davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
I STORY.

"oucc upon a time there VAS n lit.
II" .iti by the name -! Mary. She
had father nor mother. She only had
sister Ia years Of axe, and she was
only IL. one day a. ;hcy were in tho
house eating dinner they heard u
knock on the door. Mary got up 20
see who IL was and Just rs she opened
tho door an old woman felt in and
she wns old ana feeble. She ASKED
for some water. nut instead Mary
gave her "A glass OF milk and bread
ana butter. and after the old woman
Was all riRa; she told Mary that she
waa kind and she could not hurt
her. The woman gay. her and her
siater IL wish Mary wished they was
in pretty house and had mother
and father. So their wish came true
and lived happy every after.
JENNIE NANCE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

next morning their mother told th,m
il Was . i,ISr REPORT. Tac nuNt day
was Thank WING and the twins
heads were FUN OF The prayers they
would say and the things they would
have 10 eat. They had green peas.
rolls. mashed potatoes and sweet
ones too. and fresh country butter
and turkey. cranberry sauce. pick led
peaches and frozen plum pudding
with fruit. and they roasted apples
amd cracked nuts amt then held u
family prayer 10 thank the good
Lord Tor all they had. and every on.
added : fcrvcnt amen
NcAt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ELEANOR FAILING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
Wy rn,r 70 ruE STATE Fam.

Thursday morning At $3.50 O'Clock
my four brothers and myself left
home for the fair We got in Pc
tcrsDurG about 10 o'clock and loft
for the fair grounds about | o'clock
The first thing ! did after got IN
the gate was To make way 10 the
race tracks: there spent two hours
watching the race horses. l saw a
dog dive many feet from the ground.
I loft there and went around several
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
POLLY.

ono. in"r" lived II poor cir! name,
Folly. Her mother died and left her
with her father who was lazy and
would not work. Polly got job at
q bakery Tho man would give her
bread instead Of money. she received
hut loaf a week. 50 she had lit,e
to eat One day as ioliy was com
ms HON" from work she met a lady.
The iady told her 70 pick up 4 flower
when sh" had drorpcd. She pick I'd
II M. and II turned to a little gold
Hover. The lady said that il was a
wishing flower The lady disnpnenr-
cd. aud the girl went hcmc happy
Tho girl stopped WORKING. and made
her father well. who was sick. Shc
could wish FOR anything and IL would
appear before her She lived happily
ever afterwards
Gage I'D GRACE ADDISON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Where once the rabbit ran around,
Whore once the squirrel played
Where the mole made burrows under
ground.
Under the willows shade.
Where the Indian once his wtgwnm
had
Where his wiswam are burned
bright.
The forests were around him
And bufralos were in sight,
Where onco the forest brooklct ran.
Chat,ering DER ledge and Stone
These were the woods of Virginia
y forest lovers home.
Then came the hardy Enaiandcrs.
Came from across tho sea.
Left their beloved country.
These grand woods TO see
But they saw them not In the quiet:
They saw them only in war:
Twas between the Indian and settler
Come from nation afar
And when this war was over.
The Indian defeated lay
Up rose the angry British.
The English to drive away
Then there WAS another war.
\ war that was great aud strong;
The settlers had many wcarisomc
day.
Days tina, we're dangerous and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

times on the hobby horses. took two
TIPS on the ferris wheel and two or
'hrec on the WHIP. went in a show
Mhere man was. who is called the
iRest man in the world. enjoyed
looking at the animals very much,
out last OF all Went in place called
inc sammy alley and liked to scared
me Wis out OF mo this is one place
IN Inc FAIR ground don't ever in
tcnd 10 so again. After that left
the fair and Went 10 my grandmoth-
"r'S and stayed about an hour We
ieft Petersburg about half-past I
ana arrived home about one hour la
ter enjoyed my trip very much
but sse wasn't tired that night.
Written by
NLEASE @ DAVIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
81 EVELYN BosAER

Ihcy lived in a small house in the
middle OF dense forest. Oac day
Marycil Went out Tor a walk Ii was
growing dark when She sat down to
rest Before long she saw some one
parting the branches; then \ knock
That was all she knew. Tho man
TOOK her 10 a small hut. lie searched
her and found half dollar. which
sh" had made that day. Then he
threw her into small. diagy room
When Marycil awokc she found her
sell IN the woods. and IL was day
light
iy ALMA JAMES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
WINTER.

October is the month that's sad
It's creeping winds that sound like
mad
railing leaves and many bare trees.
This is the month that we grieve.
November with its chilly nights.
Not even dainty flower III sight;
Everything is fast asleep.
Waiting. waiting, in the deep.
December IS here. the month OF cheer.
When every ones waiting New Year:
Then We can play tho old year out
And wait again for Spring.
FLORESE SHELTON.
Age 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
TN: Htitt,Ul>.

