davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Cotton,

Cotton
Nervousness over the labor situation
caused more or less irregularity in the cot
ton market Yesterday, but offerings were
well absorbed, and prices ruled higher on
the continued bullish crop and spot news
Decelnoer contracts sold Up to 1856. or
bacl o within 81 points OF last weeks
best level and closed at s5.c7 with the
eenerai market closing steady st NET
ad vance of AZ to 90 points
Iho ~, market opened steady at an advance
or ~ TO 90 points. owing to tho relative
strength OF near months st Liverpool but
LOST GOOD part OF ths advance right after
the call under heavy realizing and South
err nedEe selling. Trade interests bought
at the decline. however, and the roarISat
50 on hrme d up with recent sollers evidently
Il sappointed over the failure of the LABOR
ne"s to cause more 9eneral pressure. Per
maps the opening advance in the stock
market had tendency to encourages mora
Nhlie reports that scnlo Southern shippers
had offered New England mills big bon
uses TO he released from contract for
OF the spot situation At any rate the
carly offerings We're readily absorbed ana
tno n, best prices of the Gay were reached in
me late trading. Tho close was within )
or points of the best.
lhe I9 cLearances reported from Savannah
about 81, 900 bales probably helped the
tone OF the market. since august | ship
nents to Germany have amounted to about
OF this cotton. at least was financed
through neutral banks some months ago
The weather map made moro favorable
showing, practically the only precipitation
reported over sunday being at Oklahoma
NJ there was no lmlncNement In crop ad-
wees. one report published before the
opening said the prospects in Louisiana
Were the poorest for wears. and that there
mad been severe deterit ration in Arkansas
and Tennessee.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were unchanged TO 100 points high
er. with a continued good volume or bust
ness.
Quotations in tho Eastern belt mar3ets
ern belt 7narj'ats rom s%7-So no 10 $50
The local market was steady and DO
points higher. at 3740 for niddllng.
No sales wer5 reported.
Range OF prices follows;
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
MTLwAUKEE-GIlnbsl TLwAUKEEb BTos.; Mrs. Il

MTLWAUKEE-Giin Bros; Mrs. NJ
T. Collins children's wear; Broadway aud
MINNEAPOLIS VIM. II. Block; Mrs
Lewis. ohlidren's ready 10 wear; 1861
HFSiSway, Mt%WHApa4ds pSaSldsers m VIVA, p.,t-,,r 8
Co; L. B. McKenny. wash goods. 72 Leon
MONTGOMERY, Ala-Montgolnery Fair;
NEW oRLEANs isss' Nay, Mayer Israel Co:
F!fti Axenue,. Room iIesG. G5I'A'z'''nss' IVY
NORFOLK. Vs.--Watt. Rettews & Clay:
r. swindell. millinery; MISS NJ Graup-
East Twenty sixth Street; W. T. Knott
Observation-Disclosures Department
Store; II. Hyman. dresses; A r. Kuhn
dresses; Mrs. Gugenheirner. notions i2el
PITTSBURGH-Frank seder: J..
Cohen, basement Jobs coats. dresses: S.
suits. coets; S64 Fifth Avenue; Oscar
Abel
Observation-Disclosures & Paer: Miss
Esby. millinery; 404 Fourth Avenue
PITTS TSBURGH-lewin & Neiman, Miss
Loeb. waists. sweaters 47o Fourth Ave-
nue.; S. solomon.
TSBURGH--McCroery Co: Miss A.
Ro5erton. representing; r. C Clark, mill
linery; % East Twenty-sixth Street. W.
I. Knott.
w NJ. Mosher, house furnishings; w Il.
Crumley, handkerchiefs; 452 Fourth Ave
nue..
ROCHEsTER-Duffy, Powers Co: Miss
Finer, Jobs coats; 40 Fourth Avenue
:. solomon.
ST. LOuIs-Fanous & Barr; Mt Klein.
domestics; 81 West Twenty sixth Street
". Sostmcn.
TROY. n. y.--Lur!e Department Store
philip Daniels. coats. suits; sS7 West
WASHINGTON-Wo oodward & Lathrop:
r. E. Mack. white goods. linens; Mrs j.
6 Nourse. art goods. notions, leather
goods, jewelry; Miss ]. Steagail. waists
furs: y. Thornton. infants wear, 334
Fourth Avenue
WAsuINGTON-s. Kann & Sons: ].
Mei'arquhar, toys; 4s2 Fourth Avenue
room 1905
WORCESTER, Mass--John c. NcInnes:
Miss y. y. Spellmann, neckweHr hand
kerchiefs; 432 Fourth Avenue; Dry Goods
Union.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Pier Strike Here
Diverts Shipping
To Philadelphia
Larger Export Trade Arnbi-
tiOn of Industrial Leaders
of Quaker City; Hog
island Terminal Advocated

: PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.~-The tie
up Of freight at the waterfronts in
New York as q result of the long
shorcmen's strike is helping Phila-
delphia to attain it's ambition to be-
como a great world port. Much cargo
that would normally go overseas from
the port of New York has been di-
verted to Philadelphia.
Moreover. several coastwise steam
crs that under usual conditions sail
from New York have moved over to
this city and loaded up here. 1t is
generally felt that the diversion Of
traffic would be many times greater
Il Philadelphia were equipped TO
handle a larger volume Of ocean
freight.
TO the suggestion that this city
will lose what it has gained in the
disputes in New York are settled
men Of business here reply that
Philadelphians export to Europe via
New York instead of direct fro this
city chiefly from habit. And thew
argue, once the habit is broken, Phila-
delphia will retain that business which
they contend should always have been
hers.
Hog Island Factor
Hog Island is the stepping stone Dv
which Philadelphia expects to leap into
leadership as port. Its citizens,
therefore, are impatient for Congress
to decide the future of the shipyards
there. The American International
Shipbuilding Corporation which, acting
as the Emergency Fleet Corporations
agent, has yet to launch 81 cargo ships
and l army Transports, will complete
its government program in abou. nine
months. A launching is now being
made every fvc days.
Members of the commercial missions
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Vienna, Dying 10 Music, :
Morally Degenerate

BERLIN. Sept. % BY The Associated
fress)--N ienna, ever gay city, is now
more superfic,ally gay than ever. owing
TO the Illicit traders who nave protjted
by the wa and now are spending their
iil-gotten gains, writes newspapsr
correspondent from the Austrian cspi-
tai Vienna, says one OF these writer's.
IS dying to music He describes the
people - starved and morally dc
generate
Describing the scenes in the dance
nails, paVilions and gambling rooms.
the writer says nearly ell the people
demonstratc desperate demand for
youth and enjoyment, and adds that
TINS sickly whirl of enjoyment, bor-
dering on self destruction" produces a
fright effect on the sobcr-minded
people OF the city.
Public amusements arc provided in
the Pleasure Park and Schoenbrunn.
WHARF arc given plays for children.
fireworks, Alpine dances. ryrolese clog
dances oY Berchtes sgaden peasants. acts
from "Iphegen.e" and band concerts.
One writer says all of this striving
for amusement IS only a mask for per
piexity and inability TO return to older
and saner life, or evidence of needless
ness and indifference
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Bssyers Coming

CHlCAGO--The Fair: Frank Wise.
white goods Innings, art goods: p. g
Eleor curtains, draperies 225 Fourth Ave
nue.: is expected October 29, 1913.
w INGTON-Woodward & Lothrop:
NJ. j. Buzzon, dress goods. Innings; T.. i,
Woodward, books Miss u. Hart. misses
children's Wear; s334 Fourth Avenue, is
expected October %. 1913.
CLEN ELAND--Miies C MacNherter; D
Is cxpcct cd November ..
SCRANTON, Penn.-ciaril Bros Stores;
=. IL. Myers piece goods, linens blankets
Hotel Imperial; expected October %.
WILkES-BARRE. Penn.-ClarlS Bros.
Stores, f.. II. Myers, piece goods. linens
blankets, Hotel Imperial; expected Octo-
her 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Light Weight WooIens
And Worsteds in Demand

