davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
STUDENTS HEAR
SUNDAY OUTLINE
SUCCESS MAXIM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
and then belied the words by clam
bering down to sawdust level where
for Is minutes ne shook hands. two
at time as Is his custom with the
strains OF people guided and mar
shalled by Rapp and Peterson.
Ma Sunday May visit.
There was stir OF good news
in tho Sunday party last night. May
be Ma" is coming to Tulsa tomor-
row. Just maybe. a wire was sent
TO her yesterday asking her to. She
is with her youngcGt son Paul, fresh
man In Warsaw high school and
halfback on the football team. lie
broke his arm and Ma has been
with him since.
Rodeheaver is due today. Loru
Jones. who for years has been sing
ing for Bob Jones-and who Is no
relative OF his or Sam Jones nor are
tho three blood linked whatsoever--
and who came from Springfield, Mo-.
to substitute for Rodeheavcr this
week. has made warm friends and
admirers through the medium of his
voice. his personality and his work
in that short time.
htflltE ~ CibINs
A big feature OF the weeks work,
and feature that has been infea-
tured has been the MONDAY meet
ings at the Frisco shops. After the
IL o'clock whistle blows every day
this week $50 men have gathered
to listen TO Fred w. Rapp talk.
Having come the first day, they
came the next. and .he next and the
next. quiet and grave, with a mes
sage to give them and giving 1t TO
them In businessllke way, man to
man, Rapp has made the meetings
very real thing TO the men with
whom he has talked every noon.
They are coming out to the meet
ings as Frisco shopmen, In body,
soon.
Last night Tulsa gave s463.32
towards paying for the tabernacle.
Friday Is to be n great day.
Around the Fighting Saint the
the Reverend Sunday will build his
sercon at the afternoon meeting in
the tabernacle. The Fighting Saint
will probably be greeted by fun
house.
Observe Ar1nistlcc Day.
The afternoon service is a part
OF Tulsa's observance OF Armistice
day. The night service IS also q
part of IL. 1t promises to be a big
part OF it. Reverend Sunday will
preach specially prepared sermon
Friday night on "Americanisni. or
Safety First"
Saturday afternoon and night will
see The last OF the first week of the
six-weeks' Sunday revivals. In his
Saturday afternoon sermon Mr.
Sunday will tell the secret OF
failure: his night sermon will be
one Of his most powerful and bes
Home"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
TAKE YEAST THE BEST
WAY-WITH IRON

mines than ordinary baking yeast Vita
mines. ~ we know. are one Of the most es-
ern diet is almost entirely LACKING in them.
II you are weak, pale, sickly-f you
are nervous Irritable, and cant sleep
nights-if your vitality Is low and you
are getting old before your ume-then
try this remarkable new tonic. You VIII
notice good Improvement IN your con-
Pimpies, hoill and other skin blemishes
usually disappear entirely within two
weeds Everywhere people are say
ing that Ironized Yeast Ia Just the tonic
they needed.
IronIzed Yeast will keep Indefinitely and
costs no more per dose than common
yeast Each package contains 10 days
treatment and costs only fl.oo---or Just
ior n dny. special directions for chill
drsn ir each package Sold az alt DRUG
gists Made by the Ironi2ed Yeast Com-
pany. Atlanta. Ga.-Adverusemept.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
If Weak, Thin or Rundown
Take Ironized Yeast, the
Great New Vitamine Tonic
Treatment in Tablet Form.

Al last the perfect yeast combination
has been discovered!
No longer will II be necessary for poo-
pio to put up with all the Objectionable
features OF eating ordinary baking yeast
for health. For yeast may be taken In
convenient tablet form, combined with
iron, which H. necessary In order to get
the best benefit from yeast.
This preparation Ia called ironized
Yeast, and rs tho approved Vitsmtne tonic
treatment FOR rundown condition. loss Of
weight. nervousness. lack Of energy. poor
appetite. skin eruptions and other run.
down symptoms.
Tho reason lronlzed Yeast In bringing
such splendid results everywhere is be
cause Il contains highly concentrated
brewers yeast which rs far richer In vita
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
Specials From the cart
Goods" Section

