davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
TRADING IS QUIET
IN CORN MARKET
2
Activity Is Confined to- Even
ing Up Of Transactions and
Sentiment Is Mixed.
20 10y. SIS
..l - - :, =. - - = -
EASIER TENDENCY SHOWN
o. -
81 -, !,
oats Follow Corn, Rye and
e. Barley Are Quiet, Pro-
visions Less Firm.
j. EASIER TENDENCY SHOWN

puslness was yesterday quiet In the
.,.n market. with the trade MS whole
sisnosed 70 await the Government re-
sort ON condition and crop estimate,
sxh,ch aupeared after the close OF busi-
,ses Activity was more or less con-
snsd to evening up operations. eehtl-
Ian. ,,,cnt both here and at Chicago being
iassldedly mixed. For the most part an
sssIer tendency was displayed through
mi the cereal list. due mainly to scat
riered liquidation from the speculative
trade. Corn began dull and heavy on
sesultory commission house and profess
slonal selling. Weather over the belt
rs bearish, while cash demand was
w., vet nm TO expectation. As the crop
!. maturing rapidly, freer offerings OF
so,,, are expected. The Government re-
ro.t which was announced after the
closs of trading, Indicated a corn crop
al 2S5S,oOo,00o bushels, considerably
bivher than expected. Corn closed quiet
and v cent to q cents higher.
80 oats moved in sympathy with corn.
hs;ne somewhat heavy during most OF
tbs early trading, but slightly higher
istsr. Support was light, and there was
an absence Of foreign demand. Cash
demand was light, with country offerings
still small the car situation continuing
70 hold down the movement. frlce
changes in oats were small in the later
business, with prices a shade higher.
nasty from covering. The Washington
raoort promised a yield OF 1,225,ooO,OOO,
about what was anticipated.
There was little doing In rye or bar
lew Provisions were somewhat easier,
lard. ribs and pork all rather heavy,
WITH outside liquidation continuing. Pro-
visions were supported mainly by shorts
hut the undertone was unsettled through
nut the trading. 1t is expected that there
will be a larger movement of hogs, The
provision market generally'closed sharp
" lower on continued liquidation.
Local grain. &c, quotations Of. yester-
day follow:
:. C0RN--Iu the local cash market NO.
,.ilovS corn was quoted at tl.S2H; NO.
white. SLS3A, cost and freight New YORK
'i.oATs-In the local cash. market NO: ]
white was quoted at ssc. No. white. sag
yahc.; No. white, d9S1h c.; NO.
white SO9s0ho., all In elevator.
RYE-Market firm. No. western
.5l. cost and freight New York.
BARLEY--Market dull, Feeding. l.SS
mating, 81. Ss, cost and freight New York
HAY-Market quiet No. !, sl.so9i.s So
no. 2, Sis591.7s; No. ., Sl.s5 Ql.4Si ship
ping, $l.l01l2o.
y sTRAw-Market Arm. No. 1 ryesis a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Mills Consolidate.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Patchogue Manufacturing
Company Of Patchogue. L. l., and the
plymouth Mills OF Lawrence, Mass,
are to be consolidated under the name
of Patohogue4Ply Plymouth Mills Corpora
ton, with a capital stock of $500, 900
s per cent preferred stock and 10000
shares common stock without par value.
The Patchogue Company, established
in 1894. manufactures curtains nets
bleachery for fine embroidories in the
United states Tho Plymouth Mills
Company. established in 1905. mane1ac-
tures wool and fbre rugs. mattings and
ioof coverings. AZ the preferred stock
has been purchased by Merrill. Lynch
& Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.


