davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30

lemons cents a pound. Underwood
free; lines. oranges and grape frui,
cent II pound. Underwood IS cents
Il package of a cubic feet: olives 20
cents Il gallon, Underwood 10: pine
apples. y of II cent each. Underwood
u cent each: plums and prunes !. oil
cent pound. Underwood. cent.
Almonds cents Il pound. Under
wood cents; Brazil nuts cent a
pound. Underwood same: coconutS 4
of cent each. Underwood free: pea
nuts cents Il pound. Underwood 3-s
Of cent: walnuts 2ia cents "A pound
Underwood cents.
FLAX seed - cents II bushcl. Under
wood 90 cents; dried beans ~ cents
{, pound. Underwood free; dried peas
- cents Il 100 pounds. Underwood l1
cents bushcl: onions 40 cents "A iOC
pounds, Underwood 20 cents a bushcl
Irish potatoes - cents Il 10. Under.
wood Tree: tomatoes. raw. cent a
pound. Underwood free
Chocolate and coca iTIs per cent
Underwood s per cent.
Hay - Il ton. Underwood So n tom,
hops 81 cents a pound. Underwood lG
hop extract. $50 a pound. Underwood
30 per cent.
Sugar and NoInsscS.
sugars. tank bottoms. syrups Of
can juice, molasscs. testing not above
: 'SuSar degrees. and all mixtures OF
| sugar and water. 1.iG cents a mound
ana V-"i OF cent per pound additional
Tor each additional sugar degree.
| Underwood OIL cent pound anf
o.02G for each additional sugar dc.
gree; molaSs"s ana syrups testing no,
aooN" ~ per cent, cent Il gallon
| Underwood. not above 40 degrees. /:
per cent: maple sugar and syrup.
! cents pound. Underwood free
sugar cane. 81 a ton. Underwood /:
per cent: sugar candies. 80 per cent
Underwood % per cent.
wood and Lumber.
| timber, hcvn. l-2 cent :, cubic foot
| Underwood free. Logs. fir. spruce
| cedar or he'nlock. 81 a thousand :cc,
| Underwood free. provision is mad,
FOR exemption 10 countries having II,
emf arSo or restrictions upon cX.
'ations I" the United States during
the last year,
Logs. sawed boards and other form!
Of cedar, lignum- vitae. ebony, ma.
| hoGany and other cabinet woods. !:
per cent. Underwood 10 per cent.
! Wood vcnocrs. 30 pr cnt. Underwood
- pr cn.
Railroad tics. telegraph and tclc
| phone poles, 10 per cent. Underwood
same.
Wheel woods. 10 per cent, Under.
| wool free.
F!ckets. slaves and hoops 10 pc,
! cent Underwood free
Shngls. 30 cents thousand. I'm
dcrwood free; casks. barrels and
packing boxes. - per cent. Under
wood same; reeds and rattans. 90 per
cent Underwood 10 per cent
Blinds. shades and screens. % per
cent. Underwood 90 per cent.
House or cabinet furniture. 25 per
cent. Underwood - per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
TARIFF SCHEDULES.