Piece Luncheon Sets, stamped
on a good quality unbleached muslin or
Head. Regular S5c. E0a
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DUN
Dresses Of wolfe. pique and
other fabrics in very attractive models
aud pretty stamped dcslEns--sizes 4 10 8
years. Regularly priced s. to CT 10
$3.50, special ....-......... Oh. O
SANTOS Gard Table Covers, in several very
pretty painted designs-finishcd with
cyelets and tape--ready for use. Regularly
priced, S175, CT 90
special ......-.............. ID l. sOO
--Balcony
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11

daughter Mise Margaret Aler. at tho
University OF Oklahoma, and return
ing TO her work here about six
months ago. The daughter arrived
yesterday afternoon from Norman.
Iier two sons are J. Stanley Aier,
$40 North Boston. and Robert +. +.
Aler. other survivors are "a sister,
Mrs Bentley T. Ingram OF Balti-
moro. Nd. Rev. Allen h. Foster,
Baptist pastor at Gainesville, Ill.
Mrs Aler formerly lived In Baltt-
more. Funeral arrangements had
not been made last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
Outing Flannels
l5c and 2Oc

A highly mercerized poplin, giv-
ing a silk-like finish, very suit
able for shirts and pajamas, 40
inches wide and colors include
pink, blue, yellow, tan and white.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
AUTO SHOW IN TABERNACLE
Tulsa Automobile Dealers secure
Jsc OF Building for Big Event

The Billy Sunday tabernacle is 10
be the scene OF tho sixth annual auto
show in this city January 1891, use
OF the tabernacle having already
been contracted for and plans made
to build a floor, It developed at a
meeting OF the Tulsa Automobile
Dealers association last night
An interesting feature planned for
the show last night was parade,
In which any privately y-owned ear or
commercial car may ho entered in
a car decoration contest. Prizes for
the best decorated motor privately
owned will be respectively $3.50. 500
and $50 while the best decorated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11

Flannel Paa Night Sepers for Children Caps
Wooen Golf
Hose and Stockings in extensive variety choose from.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
unrricrs Clash SATURDAY.

CHICAGO, Nov. -0.--Purdue and
Illinois cross country runners will
compete here Saturday and the win
ners may be the big ten conference
champion for 1921. Purdne has
already won several meets, while
several weeks ago Illinois captured
the triangular race from Ohio state
and Michigan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11

commercial car will capture a prize
OF 500 The parade will also en-
able visiting and home bands. cN-
pectcd to number over twelve. 10
display their talent in competition
for a iarge band prize.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11

OTTAWA, Kan. NOV. to.-Thc loss ot
q .suitrase containing $1,000 In govern
tprrt bonds about half ot which are un-
was reported by Cyrus Beavers
and family upon arriving here yesterday
from ponca city. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
MATRoN OF Y. NJ. C. A. DIES
succumbs After short Illness; Re-

turned To- Tulsa Months Ago.
Mrs Yula +. Aler. mRtrou OF the
Y. NJ. G. A. dormitory, died shortly
before midnight last night from
cerebral hemorrhage after one
days illness. she was 55 years old.
Mrs. Aler has served as darmtory
matrun for two and n half years.
acting IN this capacity for two
years. then spending a year with her
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-20