TIL" silver brook goes winding
Rotwe"n lis grassy banks.
Tho flowers nearby that are spr!n-
Killed.
Offer their humble thanks
The sorry weeping WILLOW
Shakes mournfuily its head.
And the wanIrrcr o. the forcs:
Ey its wooded banks are led.
II flows through quiet farm yards.
And through meadows all serene;
Onward il iows TO meet thu river.
Tie mother II has never @ccn
Ii keeps winding onward.
Fen when the sun lis in the West.
i!ut never will X stop.
For IL can never rest.
MARGAHET KOWLES.
iAgr Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
A sTC,H..

one" long ago there was 4 woman
who had one child. whose name was
Francis. She was very nice and kind
- every one. Ono day whom Francis
was out playing she 8aw an old wo
man coming down the street. When
she came to the corner Frances ran
up and caught her by the hand and
nelped her across tho street One day
lady helped he nut. That Is why we
ought TO be nice and Kind to every
one. ~
JOSEPHINE BEIRNE,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
With Our Little Virginia Poets
WINTER.

WINTER.
The snow Is falling fast
And January Is here:
think IL is the very
Pietttest time Of the year.
There Is an old snow man
lust outside the door.
That the little children mad.
With pleasure galore.
Down the hill they're sleiEhinp.
Every girl and boy:
They arc having tho best of time.
With laughter and joy
The snowtlnkes look like fairies
As on their way they go.
Nodd!ns and smiling
AS they ny TO and fro. !,
As they fan on the ground
Making everything look white.
lhe grass and flowers sleep
Wrought the long winter night
JuLlETTE DAVIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

She stayed with the lady two or
thrc" weeks. Then the woman said
she wasn't any account and took her
where She found her.
Edith DID not know what TO do. She
found llitle path and followed H.
She came to her own house. She
tEdith) looked In at the door and
there was her mother sick in the bed.
Her mother said good evening. !"
EGiih was 80 glad to see her mother.
Sic was soon well again and they
lived happily ever after.
LAURA BLANTOS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
THE MOONLIGHT FAIRIES

When the moon is fun.
On a ce~tain night.
You can SOC many fairies
All dressed In white.
Under giant tree.
In a wide. grassy placc.
They dance and they bow.
With beautiful grace.
But IL mortals appear.
They will all ny away,
For It's mortals they fear.
They disturb all their play.
And so, il YOU go
TO this beautiful place.
30 Keep so we'll hidden.
They won't see your face.
MARGARET PATTERSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
TOMS LIFE.
ADDISON

one" nuon 4 time there lived a
Queen. Size VAS good as sho was
beautiful
One day Toms mother sent him to
market 10 buy something. lie heard
some men talking about tho Queens
birthday. Tom went away crying
and his mother heard him. She said.
Tom, what makes you cry?"
lie said that tomorrow was tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
M.AnY's noe.

\ little girl was going along the
street and she saw little dog. The
littlo girls name was Mary. Her
sister Is cruel and Mary carried the
dog home. Her sister scoldcd her FOR
bringing IL home. Mary kept II
long time. Mary learnt her sister
pot to be cruel. The dog got lost nj
Mary put an nd In the Times Dispa tch
and got II back.
EDITH TINSLEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
Bright Stories by Members of the Club
ALONE.