Cotton yarn under No. 40. - OF
j cent II number a pound. Underwood.
to 10 per cont: yarns Nos. 80 Ia
10. cents pound and Ia Of /
cent per number per pound for each
number above forty. Underwood. 10
to 20 per cent: cotton waste. ! per
cent. UndcryoOd game: sewing
thread l2 OF cent per 100 yards,
Underwood. - per cent: cloth un-
bleachcd with average yarns under
No 40. 40 OF ! cent per number
per pound. Underwood. 7l-2 TO l2l-c
per cent; above No. 40. lS cents n
number per pound above forty, Tn
dcrwood. Il l2 70 81 l-2 per cent:
cloth blcachcd under No 30 ;5-lO0 Of
cent per number per pound. I'm
dcrwooh 10 10 II p"r cent: above No.
40. Is cents a pound and 80 OF
cent per number per pound above
No. 40, Underwood, 90 10 - pcr
cont.
Cotton sattecus, - per cont In adj
Gltion to the rate on cotton cloth.
Underwood unlisted; pneumatic tire
fabric. - per cent, Underwood. 30:
tracing and oil cloths. 3 cents a
square yard and Il per cent, 10 3
cents a yard and 20 per cent. Under
wood. % and 80; cloth containing
cotton and silk. s cents a square
yard and II per cent. Underwood. 30
per cent: table damasks. 2s per cent.
Underwood, %; guilty and bcdsprcads,
20 to 80 per cent. Underwood %;
machinery betting. 90 per cent, I'm
dcrwood Is: knit fabrics, % TO %
per cent, Underwood, unlisted.
Gloves. % To 40 per cont: under
wear. 30: hose and half-hosc. 10
cents dozen pair. and l2& per cent
to SO Il dozen and 81 per cent; Under
wood, 20 TO 80 per cent; underwear
and other wearing apparel. 80 cents a
dozen ana 1925 per cent 10 $50 q
dozen and 80 per cent; Underwood. 80
per cent: handkcrchicfs. 10 TO 30 per
cent: Underwood, % 10 80 per cent:
shirt collars and cuffs, - cents n
dozen and 12A per cent; Underwood,
80 per cent; curtains, bed sets. etc,
] cent Il square yard and 40 per cent
to IL cents a yard and 40 per cent;
Underwood. 80 to - per cent.
Tobacco nnd Products.
Mixed wrapper and filler tobacco.
unstemmcd. So pound; Underwood,
slS5; stemmed, s2.G5: Underwood,
$3.50: filler. unstcmmcd. 10 cents
Dound: Underwood. 30: stcmmcd, 60
GENTS, pHu'i N''"' ~ on go w
bacco and snuff. 80 cents. and cigars,
cigarettes, chcroois, $3.50 pound and
25 per cent ad valorem as provided
by the Underwood tariff.
Agricultural Products.
Cattle less than two years old, !
cent per pound; two years and over.
IL cents a pound: Underwood, free.
Fresh beef and veal. . cents; sheep
and goats. ! cent; fresh mutton, 4
cents; fresh lamb. cents; swine. one
half. of ! cent; fresh pork. three
fourths of / cent: bacon and ham, u:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30

UnmiNed woods. % per cent nd
raiorcm up TO Z cents pound. I'm
cerwood free: woods on the skim 81
per cent up to 6 cents Il pound, I'm
dcrwood free: other woods and ami
mai hnir. 20 cents pound. up to 30
per cent al valorcm, Underwood
free: waste, IS cents pound. Under
wood free: noils, 10 cents. Underwood
Tree; shoddy and wool extracts, II
cents. Underwood free: manufac-
'urcd. IL 2-3 cents Il pound. and 10
per cent ad valorcm. Underwood S
per cent; yarn 20 cents pound and
10 per cent al valorcum. Underwood
~ per cent: woven fabrics. 80 cents n
pound ana 70 per cent. al valorcum up
TO 36 cents pound. and 20 IL per
cent ad valorcm. Underwood 35 per
cent: blankets 20 cents a pound and
20 per cent. UP 10 80 cents a pound
ana 20 per cent: Underwood 25 pcr
cent: icltS. 20 cents Il pound and 90
per cent up TO 30 cents and % per
cent: Underwood 30 per cent: knit
iabrlcs. % cents a pound and 30 pcr
cent up 10 SO cents pound and %
per cent. Underwood 80 per cent:
nose. gloves, mittcns. 80 cents a poun1
ana 20 cent. up to sc cents n Mound
ana 30 per cent, Underwood 90 10 Al
per cent: knit underwear, 30 cents
pound and 20 per cent, up to 36
cents a pound and % per cent. Under
weed 80 per cent: clothing. 90 cents
Il pound and % per cent ad vaIorem
up 10 50 cents pound and 30 per
cent Underwood b per cent: carpets
ana rugs. to . cents a square foo,
and 20 to 30 per cent ad vaiorcm I'm
norwood. 20 to 80 per cent: all maun
ihcturcs not specially provided for
20 per cent. Underwood. 40 pcr cen,
Piper and Hooks.
Printing paper. not spccialIv nro-
'idcd Tor. ! cent Il pound and 10 per
cent; Underwood, II per cent: papcr
board and pulp board 10 per cont
Underwood per cent: writing paper
ctc'. cents pound and - per cent
underwood % per cent; books of ali
kinds. bound or unbound. 30 per cont
Underwood IL per cent: manufac,urc,
oil paper. 20 per cent, Underwood %
per cent.
Spirits, Wines. beverages.
Liquors as defined by the na,iono,
prohibition act Will carry the follow
ihE rate: Brandy and liquors. 81 -
saHon, Underwood $3.50: champawnc
20 a gallon, Underwood So: ale. Ior,er
stout gallon. Underwood a.
cchts' ginger ale and soft drinks. IL
S'''N''' tii'l NtDu % cents.
Hiincrai waters, 10 cents Il gallon
Underwood s.
Silks.
PARTIALLY manufactured silks and
Vols, 80 cents a pound. Underwood
20 cents pound; spun silk up TO num-
bcr 205, ID cents pound, Underwood
., per cent; thrown silk. 80 cents to
- pound, Underwood Is per cent:
sewing silk. floss and thread. 81 a
pound. Underwood - per cent: woven
fabrics. - 1-2 cents to 81 A pound.
Underwood 45 per cent; pushes. 81 TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
TARIFF BILL WILL NET UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT $780, 100000 YEARLY

