davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Sail Sunday
AMERICAN PORTS

RRss@ Rs. r-,sss ST..
wcrp Lake 'fn Harris s'Ts cenfnagns pon Ant
law. Tevas City. Lake Devai. ptiia 'al-
pa. p Ia. Lake Falama: Bergen and Christi
BOSTON, Dec Arrive strs Gale
donlan Br). Manchester. Cowan. Norfolk;
Charleston for Bat Me Sailed: str
Lake Wort. Norfolk.
strs cs..oline e de perez spsnI~'S' Cd cTi.
veston for Barcelona: Horny Castle tBr),
Rgiteraam r.. Lake Be soe. sion Ike
4ois Tor Hamburg: Nohawk. New York
AMI procce ie}. Jacksonville Sailed:
Barge Belfast PoiIalelp ia for Havana
GALNHSTON. Dec t-Arrived s,r-
Lake & For =. Vita lake snnapee. Vita.
Musran n Isl al, Br'. Liverpool. Lake Grainser.
enburg: Ta:ncsi. Tanp,co. ropiia AN AN
pi. "a acKs5 I;sks Nj E1nS9w. y Ia TAMPA
o. Warins. Baton Rcage. For, Pierce.
1,eip Ia via Savannah. Arapahoe New
KEY WEST. Fla. Dec s-.rrived Sd.
s!r oa,ay yeras Ioston 4,h. Lake Caivenia.
arba .os: scsrs watorwitch Bimini &
knight. G and Cayman.
M0nil l.s; Ala. Dec ARRIVED strs
Lake Alrada Havana sohr Bluefelds
Puerto Padre, Ccba. Sai,d: strs DINA.
WI'nr ny. Havana Ner'n.n Winter Bocas
NEW iOI.l MEMS, Dec 4-ArIiv, d. Syrs
Belle2ilne. New ork. West Arrow Nor
folk Wenakee. Norfolk. Independence
l.r ge. sor-oli: Wet Copas Fernandina
Sailed: strs Peter Crpwell Buenos Ayres
Joan j Rocketelier Port Lobos Dark
kosmos tNo). Norfo
vittoiio N,neto uta0. ~. NJ,
Eretza Mendi (span3. MarsciIies Deep
t,.r
gobonac. La Pallice; Owego Genoa Lake
Gormania, New York Blaneley Swansea
IAN e~ Orieans, Lake i'areet Mon
II al. Apala. Bord ak. Va.darno I1alj.
Genoa Lark Papa QtaD G no. Sa. i :
SITS Oilan rtwerp. Alcana GraD Glib
raItar ' Hor :dtfs); teso.-ing. Tampa
GUS ppe utap. NV orl ans, v,ttoria
es : -, 10 ,lia.j. la. .inlo.s INT ...o.).
News, Al a. Newport News. Darlington.
Fand ier 90. Norfolk Ottawa 1Nor)'
; eN .ors N,ws Hoxbar. Port Lobos barJ
IoNa tSl7 'Not), lilo .an,iro
str n'en,e tIta3 l5e. islada; Northwest
'il. $40 7-i4t Gllfoi Phiiadel-
'a'-. e'iia Mobile Dardagne (Fr),
oh hAls Ia. Dec 4--Arrived: strs
Ne "a c. Iiersaia; Bccaa
...). nitt. i.ins DOM. S,i4ed: Strs Ex-
ct4siV- ia an Ia e Grama, Tampa,
Meta. an. ocas bel loso VIA Swan Island
ana ls.oLa.
FOR LIND. Ne Dec Arrived: strs
Lily (B) Fowcy. Lngland Lake Fight
In. Montreal. Sailed Str Lake Sebago,
Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 4-ssiied: strp
SIN Yokohama william r Her
rim. Gavictas.
aAN..N...H, Ga Dec ARRIVED: strs
Copasset. jacksonville City of savaanah.
New York. Sailed: Str city Of Columbus
Boston.
TAMPA. Fla. Dec 4-saned: Str Lynch
burg. Mobile.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
The Tribune Almanac