Jno. M. Davis, district 5, $473.89.
A. J. Weed, estimate, district 1,
$S47.14.
A. ]. Weed, estimate district /,
s29s.4O.
Ivie Gam, estimate district /,
$15s.S5.
F. Q. Pearson, estimate, district 1,
s45O.61.
| G. C. Davis, estimate, district i,
| $as4.Se.
J. P. Alexander, estimate district / /,
$162.6O.
0. E. verell, 2 tons hay, district s,
$1,000.
J. E. Brown, cleaning off pike,
district 1, $500.
j. G. Moffat, janitor seriveces $50.
Houston Motor Company, wrench,
es, etc, districts / and 4, $21.0O.
Okolona Messenger, notices, dis
trict 8, 1928.
Standard Oil Company, gasoline,
district /, $s2.Os.
Gulf Refining Company, kerosene,
etc, district 5, $13.04.
S112.O5.
J. L. Ward, gravel, district /,
E. N. Boyett, painting bridges,
district 1, $Ss.76.
M. G. McCarley, coal for Jail dis
trict 2, $3.50.
Standard Oil Company, gasoline,
district s., $42.24.
Houston Hdw & Furn Co., nails,
etc., district /, $62.3O.
Brand Smith Hdw Company, dip
pers, ETC., paupers, $22,O5.
w. M. Helms, J. p, ct al, cost
on Les Crister case, $12.45.
Gulf Refining Company, gasoline,
ETC., district-2, s51.25
Houlka .Hdw & Fur. Vompany,
nails, ETC., district 2, $2.45.
J. N. Shook, grader blades, etc,
district /, 1915.
w. L. Colbert, assignment, district
4, $22l0O.
Brand-Smith Hdw Company, as
signment, district 4, $sZ67
Jim Belk, work on roads, district
Is, $3.50,
]. A. Martin, refund Of tractor
expense, district 1, $14.s9.
Harry O'Bynrnes, mule shoes,
expense, district 1, s1499,
Standard Oil Company, so ghl-
Ions gasoline, district 5, $11.7B.
J.H. Allen, coal for Courthouse,
s7.s2.
Henry carouthers, work on sewer
pipe, $3.50.
s. c. Hodges, jail supplies, 1925.
CONTINUED on last page)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-20
ATTRACTIONS ON
LYCEQIN COURSE
ARE ANNOUNCED
Talent Has Been Especially Well
Selected.
SURE TO PLEASE EVERYONE
Lyceum Course Part cf Modern
Community LIfe-Tlekst sale 4.
Should Be Large.

The attractions for this seasons
Lyceum course have been definitely
announced. The course is an especial
~ excellent one and the sale Of season
tickets should be large. ~
The attractions on the course are
all to be furnished by the Redpath
Bureau and this means that they are
sure to please everyone.
Lyceum courses, with their informa-
tive, inspirational lectures and good,
clean amusement, are an integral part
Of modern community life and there
is no question but that the local
course will be splendidly received.
The numbers ON the course are as
follows:
Metropolitan Orchestra, Eugene
Knox, Character Impersonater.
Alton Packard, Cartoonist,
Laurant, Magician, The
DuMond, Male Quartet.
Season Tickets on sale at
Bell and Buchanan's Drug Store,
you will also have an opportunity
to buy tickets at your homes.
Season tickets for the FIVE
attractions, Adults $500 plus
war tax 20 cents. Children 81. 90
plus war tax 10 cents, Single
Admission S. and rs cents.
Princess Theatre.
Advertisement.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-20