petroleum. the committee, at the
eleventh hour. put "a tax os 80 cents
barrel on crude ana % cents "A bar
rel on fuel oil.
Cut Lumber Schedule To Pieces.
Iho lumber schedule. as originally
Drawn, was cut to pieces last night
BY the committee which finally heed
Gu the appeal OF Republicans TO have
finished lumber kept on the free list.
ShinSles. however. were taxed In the
lumber schedule. but many other
: Items were not. There was no lum-
Dor schedule by name. the numerical
system being followed.
In deciding to drop the rctnliatory
tariit proposal. tile committee pro-
Niued In the bill that IL any country
lnposcd duty on any of the free
Lst lumber exported from the United
states. the President might enter Into
negotiations with IL to obtain re-
inoSal of the tax. and. falling i'm MI.
enorts, would be empowered to de
ciare equal rates on the product i'm
ported from such country.
firing Complaints From Members.
MOST OF the talk around the can
Ital In the last week has been over
lumber which was expected 10 be
the real bone Of contention at the
hrst party caucus. But the leaders
IN the fight To have it remain on,thc
iree list Indicated that such other
niHerences as might exist on the sub
Ject would he adjusted. Tho tax OF
ho cents per 600 OH Thingi"s brought
some complaints from members. who
mad been urging that no duty he i'm
posed an any products needed at
THIS time I'm relieving the housing
shortage.
The oil tax. imposed on the heels
or the action by the committee last
week, was unexpected The duty was
not as high. IL was said, as that pro-
posed and rejected the other day by
vote OF to s. but American oil
/ producers kept up the nght. and the
rate was the last important action
OF the committee before Chairman
Fordney took the hill 10 the House
and formally introduced IT,
Along with oil the caucus Is OK
pectcd 10 deal with tho chemical
schedule and some others,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30