Study Day Of the Thester Assembly. Hotel
Convention Of Association of L.fe rnsur.
ance Presidents Hotel Asfor. 10 4. m.
Meeting of the National Association Of
Brass Manufacturers. Hotel Astor. 10
Luncheon OF tho Berkeley Literary Union.
show BY Toy SPANIEL ,t ciuS 81 Of America.
Reading o, the United states DauEhters
Of 1912. Grand Ballroom. Waldorf As-
tori. 70 a m
work. Banquet Hall. Waldorf Astoria
Rehearsal by New York Euphony Society.
ReSsaSss, ss Nst,on. F. op.r. Club wal
dorf- Astoria. 10 a. m
Meeting OF the Eastern viavi Company.
Assembly Room. Waldorf-Astoria all
Meeting Of Association Of Fibre Wall
board Manufacturers. Room ia. Wal
Rehearsal Of the Rubinstetn Club. Waldorf
Astoria, 10 a m.
Meeting Of the American Drug Manufac-
turers. State Apartment. waidorf-As-
Convention and nd exhibi, of the Bronx
County Dental Society. Hotel commo-
Meeting OF the Century Thea.er Club.
Hotel Commodore.
Address by wit;er Bynner on "A Poets
Arts and Sciences. Brooklyn. p. IN.
Third of series Of Friday morning mus,-
Gales. Hotel Biitmore.
Foreign Missions. small ballroom Hotel
Pennsylvania.
Luncheon OF the American Criterion So
ciety. Hotel Plaza
Address by Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson
on Hamlet On and Off the Stage:
Carnegie Hall. II a. m.
NIGHT
Arabian Nights Ball. 23d Regiment
Dinner Of the Delta Kappa Epsilon. Grand
Ballroom Hotel Bitmore
Dance Of the Industrial Finance Corpora
ton, Hotel Astor, $3.50 p. M
Concert by Boston Symphony Orchestra
brooklyn institute OF Arts and Sciences
Address by Commissioner of Public
Markets Jonathan c. Day on Present
Market Conditions: wadleigh High
IS ooi i14th Street and Seventh Avenue
Roof Garden. Waldorf-Astorla. D. M
Dance Of the New York University Law
School. Winter Garden. Hotel McAIpln.
Meeting Of the Tau Epsilon Phi Epsilon.
Room e. Hotel McAIpin. o. m
Dinner of the illini Club OF New York.
Bryn Mawr College Million Dollar = cam al
paign. Grand Ballroom. Hotel Plaza.
80 .. m.
Lecture by waid Garrison Willard or
$50 East Tenth Street. 80 y. M
Rally and Reunion OF the 2lst Co. 9th
IoaSt Command, ~. Y. G.-9th Co., 9Th
Coast Artillery Corps, n. r. G., Batter,
3, 4Sd Coast Artillery. at armory. i2s
West Fourteenth Street. p. m
Lecture by MrB. Geuevieve Behren, on
instantaneous Healings': the League
for Tle Longer Life. 222 West Seventy
second Street. S:Io y. M
A., ies' 4verett i)ean .iartin on Early
Christianity". Cooper L nion. p M
BOARD OF EDt CATION LECTURES
Manl1a,tun
Psychology" by Q. Ogden Herson: Wad-
leigh High School. ll5th Street near
Seventh Avenue.
Science and Immortality" by Professor
Samuel c. Schmucker Public Schol 6s
Eignty-eghth Street. near First Avenue
by Canoe 20 Il -usOn ay.' u, A.a.,,n
b. Skinner. Public School 1872. lY2d
Street near WAusworth avenue lll.s-
trated
'Evangeine. A Tale OF Arcadia" by Mrs
May Poland; PuDiic School 2S Anthony
anu fremont avenues, The bronx
illustrated
i'rOoklyn and Queens
ALASKA" by hon. Francis P Bent: Public
school III. Kidgewoou. LIN DIN an
NlcAois avenues. Brooklyn. S:l5 o. m
III ISL ateU.
BENJAMIN Franklin" by Samuel W Pa
tei son; Pubic School 40, Pacific ami
Union Hall Streets, s:l5 y. ~ i,.-s-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
LEATIIER-Lo,r Exchange
Siimuln'es Buvine of Skins