nNon." j. .,,
"a, ii ar ,Ii,t !.
a. awfuI ,.,...i.,, ~,
focli,g Nt,, ~
alonp 49,. 1,,
only III. scus,,ton - 49,
Lut lost also. ana h,.,.,,.. -,
uiless. for sh. hun ~, 49,.
turned on y. b., ~, .,t,..
houtc, wi,n harsh c.,., ,.,,s
un eAusr wh.,cyor Ia ,.,,,o,
starN" Ia tn. streets If "a. ro,,,1 ~,
ma shc!,"r c!scwherc
Alicia's mother years ago. mad po,.
ahroad .or her health. hu, b.for. $40
reached hcr destination thor. had
h"d gone down. wi;h every person
upon h"F heavily b"t;itng FOR theirs
49, ,"Sr iri.nda' lite. Thus. Alicia
!"ft WIN hcld old aunt.
H'''la mother thought would
va. w. h"t she did not
S'S''' ''""l nature.
- 80 "hh' hind 81
~ WIS rather
S"''' hAd siiin for her - years hut
~" was a healthy girl Her
S"''S huhs IN tagged mass
"'""N ner ht"h "hd h"f soft brown
- ~" TOOK 81 som" cr"a'ur.
- - 'hs Hnc wh' ih'n'y clad.
"u' ''caA hftts' ana old
''o '"rS" Toy h"r
""'"'i i"' many mites
~" ST'''e' anu :"
my 'ish''" VIM
III, '''''s "oUS's. an. -"
'''h ~ "A" ""sh'ht'
.,,,. '''''' "'' ''''i" hraf'
,,,,,,,. ~" ,o"''i".Hs Tor
:. - ~. SI'W
.oha, -. 49, -. 80 '''i
.h. had w.,rIi, ~, Am,
s,cp. ~ Lir h,n., .t.
fallen fa., ,.l,,p Tov H., ,I,'i.
into this nous. ana L.. IN. ,h,r,..
ters OF its inhabitants Icfor. !,
brightly lighted nrc i mun sat IN a
large armchair smoking pipe. With
trown en- ms face ~ deer that /,
hahe iitA 'urrow IN hts forehead,
"h'oh ha"' MN extremely OLD
ny uhi". my emu, ~ "Fi"d,
- S'uf "'"'het eyer iraSe
-" S''''i o. h't"'
Ht' nature
"''
49,, ~
otb., MI,
" IN liza cola ,,o,,"
:. ma, mnrn.u, = rry - !, sam.
/, one III pa!n burst uuon Ms .n, ana
$40 nros. ANA >,c,, !. ~. ,,i,d,
s.. II H.. could tIsc.r, ,-n, vh.,.
T. tbr snl.nd garn. -, = ,.-.ih.o ana
Mindinc snow ,,as falling ohr,ru,.,
ing all viow. and ~ thc sound was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
SEND FEWER DRAWINGS
My Dear Girls and Bows.


for the
gu know
hate he
what SAY
drawing only black
an red
be reproduced
to of " 80 $500 :" '''i"e
to the
but
" ~
THE WEEKS WINNERS.
lee va
l.. q. Box 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
BEATRICE BELL.
Oh AItADi:.

Ny first IS in y. but not in not.
My second is in T., but not In Ella.
Ny third is in w. but not in what
Ny fourth is In Y. but not In cat.
My hf;h IS in l.. but not in rat.
Ny sixth Is in y. bu, not In at.
Ny seventh is ii r. but no, in nat.
BESSIE; WALL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
Composed hv
ALICE Rl:CIi l;l..
MANNCIi..

Marycil was nine years old. Her
mother and father We're very poor
and had to work hard for living.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
BOYS' NAMES.

/. 10. Is. s. H.
.. G. Is. /. IA. IL.
J. 10. 10. IL, 3. Is. s.
& %. =, II. IL. /. Is. T.
.. 3, s. /. Is. II. :, is.
6. IL. 1, IL. 3. -. -, IL.
EURAlIA TRAELOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
A Si'OR y.

ALEAsE {, DAVIS.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09

they say.
 Walter Hairston and wife visited Grady Hairston and family Sunday.
 The singing at this place was all O k Sunday eve, the good people of Holly Springs and Bodcaw have prov ed to be in sympathy with us, as there is but few around here that can sing.
 heard some one say that the ball game that was to be played at Bod cav Saturday eve, was a failure on account of some fthe boys wanting to practice. Boxing will boys that is to hard on old clothes? If the time that is lost going to these ball games was put in on the farms and public roads this would be q fine country to live in and I am sure the boys could get enough exercise to keep them fat and saucy.
 We'll I must closesand go to Bodcaw to night I hope that the Boxing boys vii not jump on me for d fight.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09
PISTOL CARRYING

Most any newspaper you pick up now Il days contains one or more ac- counts of death by pistol shots. When some slight difference arises between men. the first thought seems to fly to fhn ugly little weapon of death ill the SIp pocket of the coward, who whips it out and kills his fellow mortal in 2, moment of fear.
 God pity the coward who carries ,, pistol There ought To be public punishment. such as whipping post Tor the fellow who carries q pistol without license or without good cause.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09

sick list the past few days, but l think it is because her garden is built like it was.
 Our society met Saturday night and we had case in court. We tried one Inf the old bachelors of Mt. Moriail for the violation of the matrimony. Law and the jurors found him guilty and fined him Lookout Lem and Alex you rtime vii be next. you are going to have to pay that Bachelor tax. or have ease in court. The jurors here are sure hard on the old bachelor They fine everyone of them for not being married ha ha.
 Elder Thomas preached Sunday night to very large crowd at Mt. Moriah school house. and everyone seemed to enjoyed his sermon.
 MT. Jessie Martin of Mt. Olive at tended church at Mt. Moriah Sunday and we had singing Sunday evening. Come again Mir. Martin.
 Huron Darley made d flying trip to Mr. ]. W. Tomlin Sunday after noon. Hurry Huron of you will have to pay the bachelor tax.
 Arthur and Anse Hart visited Ot- tis and Hattielee Hart Saturday night and attended the society here.
 Mrs Martha Ingram is on the sick
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09

