davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
Junior Practice Club
VIII Picnic

Mrs. Brou~usIs c. Beck viii enter.
tain the members Of tho Junior rr,r-
tiee club. at their country home.
-fnslc-rsl- tomorrow. the party go
ing over on the stimson yacht.
Gloria. for a picnic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
House Pdrty

Miss Mary DE Crandpre is enter
tanning a group Of friends with a
house party over the Fourth. They
are being cbaperoned by Mrs. How
ard .Jop'vn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
COLD WATER

In preparing baby's bath, pour the
cold water In first. II the hot water
Ii put In first and he is able to crawl.
he Is liable to go to 1t and scald him.
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
WHITEN TOWELS

Two tablespoons OF turpenune put
in the water in which you boil your
towels will whiten them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
Seattle
Society
Miss Judithe Gibbs VIII
Wed July rs; COBB
Cliff Scene of Pretty
Wedding; Miss Betsy
Booth Engaged.

rNrrAIN AND MRS. STEPHEN
~ n. GIBBS announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Judrh~ to
Mr.. George stuart Douglas. Tho
wedding will take place Friday eve
ming. July Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
Informal Tea

Miss Virginia jefferson was host.
css at her home AT yarrow. Friday
afternoon. entertaining a group Of
friends informally at tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
WOMEN'S CLUBS


Tho Nfwanna Campfire CHRIS had
charge OF the BUSINESS details OF a
children's patriotic parade In the In
tarlaken district Saturday. at ;
p. m. The ladies' In the com.
munity assisting were the parade
committee. composed Of Mira =. J.
Aaron. Miss Elizabeth Ahnefeldt and
Mira y. n. Dodge. Prizes were
awarded for the best costume. the
Judges being Mrs. y. H. Bates. Mrs.
George =. Rich and Mrs. Charles ".
elise. AFTER the parade. Ice cream
cones were sold by the children for
the benefit OF the Children's Ortho-
pcdic hospital
Dzught<ss Of ~. Gcnrxe
The Daughters Of st. George Will
meet at the NJ. r.. r. A. hail on
Thursday. July Z. at lao p. m.
strong. ioo3s s5th ave. T.. wednesday
1onia sewing Circle q. r. :.
fonia Sewing Circle o. r.. y. will
meet at the home OF Mrs. NJ. r.
Wyard and Mrs. n. w. Dimmick.
z7s2 Washington st. July 7. Take
Yesler chr 10 18th ave. and walk one
block south.
Seward Social and Literary Club
Tho Seward Social and Literary
club met for election OF officers on
June "a. with the following results
Mrs. A. n. Keller. reelected presi
dent: Mrs. G. r.. Mccoy. first vice
president: Mrs. r. ". Spraguc. second
vice president. Mrs. Emmett C. Roi,b.
recording secretary: Mrs. A. Duis.
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Albert
n. Cough. treasurer. Mrs. Claude ".
Stryker. editor; Mrs J. A. Colcock.
trustee. Tho delegates chosen TO the
Seattle Federation OF Women's
Clubs were: First. Mrs. A. Duis.
and second. Mrs. c. -. Foirick. The
aiternates are: Mrs. Emmet T.
Robb and Mrs. Albert r. Ciough.
The club has adjourned until Sep
tembcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
FUNERAL SERyICEs for nob

crit Preacher Tutthill. 81. 2 p. m.
Tuesday at Bonney. Watson chapel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

These fashions from Paris. IL does not matter
whether vou going for the high Spanish headdress
cearng your hair in the low rou the comb the thing
that fashion decrees Combs being soon in all
and shapes the bigger the better The comb shown
the top picture Of ornate design and used BY fashion
able Paris to top of elaborate couture The Dde comb in
The oDer picture France ,0h the simple the
hair being smoothly coDsbed back from the forehead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04