The wides,read use of leather for
coats, according to manufacturers Is
mainly respons Bile for the present
shortage of skins used in the making
OF gloves. The popularity Of this style
OF coat Is steadily increas ng and, in
tie oninion of prominent men in the
industry. is one of t real contributing
factors which are fo- Gin: skin supplies
to unheard of pr ces. Advices from
''rar &c rep"..- that skins in the air are
now being offered at the previous Y un-
known quotations of c3O francs dozen.
Fortunately fer the American IMPORT
"r. tie depreciation ir the va ue of the
franc is sufficient to largely offset this
high pr ce. AS the French franc
reached a new low eyel with in the last
Few dsvs Importers are trying to hurry
their purchases as much as possible, in
order to get in on the low exchange
rate.
The delay in the shipment of holiday
glove supplies from France is such,
importers declare, that only a m rae G
will prevent serious shortage. Many
Of the ships detained at the locks in
mems strike were exceedingly tardy in
making their departure, so much 81
that even if the congestion at the
French ports has ben overcome to such
an oxtent that these sh ps can be
lo~ ded prompt y on their arrival there
will be hardly enough time to bring
his merchaodisc to this port and dis
ri ute it through ut the United States.
These expected delays. however. have
caused no cur+ailment of orders for
imported coode, as the trade fees that
she E ovcs. when finally delivered, can
be proftablv carr ed into the spring
selling season. Supplies at thet time,
vances arc exooc+ed. Retailers and
W. olesalers who have rot alread, made
dequate provision for gloves for the
spring ard summer seasons Of 1920 are
being advised by the manufacturers
to anticipate their reou; rements at
once. as they think the best 20 icy is
to buy now and buy conservatiye'y.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
BUYERS Arrived

Ter, Mr. Walsh. house furnishings: 2So
PHILADELpHlA-H. J. Cohn. Inc. B.
PHlLADElPHI A-G nbel Bros Miss
b. Lerner. ladies'. misses spring
sresses broadway and Thirty second
PH1LADELPH1A--Ha Isaac Sons: j.
Ha rris. wholesale mfrs. clothing: 3ennsyl-
vania.
PHILADELPHIA-The Earle Store: j.
Martin. shoes Navarro.
rHILADf.LPHIA-A. Hermann & Co.
PH1LADELPHlA-H. weintraub. piece
goo Broa way Central
PHILADELPHIA - L. Faggen, piece
PHILADELPHIA-s Stern. piece goods
somerset
PHlLADELPHIA-w Cox, piece goods
pHILADELPHIA-M Blum, millinery
goods: Somerset.
PHILApELPHlA-wm. Miller. shoes
PlT'TsBu RGH-s Green. mems wear.
PITTsBuRGH--H. Harris. millinery.
PITTSBURGH + werners: B. Werner.
dry goods general ndse: Wallck.
PITTSBURGH H-kaufman's Dept. Store:
Mr.. Addwcl basement millinery: A c.
Moffatt. leather goods, umbrellas; 1861
Broadway.
PlTTSBURGH-Ros Co Miss M.
Lyons, suits; 1l6 West Tnlrty second Street ;
P!TTsBURGH-Kaufmans Dept. Store.
c. w. Wright. sporting goods. 1851 Broad
way; 10th floor.
PITTSBURGH - c. II. Lloyd. merchant
tailor; McAlpin.
PROVIDENCE-Bur G. Curran: j. Cur
ran. furnitu ure. carpets Imperial
i.OD t1.-oI r4R--t. Berger. dry goods and
elothing. Grand.
RoCHEsTER-M. Kaplan. women's gar
RocHEsTER-B rorman Co; Miss j.
Fps. Elm girls juniors dresses :, ss Miss
SON. assistant; Miss wlsrsma. gloves A.
Rosenberg. jewelry. handkercniefs 225
Fifth Avenue.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.--c Davis. dry
SAN FRANCISCO-H. r. La!s,, manu-
facturer of art goo Isl Pennsylvania
SAN FRANClsCO--Raphael Wein Co.
ings. silks, velvets. do.nestics wasA soous
linens. 8 ast TwentysiAth Street
SCRANTON. Pa - Lackawanna Whole
sale Hat and Cap House; A. Scniff. hats
ST. LOUIS H Friedman. dry goods:
shoes, mems furnishings. McAlpin Annex.
tevant. cAina. glassware. etc; 20 Fifth
sAcrsANeal & HYDE p G Hyde
muslin underwear, j. l. II. Wright, hos
iciry; 70 Leonard street: w. Howell.
SfRAC' Sc. Iarkhurst. piece goods
SIRE, EFFORT, La-Brandt Co: H
Branut. dry goods >and clothing, Pennsyl-
vania.
WASHINGTON -- Moses & Sons: B
Moses. house furnishings; Pennsylvania
! WATERTOWN. y. Y.-H. G. Ellis Co.
Fl. 6. Ellis. general department sore mer.
| cher 'euosy'vania.
WASHINGTON-J Kuhn Co.: j. Kuhn
general mdse,; Herald Square.
WASHlNGTON-Dean Hat Co.: B. F.
Dean. mems hats: Herald Square.
r1incv ,l "a ric. s-Ttlsw ,yivaaa P5f,e
WOONSOOCKET. r. I.-Begin Bros; r
Guerin. general mdse.; Imperial.
WOHCEaTER, Mass.-Juhn c. Mac.
| Innes Co.; Thomas J. Fit patrick do.
mestics linens. hannels. blankets 4s.
| Fourth Avenue; D. G. Union.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
COTTONS-Heary Cottons
Are in Good Demand