BEEvEs-Receipts. 1920 head; so cars
on sale. Steers 10 o 26c. lower; bulls arm
to higher at sixtieth street duh and
S Saa9s s'ea Medium 70 Choice steers sOId
sS i oSan ss TO ahoo. to eO 1ss
aas 4 per ~ f1E nT Ws.s s vid1tsss0.
; :is g. 3 2rs ST sS M 5S
,G'f4 sidS, OSso' ss5 si5o. COWS shan
s g. ii1s - p hSsa .i4a 30 1oSs;
~ Ss 'i ,iSa 2G IS FeR Vsssis 1852 Sss
g. 20 i,6Oa' va; 10 Kentucky, iisi, ;i4.4S;
7T6. i11; 80, 77s, s1O75. Kerns Commits
sion y viTgins ss steers sTs ss7
a 4sip: 5: iSos .is!s ": 4
,i5.sS; 40 viTgdiaRiia, IA 'i5s5 %: 1o11;
Gici. .S SS GefSe Rs CO.. Z, 'S VIZ
gini% steers l2 sg' SiT sI. 20 27a i1sa5
Co., pSs, $500 Z, 1880, ,i25' Tobin shan. n,
non u West Virginia steers, l,OSs.
curtis la:Gis % so Ssn'1PS Bun, isgo' .ss 50,
1850, IS; I, s29. 81 so; TO- 74s, 1925; ii
500, IS; Z, sos, s425. ANDREW Mulieni i
bull. l. lao, 1925; ~, 1872, 81; ~ cows, 793,
SO 5Oj 7, $3.50. 50; 5, Co.'S 81. H.. H Hollis
s5l $3.50; 10, $40, So
CALvEs-Receipts, 3.4sO head 2,425 on
sale. Fair TO prime Veals steady; coarse
heavy do, skim milk and Western calves
lower The pens were cleared. Common
TO prime veais sold at si7.50925 per 100
| lbs. culls, SlSQl7; skim milk and fed
calves, SEQ 1871 grassOrs. ySgl0; yeariings
ss.5O9s:. Westerns. tiO6O@l5. City
dressed veais steady at 260S6c. per lb.l
| county dressed do,,. :og9se.
average. Is5: ~, Us. ,st.yo; Is, las ,ss
Caves ss sss SOC. ,is ;' III skim ~ milf III
| calves, l5s, yio-tOj 3 calves. 3S5. 50.
j. d. Curtis & soni llS veals, 1856, s25
a. US. So; %, 1870, sci! 8. Isl, $40: Is
| i7s, SIC; 2, l45, SIS; 6, 3o2. s1T5O; q
iii rs, III r. i 81 a1is m its % ,i yfss
| i66, ii6 I fed Calves, s2s. $40; Fl skin
! milk calves. 21s. 81; 10 yesrlings, 500, 81
la, s44. 1850. Andrew Mullenf 6 Gull yeals
sd. SIS; 2. iOs. tls; grsssers, .171, ss.50
| s. sandert. 81 yeals. lb3. i25; 10, ZIG, t2s
I 8 oulls 90. Sl7: 5 skim milk calyea, ies
1880; 20 Western calves, 2ss tit; sc
ass $3.50 20, 500, t1i.b0; IS. .1ss. 81
| so e. saS sii.sS; 1S. sss. al; q. ssi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
PRODUCE MARKET,
BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs-Marr,