The War Mothers League Of
America viii meet in the Arrnory
It .. m.
Elsie lincoln l,enrdict Climb
The human analysis ciaas of the
Eide Lincoln Benedict club will meet
in ParIor ID OF the Frye hotel at 8 y.
IN. Readings Of character will be
given by Prof. A. L. sixer. Pm. d..
and Prof John u. Aver. NJ v. Per
sons Interested In the study OF hu-
man nature are invited to attend.
Frat<rrsaI Bro<iserhood
The F'raternal Brotherhood viii en-
tertain with card party at y. IN.
In the F'raternal Brotherhood hall In
Fremont.
AMI Review No. 80
Alki Review No. 50. w. y. A. Of
the Maccabecs will meet at p. m. In
the w. o. w. hall.
Orsier Of Amsrznfh
Seattle court NO. j, order OF Amar'
anth at Masonic temple at q. m.
Evergreen court No. to confer de.
grcea
l. q. u. Club
l.. o. Il. club at the Elks' club nj
2 o. m. Regular meeting.
Northeast Improvement Club
The meeting OF the Northeast I'm
provement club will be held Tuesday.
July S. at p. m, at the Olympic
View schooIhouse. Important mat
ters will be discussed
Joint Meeting
A Joint meeting OF auxiliary No. 4.
and the Sons OF Veterans George
A. Custer camp No. /. will be held AT
the u. s. armory Tuesday. July 5. at
8 q. m. The roll book OF the auxili-
airy will be open for the enrolment
of any new members. This will be
the. last opportunity for charter mem
bers 20 enroll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

Frat~rrsaI Brosi,srssood

The Fraternal brotherhood will en-
tertain with a card party at .. m
In the Fraternai Brotherhood hall In
Fremont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
Greatest Depth
of Ocean

Dear Miss Grey: What Is the
deepest place in the ocean and where
Is II located7 r. u. N.
Thc deepest place vet reported Is
In the Pacific ocean. sear the isJosd
OF Gsam. aad Is 5.e69 fofhoms. oy
sf.sIi feet. or q very little less than
SIR miies deep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

The meeting OF the Northeast I'm
provement club will be held Tuesday.
July 5. at p. m. at the Olympic
View schooIhouse. Important mat
ters will be discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

Dear Miss Grey: Having been
very much interested in letters re
'ps models. IL Is perhaps right for me
10 say that I am bachelor and lived
In the time OF these IS models. and
also being Scotchman. II gave me
much pleasure to read my own views
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

L. o. Il. club at the Elks' club a
? o. m. Regular meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

Seattle court No. !. Order Of Amar'
anth at Masonic temple at q. m
Evergreen court No. 2 to confer de-
grcex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

The War Mothers League Of
America viii meet in the Arsnory
It : .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Morse and
son. Mr.. Philip Morse. are occupy.
ing their summer home at WING
Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

Miss Minnie Widmer left Friday
with a party OF friends on a ten days
motor trip TO oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

Miss Ruth Mckennsy. Of Aberdeen.
Ia the guest Of Miss Erma Nerd at
her summer home al Three Tree
Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

Mr. and Mrs Frank T. Case left
Friday for their summer home nj
Fast Sound. planning To remain until
September ].
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Brokernge Opinion.

Trails continue to meet our expec-
tations regardless OF the unsettled con-
dition OF the higher priced industrials
We still favor their purchase on all
weak spots. believing the real specua-
ton will drift to thcr."-W. e. Hutton
& Co. The movement of prices re-
Gently has been so Irregular that II is
almost impossible to- assign definite
trend TO the Industrial list."-A. J. John
son & Co. "Practicslly all formal state
ments coming from important corpora
tions at the semi-annual period tell of
smaller inventories md reduction OF
bank loans which are very helpful
Clark, Childs & Co. '"The final relaxa-
ton Of money rates after two years of
strlugency indicates that the new foun-
dation for the next business uplift has
been built"--E. W. Wagner e Co.
Confidence in sustained upward
movement has been withheld. owing to
the feeling that 1t would be checked by
the advent OF new unsettling factors.
Long term railroad bonds. while above
their recent lows, still afford opportu-
mites not likely to rccur In n genera
tion."--w. j. wollman & Co. "As much
as we regret II, we cannot yet view the
business situation constructively and be-
lieve that further price adjustment Is
necessary in shipping issues. In certain
motors and IN steel industries before
normal conditions are established. -
William w. Cohen & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Active Stocks Make Net Gains
on Covering by Profes-
siOnal Shorts.

