davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20
Fiinanciial
9be Mem nork Wmes.
By ALEXANDER DANA MOVES

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, April l9.-Money on
call declined again in the stock ex-
change today, to 6 per cent, falling
through the 7 per cent rate for the
first time since April s. This re-
current downward tendency has such
importance as always belongs to that
branch of the money market as re-
fleeting a general trend, but at pres
-ent it has no more. The money mar
ket has got so far out of touch with
the ordinary criteria of visible sup
ply and demand that its narrow fuc-
tuations have ceased to excite any
influence OF their own.
The lower rate had no effect on
the stock market. which again moved
with absolute uncertainty and with
individual advances and declines
which had no relation whatever to
one another. 1t was a market in
which even the professional specu-
lator appeared unable to find rea-
sons for a serious initiative in either
direction.
Railway Snaree Quiet.
Railway shares were practically motion
less; possibly the chances of the labor
board decision offset such highly unfav.
orable considerations as the increase Of
1000 idle cars last week. making 21o.eog
increase since the year began. The total
number Of sido-tracked cars now exceeds
considerably the 413.600 maximum In the
recation og 1908, when total tonnage
moved decreased is per cent from the
Wheat fei, to another new low price for
the period, contracts for July delivery
reaching $1.02 per bushel. the lowest since
July J. 1916, and less than was quoted In
this month Of 1909 or 1910. Exchange on
Europe was generally lower. but sterlin;
slightly higher, despite the new con-
troversy over transfer Of the reichsbanks
gold into territory occupied by the allies
Trade Figures Discussed.
The March foreign trade figures came In
for much discussion as to their bearings
on the exchange market situation. Last
surplus of gold exports over i'm
ports Is deducted from its surplus Of mer-
chandise experots; the months net balance
in our favor on foreign trade account
not only by the much larger merchandise
export surplus but by our large gold OK
ports and amounted. on that basis OF
calculation, to sS25.sooo, 900.
Reduction Of nearly $30o,000. 900 in one
months accruing trade credits could
exchange rates, yet except for France,
Italy and Belgium. exchange on prac-
tically all foreign markets stands now be-
low the rate of year ago, that COM
parison holding good even as to London
despite the recent recovery in sterling.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20
New York Curb stocks


The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Armour 4 Co. pfd. ss%@ 90
Sudany Pkg. Co. com. ...... AZ @ 40
Libby. Mcneil g. Libby. ... 10 a 1oR
National Leather .....,.,., ~
Montgomery Ward Co. 17L
REQ Motor Car Co. o.. .22
swift q Co.. ................... ssh@lO0
Swift International .., rs a 25X
Union Car. & Carbon Co.. 52b 6 52G
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20
nancial and Industrial News Of the Day
New York Quotations
RAILS.

Range OF prices OF the leading stocks.
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20
Foreign Exchange Rates.

Following are today's rates Of exchange
Furnished by the Peters National bank
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20
Turpentine and Rosin.

Savannah. Ca. April 19--Turpentine-
Steady; 2Ec; sales, 200 bbls.; receipts.
Sl1 bbls.; shipments. Is bbls.; stock 1864
bbl..
Rosin-Firm: sales. 500 casks: receipts,
LILO casks: shipments, cask; stock, Is.
376 casks.
ouote-B.. $3.50; D., ss.75; e. +. G.
H. T.. $3.50: K. $500; NJ, $40: NJ.
$4.20; VIC, $3.50; WV, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20

Prairie Hay-Receipts light: good de-
'nand for top grades with prices a little
higher. Lower grades draggy with prices
firm.
Alfalfa-Good demand for all grades
dairy feeding alfalfa with prices firm.
Little or no demand for coarse alfalfa.
Straw-Prices steady: little demand.
No. Upland prairie hay. $1l.50012.50;
No. Upland prairie hay. ss0o@10.0o;
No. Upland prairie hay. $7.oo@s.6o
No. Q Midland prairie hay, $S.00@s00.
No. l Lowland prairie hay, $80019.0o;
No. Lowland prairie hay. S700@S.00.
Choice alfalfa, $20.U0@2250; No. 1,
VI 7So@ 1000; Standard. S1s.oo@175o: No.
2. Ss60@1.80; No. 8, $7.00@s.00
Cat straw, $s.oo@9oo: wheat straw.
S.50@S.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20
Trade Figures Discussed.
New York Cotton.