BEANS AND PEAS-BEANs-Mar
choice, 100 lbs. sll.bO: Manehurian.
choice, $3.50: medium, choice. $500 Lady
Washington, California, $3.50. small white,
California, $3.50: large white, Idaho.
pashi. Japanese or Corean, 81; Daifulu
Mac .9i,a; red marrow illSo: Ki4,O y
choice. iis a5@ Ia So; imperiais. SO; Kurns,
motto, Manchurian. $500 Cabsllero. Chill
berry. Maschurian.. round. 3s,7597?b;
s5S5sSi pink Sliitorniss. &; Lima, cali,
l.ls, ,G7s9Ti green. Wisconsin ,S:soSI !;
iI!ss; California, s7.seq Isl Chilean. ,1S
sj sSs; 1 black sys. GaitOrnls, sDss sss
S,ai,:, small. Manchurlan. ,S.rSSs large.
-, 57H a $50; extras, 90 ecore. sex Oslo. ]
M n5sts IS to q seSTe 5'S SIC: seconds g
6Sie.; extras, 5SA a Sec: frsts, saw q SIC.
state dairy tubs, finest. 66ho.; good to
prime. 5S955c. common TO fair, 46951c
seconds, 4s946hc.: lower grades, 40
bhc; packing stock. current make, No.
l. &c; No. 2, 45c. lower grades. isaHh Q.
CHEEsE-state, whole milk, fresh fats,
run So93Oho.; lower grades, 3oq2she.
nsld hats' specials. slhe.; twins. colorSd
run as sCS w s Shols svs mliit
wins, fresh, SO9s1c.; single daisies. col
orsd or white, S2QSsho.; double daisies
Young Americas. fresh, 34Q "a NC: ohed-
cars, Canadian. in bond. 2I14 Q2Shc,; State
,,Elms, specials, FAC 9sc.; prime to choice.
grades. 7@iSc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
COITONsEED oILr,Ranee Of prices.

EGGs-Fresh gathered, extras. dozen, sc
&c; extra frat, 52pb4c.; nrsts, q q sic:
sis1conds, II Q46c; under grades, 5b@4Oc. I;
SSTties No: /. 3s94oc.; No, 2 and poorer
sggSict checks, good to choice, dry, "a n
SSse.; under grades, rs q 3sc,t refrigerator.
hni5ts charges paid to expiration dates,
te4 tSe. seconds, A4 tso.; state, Penn
whites, nne TO fancy. 73@75c.; fair to
prime, Go072c.; gathered whites. common
10 prime, BbQ72e.; Pacific Coast whites,
yXXpress fancy, 75c.; freight, GO 6sc. other
NeStarn and southern, gathered whites, SO
2 Aboc.; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
's Rehnery browns. fancy 6oq65c.; gathered
kkfoNn ana mixed soiors. graled, fancy. S.
Vo,c'' fair to prime, 4s9S4c
FLOUR AND MEAL--Rye hoqr dull;
cS7s5 O 500. white corn aour dull. Sl.60
Der 100 lbs. Cornmeai dull: yellow, granu-
,StsgI NAsoWt.fej white. .granuiAteuj y4.0V
V4;le' Fsed-City steady; bran, 100 10.
saeks, ti7; heavy niddiings, do, $685.. red
Sos nour. lt9 lb. sacks. see; Western
steady; bran, 100 ID. sacks. sac; standard
-ddungs DO. $50; -four middlings do.
~; red dog -four. $40 lb, sacks. $3.50.
w meal SSS nominal per ton.
FRUITS. FREsH--APRLEs-Re fancy
pan. N.2512; green. fancy, bsk.. 81. 25 a
green. small and poor, bsk. SOC. @ 1850
SS T1.n SS oI ,sS wssshr ,a Sp nnS
ing, Dbl, NQIBo; Malden's Blush. Dbl.
Nys; Alexander. Dbl, 1907; Gravsnstein
Per box, t2.25Q3.25 CRAB APPLES
Email bSk.. ti.2505.5e; small, Dbl, s1s@20
bEAks--sBartlett, bsk.. fl0si Bartlett
81, t2Q7. PEAcHEs--Jersey. crate, efg
es'1S; Jersey. bushel hsk.. s2Qs; state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Business Troubles.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

ANGELO FAsANY-voluntary petition by
Angelo Fasany, also known as Angelo
Nolareln ls5 College avenue. Bronx;
liabilities, S9,ll9; assets, $500. Prin-
elpal claims; Tisdale Lumber Company.
$3.50; Claremont Iron Works, $500; John
w. o'Brien, S2,s27. Joseph j. Vein
blatt, 500 Broadway, is the attorney.
EDWARD A. KASSELL-Voluntary petit
tion by Edward A. Kassell. los Duane
street; liabilities, S1,9e6; no assets.
Principal claims: Brennan White,
A05; the Novelty Shoe Manufacturing
Company, slg3; Bielefeld a Spohn, s13s.
Goldman & Novick, Al Park Row, are
the attorneys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
To Exploit American Fur..