The main factor which produced yes
terday net gains OF fraction to 2
points In the active stock list was pro-
fessional short covering. which in turn
was induced by the recommendation of
the local Reserve Bank that member
banks be little more liberal with re-
gard to outstanding loans. by further
consideration of the favorable financial
statements put out by tho reserve banks
and by the resistance shown by the gen.
eral list whenever particular stocks
were singled out for attack. The vol
ume was small for even a two-hour day,
and significance Of price movements was
about as little as one would expect Of a
midsummer Saturday market Never
theless professionals followed up the
signal success attained in attacking
United Drug by free selling of such Is
sues as United Fruit, Bosch Magnetic
and American woolen. The theory ap-
peared to be that speculators In New
England were heavily long Of stocks said
to be favorites in Boston. Nevertheless
those operations did not progress and
the final quotations In those issues
showed substantial net gains. TwoIweak
spots however. were uncovered. Vir-
ginia Carolina Chemical. which lost 3A
points in its common stock and 1o%
in its preferred issue. the selling being
based on the belief that the company's
annual report to be published next week
will make an unfavorable showing, and
Pierce Arrow common and preferred is
sues. Even in these issues q partial re-
covery was staged in the last few min
utes Of trading.
Rail stocks were steady throughout
the day. copper stocks dull and steel and
equipment issues firm. On the whole
the stock market continued its tendency
disclosed earlier In the week to resist
the effects Of pressure on supposedly
weak industrial issues. On the other
dency toward higher prices, its strength
revealing q continuously fnsistent de-
mand for highest grade investment is
sues. There was decidedly better tone
in the foreign exchange market. with
an advance Of nearly cent In sterling.
Cotton advanced somewhat on short COW
ering pending Mondays Government
crop report. The wheat market was mar
row.
The deficit in reserve of s1s.s21.12o
reported by the Clearing House banks
surprised no one who analyzed the ex-
tent of repayments by member banks to
the Reserve Bank. From q market point
of view the deficit has little real sig
nifcance owing to the fact that the
member banks could easily borrow from
the Reserve Bank moro than enough to
make good the deficit. and probably took
that action yesterday OF moro signif-
cance was the contraction in loans Of
ss1.171 900. indicating that liquidation
continues unabated. There was u shrink
age in net demand deposits Of $1o.95S,-
900.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

There were wide recessions In equip
ment and speciality issues during last
weeks Consolidated Stock Exchange
trading. They ranged from to 10
points. The marine shares were also
substantially lower. while price changes
in the balance of the Industrial share
list ware nominal. Under the leader
ship of Northern Pacific and Great
Northern preferred the rail stocks
moved to higher levels, the former ris-
ing 3% to 7S and the latter 3M to 73M.
Declines of Is in United Drug to 5S%.
1914 in Pressed steel Car to 57A. In
Car and Foundry to 122M. Az in Pull
man to 92, 2% In General Electric to
117M. 8 In Stromberg to 80 and ga In
Marine preferred to 43% were feature
changes.
Virginia Chemical yielded 8 u to Fl,
Allied Chemical to 35%. Bosch Magnetic
to 3o%, United Fruit to 1929. Intcrna-
tional Paper to Il. American Woolen
to 70%. American Locomotive IA TO
SO. Studebaker 1% to TN, Pierce Ar
row IAN and Chandler to 49M
United States Steel rose I % to 74es,
Crucible TO 55%. Republic 1 to 47h.
Bethlehem Steel 3 to 50ss, Baldwin
Locomotive to 7s%. Reading to 69%.
Southern Pacific 1 to 1871. Chesapeake
& Ohio to 5ess, Pennsylvania to
37% and Atchison. ex dividend ~, rs
to S5ts.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
studebaker Advance.

