davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01

Gruhb. Three.lase hits. Dstel. Phelan.
Haley. Home run. Distel. Kraft. Stolen
base. Schliebner. Mcdonald Sacrifice
hit. i.apan. Mcdonald. knight. Innings
pitched by Whitaker /. hits runs 4;
Pate innings. hits. runs. struck
out. by knight 8. hy Whitaker !. by
Pate !. Base on bals. of Kngh, l. of
Whitaker /. off Pate ,. Double plays,
Haley to Kraft.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01
Marines IIeat Exporters.
~ Associated Press.

BEAUMONT. May ai.--Ba,ting Jaco.
hus hard IN the first three innings and
forcing him To- retire. Dallas won the
opening game oi the series with Beau
mont here today : Ia ]. The contest
was interrupted In the seventh because
10 light hail and rain storm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01
PaIacio.-.omes Marriage.

Jesus Palaclos and Paula Gomez were
married by Judge ". r. Airhart. Jus
toe Il the Peace. In his court yest.r.
day morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01

Two hlst HIS POtt. StOIen base TAT
ley. Sacrifice hits Bailey Bowman,
Gumth. Pot,. clark. Double plays Kit.
ch,ns 20 Mcdonald i;asp un balls
bowman 3; Pott ,; liarioot !. Hit by
pitcher Pntt l. struck out by POtt
!. Bowman . Innings pitched by Pott
) Ia. 10 hits: foug runs. lly BariOo,
20. no runs no hits.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01
Cubs Take is.lnning Game.
BY Associated Prcss.

PiTTSBuRGH, May 3i.--Chicago de-
feated Pittsburgh. ! tn 6. In ~ innings,
today. Manager Evcrs was put off the
field by Umpire Brennan In the second
inning for dispu,ing decisions on halls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01

TWO Nlfn MS NUITIN1 NsTI'N' NHTh'I
]. Miller. Three base hits Lee. J. NIL
lor. Home runs Williams. Brurgy.
Mcusel. Stolen base Young. i'ruggy.
Base on balls Harncs l. Salce /; Mea'
dows 3: lIuhbcll |. struck out Barnes
/: Sallec !: Meadows I. Runs Miller 2.
McuFcl .; Wrightstone, II. Miller. WI
linms. Lee Iruggy. ilubhcll; Burns ..
Bancroft. FIisch. Kelly. Errors Wright
stone. Il. Miller, Bruggy; Young. Per-
riii. /.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01
CRABS SEND CATS BACK
TO BATTLE FOR H0N0RS


By Associated pr,ss.
GALVESTON. Texas May al.--tial'
vostson. hy superior batting fielding
and pitching. won the first game Of the
series from Fort Worth here today. \
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01
WHERE THEY
PLAY
AMERICAN I.EAGtE.

Boston q, Phiiadelphia.
New York nj Washington.
No other gnmes scheduled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01
CARDINALS Lose IN
TENTH inning 6 TO 5
IDo,lrers 4; braves 2

BOSTON. May 3i.--Brooslyn broke
Fllliglm's winning streak today defent'
ing Boston I to2. pilllgin was given
poor support and Grimes pitched eifec'
tlv1iy with men un bases.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
By Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK. May 3i.-Lit,le Roci;
and Birmingham wound up their series
today with a 20 3 tie. The game hal
Ia be called after nine innings io allow
Birmingham To- catch train.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01
Gassers swamp Bears.
By Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO. MAY 3i.-The Gas
scrs threw out their odoriiernus tena'
cl,s here tudav and cleaned out the
Bear den 10 IN. tune 81 10 To- 3. BIRD
and FinohcF performed On the mound
Coz the opposing teams.
Score Il n T.
Shreveport 60. $40 070 l09-i6 II I
San Antonio 100 600 lie ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01
Sporting News While
Its Good to Read
BAhBINO GETS FIFTEENTH.
CIRCUIT CL0UT But LOST.
~ Associated Pres.