American made fur garments are to
retain the enviable position they Sc
cured during the four years OF war
when foreign makes could not be i'm
ported, II campaign to be waged by
manufacturers and retailers throughout
the United States accompiishes Its OBJ
tect. according 10 the Associated Fur
Manufacturers, who are arranging for a
meeting to be held soon in this city,
when concrete plans for spreading
propaganda will be formulated.
Before the war American buyers
went to Burope because they could pur-
chase their furs at lower prices than
they could in this country. While no
comparisons of European and American
prices are available at present, the fur
men say that the price OF skins is about
the same on both continents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Police Department
Orders
To take effect 4: p. NJ. September 8:
PATRoJMAN.

PATRoIIMAN
Louis II. Miller No. 561s, to1st Pree..
on his own application. at ss2s per annum.
Appointed January 10. 1894,
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS. -
PATROLMEN.
Robert Goldman. from ssth Preo. to
TO take effect A. NJ, September S.
William j. 0Donnell. 10th Prec., to
Traffic Div, Sub-div. A,
William +. o'connorI 2ist Prec.. to 2sth
Prec.
Archibald E, Morgan. 2sth Pree. to 45th
Prec.
Edward A. POlieke. asth Prec.. to ssd
William C. Irwin. s5th Prec., to 2sth
Prec., assignment to clerical duty discon-
tiEuGd.
George ]. BraendIy. sSth Prec.. to 18th
Free.
Denis J. Mahonsy, Ssth Prsc.. to 4sth
Pfee. -
Thomas W. Campton. saith Prec.. to
| 37th Prec.
| August Feudner. Jr,. 4sth Prec.. to ssth
Henry NJ Mullin. s9d Pree, to ssth Prsc.
Max Hllderbrand, s2d Prec.. TO s4th Pree.
From 1850 Prec. to precincts Indicated:
2s; Frederick Redlien, 30; Francis A. p.
! Flynn. 20; Patrick Coleman 20; Frank
Girvin. 81: Denis MeKeosh. 81 Joseph a.
Jacobson. "a; william g. Phillips, 81;
Harold i1x II Boyle, g; Elmer G, Trufant
| a Scnetuenantel,
p. Mcdonald. .iOS; Frank sauter, lis;
! george j. Crowley. Traffic d.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATRoLMEY.
franklin S. Mcknight, 9TH Prec.. tr
headquarters Div, to duty In bureau Of
diSGMlPlsa1y records for 10 days from
From commands indicated to Marin
| Division, 10 duty at Riverside Hospital
North Brothers Island guarding drug ad
alces, from 8 A; NJ. september to IL p
James II. Thompson, 23; william J
Finnegan, 81; John p. Knowles, 40; Pat
rich Lynch, 49, Thomas Ganly. iO2; Mar
TIN Schroeder, Bridge
! ASSIGNMENTS DISCONTINUED.
| PATRoLMBN.
Franklin s. Mcknight, 7th Prec. to 15tl
from A. NJ. September s.
James II. Thompson. 2ad Preo. to IL
insp' Dist, to duty In raided promiset
from A. NJ. September T.
The following leaves OF absence are au
thorized without pay;
LIEUTENANT
Daniel Keiieher 9Th fnsp. Dist for
days. from P. NJ. September ~.
PATRoLMEN.
asys sof from EoTl.T n vt psse for
James y. Hughes. 4tth Prec., for I ia,
from 1901 A. nj. September 7.
Frank carmody, 18th Prec.. for 1 da,
| from p. NJ. September z.
Michael Mulianey. 79th Pree., for 2 day
from p. NJ. septembe- T.
Patrick J. Dunno. ssd Preo. for 1 ia!
from 4 A. NJ. September 7.
Richard r. Cody, S7th Prec., for l da.
I from . A. NJ. September 8.
n The following applications for full ps
while on sick report are approved:
PATROLMEN.
James Partinsaon. ssd Prec.. from IL !
NJ. August ~, during disability
Vincent J. Mccauiey. Traffic Div NJ,
torcycla Squad No. 1. from $3.50 p.
August 10 70 ~ y. N, August ~.
i James ounshinen. TfaRio pivs AOasi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
spring silk. 20 He Higher.