The short covering movement in steel
and other issues extended to the Studc-
baker Corporations stock. which. how
ever. had an additional reason for its
strength in the report of its earnings
for the second 1921 quarter. 1t had
been known that its business for the
three months ended on June 80 sur
passed its best previous quarterly record.
but It's earnings In the second quarter
OF $4.270,547. available for dividends.
were larger than some had anticipated.
Those earnings, after allowing for its
preferred stock dividends. were equiva-
lent to s6.S3 n share on its common
shares 100000. 900 par value. an annual
rate of moro than s27 n share. An
other feature Of the statement was the
capacity schedule set for the third 1921
quarter and calling for production OF
$4,000 cars.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Substantial Bank Dsaoit.

Tho New York Clearing House bank
statement for last week disclosed a
dedicit in reserve Of s1a.si1.120, the
largest OF this year. Tho decrease In
reserve OF s19.616,4 40 was accounted for
by loss OF S20.s39.o00 in cash to the
local Reserve bank, indicating that the
banks had been little too speedy in
reducing borrowings from that bank.
The deficit Of course was speedily cor
rected yesterday BY fresh borrowings.
and on that account the deficit has lit
tie Significance from q market point Of
view. In view Of the continued con-
traction In loans the weeks decrease
being $s1,171. 900. the recommendation
OF tho bank that member banks be a
little more liberal regarding outstanding
loans which have sound prospects was
considered In Wall Street az q construc-
tive development.
Deposits fell of moro than e1o. 900, 900.
United States deposits arc now $43,717.-
600. but that account will be replen-
ished with the proceeds OF the sales OF
new certificates to be dated August I.
At the same time large Government de-
posit Withdrawals are anticipated for
this week.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
METALS.

Copper has shown continued weak
ness under offerings by second hands.
and It Is reported that several million
pounds have been sold around 12c. TO
12hc., delivered promptly this week,
and mostly by small dealers. The larg-
est producers are out of the market, and
there Is very little inquiry from large
domestic manufacturers who have re-
quircments for the next sixty days well
covered. Exporters are also holding off
In hope Of lower prices. but producers
seem determined 70 resist any declines
to less than the IL cent level. and some
are nominaily holding UP to 12Hc. for
the later deliveries.
Tin was steadier after midwcek de-
preston. Demand came chiefly from
shorts inspired by firmness abroad.
Lead continued quiet. but, in the alb
sence Of selling pressure, the undertone
was steady.
Zinc has been steady. Sellers are well
provided with orders and new offerings
are limited, although conditions In the
consuming trade are still unfavorable.
New buying of antimony has been
checked by higher Oriental exchanges.
which caused withdrawal Of low fig
urcs recently made for future shipment.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
virsinia-Cadolina Chemical.

Word to the effect that the Virginia.
Carolina Chemical Company's annual re-
port to be published this week would
make an extremely poor showing was
passed around Wall Street yesterday by
persons. who alleged that they had seen
a copy of that document. Whether the
report will be as unfavorable as the talk
would make 1t appear or not, the gos-
sip resulted In bear attack on its COM
mon and preferred issues The latter
made a new low record at 57A, a gross
loss Of 10A points. recovering during the
final few minutes of trading to 62H. It's
previous low price. recorded on the day
that its dividend was passed. was 60.
Its common stock sold down to 20%, re-
covering to 22. The break in those
issues was the outstanding feature OF an
otherwise Insignificant market.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Failures Decrease.