- ASNWAAAAAASANANASAOAA Va SAAG OO0A-SJ
Superintendent Of Education, it is
hereby ordered by the Board Of Sup
crvisors that $5,OOO.OO be and the
same-is hereby transferred from the
County School Fund to the School
Building Fund, to be used as recon-
rlended BY the School Board, on war
rant of the Board Of Supervisors.
Ordered that the j. M. Davis con-
tract for hauling and putting down
gravel on cutoff from BeIlefoun-
tsine road to the Grenada road be
suspended until further notice.
Final Acceptance Of Houston and
Pontotoc Road.
It appearing to the Board of Su-
pervisors that the Commissioners Of
District Number Two, Of Chickasaw
County, Mississippi, have recon-
mended final acceptance of the road
construction on Houston and Ponto-
toe Road from the County line south
OF the District line, Of said District 2,
the same being the entire conract,
and the Board of Supervisors having
also gone over said road and inspect
ed same, and it appearing that said
contract has.been fully complied with,
and said work completed according
10 plans and specifications.
Allowances.
Ordered that the following claims
be allowed and warrants issued there
for:
Mayo Griffin, salary, District 4,
10000.
7. e. Morgan, salary, District i,
10000
7. ", Carroll, feed county teams,
$11.SO.
R. II. Couch, bridge, $500.
a, 7 House. salary county. treas
urer, $S3.Ss. ~ -
Hederman Bros, blanks, ETC..
$63.29.
D. $. Bishop, circuit clerk, sal.
$1875O.
F. 3. Lacey, salary deputy clerk,
$4,000.
J. G. Williams, clerk, ,$291.ss,
!. I. Blissard, D. c., dist. /, $t45.83.
W, J. Williams, D. G., dist. 2,
$4,000.
J.-C. Beasley. sheriff, $S38.sS.
H. L. Harrington, D. s. dist. /,
$4,000.
W. J. Williams, D. 5. dist. 2,
S125.Oo.
J. E. Harrington, salary county
attorney, 500. 90.
]. G. Williams, postage, etc., $685.. |
Henry Valiant, road work, S4.OO.
". G. Beasley, feeding prisoners.
st district, $15O.5O.
Al. Cole, refund school tax, 5000.
J. p Newell, salary, district 2,
10000.
7, 4. Riyant, salary. district 2,
$500.
D. E. shell & Bro, oats, etc, dis,
rict 5, $3.50.
F. M. Roney, mule shoes, ETC., dis
rict |, $3.50.
I: 4. Crawford, salary district 5,
H. e. Gordon. salary, district 5.
$4,000.
J. D. Davis, salary, district i,
10000.
J. 6. Afford, salary, district i.
10000.
"A. T. Neal, estimate mile No. 2 wi
ID, due this month lOct.) $2O0.67.
Jack Fisher, hauling gravel, district
/, $500.
Louis Smith, mule shoeing, distric.
{, $6.15.
M. a. Cox, Z tons of hay. district
!, $1,000.
Mrs. M. v. Ashby, barn rentsept.,
istrict 4, $500.
]. H. Parker, ton hay, district
j, $3.50.
Jno. N. Davis. final estimate, dis
riot 5, $2,S7O.45.
Bank Of Woodland, refund freight
nd spur expense, district 5 5000. 90.
r L. Marion, repairs to small
ridge. district s, $500
c. A. Bryant, ST., corn for teams,
istrict 2, 1925.
Dr. J. S. Evans, salary pauper and
Ill practice Nfor August, $3.50.
III. j. s. Evans, salary for pan
er and jail practice, for September,
1880. 7
Mrs. NJ ". Ashby, barn rent Aug
it Dist 4. $500.
VI B. Paden, mdse for prlaonersi
27.75.
Sam Gillian, building bridges,
strict 4, $3.50.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-20

lContinued on % ID
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
$19.43 A SHARE EARNED
BY AMERICAN ICE co.
Best Year in Its History, Says
w. M. OIer, President.

In the year ended October 81 the
American Ice Company had a net in
come of s2,357.012 or 1913 a share. after
charges and Federal taxes. earned on
the common stock after deduction of
preferred stock dividends. This COM
pares with 81. .75s,6o6 or s11.45 share, on
the common in the preceding year
Total sales were 81, .537. against s15,-
44o,129, and expenses, taxes, &c, sl3,-
491 go. against S12.645, 1893. other income
including discount on collateral trust
bonds purchased at less than par.
totalled s24e.S97. and depreciation charges
sso26l5. For interest charges. Federal
taxes, &c. sS49.657 was written off and
SSs9s5S5 was. paid In dividends on the
preferrsd stock. For common dividends
$44s. 729 was distributed leaving a final
surplus for the year of s1.007,77s.
The last year has been one of tho
best in the history OF the company"
said Wesley M. Oler, president. In mis-
annual report. Increased earnings
were made in spite of reduced return
IN price OF twenty cents per ton; thus
the public and the stockholders were
both benefited by the policy of incrsas-
ing earnings by reduced costs and not
by Increased prices"
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
ADDED TO BIG BOARD LIST.

The governors of the New York Stock
Exchange have admitted to its trading
list the following securities:
Burns Brothers. $1.292100 of new
Z per cent. cumulative prior preference
stock, $4,000. 600 of new per cent
cumulative preferred stock. S0.s44 shares
Of class A common stock. and S0,940
shares OF class b common stock, all
when issued; North American Com
pany. $40, 422. 400 of additional common
stock of $50 par value Invincible Oil,
S2.799.0 600 of ten year per cent. sink
ing fund convertible gold bonds and
$50. 600 ehares OF additional capital
stock: Mcintyre Porcupine Mines. 49,.
G40.283 of capital stock of 81 par value
Autosales Corporation. S111,16S of ad-
ditional per cent. non-cumulative
participating preferred stock of $50 par
value Tidewater oil Company. s12.-
10000 OF ten year az per cent gold
bonds; Gulf. Mobile and Northern. s11,-
4s4,4O0 of stock trust certificates for
8 per cent preferred stock and $10,-
971,O0O of stock trust certificates for
common stock; Detroit Edison, S5,542,-
500 of additional capital stock; s. S.
Kresge. $4,000, 600 OF per cent. cumu-
lative preferred stock
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
INTERNATIONAL PAPER
SELLS BIG BOND ISSUE
Syndicate viii Offer SI2,-
500, 900 at 81 To-day.