WASHINGTON. May 3i.-nllc Ruth
made his fifteenth home run u tn
reason today sending the hall over 'he
right field walt with two "a lases N
the nintl inning. but New yor. bet :,
Washington ~ to 3. II vas Hu,h's
iiSth hone ran ~ his majof lcagu"
career and ~; now major 'cagu, rec
ord. The former record 81 IFS home
rms gas H., ~ by Crnvath. formerly o.
a.. fRau.a.t..ll. Nutt.u.f.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01

Two hnSe hits johnston, Infcc' hl'
hits wheat. Ford. Blocked. Home run
Johnston. stolen base Miller. South.
worth. Double play Grimes and Olson
Ia kuncichy. Ford Ia liarharo Ia Holkc;
llarharc To Ford To- Ilolkc. base on
balls Grimes .: Filligm .. Struck out
by Grimes I. Runs Johnston, konc'
tahy. Neis. Miller. Bocckel. Ford. Err
rors Powell. Bnrhnrc. Southworth, Ford.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGIE.

81. Louis ~ Cincinnati
Chicago. AZ Pittsburgh
Brooklyn M Boston.
Philadelphia az New York.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01
Pittsburgh,

Matted for Grimm IN eighth.
INFLATED for Carlson In tenth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ...,....,,..l0o Dol ooi 3oi-7
Pittsburgh ........ 900 100 OIL 300-6
Summary-Two.hase hits. Culshaw.
Whitfield. Grimes. Ticrney. Thrce.basc
hits. Mokan. Stolen hasc, sullivan. Cut.
shaw. Double play. Cu,sh,w TO Maran'
vile to Grimm: Carey to schmidt To
Ti,rncy: schmidt tn Ticrney. Struck
out. by Vaughn |. by Freeman I, nv
Cooper .. by Carlson /. by Hamilton |.
Runs barber. Warner Terry. Crimes
9 Maiscl. Sullivan. Mannviiie 2. Whit
ted. Ticrn,y. Barnhard, Mokan. Errors.
Sullivan. Maranvillc Mokan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01

picrron, Bloodsoud. Sugss anu uhl
man: Cunningham. Boone and Neider'
korn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01

Whitehall and Guoch, Robinson AMI
Land.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01

Phillips. Martin and Dcherry; BOYD
Marks and Hungling.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01

Pope. Roberts. Sigman and schultz
Rose. Yarmouth and Junnard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01

CHATTANOOGA. May 3o.-Chat,n'
nooga staged an eight run rally In the
seventh inning this afternoon and de-
featod Atlanta II o. 10.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01

NASHVILLE. MAY 3i.-Brown's sin,
gle scoring Burke who had singled ana
stolen second with two cut in tn" nin'h
.innine today. gave Nashville an T.
Z victory over Mobile.
MC5ile ......t...,....i. .'.'t ~
Nashville ....................s Z"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

world. TAs resuih from that conferences.
unhappy - Il vas, are going On and on
Tie seesnd conference was held IN
Genoa, Italy. and was devoted to the studs
OF maritime occupations. It adopted DRAFT
colventions and demonstrations concern
ing the protection Of children, compensa-
don for shipwrecked sailors, facilities for
nnding employment for sesmen. working
hours In navigation and the fishing in
dustry and the estahiishment of national
seanen's eodes as prelude to the Drafting
OF N International seamen's code or set Of
laws. To give concrete illustration Amert-
can isws might require that seaman Be
givsn . certain amount Of cubic space
aboard ship q his living quarters. Som,
Other nation might require that he be given
Just bali - much space. This second
country wsuld have N advantage over tie
United Statss In the economical operation
Of It, shippins because II could house III
ssamsn msrs economically. An International
seamsn's code would bring the require
ment for space aboard ship up to the stand
ard Of the p:ogressive nations and thus re
1svs this handicap which they are now
>tarsyins. ~ Least two nations have already
a1eptsd lsgsletion irving s6ect to ons ee
Rrs q 49, sssvsatisss = rseonnsnda-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