Failures for tho week disclosed a
substantial decrease compared with those
Of tho preceding week. according to re-
ports to the Credit Guido, defaults in
New York and Philadelphia being cut
in half, while Chicago increased the
number from fifteen to thirty. The to-
tai in the last week is given as 841
against asa in the week before. In the
corresponding 1920 week the number was
1856. Analysis of the failures shows AZ
per cent. In wearing apparel and dry
goods lines. 21 per cent. in general food
lines and 10 per cent in furniture and
house furnishing lines. AS for collec-
tions, the Credit Guide finds from reports
in all industries throughout the country
that collections have fallen OF about
IL per cent. from those Of tho preced-
ing week. More pressure. It is said,
is necessary to bring about payment Of
past due accounts.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Mo. Pao. Settle. for 90. 600. 900.

Although the Missouri Pacific fell
$3,ooo,0Oo short Of meeting its fixed
charges In the first six months Of the
current year. it's officials do not feel
that the year as a whole necessarily will
show up as poorly. The company has
only one important maturity to meet
this year. and 1t is In the form of
slightly moro than $4,000,000 in notes
for advances received from the Govern
ment. With the Understanding that the
road will receive a loan from the Gov
ernment's revolving fund. the amount
of which has not been fixed, the Missouri
Pacific finally settled its claims for
compensation, under maintenance. bal
ances due for materials and supplies and
all other accounts arising out OF Federal
control for $9,000.000.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
LacIeawanna Turns Down Dids.

The Delaware, Lackswanna & West
ern Railroad has rejected as unsatlsfac-
tory all. bids received for supplying cleo
trical equipment for tho proposed cleo
triflcation of part OF its mileage in the
anthracite region. Gibbs q Hill, con-
ulting engineers for the road, are ex-
pectcd TO advertise soon for new offers.
The General Electric Company and tho
Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur-
ing Company were tho only two com
panies that submitted bids for supplying
tho heavier equipment.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Canadian Pacino Doe. Wen.

Canadian Pacific responded to its IA
vorable earnings statement for the first
six months Of the year by selling up to
113A, net gain Of IL points. The
system saved in June net profits of
$3.014,757 out Of gross receipts Of S14,-
461.642 in contrast to $2,630,S17 net
and s16,4S0.574 gross in June, 1920. AL
though its gross revenues for the first
half Of this year decreased SS,001, ,914,
its net profits for that period totalled
$12,950.166. against $11.428,186 net in
the corresponding 1920 months.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
FAILED TO SAVE RAILROAD.

sr. LOUIS. July 30.--Operation Of the
Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad
will be suspended at midnight to-mor-
row, an official of the defunct road an
nounced to-day. The movement of busi-
ness men to raise funds to continue
operation of the road has failed. the Of
fetal stated. The roads physical proper
ties are valued at approximately ST.
100000. It runs from Joplin, Mo-, to
Helena. Ark. a distance of ass miles.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
EXPORTS FROM NEW York.

Exports from New York yesterday:
Wheat. bu., 30,s2o; corn, bu., 1923 ;
oats, bu., 58.2s3: flour. sacks, 1s.440; oil
cake. lbs. 2.so5.e00; pork, bbls.. 27b !
beef. bbls.. $50; bacon, lbs, 2,210.60o {;
ham. Ibs., $500, lard, lbs, t,1l<,ste I
:sts:.;:s4 q ne. 81 AsS''s' ss'''a4'.s
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
DIVIDENDS.

Stock of Pay
Record. able. |
Alaska Packers Asso., a., $2.July 80 Aug 10
Bost. Mfg. $: a, pf., a.. 81 "a. July 2s Aug.
studebaker Corp, O.. si.75. Aug. 10 Sept. 1
Studebaker Corp. pf. o.. Il
VIII Banner Candle Co.,
CSC. ......................A Aug. Aug IS
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. July 3o.--Bar gold. 115s. Cd. (;
money. 3A per cent. Discount rates.
Short bills, AZ per cent three months
bills. AZ per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Despatch to nm yonK
New yokH
d. C.. July go !
o
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
'umania. cents a leu.
Iemand ...... LIS 1.3o
ables ........ 1.29 l.Sl
FAR EAST.
hanghai. cents n tael.
81 re "a Ga 20
SOUTH AMERICA
CANADA.