- pound, Underwood so per cent: |
Knit fabrics. Underwear and hose. So |
To 40 per cent. Underwood so per cent:
handkcrchicfs. SO Ia per cent. Under
wood 40 to 80 per cent: clothing 40
per cent. Underwood 45 per cent:
yarns or artificial or imitation silk.
40 to 60 cents a pound. Underwood 80
per cent.
Sundrics.
Athletic goods. including golf balls.
skates. etc. 80 per cent: Underwood,
unlisted: broome. IL per cent; Under
wood. same brushes and feather
busters, 80 per cent; Underwood, 30
per cent
Prepared bristles. Z cents a pound:
Underwood. same: buttons. - TO IS
per cent: Underwood. II to IS per
Gent: Underwood. - to 10: cork bark.
cents pound: Underwood. &: cork
shoppers. 20 cents pound: Under
wood. IL to Is: billiard balls. chess
men. poker chips. 30 per cent: Under
wood. so: dolls and toys. 40 per cent:
Underwood. 80: matches. q cents n
gross: Underwood. 3: jcwclry novel
ties. 80 per cent: Underwood. 60; un-
cut diamonds. 10 per cent: Under
wood, same.
Cut diamonds. unset, 90 per cent:
Underwood. same; laces. 37ik to ~
per- cent: Underwood 60: leather
purses. satchels. etc. % per cent;
Underwood. 30; leather gloves, 40
ents to 81 a dozen pair and 37I. per
cent al valorcm: Underwood. % cents
to dozen: musical Instruments. 35
per cent; Underwood same: phono-
graphs. 30 per cent: Underwood %:
lead pencils. 30 cents q gross and o5
per cent: Underwood. &c cents gross:
cameras. 80 per cent; Underwood. Is;
motion picture films. 80 per cent;
Underwood. cents a foot: pipes,
holders. etc, - per cent: Underwood.
-: hattcrs' plush. 10 per cent: I'm
dcrwood, same: umbrellas. 50 per cent:
Underwood same.
Free List.
Important items which remain on
the free list include: Agricultural
implements, antitoXinS. scrums. vac
c!ncS. manufactured asbestos cto-
ton tagging. Bibles. binding twinc
boraN, brass. bullion gold or silvcr),
crude chalk. crude bristlcc. cash reg
listers. typewri;crs. sewing machines
shoe machinery. coal Grom countries
which impose TO tariff on American
coaD. cocoa. coffee. copper ore. cork
wood. cotton and cotton waste. vcgc-
table dyeing or tanning materials,
ralm leaf fans. grasses and fbers.
guano, gums and resins. Eunpowdcr.
hides, India rnbher, iron orc. ivory
tusks, manufactured jet. all leather
not specially provided for and includ-
ing boots, shoes, harness and sad
diery.
Wood pulp, mechanically ground.
chemical. unblcachcd or bleached.
Hand, sewing and darning needles,
oil cake nnd meal. oakum. mother OF
"A nh {Nn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
DnlI Player. En.hcr,s Home bombed.

DUH FIn5erH Fathers Home bombed.
PITTSBURGH. PA, June ga
bomb was thrown through the roof
OF the home of j. AIiljus. father OF
John Miijus, member OF the Brook
Ign National Baseball Club here to-
day. hole was torn in the roof OF
the building but no one was injured.
ThC damage Was Sliwhi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
Honor Bonnpar,c., memoir.

Honor Bonapartc's Memory.
WASHINGTON. Juno 2s.-Secretarx
DENLY today ordered flags OF all naval
vessels and shore stations to be
flown at half-mast tomorrow as n,
mark Of respect to Cha rles J. Bona
partc. former Secretary OF the Navy.
who died yesterday ut his Maryland.
homo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30

featured platinum. duininc. silk CO.
coons and silk waste. raw silk. stand
ara newsDrint paper. stone and sand.
sulphur. tapioca. tar and pitch Of
wood, tea tnot specially provided for).
Tin ore. tcrpentinc and rosin. barbcd
wire. manufactured whalebone and
" Onl chnrcnll
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Money a TriHc Easier.

Increased amounts of call loan funds
were negotiated yesterday In the over
the counter market at per cent. and
several millions went unloaned on ac-
count OF the light demand. The rate
in the New York Stock Exchange WAS
renewal of per cent. with sub
sequent drop to 65a per cent. APPROX
mately sl5.0O0.0oo was loaned on call
outside. Time loan negotiations did
rot much exceed sl,0O0,oo0. but that
amount Of sixty and ninety day money
was placed at ca. There was trif-
ling amount of commercial paper done
at 6ia and 6a4, but the most frequently
quoted rate was and the next. IA.
with the maximum of transactions at
7ia There was no change in acceptance
rates. but large volume of business
was transacted.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Symposium on Economy.

The Association of Railway Executives
H. preparing for an early announcement
of the results of a round robin inquiry
INTO measures for reducing expense and
increasing efficiency on several repre-
sentative carriers OF the country. The
announcement win be directed at the
charge of labor chiefs who have con-
tended before the Railway Labor Board
that every time something has gone
wrong with industry the first and only
remedy thought OF by managers was re.
duction of wages. IL will be shown that
big savings have been effected through
curtailment of rural station service
economies in purchase and use OF coal
and materials. reapportionment OF sys-
TENS into smaller numbers OF divisions
and other methods making for greater
economy and efficiency.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Mexican OIL situation.