Rrisker demand on the part of the
retailers for mems spring clothing
than the manufacturers expected has
led 10 revival Of interest in light
weight woolens and worsteds. The
clothing manufacturers are attempting
TO induce selling agents to accept more
orders for spring cloths without much
success. but are obtaining some addi.
tonal supplies from the .iobbers. The
scarcity of worsteds has led 10 a bet
ter movement in the wooden cloths
which formerly were in less demand
Ihe cloth market has stiffcned percoo-
uhly because of the new condition.
hong-napped WOODEN goods in plaids.
checks and plain colors are being takon
IN good quantities by the cloak ana
SKIRT trade for immediate and spring
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Business News

EOS commercial
dealers generally
" puFchasers nauch large
season to cual borrowings
vi N statements at the end Of
IN November
ese practically Of however
'" industries
money
to develop
"'es 10: all classes apances UNCHANGED
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Leveria'g Awarded
Verdict i'm Libel Ss,it

A jury IN the Supreme Court rem
dered verdict for $4,000 against
Franklin d. l.. Prentiss. in libel suit
brought by Richmond Levcring, presi-
dent of Richmond Levering & Co, Inc.
The verdict was given by default on
The the instructions Of Justice Don
nelly.
The statement about which Mr.. Lev
ering complained was issued by Mr..
Prentlss in 1917 to the stockholders OF
the metropolitan Petroleum Corpora
tion, charging Mr. Levering of conceal
ing the facts of the developments Of
an oll gusher in Mexico, which. it was
charged, resulted in loss Of that valu-
able property by the corporation.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

to tho United States from Great
Britain, France, Italy and Belgium, who
reached this city last night, Witnessed
a launching to-day in which King AL
bert, Of Belgium, participated. This is
their first stop in an "overland tour"
through industrial America, which will
last until November 2.
The fifty ways and all the admins
trative buildings at Hog Island are
owned by the Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration, but the land belongs to the
the yards to produce ships is regarded
as too large for normal times. Hence
it is believed that only small proper
ton Of the ways will be kept function
ing after the present program is COM
pleted. Philadelphians would like to
see the remainder Of Hog Island con-
verted into great terminal with many
bonded warehouses.
Industrial Progress Rapid
Industrial developments here arc 60
ing forward with much rapidity. Until
recently this citys attempts to get
back to a peace basis has been curbed
by labor troubles and inability 80 get
raw materials. Although still suffering
from underproduction, the citys in
dustries are poducing UP to so pc
cent OF their capacity, according to an
authoritative estimate. The Job of re-
converting plants back peace work is
about eighttenths done. With the ex-
ception Of the great industrial city at
Hog Island few strictly war plants
were built here.
In a special chart Of her place on
Americas industrial map, prepared for
the information fthe foreign visitors,
Philadelphia asserts its ranks first in
the following industries: Hosiery
and knit goods, leather, carpets and
rugs. hats, ship building, locomotives,
street railway cars, oil cloths and limo
leum, saws and files. Second place is
claimed in these industries: Sugar re-
tining. woolen and worsted goods,
printing, petroleum. refining chemicals,
dyeing and finishing textiles, druggists
preparations, lace goods and umbrellas
and canes.
At the moment the city is similarly
free Of strikes. in many industries
there is shortage of skilled labor
and the building trades are made
quately provided with common lobar.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Commercial Agent Coming
From EsthoUia To L. (

Max Rabinoff, commercial aoen+ If
the Esthonian government, annonncod
Yesterday that an economic conn, is sjo',
from h's country VIII arrive here in =
fe" weeks to negotiate credit for H.
hanclng the purchase of American
goods. The importation by the United
states OF ksthonian fax is another pro-
ecJ which the commission viii under
take to develop.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Cereals
\VI thI'