Manufacturers of children's dresses
and wash suits are laying in large
stocks Of cotton materials for the com.
ing spring season. Heav cottons with
linen finish to replace the costly pure
linens Of former years form a large
part or the present purchases.
MIL agents and converters selling
the trade are limiting deliveries to
January and February, although the
garment manufacturers are willing to
operate as far ahead as May or June
at present prices. Orders are being
trimmed down because of the dificu.tv
mills and converters are having in OBJ
tanning the raw materials, accord .ng to
the sellers. Some Of them admit
that the spirit of caution which is in
creasing m all branches Of the textile
industries is leading selling agents to
iimit the amount Of goods and credit
allotted to customers.
Domestic mills are bringing out few
new weaves or patterns in cotton
goods for spring. The struggle for
greater production and the attitude
Of weavcrs against making hard weav-
ing fabrics have Influenced the mill
ownels 70 stick to the staple and easily
produced materials.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
FURS-StaPles Sell
Well; Prices Are Firm

In their latest report of the fur
market. Funsten Brothers & Co.. con-
Quoting the public auction fur sales
in st. Louis, state that all staples are
IN good demand with prices firm.
"Muskrats are commanding the oest
attention." the report states, "due no
doubt to reports from most sections
hat the catch Of his article will be
decidedly short this year. Mink and
raccoon are likewise selling unusually
we'll. Opossum and skunk are bring
ing good prices, with an advancing
tendency, especially on opossum
Beavers. because of the closed season
in the heavy pre- ducing sections Of
the Northwest, thereby curtailing the
supply, are being called for and en-
.oying more attention each day
Ermine are somewhat easier. All Of
the fancy and Northern furs are ex
pected to do well. Receipts SO far
of this c'ass of goods have been light
due IN great part to the operation o.
the game laws in most Northern por.
tlons. Australian and New Zealand
:urs are very Arm, especially opossum.
In response to the reported closed
season or this article they are ex-
kected he do even better later Oh.
Rabbit skins owing 70 the high prices
IT muskrats are higher than one,
with an advancing tendency"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
SILKS--Jobbers Put
Prices Up S Per Gent

Under the slightly increased demand
tor silks by retailers and garment
manufacturers, jobbers have advanced
their prices about per cent within
the the last It, week. Present buying is fair.
pect no great rush for goods until af-
ter the first of the year Retail ers'
St stsck1 ar are moving out rap d'y, despite
buyers now in the market. Their pres
ent purch ses are forced by the neces-
sity of maintaining stocks for the Sc
lection of their custom ers.
The suit for $3.50 900 fed by a
prominent silk goods hand er against
one Of the lead ng manufacturing firms
sor the non-deliverv of merchandise
is beinc carefully watched by the en-
tire trade. Corp aints that deliveries
have been great y de'ayed, to the det-
riment of the buyer who placed his or
der early at ow price. are numerous.
Some buyers be ieve that manufacture
ers have purrosely withheld delivery
in order to resell the goods to other
customers at a hi~her price
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
FOREIGN PORTS
Bark