New York, April 1s.-The cotton market
was easier during today's early trading,
owing to- reports of increased southern
hedge selling and lover Liverpool cables
The opening was at a decline Of sos
points and the market soon showed net
losses Of 1000 points, with May selling
at 11.s1c and July at 12.49c.
Liverpool sold here while there was also
selling by New Orleans and spot houses,
which steadily supplied a moderate de-
mand from Wall Street and local opera
tors. Private cables reported good tone
in Manchester and moderate spot de-
mand. but the late quotations from Liv
erpool were lower as result Of increased
offerings from the south or hedge selling.
No change was reported in the British
coal strike while uncertainty with refer
ence to German war reparations was also
considered restricting factor on general
business.
Prices worked Off to 11.S1c for May
and 12.41c for July later, or about 1s023
points net lower on the active positions.
There was no fresh news feature connect
ed with the declines and offerings were
not heavy. with the market showing ral-
lies of few points around midday on
covering. u
Some Of the reports now coming in from
the south indicate a larger reduction In
acreage than recently talked of by local
traders 6a-.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, April 1s.-Flour-Un-
changed to 3oc lower, In carload lots
barrel. In 9s-pound cotton sacks.
Bran-$15. 5.00@16.00.
Wheat; receipts. 10 cars, compared
with 131 cars year ago.
Cash-No I, northern, s131B 3$14fI II |;
May $1.r5B; July $1.0s.
/ Cern-No. 3 wellow, 4S@49c.
Oats-No. 8 white, 311s@s2ae.
Barley-43@62c.
Rye-No. 2, $L1s01.1s.
Flax-No. !. S.5lh @1.5sA.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. April 1s.-Wheat-May,
corn1May. 4s%c; July, save; septem-
St. Louis Grain.
st. Louis April 1a.-Wheat-May,
Corn-May. 55s @55Ac; July. ssMo
oats--May. s7hc; July. $50.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, April 1s.-Butter-Lower;
creamery TsIa extras. 4se; standa5as 4shc.
firsts 24h @25c; ordinary firsts. 21@22c:
at mark, cases included 22@24c.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
London Money.
London. April 1s.-Bar Silyer-s4sd
per ounce.
Money--5A per cent
Discount Rates-short bills. 5M per cent;
three months bills e1S per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20
POLITICAL ADvERTIsEMENT.

Linseed Oil.
Duluth. Mimi, April 1s-Linseed on
track. s1.55@1.57: arrive, $1.b5.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20
Omaha Grain
Omaha, April 70.


Wheat sold at a decline Of 5 to 6
cents today. Corn was unchanged
to helf cent off for the few offer
ings on hand. Oats were nominally
a half cent lower. Rye was 2 to 5
cents lower and barley was un-
changed. Grain arrivals totalled
only 81 cars, of which 80 cars were
wheat, corn nine and no oats. Wire
service was still limited today as
result OF the storm Saturday and
reports from number OF markets
were not received.
WHEAT
No. ! hard; cars. sl.95; . cars. $i.24:
No hard: / car. N.ss: cars, a.22
(smutty).
(smutty): / car. Sis (very :smutty);
Sample spring: ! car. s1oo H7,2 lbs J.
No. . mixed: cars. $i.1sh tdurum).
CORN.
No. white: car. %1c: Y ear, 46hc.
No. . yellow. l car, 47c.
No. Q mixed: ] car, 45hc.
No. mixed: ! car. 4hc.>
No. 1 mixed; car. 44c (shippers
Rye--No. 8: car, s1,ls.
BARLEY.
Sample: car. 42c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20
New York Coffee.