Nheaf--1he falling orr IN the rnoNcnrn Mt
or wheat at primary points ~ being re-
Elected in a slower accumulation of sup
plies The visible Last week in tho United
States increased b3l. 600, compared With
an lncreare the previous week OF a.i9S .ooc
bushels The totsl visible 81 now ap.&et .-
600. compared with ll2, ,b08 900. There
all foquireft ftnufa, but ca.h wheat ia the
leading rnarkois continues to sell Al pre-
ratunis over tho Eovcrnnent minimum
prlee. ana u is believed thnt ruiiis have
no, get IliD1 their requirements for bust
ness hand
Spring wheat markets were firm ycstcr-
dAy at unchanged prices. with no.
Morthorn spring wheat In tho Minneapolis
market quoted ar $3.50 10 f2.70. COM
rareG with tho government minimum OF
szzG Shipments from tho saabonrd are
apparently being tntcrfcred with by tho
labor troubles. and no clear3nces w"ro
reported VI either wheat or ilouc Tor tho
dAY.
Corn~~-The rorn fnarkef experienced
pronounced Yirrnncss and reflected feet
Ing Df uneaAiDnas oNef ihe que f#tion or
i.ocfDfs The Weather oyer H." belt "hs
naain unsettled. stth heayy rains ia Tho
Jou"t ohio Vnll~y nnd In tn" Houthw"si
wniie Oyer most ~ ia" ioading states there
wnfa liKhi rains or aro~r lh~re coufi
lions have prevailed for sofro tbnT md
sra fnterfDrfng ~stn the conditioning and
moving of the ucy crop. Fui tbrIAnotct
tha permit systsrn went inio effect on
SUNDAY and it waH thought mat this
would siso have a bearing on thS move
Uienf.
further strength in "ve hogs and ths
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Levin 3D.; Louis 4. and Isaac sicsel
Public National Bank Of New
: ioTh. March a. lsIs ........ sis5ss
rdey. Icy ~. IN 81, 1919. ..... lo2t1s
ps 1ag, agr,s - 4, ,. June Z fei5.-.... li71b
A ,f,;.., a.; Sep9 =, lsia ;..... ...... 2.ees7s
Central Trust 90 OF s>ew
,,,Ys. Yegh' Iaae 81, ,,,.,;o 20. jsl7. 2sols
t,.'l,.y 'n.y -. lela- ;....:,......--- ESQ %
Refining Co; March l.. 1918 1871
ShiNers. VIM, D--Audubon NJ
lionai Ban: OF New YORK. Juno
W. =, 1sl2 .releasedp s,74sse
Yeri5; March IA. 1911 tcnn-
same same; sept Is. isii lcaa. s''''
sehion.owit1, iliss-i Miielia. ~ '''
Oct. -, i9ls. ...-..... ............ 2oo.oe
Sept 10. ,lela.............'..~' 4s.so
..'i.a Mach . 1915. ...........-.. loe Il
Casually ~ Now York
r'ople :, a., g. selt - is1o......- 10000
t'hvenls sand and e;aveI Co;
Goidrian. R8rnes-cross. Austin
y Ireland Lumber 20; April
sane ~ 1sa3 Ra5a. l,ro. ,,,na :. ;s;s assss2
Graz. John aud Fidelity aud
Casualty CO. 81 New YORK
ieols &C Sepl ., l9la-,-..- 500 %
Sc. Christtansen. Ian. Ie
isf' ....-.-... .......--.... lo4se
Sasns--A I. brayton. July ss.
is>' -..- .....-.- ......... Ilox5
Importers a TTradeYs Nulldiu.
Co Thomas <. nunhau. Iu,
Oct J. iF}S..-....-. .-..--.. Is4f.
Tsrasch. t-oui~ c-F Cerr,A
March 2s; 1911. ........ 2e4e5
NcN - ia'7..... ......... l4sea
Lavery. Arthur. r. and john \
Fowcr. X. Gieenb att et al
Soy !. la1I-..... .-....... Il7sf
Henig Michael and Solomon
! Fendlor. Nov. =. 1915 tre-
Nersep ..,..-.-..-....... Ns3lsg
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Paris Market Irregular