list thi sweek.
 Mrs Edna Weaver and children visited her mother Saturday night and Sunday near Sutton.
 Milburn Turtles mule throwed him Saturday night on his way to the society and broke his arm.
 E. c. Fairchild and family visited K. w. Cross and family Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mir. 0. G. Darby's mother is with him for q few days. She lives in Lit tie Rock.
 Success to the Picayune
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- .xt the office of The Picayune not lat CT than 10 a. m, of the day on which ut is intended for use, otherwise it will ssppear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week Gy picayune should reach this office wof later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual. firm or corporation ap- .,pear ring in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of acts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09
WHITES CHAPEL.

Here I come with this much to say. As for myself 1 am well pleased with our new governor Hon. T. C. McRae trse to live devoted christian life every day. or at lest that is what
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09
HOLD YOU HORSES"

At the circus parade just before the start is made We remember the long saud cry. hold your horses. Since Judge Wade has stirred up the legis aators. we are listening for that same loud cry from Little Rock.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09
THE NEED OF MORE HOUSES

Prescott K like most all other Hive towns in Arkansas not 4 rent house 10 'be had hardly. except some out of the way location in bad repair
 There may he some more built herr some day-mayhe
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09
Mt. M0riah.

The weather has been fine the past week for farming, and the far mer has made good of it.
 Mrs. Belle Tomlin has been on the
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09

Entered as second-class matter Jan- uary 6, 1921, at the post office at Pres .cott, Arkansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879."
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09

Just received fresh shipment of FL uaAer's candy. Buchanan Drug Store.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09

Instead of once . week, the Picay' une will come to you 6 times a week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

Copper has been little less active OF
late Recent inquiries have thus far
failed to materialize In actual business
although there has been continued buy
ing In small lots, and the market dis
played a steadier tone at the end OF last
week. Selling interests express conf
dence in strengthening statistical posi-
ton, owing to reduction in output. and
although small lots OF electrolytic are
reported available around 12ts cents for
prompt shipment the market has been
we'll held up to lax cents for May-June.
Small sales have been reported to Eng
land and the Continent Preliminary
estimates place April deliveries for home
consumption and exports combined at
about 10o,ooo.ooo pounds. against a
probable domestic production OF s5,ooo,-
900 and imports OF about 20,00O.ooo.
Tin shows hardening tendency. due
to gains In London and better local
trade.
Lead has advanced further and firm
ness in London has served to create
broadening interest here.
Zine is quiet and unchanged. and con-
sumcrs are sufficiently supplied for an
immediate needs and will not buy until
activity shall develop In their products.
The Gu. in steel prices has not been re-
fiectcd in zinc.
Anthony Is easier. as holders show
greater desire to move spot stocks 10
save storage charges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

There were well distributed gains In
about all groups during last weeks Con-
soidated Stock Exchange trading.
motors and a few oils and spccislties
moving lower and against the general
trend. Rails became prominent duringi
the period and absorbed larger interest
than they had for months and attend
Ing gains averaged 2 to points In in
dustrials the average Improvement was
To per cent.
Gulf state steel rose So to 45%..
United states Steel to s5n. Crucibe Q
70 sax. Republic 2h 10 65h. Bethle-
hem steel n az TO 81. American Loco.
motive Isl 10 9ois. Mexican Petroleum
So TO 1874. Houston 4 "a Sisa. Texas
Coal and oil 10 30 VI. General Asphalt
10 1910, Retail stores az TO IS. Gen.
trial Leather liz to 3SM. American
Sugar 3ss 90 %. Hide and Leather PFC
rerrcd TO 42ni and Endicott Johnson 3
to Goa.
Sorfoi's and Western was hid up 5 TO
pay. Lahigh valley ~ 10 SAG. Read
Ing sas 10 76L. Southern Pacific 5h to
rs, 81. Paul 3h to 20, Union PacNc Ak
to 1904. Rock Island Az 10 so. Palti-
more Il Ohio ~ 10 az. Missouri Pa
cifc 3ia to 81 *. Marine preferred 2n
to 81, American international ~ to 81.
Atlantic Gulf TO i2Ts and Anaconda l
10 az. while Studcbaker yielded 10
s7A. Pierce Arrow 2 to s71 and Char
dier 4 10 S0I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
GERMAN BANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, May THE condition OF the
Imperial Bank of Germany. issued yes
terday, showed the following changes
as on April 80:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
COURT NOT TO STOP
SALE OF MAXWELL
Petition Of Holders to Inter
vene Denied-New Concern
Gets West Va. Charter