nARopLoSA nc, LON lsY Nsy 2IwA5r'ysa Sw 11la Bark
hanna b New York via Cape Town.
DrNNET HEAD; Dec PA seed strs
bur Usn'7'r and Malr'o
ELSlNORB. Dec 3-rassed. Str Asger-
sund Aan). Newport News via Falmouth
'oi HAVRE. V'is Nov 2s-saned Str Bohemian
Br) Nrom LiverpooD. Halifax and Bos-
ErNCS~O>,. Nec Arrived: Str Man
zanares cBr). Norfolk.
--l.4 Oi-. 4se- sailed: Str ocean
Transport CB) tfrom Manchesser). Balti-
MANcHEsrHR. Dec s--Arrived Str City
of Puebla. Msw YORK en., o-,.
Leaf Cl3r) Key West. saortsvlle. New
tBr> lfrom B1sreh). New York
Lasarfoss pan>. New York,
Prince B.) New Pork for Manila
SHIELDS. Dec s-sailed: Str Luctline
8 sYDNEl. Ne n w, Dec a-Arrived Str
sonoma. San Francisco.
Tyne, Dec ps,s,,a,s,,. snsaiiea: Str Emanuel
N9Se PA NdANii ssss' Fh.eusspn1 nee Arrived: Bark
Wan ANU IBrji. San Fran isco
WE-LINGTON. oc, 2s--Saiied: Str Mud
AMsTERDAM. Nov 2s-Arrived; Str
Inlay. san Francisco Via Colon. Falmouth
and London.
ANCONA. Nov 26-Arrived: Str EiiopoH
Utal3. Norfolk.
ANTWERP. Dec Arrived: Srrs Trei-
iss!ck b. Philadelphia; Triumph. New
york Londonier CBels). Baltimore. Fort
Wayne Baltimore i}alsam, Philadelphia
\, ONMOt TIL. Nov 26-Arrived: ST.
Bayford tBrl. Montreal.
.-AHBALUS. Nov za-Sailed Bark l r
Chapman tfrom Rio Janeiro). New York
EA.-BOA. Dec Arrived: Str Bizkargi
Mendl Span) New York.
ER r u En-. Nov Is - Arrived: Str
Schosck, New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Humidity
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.--Pressure is fall
Ing over the region of the Great Lakes and
1t Is low and falling west OF the Rocky
Mountains. 1t is high in all other parts Of
the country.
Temperature has risen over Northen New
England. the region of the Great Lakes. the
great central valleys and the plains states,
but readings remain below normal in these
districts and generally elsewhere in the
There have been rains within the last
twenty-four hours in California and at scat
tered points in Texas. Oklahoma and the
over Missssip0i Valley, and light snow
flurries in the upper lake region. Nevada and
Southern Idaho
In the Middle Atlantic and New England
states the weather will be cloudy unsettled
ard warmer Friday and fair Saturday In
the region Of the Great Lakes the weather
will b. cloudy. with local srows Friday. and
fair Saturday. without material CHARGE in
temrerat're. In the Ohio Valley and Ten
nessee and the east Gulf states the weather
will be cloudy Friday and Saturday. without
material change in temperature Ir the
South Atlantic states the wea- her will be
cloudy and warmer Friday and cloudy Sat-
urdlv.
Storm WARNINGS are displaved on Lakes
Erie ard Ontario Winds north OF Se,dv
Hook rrobah'v viii, hocon,e strong Friday
aftcr-oor. with cloudy weather Hatteras
to Florida Straits ard east Gulf coast. mod
crate ,orthcnst and east generally fair.
Wet Gulf coaet moderate east and south
90 rartlv cloudy.
Hoi-t southwest storm warning 10 D M
'kes Erie md Ontario Storm centra|
9th of vnke Superior movio~ eastward
Wird= will incrnase from sonthwe-t ard
west. probably reachi-H gale force by Friday
morning. with srow fiurres.
Forecasts for Sprr al Distr;cts-Northern
Now E"~'andPartly c'ordv and warmer
F~idav: Saturday fair aid colder
Southern New Fnoland and Faster- New
vo'k-Partv cloudy ard warmer Friday
SATURDAY. foir and colder
Eastern rennsvlvn~i, Now 'e~sev Della.
District o. Co'rmhia M-r-''and aid
V-~'ni'-Cloudy and warmer Friday; Sat.
urday fair
No-+h co~o'i~.-C'oudy and warmer Fri
day Saturday cloudy
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Only Long Loans
Can Save Trade,
Manufacturer Says
Saunders Tells Export Asso-
citation That U. S. Cam
not Remain a Creditor
Without Investing Abroad

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-The granting of
long term credits is the only means
by which export trade can be carried
on with Europe, W. L. Saunders, pres
ident of the Ingersoll-Rand Company,
told members of the American Manu-.
facturers' Export Association here to-
day at luncheon in the Hotel La
Sale. Mr.; Saunders who is also presi-
dent of the association, admitted, how
ever, that this would be onlv a tenn
porary palliative, and that in the end
American exporters must be paid in
gold or commodities.
After reviewing tie effect Of the war
on prices, Mr.. Saunders declared that
Americans cannot maintain their posi-
tion as a creditor nation unless they.
like England, develop shipping and in
tercst themselves in foreign invest
ments.
There are only ths ,e ways by which
1oreign customers can pay for our
ities) or credits" he added eve h We
most of the gold of the word. The
crippled condition Of Europe does not
warrant an exchange of commodities
or, securities in a sufficiently large
volume. The only thing left for us is
to give long term credits"
Burwell S. Cutler. former chief of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce who recently returned from
m extended trip through Northe IN
Europe, tolG American exporters that
here is not so much substitute female
abor surviving the war in Eng and as
one might suppose Even where British
employers desired to retain women, he
said, the irate workman ordered his
women folks back to Their homes
Mr.. Cutler declared that the United
States can do no bu mess of consc-
quence in Europe unless it extends
vast credits for food and materia 8. or
else descends into the method of piece
meal barter. For the purpose of the
ettlement of international obligations,
he said there are many arguments in
favor of an internationa god issue.
which shou d be based on go d reserves
and transferable e ony through banl. :
for food and raw materials of q strictly
limited variety.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Range Of prices:
Wednest
Rrtter Cheese and Eggs