WHERE - sworn 4 d - - sisht
w b - niddis Il WsshtnSesa tAsrs b
Q bs,neA & ~ Lsasns e NsaD fsnc-
sisaizs - baEly - hvs q beo and
pasying - u.impsrtant part h ~ Co.
QRsfivs activities u the hah hmdred
nat1oaA that are bound up In TINT crvans
kstssaf Would yol bslisvs that tie once
Of this hody, which = The child Of ths, Treaty
Il vGanlss, b . doe 10 IL Stats De-
partmenf and The War Dspartnsnt that .
pebble could b CT ipto. tie vindcws Il
thoss sseabiishasnh b. . Giinsshotf Do yc1
fsaliss hat Il = iA tAs vuy ans bleck and
"a The same do Il tie strsst . tie Labor
Departn1t, and hat IL Departments Il
csunEcs sni q H. heari@ ne bvt ~
bloen swsyf
Wen. neh srs tAe fAsaa, ~ ssvs,hsaxA
nd @ sezsss b Waskfnstsa = tAs slles
= n.st Greenwood. w. vx1ko hnssk
dswn - - "Amasea. sspssssn1aftvs e ~
6tsnat3saal Labor OMes. LsaSus e Ma.
0." ". 0ssowssd = H. s.ly rsDss-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

everybody who thinks about II at an thinks
Of the international labor organization a.
the Labor Department Of the League Of
Nations. This is an erroneous conception.
While cloeely affiliated with the league, II
is, for all practical purposes, . separate
association Of forty nine nations which has
been ct up BY Article XIII Of the treaty Of
peacs- Nowhere In the covenant of the
League Of Nations will you h.d any mention
Of the international labor organization a
Gueh. In Article XVI of the covenant
you VIII find q provision to the effect that
the members Of the League win endeavor to
secure and maintain fair and humane con-
dffions Of labor for men, women and chi.
dren. not only in their own countries but
IN all countries to which their commercial
relations extend, and for that purpose win
establish and maintain the necessary fntsr.
national organization. As q result the In.
transitional labor organization was set mn
By and its constitution written in Part IL
Of the treaty itseH,,
"WHA, then, ar. IL. actual relations
w with the Leasne?" I asked.
'PUhaps L can best describe it BY draw
ing on American history" he replied. '.Do
you remember the proposal for q third, and
more or less unofficial, branch Of the Gov
eminent known as the Houss Of Governors,
which was agitated At one time? Well,
you win remember that It was proposed to
have the Governors Of al de States get
together once q year or oftener IL necessary.
In this way 1t was thought that basis
could be secured for, uniform legislation.
The Governors, being IN close touch with
such measures a. might be the subject Of
uniform legislation. prepare specimen laws
and 90 home bound BY gentlemen's agree
ment 10 lay the proposed laws before thsir
State Representatives and Senators, and do
al IN their power to have them enacted.
The Federal Government would pay, all *
penses Of this House Of Governors bat
would have no control over tn deliberaisns.
In the same manner the members Of the
League. Of Nations have ct mp the inter
national labor organization for the purposs
Of securing uniform legislation On matters
concerning industrial relations. The league
PAN IN the expenses. but has no control
ovsf IL deliberations. Thsre is'very, little
difference between the representative Of
forty mine nations settins together and dis
cusing possible uniform Legislation, reach
ing conclusions, drafting specimn laws and
returning home to recommend them to their
rsspectiss pafliaments, and the Gevsrnors
Of forty eight States getting together and
doing the SAND. thing. The general as
ssmbly Of the International labor orsani-
sation can no more impose its dscisions on
the respective 0evernments thaa the House
q 0overners esuld have imposed il de-
eisions on de- various State Legislaturss.''
= just whst = tAsss fsrty -nins nsn-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

that b my opinssa," b said- As psrs
Of the orsanisation tie American Gsvw.-
ment and American Interest," would have
the opportunity At an times Of preventing
brief for American laws, practices and
experience. Az fn The case Of the Interna.
donaf Seamsn's ODD, We could Urn. our
own maritime laws % q model. We could
insist that standards IN he sehar esu,tries
be raissd 10 our wa"
sCoULD TIE Unitsd sesses ,uas ts, m
~ ternational hboe erSsni.asss. and pet
jstn the League Of Nat;onsY"
: IF you ssk me 10 dive IN e6caal optn,o..
WIN have 10 answF you that / dop,s
know" said Mr.. Greenwood '.If. hoveve,
you ask NE for my personal opinion i
would say that I believe it Is possible. G,,-
many b member Of the organization v,th.
ont being member Of the Leaeus. On n.
other hand. the treaty specifies that tAs
membership shan be made up Of the mem
bsrs Of tie League. It might seem that n
was the intent Of the Peace Conferenc, to
make the membership of the orxanixstio.
eoterminous with the membership Of the
Leagus. However. feel personally that "A
eould Be- ARRANGED. o6cially, IL O. q matter
svsr which ] have ~ jsEisdietasa and 10
eoininna.~ -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