rARlS, 0ct 27.--Prices moved ir-
regularly on the Bourse today. Three
ger cent rentes. 50 francs 95 centimes
g.. casa. Exchange on London, 81
o. aasanca centimes. Eve per cent loan
~ francs 81 centimer The dollar was
quoted Al francs 81 4 centimes
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Adamson. Foroy--B 5. Burke. ss.osi .
ASHLEY, Arthur. \ Klein. -.-. sse.b
Athey. katherine D.-s Mon-
Artus Edi,h-iI j. R!kcr. costs 1is.4
atein saios Corp. p......,..-,... ssbs
smith - ..........,.. 1879
Realty Go...''."'.......'. -. '''''.' '''' s2o.9
u S. Cloth Cutting Machine
bennet Howell $. ana wIilia,n
Hudson ......-.e.,. 1.o5e ?
Brady Adelaide ana PRANK j.
= anstein. lgg'sfa lsadsre-- stude6slser Nv
corp Of America ....D....,'-. 255 S
Coon. Ralnh NJ Bloomingdale
Bros Privath B8nk.....,-.... lO2 ;
cigar s-torej Of America. s5s .
De Martimp{ey, Lucille,
Wnidorf- -Astpria. Inc .....s.. EOS. e
danns nus -. 1'''.''' ........'...'. s.5os4
, Co. cohenMpeopge' ,,'i etc.''..... '' 200 C
CO. l'e''' '' ....'. '''''.''''' SO 1862
Fitamaurice. 1ohn VII. pm
gieMan .. l. -..-. ..--..-.-..-- Aoo u
General Acoidtnt Ere and l.ife
Assurance Cbrp.. Itd-tiolden
Hill BUILDING Co., costs ...-.--. los .
Glorioso. Tcrcaa-M. Kealmuto. 46'.-
l,eeisier % 2l8S
GoIdl2ater. TadlineLA A. Berg 1881
''s4 eTa. lnc..... 'i.'''- ...''...'' l7is
''Is'si Reaity Co., Inc: costs '.'.., 1887
Kjaenn. uans. and Matilda o,oo
l1oisin. jac''ob-Trucis ire CO.. 1888
Logan Trust Company of Phiia-
delphia, Iierbert = ,lugaii r.
pincott, Edward &. Dale anc
art it'.{ et al al s costs ,si'''' - ','s 1867
'''7Dl''lS DBom~itt 'i'e Teiior g. ''' co-... se7s
Lewis. Mildred or Mills Gold-
Herbert 5. T. bennett ...'..- 1.o65.2
Lanzo. Giuseppe, and salvatore
Lanzo Qntel borough Doll Com no.. -
pany)-J- Eiscnstein .--...-.. .2S.S
Movse. Joscph-J. W Tonipl.ins s5ss
Minford Richard L.-sonwit.
l. A. '' schuiman ...'' 1908
vgsss.a Sr's'ss .a HilaSe : pfGs &am.s. 1:5. 1s5
Newman, 'rhonas H.. Or Chris
Kcnnsra s. Co. Ine..-....... Sg5 g.
freeman 49,. ''.'. b7e7,
mann g c. ..,.. ......... las.7'
rsssss9. S9"s js@,. 5as nss nss O.. ss3s IS :,
Robbins, Harry, and Iia-olG Plds-
son 'south Shore Garaee)-A.
Repatzi'y. philip-D s.aith aSi7t
Relbmen benjamin =. and
Horny y. Ellis lls II. Reibman
d Co III. = Hausler. r........ + 004 a
Hothenberg samuel--M. Fein-
Rosen,hai. ssmuel-s Ro.h ot al. 15s o.
Standard, Thomas IL Hrcsi.S 1ta.Ol
Starr. Minnie premier Tobacco
Co)--A peutsh ..-- 1So q
sp'aletters. Tony 1ocht q. 81 4sI 6.
= Depozit GO, If Maine. ........ loi .
sterr Breilbord Co-M. l.
stoehT Gus.afe D-A stoia
ct al ......--.- $1,000. 81.
sobray, Leonard u J.. uoersch. alas
steinfrinls. Jane-H Bauman tos.s
SANDER samuel, and BENJAMIN
Abes (Sandlcr e Abelsl-Eol-
lander Eur DyeinE @. inc f.02s2
Turner. Charles E.-William y.
w, ". tse $, = Co.. Inc .,...-....-.- ,ol5
cab CO, inc. .......r..'..... se58
". cohem c.. -. .:.;...:.. l.sss.e
featuring Corp. .............,. 27i7
In Bronx County
Di Menna. Michael-Pelham on
Gerston, i'ranl- Bronx Nstlonsl
Baui. ...-. ............ ..,--.. 1850
u AltoDocc,ifO ~
~psdo9ae. Nun4io. and Lawrence
Jone-leo9ie STATE % Nea
St 's.asr Realty Corporation
"slter, samuel. Love s. Co.
'"N' ......-...... ~ {
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
THE BuCkEyH pIrr LINE coNp.~y