Interest in the wholesale silk market
is centred Just now in the openings of
spring lines. Buyers are beginning to
arrive in the market and several of
the larger manufacturers have indicated
that they will offer their new goods this
week.
According to some dealers prices gen
orally will be 20 per cent, higher than
those quoted for fall goods, although
II is said this increase will not hold
good in all lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
LIVE TOPICS OF TIE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Spring Bingham Prices
Above War Maximum

"1NGHAM prices for spring an
\ 7 nounced yesterday by two OF
the largest factors in this
class OF merchandise are as a whole
slightly above the maximum figures
named by the Government during the
war. All OF tho goods IL being al
lotted.
Prices named by Amory. Browne
& Co. range from ~ cents TO sgM
cents, while those OF the Amoskeag
Manufacturing Company are from 2e
70 S1M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Petticoat Makers Seek More Pay.

Petticoat makers employed in the in
dustry in this city are preparing de-
mands to be submitted to the manu-
facturers in the near future, accord
ing to representatives of the Inter-
national Ladies' Garments Manufac-
turers' Union
The demands viii include the forty
four hour week, substantial increase
In wages and union recognition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09

Arrangements have been completed by
the silk Association of America
with the Department of Commerce
whereby silk quotations received in
Washington from Yokohama by cable
gram will be wired Immediately to the
association in this city. 1t is expected
that the service will begin in about a
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
New orIean. Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Storm news
proved the deciding factor in the trad
ing In cotton to-day the market bulging
strongly in the last few minutes OF
business. At the low levels prices were
4s TO SO points under the close OF sat
urday, Last prices were at net gains
OF 36 to as points. The close October,
2SS4; December. $3.50; January, $3.50 ;
March, $3.50; May. 7s.s5. Spot cot
ton quiet: middling. 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Cotton Yarn Prices Easier.

NEW ByDFokD, Mass. sept S.-While
contracts for combed cotton yarns have
been placed recently at fun prices.
carded yarn prices have eased off some
what. Customers are still keeping out
OF the market, expecting further reduc-
lions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
HENS CRAw JEWEL CASKET.
Her Death Discloses Valuable
Ring of Diamonds and Emeralds.

HAYWARD, Cal, Sept. S.--Andremeda
is, or was. a plain drab colored runabout
Bum Cochin hen, with feathered pehte-
let's and no special claim to distinction.
She belonged TO H L. Westerly. a local
farmer, and led an existence as drab
as her color. She wallowed in the dirt,
cackled as per accomplishment, and did
her own scratching In a wholly middle
class way.
Andromeda Ia now the most famous
hen in the county. For last night West
erly decided that his hen would make
wonderful Sunday dinner. He killed
her and opened her crop. Among the
gravel Of her grinder he found an emer-
aid ring surrounded by diamonds worth
about $500. The ring was corroded and
had apparently been in the hens diff.
ferential box for about a week.
1t is thought the ring was dropped
by some passing automohllist and An.
dromeda, attracted by the glitter, swal.
lowed Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09

into The bsservrnt of tho Eletfer hose
Mt Mansfield. policeman shot and killee
tho lad.
The boy. or the OUTSIDE Of the hcusc,
was locking through wifdcv cf lie
basement and tho otficer, getting
dipneI eiiapse OF his hair, dischAftsa
kftoisnn At what he believed xrz tie
dangerous animal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Bun on Killing OF opo..ums.