creamery "u l1Isae' higher than extras h.. 40
74,4c: extras. 92 score. 73ssc; nnrsts. go
to 81 score. s5ia Nc; firsts' 6s to s.
eolsc. lower gra les. $40 5bc: held: hi CHER
tnan extras 69h Q70c; extras, 6SW69c;
hrsts. 81 u ass nc; seconds. SS@Soc; un-
salted. higAer than extras; 10 "a Is Woa ~ C
ss@no2c; state dairy tubs, finest, 7oa 7lc:
good TO prime. 64Q6Jc; common TO fair.
53@63c renovated. .xtras. 59@Ss n C :
firsts $685. NC; imitation creamery
sic; packing stock current make No l..
SAG; No e. 90, lower grades 4i55~+nnc; ncxe.
white. 32 q 33c; average run, 81 y q S2c !;
held flats, specials so "a 033c; average
run. S2@22i4c; lower grades, ?SQ 80 re
twins. specials, whites. 81 y @ S2c. col
white. slc lower. grades 2Sg soso;, ,o,I Wise q
consin. whole milk. twins fresh 3oA %
nc; single daisies, fresh. 81 2'p33c; heid
80 4 q l33Ac double. daisies, frt sh or held,
cheddars. Canadian, in bond. ~ ~ % 81 70 c;
state SKINS specials 22@22lac: prime to
choice l7G20c: fair to good. lag l7c;
lower grades. 7@l3c-
gathered. extras. 800 s2c; extra frsts. 81 q
soc: hrsts. 84apS6 seconds 76fss =: held
fresh hrsts $50 75c; seconds, 5S@6sc; no
grade. 4sGooc rel. .ig~4ato4' s.'ecias
marks. 54@o5 nrst, 8. q 53c; seconds. 464
Bic under grades. so@45c; state Penn
81 OF @ LOS; hrst 10 extra hrsts. 96c@ 81 ;
gathered whites, 75cQ sl.02 pallets. 30
s5c; Pacific Coast white extras $l.01@
los; irsts to extra hrsts 97c0$1, pullets.
gathered brown fancy. 91@s2c; fair to
choice, 60Qsoc.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

unsettlement caused by the increasing
and decreasing demands Of the Stock
Exchange. The call money ought to
be based primarily on prime bills that
can quickly be turned into cash bal
ances. while the bulk of undigested
stocks and bonds ought to be carried
by time loans rather than call loans
We should be criminally negligent II
we left anything und,ne that would
ever cog in our financial machinery.
The establishment Of worldwide
discount market and it's emancipation
from the evil influences Of an un-
scientifically organized cell loan mar
ket is obviously task still to be ac-
compl shed by u.s."
TIE offics rs Of the American Accept
ance Council were reelected for an
other year.
In commenting on Mr.. warburg's
suggestions, Mr.. STREET. added:
The Stock Exchange is going ahead
as rapidly as possible to put in oper-
alton the Stock Clearing Corporation
for the purpose Of facilitating and ham
ding the daily settlements.
I'VE do not feel justified in consid-
ering or undertaking any other change
until that Is perfected. We want to
be able to re ieve the congestion in the
Street and modern ze our present
methods of doing business. If we are
successful in that we are open to dis
cussions and conviction on the subject
Of term settlement, whether it be
weekly or fortnightly."
Referring to Mr.. Warburg's state
ment that bodies tend to continue along
given path until disaster shakes them,
he said: al don't think it is a question
Of delay. 1t is the question of pre-
pairing machinery, so that if that
works, which ! expect 1t will, then
Stock Exchange members and b~nkers
can enter into an Intelligent discus
sion as to tie merits and demerits of
a term settlement"