viii he ntf1eatiss q drsff- essventisss
it eafzSo On many important set3vtties.
IsvUf1nt1sns. vorldvids ia ntsnt. ere
bslng made Into e. arssst vrob,sn Of m
0plsynsut. - r--rln sf which are beng
considered By o lpeeiai eemmision Of e.
pr1. Yes nay b interested % know
tAas ~ o1es bsss h WssAAasssa - re-
csaf1y prspsrsd . soo-pass rspsrs % Con-
dit,sas Il .ssnpasyDss h vsrisss other
countries asd IL Dsaslso taksa b the
diksrnt oovsanssts b nsee3ns uDem.
plsynsst crises for The PrsAAsnt's Upem-
piSyDmt Ceafersnes. This report vs. de-
livsrsd b sserstsry HssvR vseks In I'd.
vasee Of the meeting q TIE conference and
q uDplsmentai report By cable brousht n
up b date 10 tie veg moment vhsa ths
conference started.
The International Emigration Commis-
sion. consisting Of representatives Of seven
teen natsens, was organized By the once for
TIE purpose Of arriving at international IN.
for the regulation Of emigrant
traAlc and tie treatnent Of workips-clsa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

Der nations hope to accomplish with
this organization and how does II funefasaf'
I asked. - - - 49,
ct has two distinct purposss," Grse.-
wood replied. The first b 70 bring tie
standard Of conditions Of labor IN the bsck.
ward nations up to the standard u tie mere
progressive Countries and thereby eliminate
the ruinous trade competition from com.
tries with lower standards which have for
generations obstruetsd the progress a labor
legislation along internattenal lines. Il sssks
to remove the handelasps that are placed
on the progressive nation which, for IN.
stance, emancipates its children from lives
in sweatshops, By making that emancipataen
wsridwide. Its second purpose b 10 ssrvs
- great clearing house Of iufermatjsu
with regar to al labor, industrial ard soeaaI
movements-in other words. 1t b IT. duty b
emphasiss the unity Of the economic nsvs-
msnt Of the world and to bring into con.
parissn the experience and results IN diAx-
ent countries In the matter Of reforms.
saIso SHOW you how this i. being aec.a.
= plishsd, I win have to describe the CO.
position of the organisation. There \ he
General Assembly, made up II rsprsssats.
tfves Of al the member nations, which mset.
at least once . ysar. Two Of tAess 49,.
blies have alrssly bean held and tAe tAird
Il scheduled fsr October Is Il this year.
Then there d, IL Internatioual Labor Oaee
with headquarters IN Geneva and national
correspondsnes IN various countries 1msin.
tanning omcss such q mine. Il = the duty
Of these national correspondents 10 KEEN he
once In Q6navn fuIlv snhnrxnaI - ~ 49,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