New York, April 19.-After opening /.
point lower to l point higher, the mar
ket for coffee futures sold about to
points above last nights closing quota
tions on private cables reporting that
the Brazilian government intended to
buy any quantity necessary to sustain tke
primary markets and slightly steadier
official cables. There was no important
news. however. and the market later
sagged off under renewed May liquida-
tion and reports that some Of the cost
and freight offers were shade easier.
although the average showed little
change. Cotton trade interests were
credited with selling May and good
deal of the business consisted Of SWITCH
ing. May eased off from 576c to 5.67c,
and September from $500 to s.51c with
the markets closing at a decline Of to
4 rpints
May. 5.ssc; July, size; September.
s.s2c; October. 6.sSc; December. Io0c;
January. 7.osc. and March, 7.27c.
Spot Coffee-Dull: Rio Ss, &c; Santos As,
9@9%c,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20

Bar silver.
New York, April 1s.-Bar siNer-Do
mestic, sshc: foreign S0Ac
Mexican dollars-46hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20
Omaha Hay Market.

Total sales, 52s, 400 shares.
Money-Ciose. per cent; Mondays >
close, per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
POSES AS Drunk,
TRIES TO STEAL
Man Reported Trying Doors
in Apartment House

Police were unable 10 locate a
man reported Go he trying doors in
the Hollister apartments. 7ib East
lake ave. early Wednesday morn.
ing
The man was posing as q drunk
and attempting TO enter rooms In
the apartment house.
The pool room at i22. v. Jeffer-
son It lwpr entered during the night
and several small articles stolen
Two cigar stores were looted. ac-
cording 10 reports 10 police Tues
day night.
~. G. Abney. Arcade bldg. II min.
IN 10 cartons Of eiEnrctA- Cigars
and eigarets valued at SIS were
stolen from George Bumtand'H
store at b22 Maynard ave.
Rife and kodak were taken from
his room IN tho New Arctic hotel.
Third ave. and jefferson IT.. II. q.
Haslon. OF Vancouver. u. c. told
police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
She Wills
HuSbANDTO
HER FRIEND
On Death Bed, She Gives
Him to Another Woman;
They're Married Now

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. i:.--on
her death bed Mrs. orrcn Shaefcr
wfrled her husband 20 her best
friend. And tho terms OF the legacy
have been executed. Orr-n Shaeter
and Mrs Lille Ferris today are hap
PLY married
Before the death Of Mrs. Shacfer
The three. all OF whom arr In the
winter OF life. and been close friends.
when death seemed near Mrs. shae.
fer called her husband and Mrs.
Ferris 20 her bedside. She explain.
ed. as best she could. that she loved
them equally well and ., was her
dying wish that some day they would
WE'D.
In her win she made tho SANE rc-
Guest
The new Mrs Shaefer says the
esplSit- Of the dead woman had
been with her continually urging
that the marriage take place. $50
many demonstrations came 10 me.
unaskcd. and so clear as TO defy
question. that I felt tho hand OF my
dead friend leading me on. Her
hand was on my shoulder during
the ceremony.
MY affcctionatc regard for my
dead friends husband changed to ro-
mantle love beneath her spirit In.
fiuencc and the same holds true con.
tinuaily with us.
I'VE shall all three be very happy
In the new house my husband Is
building"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
n. ". SCRIbES TO
FEAST TONIGHT
Mewspapermen Guests at
Home Products Banquet