The international Paper Company has
sold to a syndicate of bankers headed
by the Chase Securities Corporation and
the Bankers Trust Company S12,500,000
of it's first and refunding 8 per cent
bonds, series B, due 1947. and II was
announced late last night that the new
issue would be offered to-day at 81 and
interest 10 net more than per cent
These bonds. are similar in all re-
spects to the series A bonds now out
standing and are listed on the New York
Stock Exchange, except that series A
bonds are convertible into 6 per cent
preferred stock up to certain date.
The total authorized amount of these
bonds now outstanding, including this
issue. is $19,396,00O, and no further
bonds can be issued under this mort
gage. In effect the mortgage ls closed
and the property, bonded for less than
$40. 600 900. has a value conservatively
estimated at $60.000.0 900. subject only to
s275. 900 underlying bonds
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
S. o. SUED IN HOMER FIELD.
Consolidated Progressive Seeks
so,OOo,OOO Judgment.

SHREVEPORT. Dec 2S.-The first OF a
dozen actions to be fled against major
oil companies operating In the Homer
Field. in which claims aggregating ap-
proximately s30, 900, 900 and decrees
confirming ownership of hundreds OF
acres OF the most valuable oil land in
the field are involved, has been filed by
counsel for the Consolidated Progers-
sive Oil Corporation.
Z The action is directed against tho
Standard oil Company. and seeks n
judgment for 100000 and confrma-
tion OF title 20 land in the heart of the
discovery section and one of the richest
tracts in the entire producing area
The other suits are In course OF prep
aratiou and will be filed Immediately
on completion.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
COTTON MANUFACTURE GAINS.
Active spindies In November Total
~ ,as0,oaO.

WAsuiNGToN. Dec. 2s.---Active cotton
spindlts in November aggregated 1886
669, compared with 34,221,646 in October
and 3i.70O,014 IA November. 1920. the
Department of Commerce announced to-
day.
Active spindles in November IN cot
ton growing States" were given as
5,507. .659 and total by States in part
as follows Maine. i,f00.1S6; Massa-
chusetts 10731.729: New Hampshire
1,34s.S2s; Kew Jersey, So9.350; Now
York. sso.s62 Pennsylvania. 1s3,0ss /.
Rhode Island. 2.53s.1ya
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
NORTH AMERICAN REPORTS.
Balance for First Threc-auarter,
of Year s4.42o,Oe5.

The report OF the North American
Company and its subsidiaries for nine
months ended on September 30 shows
a balance before depreciation OF sl.4eo.
o65. Gross earnings In the period were
0S,b45.1l6 and operating expenses s20.-
2l9.5S0. Other income was S253.6l6 and
deductions for interest. preferred divi-
dends. &C. A,150.0S7
The balance sheet as of September 20
shows total assets and liabilities OF
slT1, ,4o4.00l. Current assets totaled si2.-
136.129. against current liabilities OF
s4,S56,lS0 Cash on hand aggregated
sSSlol57, accounts receivable si,322. .45s
and inventories si,953,s50 Notes and
counts payable $l.702. .22S
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
NEW ECONOMY MOVE BY B. C O.
Indiana and Illinois Divisions
Merged to Make ST. Louis Division.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2s.--with a view TO
cffecting more economy in tho opera
tion OF the Southwestern lines Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the com.
pany announced to-day that on jan
uary it would consolidate it's Indiana
and Illinois divisions into the "St. Louis
division" with headquarters at Wash
ington, Ind
The consolidated division will be Of
approximately Gao miles. covering the
main line and branches between Gin
cinnau and 81. Louis.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
EXTEND TRUST AGREEMENT.