- ~
~ x.s p. q -
s- tsS--s-- -
- ---sx-s - n - -
vevrs
y ponDae iM 49,
- s' mernmns AZ us
:. s-.ss.ssst - 49, - 49,.
-,,~.-,..s - - -
:. 49, -. s-..--..--.- 49, -----s-
49, -. - -. 49,
,.--I 49, - s.~-s. =, ss
- .....-s.. ,,s. - -. 49,
-. 49, - s ;. -
49, 80. - " - 49,
- - -, -"
ut ~ epout Ne dsnn1eA eseeso q.
- = An@acn h6uyT ssesA
II eua1ifis8 Il lsbsr ~ Improved fres
~ he0vud ssuzHio IL esupst1t1sa
wa nors4gn epeeb nanufnetnsd vifA eAsaD
laber. MIA W.T. presrUs~ ssmGU AesA
= se1nsd nd en- sv9esa6 - snne.
naesd. rsexFnsd nr. ors@vesl n -
snng tse Standard Ct iabsr esadasasas = d
peckvard csunfxss - - IL stsnAazt q
!" ens mofe psoge eoanrfso
- eliminate m rufnom trsds es9pseftana
no@ ne eoonu,o vseh ne lower se.1dards
wv nat en- nev9 b see'npaishsd b.
u - nsesR ~ sarsfnnH vsrksd
ee
II ASk1D Mr.. oreesvsod fsf N exanpoe q
Tia
SOns Il he results Of DE oosa esuAr.
eses,~ be replied, '.ts de ssefine % e vAsf
ID Known % tAs Joint Nuifims OoumAuso.-
THIS commisioa \ studying JtAs susst3sa Of
an international seamen's/eods. supposs
this code, - eventually adopted, shculd even
spproximately parallel on ssamen's hu,
IL would put vsseas sf otbsr resistria % Q
par with vesBels sailing under the American
dag. In % far - restrictions relating 10
seamen are concerned. 1t would eliminate
q great deal Of the competition which the
American merchant marine faces and dive
our boats an equal opportunity In seektns
occan freights."
4 the United States were q member Of
q international labor ory,niztsea, what
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
co rToN QUoTATIoNt

New York. May b.-spot cotton quiet
or to % points
Cotton fuiures closed arm; NAV.
Sl2ss; July SlSla. October. stg IE.
December, {lil2. January, Nlla.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
ou,nIrs n. MOUSSE mus

Orlando MA. May =. - Charles ".
Morse Of the Fairbanks Morsr company
Chicago, died today at his winter homo
hero. lilo had been IN for two months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

she plays the best role of her career
with verve and dash that is sure to
rebound to her lasting credit.
The Stuffed Lions" the comedy is
a fun maker. At the Critcher this
cYnninE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
CHICAGO roT,rors

'hicago. May 5.-Potntocs. Old
steady: receipts Sc cases: rnrfbsrr
white snc<ed and hulk. 7OTSsr ywt
now strong. Florida No. 4. Sa0oTp .
barrel. Texas triumphs yl,Sgt19
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chica go, Ill, May 5.-BiE upward
swings today in the price of wheat re
suited largely from adverse reports of
crop conditions in the southwest. Tho
market closed stronger SIC to sac net
higher with May Sl.44 to $li4%. and
July S1.14at to Sl15.
Corn gained sc to 1&c, oats INC to
csc and provisions .l5c to 55c
A leading crop expert reported there
was evidence Of notable deterioration
in the wheat fields in the southwest
and that the general decline in condi-
tion would he manifest when the
wheat plant heads.
Before this news was received the
market had a downward slant, but
persistent buying by strong commits
sion houses ensued and with export
demand apparent both for wheat and
rye the advances were rapid.
incidentally bulls put considerable
stress on tho stimulus which It was
contended should result from the low
crinE of rodiscount rates at federal
reserve banks.
Corn and oats asconded with wheat.
Tho rise was helped by export sales Of
corn. Iowa and Oklahoma advances
told of damage to oats.
Provisions were lifted hy tho grain
bulge altho depressed at first by weak
nos in hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
FINANCIAL AND|
MARKET NEWS|
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKET

| New York. May Stock sales today
were 1,25OSOo shares-the largest total
Of and session this year The activity
was accompanied by gross gains of 1
to points in nearly every quarter.
Among incidents which accelerated
the advance were the optimistic views
of Governor Harding of the federal
reserve board and a concurrent rcduc-
ton of the local rediscount rate for
commercial paper.
The latter was generally interpreted
as proof of the further relaxation of
credits, the chief obstacles to improve
ment in trade and industry and for
six months. Rails dominated more
than a score of those issues scoring
advances of / to slightly more than
3 points. Features of this grip COM
prised many of the low grade or recog-
nized properties of the western and
southern divisions.
Steels and railway equipments dc
rived additional benefit from the
United States Steel wage cut.
Steel common at its best, added
nearly another point to yesterdays $
maximum, but this was shaded later.
Improvement in the independent steels
was more substantial.
Shorts evidently deemed in advis-
able to reverse their position in oils
and motors and the same enforced
procedure accounted for the strength
of shippings feathers, chemicals and
food. issues, where less material gains
We're registered
The usual irregular conditions ruled
in the money market. call loans hold
ing firm on the exchange at 61a per
cent with free offerings in the open
market at s and even 5N. Exchange on
London was barely steady but French.
Belgian, Dutch and Italian rates con-
tinued to strengthen even the Germ a n
remittance showing slight improve
ment.
Rails featured the bond list, con-
vertible issues enhancing yesterdays
gains. Internationals also hardened,
but Liberty bonds made only trifling
gains or losses. Total sales, par value.
Sll 500, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
F. R. BANK REPORT