Home products-fron napkins TO
toothpicks-
To honor the Newspaper men OF
the state. now gathered for their
ninth annual institute at the Unt
verxity OF Washington. the Pacific
Northwest products comsnitte~ Of the
Chamber OF Commerce viii stage a
banquet at the Masonic club rooms.
Arcade bldg, "Wednesday evening.
which will be comprised entirely OF
products grown or manufactured In
Washington.
J. A. -swaiwefl. president Of tho
Union National Bank. win preside
at the dinner. He win speak on The
Newspaper and TN. Home Town.
other speeches win be made by
Frank 8. Baker and c. n. Bleshcn.
The banquet In honor OF the news
paper men win be bold az sl5 .. m.
IL WIN be followed. at $40 o'clock
by a banquet given By the North
west Products COMMITTEES for the TO
tail groc~rs OF the city.
THURSDAY. the fourth day OF the
newspaper institute. will be featured
by a talk on -IIiegi,imate Advsrtia
ing.- by Prof w. ID. Moriarity. OF
tho school OF business administra-
ton. University Of Washington.
Other subjects which win DO discuss
ed are ~ followx
Interesting tho Junior Rendcrs.'
By Halsey r. Watson. editor OF the
Junior P.-I.: Comparative Costs on
Dailies and weeklies.- by Prof. Fred
W. Kennedy. Of the school OF journal.
ism: Editorial Rnies.- by Roy ID.
Pinkerton, editor OF the Tacoma
Times. and Accounting Systens. .
BY Frederick W. Smith. Of the Porte
Publishing CO.. Salt Lake City.
In the evening. the nevspap per
workers. are scheduled TO hold a
mixer In the Faculty club. at which
they win be welcomed by Henry
suzzilo. president OF the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Sen. Croft Takes
Official Medicine

OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. 12.--Hand
II TO Senator Guy y. Croft. lie can
take his medicine. Groff had not
been given as important committee
assignments az he had two years ago
and the reason is that during the
last campaign he had allowed himself.
in the heat OF oratory. TO make some
personal reflections on Wee" Coyle.
now the lieutenant governor and the
man who, as presiding officer Of the
senate, has a bit to say what the
eeships shall be.
The senate, of course. can over.
ride the lieutenant governors aelec.
lions. II It chooses. And Senator
Croft could have stirred up III.
tie noise. Instead. It was he who
made the motion 20 confirm the com.
mittee appointments. and the thing
was done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Taxpayers May Be
Favored as Voters

OLYMPIA. Jan. 12.--Taxpayers
only shall be permitted 70 vote In
bond elections. IL constitutional
amendment proposed BY Senator
Rockwell becomes law. This pro
vision II contained in senate bill No
.. 1t was referred. after its intro
duction yesterday afternoon. 70 the
committee on constitutional revision
Before II can become law II must
pass both houses and must receive
the approval Of the people at the gem
eral election In November. 1929.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
MORE GUNNER
ARE ARRESTED
lap and Chinaman Taken
In South End

Lieut.. O. V. IIasseibiad and Patrol.
man 4. T.. Knapp continued their
roundup Of South End gunner early
wednesday and Jailed Harry kono.
Jap canneryman. and Dong Jim. Chi
ncs.. for alleged carrying Of con
ceal~i weapons.
Each man had an automatic pistol.
tho officers aay. Tho arrests were
made a, Maynard ave. and Jackson
~. Jim was released on $50 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
HAGEN PLEADS
GUILTY; FINED
Former Policeman Is Taxed
$500 on Booze CHARGE

Ed Hag-n. former policeman. and
Charles Larson. captured Monday
with IL sacks OF choice liquors when
their automobile was ditched at
chilbergs corner during thrilling
chase by Deputy Sheriffs Lee and
Murphy at s. miles an hour along
the Bothell highway. came into JUS
tice Of the Peace G. &. Dalton's court
Tuesday afternoon and pleaded guilty
to having liquor unlawfully In their
possession.
Hagen was fined 5000 and I.arBon
sff5. The court appointed a special
committee to certify to the destruc.
ton OF the liquor. valued at $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
SAY GOVERNMENT
II.ANS (OMrIIIED