Is broadway. New York
49,, October 18th. 1912
dividend of 90 per share has been
sselarec on the cap,,al stock OF this
vompany payable Decern rnber 18TH 1919,
- Nocknoieers cf record at the close Of
"a.'ness Novembcr END 1913.
AZ communications regarding payment
onange OF address should be sent to
t.s .s uInno,sngned not later than December
GEO. CHEsEBRO'. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Business Troubles
Schedules in Bankruptcy

Schedules in bankruptcy filed in ths
United States District Court yesterday
were as follows:
ALTON TEXTILE COMPANY, Inc. o..
So Union SQuare.-Liabilties. $3.50;
assets, s5s,o55. Principal creditors ara
Universal Finance company. sso.ooo:
NNeiner Bros. Sl4.5I4. 4 Stove. sSTa7.
Attorney. Benjamin b Greller 23a Broad
way
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions in bankruptcy flied in the
were follows.
HARRY RUBIN-P ,titson against Harry
Rubin, OF ISL West Twenty-nfth Street
Liabilities and assets are not stated. At
Iorney for petitioners Is Alex. :. Marcus,
Go6 Broadway.
HORWITZ BROs.-voiuntarv petition
by Hor~its Bros. of a East Ninth Street.
Liabilities are Sfo,23. assets. $S.s57. At
torney for petitioner IS Jacob Rothcnberg.
l4a Broadway.
SAMUEL KANTOE-A voluntary petit
ton by Samuel hA1t +, of zoo West tSsth
Street. Liabilities. sl.32I. assets none.
The principal creditor Is Lester J. Mayer.
Iieberman & Seiecl
) 4 j. APPAREL COMFANT-A voIun-
tary petition by 5. & I APPAREL Company Of
1868 Broadway. Liza eilities and assets not
stated. PRINCIPAL creditors are Louis fItoiu.
Slz9; Harry GoidsteiN. SAOo. The attorney
lor petitioner Is leo Rosenberg. 115 Broad
way.
SCHWARTZ BROs-A voluntary petit
tion by schwartz Bros of 2e1 East Ninety
sixth Street. Liabilities SI,SS4. assets
none. The principal creditors are H. Wcin-
stock. $4oo Renlsrr n Erde. s365: ! (.
Hamnerschisg, $3.50. Attorney fNr pet
TONERS is Morris C-ossfold, l16 Nassau
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Cottonsccd Oil