The voting trust agreement OF the pre-
ferred and common shareholders OF the
Gulf. Mobile & Northern Railroad. wbi
extended three years. HolderS
trust certificates represept
shares OF the common -
shares of preferred sta(
to the extension.
W. Piatten. hay
| OF the govern<
York stool
' the new Y
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
INSURE DODGE WORKERS.

The +. w. Dodge Companv has az.
nounced a group insurance plan for tba
benefit of Its employees. Each indjvid-
ual employee receives protection under
the policy for an amount varying with
length OF service. More than 600 per-
sons are employed, half OF whom are
affected,
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
FINANCIAL NOTES.

funds have been deposited 20 pay the
coupons. due on January {. on the Cuba
Cane Sugar Corporatlon's debenture bonds,
Il was officially announced yesterday
Cassel. Nunes & Co, members Of the New
York stock Exchange, have prepared n cir
cular on Dutch East indies securities.
Tho Columbia Trust Company has been
designated transfer agent OF an issue OF
$500 900 of the Alaska Coke and Coal Com
pany's common stock.
w. g. Kimbali vice president OF the Co
lumbia Trust Company. has been elected n
director Of the Mills q Glib Corporation.
Tho Equitable Trust Company o. New
York haH been appointed depositaIy under a
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
LESS WAGON DEMAND BLAMED.

BUFFALO. Dec. 2s.--A marked shrink
age In demand for wagons is given by
the Wayne Wheel Company of Newark
as the chief reason for voluntary petit
tlon In bankruptcy before the Federal
Court here. Its liabilities are placed at
si22.o50 and It's assets az s1s2.42i.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

ment Of Edward b. Smith q Co. on jan
uRry I.
70. A Faulks, formerly treasurer OF the
Union Trust Company OF Elizabeth, N. j.,
berlin & Co, rs Broad street, members OF
the New York Stock Exchange. 20 deal In
investment securitios.
The Bankers Trust Company has been ap-
pointed registrar OF the Mother Lode Coail-
ton Mines Company capital stock.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
EXPORTS FROM NEW YoRK,

Wheat, bushels. s34.2a5; beans, bushels
5000. pork, barrels. 100 bscons, pounds
OIL gallons, 49T $50; hops, bales, 3,4pi; corn
bushels. i1i40. flour, sacks, bT,n34: beef
tiercss, 81 hams. pounds. 5000; taiiow
alcohol, barrels. e22.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

The Empire Trust Company has been APP
pointed transfer agent OF the voting trust
certificates for the common stock OF Inter
national proprletaries, Inc, issued under
voting trust agreement, dated July 20. 1921
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
MONEY MARKET.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER %

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2s
Hish....,.......... 5hlYear's high. ~. %
Low.''............ ~ Years low 3iS
TIME JOANs.
Mixed collateral, 60 TO 90 days 4
Mixed collateral. 4 TO 8 months. ..... <
Industrials. TO months. s..........,,,,. 4
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best nnnes. 4 10 O months. hs.........s
other names. 20 . months S15u
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK
Commercial paper. '15 days. ~; GO 20 oa
days, AZ; Liberty bonds and Victory not..
IL days, "a 10 to 90 days. AZ: BANKER
acceptances. IL to 90 days AZ e''
-Fixed November .. Previous rate
fixed September 2I. %
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans on acceptances s........... ALes
nnces eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
Bid. Ask. NH At
30 days.. 4h 9% ~ DAYS az ~
90 days.. "a A. i20 days.. tiZ iiT
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT,
Clearing House exchanges $500 400 ooo
balances. So 100000; Federal reserve credit
balances, S46 600 900.
SILVER MARKET
Official bar sifyer IN New York, domestic
0Shc. unchanged; foreign, 65c IN u !.
London. 35Md.. up Nd; Mexican dollars.
4essc.. up Nc.
The range OF silver prices this year,
, Highest. Lowest.
New York. 'Nc. Sept. y 53c. Mar. ;
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

protective agreement for an issue OF the
Washington -Tdaho Water, Light and Power
CompaDy's first mortgage per cent. sink
ing fund gold bonds,