Tho proposed Rutnanian and Polish
governments were said TO have been
completed In detail. Some Polish
sympathlzcra with the soviet aims
we're said IA have boen selected for
minor posts
Kiefr. railroad center. apparent
~ was being made headquarters for
the expected spring campaign. Thru
Il attacks ON the RumAnlan and Pol.
lnh fronts could be co-ordinnied.
II was believed here officials for
the proposed government were being
thoroly drilled In their duties this
winter and put In readiness 20 move
forward as rapidly as the troops.
Previous efforts Of the sort have
found the soviet governments --,Rb
ilshed within a few hourr after new
territory had bean taken over.
NEW YORK. Jan. i..--Rusaia II
not preparing for a big spring drive
against Poland and Rumania, For
eign Minister Tchitcherin declared In
a message given out BY the soviet
headquarters here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Says State School
Tax Is Too High Now

Reviewing legislation by the Wash.
ington legislature on the subject Of
school revenues, Reuben w. Jones.
secretary Of the school board. in a
talk before the Municipal League
Tuesday, vigorously opposed the
principle OF a fixed and automatic
taxation I'm support OF the public
school system. lie declared that the
state tax was too high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
What Congress
Is Doing Today
SENATE

Foreign relations committee 10 dis
cuss Borah disarnsmenf resolution.
Finance committee considers bill
banning opium exports.
Chairman Clark Of tho interstate
commerce commission appears before
interstate commerce COMMITTEES on the
veto of resolution suspendlng opera
tIon of section 10 OF the Clayton act.
Benator Gronna to Introduce bill
regulating trading In grain futures.
Immigration committee continues
hearings.
Senate expected 10 discuss plans for
Harding's Inauguration.
HOUSE
Secretary Daniels outlines 20 naval
affairs committee relative strength Of
world nayies.
ways and means COMMITTEES opens
hearings on revision OF tariff on met
ais.
Foreign affairs committee resumes
hearings on bill TO consolidate Euro
pean relief work.
Appropriations committee expected
TO report Indian affairs appropriation
bill.
- subcommittee on expenditures in
war department begins investigation
Of army's real estate holdings.
shipping board committee continues
It's investigation OF alleged waste.
Rivers and harbOrB committee con
siders appropriations.
Education committee 20 meet to
night 10 consider Fcas-capper bill for
promotion OF physical education.
Post0ffice committee m inusa
hearings on rehabilitation OF poetof-
flee workers..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
[:EEY3lE|j| :Ei!Bi!jt3slzIk1
Wait on Yourself-Saue Time and Money

encouraged
selection and in addition save
saeperon Moreover have employ
purchases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST ON
FABRIC FLOOR
Shifting Percales
Csc Yard

1000 yards of good quality Per-
Gales in shifting and wasting stripes.
School Suitings Csc Yard
600 yards of School Suitings IN
dark shades, wool-finished cotton
material-34 inches wide.
Nainsook Csc Yard
100 yards of 36-inch Nainsook at
this very special price.
Fancy Flaxons 4Oc Yard
500 yards of fine quality White
Flaxons. 80 inches wide, in neat
checks-a highly mercerized quality.
FABRIC FLooR-THIRD)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
KILLING OF SCOTT
Is MENTIONED

The killing ~ Deputy Sheriff Scott
IN King county a y-ar ago. while he
was running down some bandits. II
an instance where relief such al pro.
pos.d BIZ Grass was needed Scott
left n widow and three children In
destitute circumstances. and money
had 10 be raised for them by public
subscription.
The house met for a brief gesaion
this morning Representative T. +.
Tectcr. who IL blind. acted as chap
lain. Representative Tcetsr Is an
osteopath.
sDr. Teetrr IN not minister" an.
nounced Representative Cute. but
he can lead US in prayer"
The first bill introduced IN the
house was tho educational code by
Representative Olson. II was the
only house bill presented yesterday.
This morning nine more measures
were introduced.
House bin No. 8. BY Representative
Triple. offers constitutional
amendment TO permit the consolida-
ton Of city and county government
in districts having "a population Of
so 900 or more. This would include
the Seattle. Tacoma and Spokane dis.
trlcts.
House bin No. 8. by Representative
Mann. Of Spokane. provides for the
recording of bills Of sale of automo.
biles with the county auditor in the
same manner as deeds for real estate
now are.
Representative Brown. Of What.
com county. introduced bill pro
viding $4,000 for work on the Nook.
sack river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
PLAN CASH FOR
HEROES HEIRS.
Bill Proposes $1,000 for
Officers Dependents
ny ABE HtRvITz