The market was strong and higher yes
to-day, especially In tho October pos!t on,
which closed 100 points above the final
Of Saturday. shorts were good buyers or
tho spot month. ara there was also cover
ing n the late position as we'll az buying
BY tho south. he etrcngth IN Hard and
cotton had a stimulating influence. and
Tho trade At large continued to feel ap-
prehensive over the question OF supplies
At the close the latc months were 40 to
- points net higher. Total sales for tho
day were 400 barrels
The range OF prices followa:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Saturday
Southern spot Mark

stesdy 50 points higher. at $3.50; saes.
7N8 bales. New Orleans steady. II points
his her a, $3.50; sales, 4,S9o bales. Mobile
steady. 70 points higher. at 31.15c. sales.
jhO bales Savannah steady, unchanged.
at 36.25c; sales. 1877 bales Wilmington
steady, unchanged, AT 1925. sales nil.
Norfolk steady, 80 points higher at 50. 81;
sales 2020 bales. Baltimore nominal 100
points higher, at a6.55; sales nj. Augusl.,
steady, unchanged, at $685. sales. l,b0Q
bales. Mcmphis steady, unchanged, at
3sc: sales. 1890 bales. ST. Louis firm, un-
changed at S9e; sales nil Houston steady,
Little Rock stead, Is points hisher. ''I'i at
$780, sales, $40 bales Dallas steady. 65
points higher. at $3.50; sales, $3.50 bales.
Montgomery quiet. unchanged, at S5.7b:
sales, 80 bales. Fort Worth steady, 70
points higher. at $3.50. eales. 1850 bales.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
.Iud Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed ves-
terday. the first name being that OF the
debtor:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Reports that Kuhn, Loeb & Co. had
agreed 10 underwrite the 900 shares
at $50 Hhar@ dsnea
terday by representatives of the banl.ors.
1t was said that the firm had boug ht an
interest in tho company but that this is
IS far as lis conMoction goes
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Satisfied Judgments

The first name Is that of the debtor.
tho second that Of the creditor ard dats
when Judgments was nled:
In New York County.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Tune, since the best taffetas are dyed
in the skein or yarn before weaving.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Receivers IL Bankruptcy

In the United states District Court vas
terday Judge John (. Knox appointed
Maurice l.. Shame receiver for Harry
Rubin under bond of 81 coo
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
DIVIDEND NOTICES
kELlY.SPRiNGFiELD TIRE co

Quarterly dividend os Two Dollars
ssyel l per share on the eight per cent.
preferred stock oe this company has Deen
declared. payable November Is. 19iQ. -
aoeAho'defs OF record at the close or bus
H"sT November J. le1s.
New Tess, October T. 1915.
=. \ SEAMAN. Secretarv
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Assignments

PINkOS RIBINSoN. grocery auc dairy
at ISL Avenue 9. assigned yesterday lo'
The benefit Of creditors TO Nathan Spivack
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Cotton Statistics

ItNHrpoos tables--.'pot ootton, good 10
nand middnng' 81 points higher at
Imports. 1900 American. 1900. Fu-
tures opened steady At 20 to "a points
decline. CIosed nearly steady Mt 7 to 10
points advance. others irregular and Z TO
IS points lower. October, 25.Sod, January,
22.34d, March, 21.50d; Nay, 20 9sd July,
"a. 46d. Manchester-Yarns flrfn, cloths.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
butter. Cheese ana Eggs

Kntter. -Fleceipts were 12.G70 pnckagcs
Creamery, higher than extras, H. T0i.
a97lc: extras 80 ecore. roc; nrstp. 20 to
81 score. o3 Ie n CSC; nrsts Ss to ~ scorc
oOm62kc, seconds SO to 81 score. 5a
~ SIC: lower grades, b2u5ic, uuaaltod.
higher than extras, 73m7ic; extras, -
q 7212c; trsts. G4M he; seconds, bgGl G2c
prime b5 fp67c; common to faIr 81 6162c:
renovated, extras, BIC; ladies. current make
hrnts, A9}2 Qpb0i2c; scconds 4sI14saac.
lower grades. 46W47lac; packing stock
current mako. so. ]. 45c; No. 2, Ale.
lower grades 55M Nc; creamery. held,
nigh scoring, 6GW6GMc, extras. 60 uG5 "a /.
Urstg 50 III GJblc