DETROIT, May Limited States Dis
trict Court Judge Arthur ]. Tuttle de-
MED this afternoon petition Of first
preferred stockholders OF the Maxwell
Motor Company In which the petitioners
asked to intervene In tho sale of the
company. set for next Thursday. The
petitioners asked to intervene on the
grounds that the proposed merger Of the
Maxwell and Chalmers motor companies
would take away their holdings and
stock OF tho new company. The court
ruled that such step would prevent the
company's reorganization and thereby
endanger It's future.
ests argued that the reorganization plan
was fair, giving all classes OF sharehold-
ers representation In the new company
and making possible procuring funds
with which to liquidats the moro than
s15.000.000 indebtedness OF the concern
and continue In business
The petition OF Holmes Jones of Will
mington. Del, asking slap in the sale
pending settlement OF litigation in Della
ware courts. was dismissed by Judge
Tuttle on the grounds that 1t contained
improper sta tements.
Attorneys for the first preferred stock
holders obtained permission from Judge
futile to file q new petition for inter-
vention at the time of the courts con-
firmation Of next Thursdays sale. The
court had appointed receiver for the
company and provided for tho sale.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. May IA char
ter authorizing a capital stock Of $780,
100000 was issued to-day by the Secre-
tary of State to the Maxwell Motor Cor
poration, a Michigan concern. It was
the largest non-par stock company ever
chartered under the laws Of West Vir-
ginia Under the charter the corpora
ton may issue 100000 shares of pre-
ferred stock Of 500 par value and S00.-
900 shares Of common stock without par
value. The company Is authorized to
manufacture and deal In automobiles,
motorcycles. motor trucks and other
kinds of vehicles.
The incorporators are Thomas G. p.
Martin, Thomas Dougherty. Henry II.
Dirom. Charles A. Springstead and John
.. A. Smith, all of New York.
The company paid a license tax OF
$7,42s into the State Treasury. An
office will be maintained by the company
in Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

tons of small orders are bringing about
increased pudding mill activity.
Buying of wire and wire products is
spasmodic, buyers taking nothing that
they do not need. Certain Independent
companies have followed the American
Steel and Wire Company in waving the
extra 25 cents 100 pounds on wire
for annealing. cleaning, &c. and others
are preparing to do so. A lull IL noted
In the recent buying movement on
barbed wire. nails. &C.. on the part OF
the agricultural trade. originating with
farmers. Jobbers are maintaining only
average stocks. and during the presens
period of ploughng little attention Is
given by farmers 10 fences, repairs. &c.
but 1t is believed that that character of
buying will return at an early date.
Meantime less than carload lots Of wire.
and nails arc booked from time to time.
but milla generally are operating on old
orders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
BRITISH HOLD e14s,s77,ooo.

Notwithstanding heavy liquidation ~
British owned American securities aimee
The signing Of the arniistlce. the British
Treasury's holdings OF such securities.
deposited during tho war for protection.
amount TO f1i3,477.000, OF which $685.
$4,000 IS pledged end subrogated and
f46,94T. 900 tree. The total amount OF
dollar securities deposited with the Brit
ish Treasury originally was f64s.3I5C00.
OF which f2o3, $4,000 has been sold or
released. and f2l1,2io.000 returned or
under notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
COFFEE.

The range OF prices In yesterdays
coffee futures market follows:
Fri
Open High. Low. Close. day.
July. .......... 600 GOO 600 6.0N-0i COS
September. 60 $40 Go 6.39-4o GA
December. G.Ss 6.sS G.sJ 6.S5-ST 6.92
CABLES.
Rio futures - to 20 refs higher. Dollar
rate 100 higher. at I$fOC. Exchange i-32d.
lower. at 5-32d. Receipts - 900 bags. and
stock. G360o0 bags Santos futures %
higher 20 10 rcis lower. Receipts. 4. 600
bags. and stock. 2,sI8.0 900 bags. Receipts
at ports. G?.onn bags, against 1900 last
yenr, and II. COO two years ago. Sac Paulo
had q, 900 against 1000 and 1000, and jun
6iahy 33.oco. against 1000 and 1000 two
years aEo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LoSDoS, May bar silver 35l.d.
an ounce bar gold. 1898. All. money. 4
per cont. discount rates: Short bills. 8
per cent three months bills. 5 a ana
81 per cent.