OLYMPIA. Jan. is.-pependsnis
Of peace officers killed In the line Of
duty shall be entitled TO $1,000 from
the Industrial Insurance fund. accord.
Ing 10 the terms Of a IT'LL introduced
this morning by Representative Rob
ert Grass. OF Seattle.
The bill was referred 20 the judici.
AIRY and appropriations committee. At
present no provision Is made in such
cases for state compensation To
families Of sherfffs and their depu.
ties. constahicn. utarzhais and other
"peRce officers outside OF tho police
pension fund In cities OF tho frat
class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
RUSS PLAN TO
CRAB NATIONS
Details All Arranged for
Poland and Rumania

LONDON. Jan. "a Skeleton soviet
governments for Rumapia and Pos
land have been prepared and are
ready 10 follow bolsheyist troops into
Poland and ltumanla. according 10
Moscow newspapers received here to
day.
"a Polish soviet government II
ready 20 move from Moscow TO kief.
with the general staff OF the White
Russian communist army" accord.
ing TO one newspaper.
The white Russian army was re,
ported To be- In course OF organiza,
ton now. IL was believed To con.
stltute the troops reported ooncen'
tratlng az i<ieff and preparing forti'
fication TO withstand possible
ffix ruinian revolt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-15

by their descendants. Certain other
characteristics were recently com
mented on by a friend of the Tele-
gram, and as a member of our force
guarantees that this is absolutely
true, we reproduce his remarks:
st is characteristic of Hoosiers that
they can throw together on short no.
tee !; T9N thilgs t. cal and, &--t3.
spreading a bountitul table, eat
enough to last squaw Indian a week
or a "Chink" month, thea gather up
the fragments and each woman take
home with her a greater supply than
che took to the feast. The Hoosiers
have feeding the five thousand" beat
to FRAGILE. 1t might be profitable
for the starving editors and preachers
of Polk county to look up the Hoosier
tourists"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-15

In his studies on The Ten L@,
Tribes of Israel itjcdly In
greatest mystery of History. Rey. c.
| Stacy, D. ID. has also solved tn
mystery Of the stone that Jacob Sc.
up Bethel as witness OF his cc"-
enant with God. Dr.. Stacy says ,hr
this stone is still in existence. that Ii
has traced its history from Jacob
down to today and knows it's PR So
'ent location, and its wonderful six
n;ficance in connection with world
events Of this strange time. He will
tell this wonderful story at the
nc lnng worship at the First Prcsb--
terrain church next Sunday moYnia~
and it will subsequently, l.. printed j
he LAX land Telegram News.
P"ginnipg next Friday. D.. STAY.
norniaGS sermcns will BE- printed H.
this paper every week Those wish
ms extra copies of these sermons Will
lie well to order them in advance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-15
COMMISSIONERS
DESIGNATE BANKS
FOR CITY MONEY

AT 4 call me2t.:::... CT IT, o. -,
missioners at the CRY Hail this az
ternoon at 2 o'clock the four e.
banks were designated as depositcsisa
fof the citys funds.
On motion of Comm. ssin2r O'Stcar.
il was voted to place the gene.ul fund
and the city sinking fund with tn
State Bank; the light and wutei
checking fund and deposit fund with
the Central State Bank; the ligh, and
water sinking fund to the Poll;
County Trust Company ard tn hos
pital fund to the First N,ti0ral 3aaE
BY a vote Of fear to cle tn I.4hy
and Star WAS awarded the CITY priu
ihg foi the year 1921