Washington. D. c.. May Com
bined resources and liabilities of the
twelve federal reserve banks at the
close of business May 4, were reported
tonight by the federal reserve board in
thousands of dollars. as follows:
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates, s364,2H.
Gold settlement fund of f. r. board.
s4S2, 200.
Total gold held by banks. ss46.4H.
Gold with federal reserve agents, ST.
326,OS7.
Gold redemption fund. $40 S27.
Total gold reserves. s2,S43.35s
Legal tender notes, silver, etc. s17s,
$40
Total reserves, S2,51o, sos.
Bills discounted
Secured by u. S. government ohli-
cations. Ss92,36s.
All other. Sl,173,S7a.
Total bills on hand, s2,16o,5t7.
u. 5. government bonds, S25,6so.
u. S. Victory notes. S19,
u. 5. Certificates of indebtedness.
One year certificates CPittman acD,
s23o,357
All other, $1,000,
Total earning assets. s2,s2s65a.
Bank premises, s2i,aos.
Five per cent redemption fund
against F. r. notes. Sl0,sS6.
Uncollected items. s52f.s5l.
All other resources, $3.50.
Total resources, s. 5.5l6.il2.
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in full, Sl0l,s57.
Surplus. s202.036.
Government deposits, s2S,50o.
Due to members reserve account,
s1.s7l ,0Oi.
Other deposits. including foreign
government credits, S34,i2s.
Total deposits, t1.72s.9t1.
l.. r. notes in actual circulation, g.
SOS. .5S6
r. Z. Bank notes in circulation. net
liability. S152. $50.
Deferred availability items, ;A1 ,o6a.
All other liabilities, sso,Osi.
Total liabilities s6,5l6,il2.
Ratio of gold reserves to deposit and
F. r. note liabilities combined 55.3 per
cent.
Ratio of gold reserves TO F. Il. notes
in circulation after setting aside 55 per
cent against deposit liabilities ST. per
cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
rINANcIAL oIoTATIo>s

New York; May Bar silver do
mostic. 9ahc, foreign, 6t7sC. Mexican
dollars. i5'=c.
Prime mercantile paper. 7a7E pcr
cent.
Exchange. firm sterling demand
39la; cables. 39S francs demand. sol
cables sos, Belgian francs demand
sol cableF. sos: gildcrs demand. s525;
cables, a55l, lire demand. 400 cables.
i92. marks demand. i57. cables i6t:
Greece demand 500. Argentine do
mnud 3ol2: Brazilian demand, 1917.
Montreal 10 lie discount.
Time loans easier; 60 DAYS, 90 davg
ana SIX months. 6ia por cent.
Gall money firm. high. ST. pcr cont.
low. So per cent: ruling rate. g. nor
cont closing bid, 6 per cent. offered at
So per cent, last loan. si+ pcr cent
Francs advanced further in the laie
dealings demand sos. cables. SOS
Sclsian francs demand, sos. cables.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
Critcher Theater Tonight

Colleen Moore, the little "Orphant
Annie OF the screen, adds another
feather to her cap as the delcctahle
Grace" in the screen version of 80
Long. Lefty, the sensationally sue
cessful comedy-drama that will be
seen at tho Critcher theater this even
ing.
Colleen was discovered as mo-
tfon picture possibility by David
Wark Griffith and made her debut in
+" Hands Up Later, when James
whitcomb Riley's famous poems,
Little Orphant Annie" and "A
Hoosier Romance" were picturized,
Miss Moore was selected as the ideal
type for Riley's heroines and ever
since she has been known as the Lit
tie Orphant."
There is nothing little or "orphany"
about her performance as one of the
stars of 80 Long Lefty" however,