The final support OF contentious about
the Mexican oil deposits will come. oi
course. from production during the nexi
six months. The fact that salt water
makes hazardous the life OF nearly all
existing fields has long been known. II
remains for an extension of development,
work to show whether or not new pools
can be opened up with rapidity sufficient
to offset losses Of older wells Two dis
tinct schools OF oil men have arisen
from the Mexican situation. One main
tains that Mexico is nearly done for n
great reservoir OF petroleum because
Of the supposition that drilling away
from the sea coast win not reveal any
rev large pools. The other Is convinced
that millions Of untapped acres will
return profitable results from drilling
campaigns.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
New England Railroad Rates.

Railway executives are unable to see
any solution for the plight OF the New
England carriers which will not in
clude an increase an transportation
rates. Although the Joint committee
appointed by the New England gov
ernors brought in a report against the
proposed ten per cent? Increase In
freight rates, railway officials point
out that final decision in the matter
viii rest with the Interstate Com
rnerce Commission. In some quarters
II has been suggested that the traffic
would be affected adversely by fur
ther advance in freight traiffs, and
that the increase. If made, should be
In passenger fares. which bulk very
large in the business of the New Eng
land roads.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Increasc. for Gns Companies.

Information presented in the report OF
the committee on public service sccur-
ties of the Investment Bankers Associa-
ton, of which III. M. Addinsell is chair
nan, shows that S33 gas companies OPP
Grating in 1,400 towns situated In all
States have been granted total OF
1882 Increases. Where the original
adjustment has proven insufficient sec
ond. third, fourth ana In few cases
even NTH Increases have been per-
mitted. The figures on the electric
railway industry are equally encourag
ing Traction companies In 243 of the
2sS American cities OF $4,000 population
cr over now charge fares that range
from 6 cents to 10 cents. The report
says that the schedules of rates charged
by electric lighting companies are so
varied and so complicated that a COM
pilation Of their figures Is impossible,
hut II Is safe to say that those COM
panies have been dealt with just as
fairly as have those or the two other
great public service branches.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
APRIL FAILURES PUT AT 1.487

Insolvencies among American firms in
April numbered 1,4s7. r. @. Dun a Co. 3
monthly report said yesterday. This
was 15i above the number In March,
although the liabilities. more than $685.
o0o, oOo were s2s,ooo.o0o below the pre-
ceding month
The April failures and the amount of
liabilities were in excess of any April
since 1915.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Asphalt shorts Hurt.

General Asphalt was taken in hand
again yesterday morning and while the
net result of the days trading was a
gain OF only k, some unfortunate shorts
were forced to cover at considerably
higher prices than they had expected
when they put out their lines. The stock
sold up In the first hour of trading to rs,
a new high for the year. but after many
shorts had been compelled to take back
their stock around the top, It's price was
again allowed to sag off. closing at 73 "
up IA.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
OIL Companies Bencht.

Several oil companies. including the
Dominion. a Middle States subsidiary
and the Caddo Central. will benefit to
the extent OF $4,000.o00 and an oil pro-
oucing lease in Louisiana as the rresult
of decision In the Louisiana Supreme
Court In the Lille Taylor case. Pending
the outcome of the case. the money and
lease were tied up. but have been re-
leased to the various companies.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Chemical stocks strong.

Two chemical stocks. Allied Chemical
and Dye and American Agricultural
Chemical, were market leaders during
the nrst hour yesterday morning and
both closed the day with net gain of
III points. Allied Chemical touched a
new high of 467s on the present move
and closed less than a point under that
mark. The other sold up to 4SA, but
declined nearly two points from its top
and closed at A.. No news develop
ments We're In evidence to account for
the movements in those shares.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Listing Application.

The Owens Bottle Company has ap-
piled tc the New York Stock Exchange
for permission to list s5,537.000 addi-
tional of it's common stock The Equit-
able Trust certificates OF deposit for
the common stock and the preferred
stock OF the Chicago and Eastern MI
nois Railway Company. frst assessment
paid and full assessment paid. have been
admitted to trading.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Houston Oil.