New York funds in Montreal. si23.T5 pro-
MUM per 81 600 Montreal funds IN New
York, siOo.TJ discount per $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
New Address.--Eugene A. Sichel. at
Reynolds. Fish & Co., Is Broad street.

Branch Ofiices.--James e. Bennett &
Co. (new), Memphis. Fred NJ. Cook.
manager: Gwynne Brothers. 35 Broad
street, discontinued Harris, Winthrop
& Co. (new). 80 East Forty-second
street, John Freeland and Frederic Bull,
managers: III. l.. Horton & Co. (new),
Saratoga Springs. +. III. Curlette, man.
ager; T. +. Hutton & Co. (new), Sara
toga Springs. Arthur ID. Keefe. man
ager; Mccormick q Pagan (new), Sara
toga Springs, resident partner; McDon-
nell & Co., San Francisco. 341 Mont
gomery street, discontinued. and Thorn
son e McKinnon, Washington, discon-
tinued
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
MONEY MARKET.
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921.
CALL MONEY FOR WEEk.
TIME LOANs.

Mixed collateral. 80 20 90 days...... 5h6s
Mixed collateral, 4 TO g months.
Tndustriais, GO 10 90 days. bhd6
Industrials, 10 months.
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names, 4 20 9 months. ........... ed6x
Other names, 20 months. ......... 6d6X
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
osss s sss Soas. Z d:s; :S; voy g .s. e 9
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

James W. Macsrtncy and Norris W. Nc
Lean. both formerly Of Glidden, Dsvfdgs a
firm Of Mccartney q Mclean, 70 trxnssct
business In unlisted stocks and bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.
Suspended for insolvency.-On July
25. Chandler Bros. & Co.

Memberships ransferred.-Clevelan
Cobb to Bertram S. Rosenbaum, at Sar-
torius. Smith & Loewi. 20 Broad street
Nathaniel +. Glidden Jr.. to William l..
Wilson. at Carlisle. Mellick & Co., 43
Exchange place Rogers L. Barstow, de-
ceased, to Frederic c. Haslins, Chase
& Barstow, Boston. and Ferdinand Rich
ter to William Hutchinson Putnam, Put
nam & Co., Hartford, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

ftalscy. s,uarn g Co. have reprinted for
free distributlot Pond business as an
ally for tho Outlook by Ernest y. GUAM
freli. vice president OF Haisey. Stuart Co.
n describes the bond business IN general,
TO get into the business outlines the future II
offers and explains why II is particularly
suitable for college men.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Joseph l.. Markell, formerly in tho invest
nent business In Buffalo for several yeDrs.
IL with the bond department OF l.. II. Roth
schld G. Co.
new copartncrship has been formed
under the name OF Bayliss. Shrewsbury 4 Co.
20 carry on general Investment and broker
age business and specialize In Canadian se-
curiiicr. The partnership consists OF Charles
r. Bayllss. Jr., and Talbot Shrewsbury.
Their offices are In Is Broad street.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Is days, 5M: 1s to 90 days. 5is; bankers &C
ccptances, f6 to 90 days. 81
APEN MARKET RATES

Prime eligible acceptances on call. 4k64;
rediscount at Reserve Bank, 60 to 90 DAYS,
5HT5k non-member and private bankers.
eligible, 60 10 90 davs, 5AG5% non-eligible.
60 TO 90 days. 6i&m5il.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, S6lS. 800 900;
balances, &5s. .100. 900. Federal Reserve credit
balance. s37 .600, 600.
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver IN New York. domestic.
o9Mc. an ounce. unchanged: foreign. 61Ac..
up Nc; London. 37ihd. off 1asd.; Mexican
dollars, 4Issc., up &c.