterdays selling move
ment In the cotton market at the open
ing today and first prices were easy Al
decline Of 70 to SO points with all
months except January making new
low records. Weak Liverpool tcables,