The earnings OF the Houston OH Com
pany for the first quarter Of 1921 from
its oil department. after taxes but be-
fore depreciation and depletion. aggre-
gated SS76,4S1. or $3.50 a share. on its
common stock. Those earnings are ex-
elusive of proceeds from sales Of land
and lumber, and do not include the
earnings of the Higgins OIL and Fuel
Company. in which Houston has So
per cent. interest The Houston's gross
sales for the quarter were $1,02O.796
and its operating expenses S133,364.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
DIVIDENDS.

Stock of Pay
Record. able.
fi.so s.......'..........., May May 20
cities Service co. (banksrs
shares). mo. sMc..s..,...M May 10 June !
Colorado Fuel A Iron CO..
q. 45c. c..4*.s....ssstssssssss may IL MAY ~
Colorado Fuel q Iron 90,
pf. a.. t2.on. n...ss......ss... May II May n
General Asphalt. pf q. si.2s May ~ June 7
Hartman Corp. a. ti.Ts.... May n June
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Government Withdrawals.

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York announced that the Government
would withdraw tomorrow from MEM
ber banks sia,570,0oO of United States
deposits. bringing the total down TO
close to S70.00o0o0
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Montgomery Ward April Sales.

The April sales OF Montgomery Ward
& Co. were s6.464,073, drop Of
s3.o27, asa compared with those of April.
1920. In the first four months of this
year their sales amounted to $25,179,-
440, a decline of sl6.371 .3s7. The drops
in sales are attributed largely to lower
prices.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
SILVER MARKET.

official bar silver in New York domestic
e9Ac. an ounce, unchanged: foreign, siAc.
Unchanged London. 841kd.. unchanged Mea-
| lean dollars, s7c.. unchanged.
Highest. Lowest
London ........ 42ibd. Jan. Q 30ssd March 7
New York;. 6sAc. Jan. 52sAc March s
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT

10 Nrw YouxH HranD
New York; Hernd cau,l
ID. q. q J
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

NNtsr tiiccossft rusirpHe neals began
thffgeh . Want Nd. under The HcralH
Of Business Opportunities. Try
one there on YOUR propositions-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

io3 40 Uruguay. cents q dollar:
Demand ..... .6G00 06.00 $3.50
Gables .... .GG.25 66.25 66.25
CANADA.
New York funds in Montreal, S116.50 pre-
mium per 81 900; Montreal funds In New
York sio3.14 discount per $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
FAR EAST.
sOuTH AMERICA

a Rio ~ Jnneiro, cents miireis:
Demand ,.t.. 1887 lAn2ih i3.03M
CahinH ..... 1870 f8.Tr l3 20
" rnfnoa Aires, cents a peso.
Demand ..Jl.l@A 3i.02h $3.50
Cables ......3l.a7M 3i.7B Si.S2h
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
MONEY MARKET


TUESDAY. MAY 0,
CALL LOANS.
Renewals ........ Z Last ...:;..,....... 81
Low ............ 6hlYear's low.......'
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral, 60 70 30 days.. 6hd6A
Mixed collateral 4 90 months. 6hM6A
Industrial 90 20 20 days............ 6lsT,
Industrials 20 months. ........... osa9I
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names, 4 TO q months. ............ 7nTh
Other names, TO months. ........... TqTh
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, 10 days, Z: 10 TO 90
days. II Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
is days, q; i6 to 90 days, o; bankers accept-
ances, 10 to 90 days. 6.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Prime eligible acceptances, on call. O. re-
discountable at Reserve Bank, 80 to 90 days.
bMn57s. non-members and private bankers,
eligible. so TO 10 days. Gg8h. non-eligible,
90 70 10 days. sn1h.
CLEARING uOUSE STATEMENT.
CLEARING flpeue exchanges. Se2f. .A33, ,6Ss
balances. SI4 4,Ul4,i55. Federal Reserve credit
balance. s5e,s52,s ,ses.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
TUESDAY, MAY 3. 1921.

Year to date. 5s.165.62o
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

Clearing llpNWG exchanges. Sp2T. .a33. .68A
balances. SI4,ViI, ,i55. Federal Reserve credit
balance, s56,352 ,ses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26

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