According to Information received in
the fur market yesterday by cable
gram the Australian Government has
placed ban on the killing of opossum
and wombat, to take effect September
80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool Cables-spot cottoni good inquiry AT
IA points decline TO lS.uld. for mddling, Sales
s,coo: American 1000 Imports 81, 0CO, American
opened steady at 20 TO s5 points decline
Closed barely steady at a net decline Of 81 to
December, lS2Sd January, Is. ed. March
B.e9d. May, 1850. Manchester-Yarns dull
and easier; cloths dull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Wholesale Houses to Close.

Indications are that the wholesale dry
goods market, embracing the downtown
and Fourth avenue commission house
trade, silk concerns and allied trades,
Will be closed all day tomorrow.
II also is likely that the holiday will
be observed generally in the apparel
manufacturing trades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
waste Material Men to Meet.

At the quarterly meeting of the Ma
tional Association of $aste Material
Dealers to be held at the Hotel Astor
on September Is, 16 and II, definite
plan for the development of the woollen
rag industry will be submitted to the
Woollen Rag Division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
COP, SEEKING DOG, KILLS BOY.

omcer Fired ut Youth whose Head
He Saw DImIy.
WAUsAu, Wis. Sept. S.-Mistaklng
Tho hair OF eight-yeaf-oid Norman 1Siet-
fers/head for mad dog he had driven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09

against Joseph caristia,. grocer, All East
Fifteenth street liabilities and assots
not given. Principal claims: Roekhill
& Victor. t403; Pasduai Paimierh 5000
paShew Barnett. Is Park Row, are
the attorneys.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
BAN KS LuNDwALL AUTO CORPORA
T1ON-Judge Julian W Mack appointed
Lawrence Berenson receiver for Banks
Lundwall Auto Corporation, 435 west
Eighteenth street, under q bond of
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name Is that of the debtor; the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
Barrett, William NJ, pres.-R.
Capaianno; June 90. 1s1s..... s4.45s.75
Grosz, Margaret-Black & Cream
er, Inc. 1; May 90, 1sls...... 2e0.sS
Hagan, Samuel. and Albert and
Morris Oriel--A. |. Reid ct al.
Aug. a. 1915. ..N............ sl2,1S
Reiner, Moses-J. z. Morrison;
:. Aug. 20. 1919. ,.,.......,. ss1.7o
Waliner., Joseph-E. surut; June
20, 1909. 49, ............. 6s5.1s
sams-H. Bernstein; Sept. H.
., 1908 ..a:;.;.....i,... 2s5.4l
, schlochtman; April IL, 1918, 4O:.O7
Barrett William NJ, pres
Mcguire; Dec. 90. 1914 IVA
,, Gated 49,. .............,. 2,la2.5s
Henry Kessel Co.-Raymond
Hadley Corps Nov L. 1916. s9lss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Live stock Market. in other Cite.

f ACTS IN othcr Otthes'
=. CHICAGO, Sept. s.--Hogs-Reeeip,s, ss,-
Voo; estimated tomorrow, $4,000; fairly
.Heras steady z. to ' hsssT
isSt ish.s SIS Sis7s YEN heavy AWE packing eGss
rough, s16Q16.75; pigs, s15.7s0l9.
Cattle - Receipts. $4,000; estimated to-
morrow. $4,000; slow. Beef steers. medium
qlS; medium and good, ;il.S0Gie25;
and chesioe, sis.7S Glib. common and me-
sS7S9l4.75: cows, ss.5o@Is5o; tanners
and cutters, $3.50 $50. Veal Calves
1929; Western. range beef steers, Isis q
' sSee COWS R and hsfeTs sS70 Si27S
morrow, 30, 600; higher. Lambs 50 sound.
down, si3.5o91s.75; culls and common,
SSSe 9l2;25; yearlins wethers. 5000 q
s ZSSa Ewes Es. medium. good and choice.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. Sept. s.--Hogs-
Receipts; 10 500; lower. Top, $1,000 BULK.
1875 q 1890; light lights. sis5o d 10 p X:
n 1882 pasking sows. rough. 'is.OoGi45O;
cattleSlRecelpts. 1880; lower, Beet
steers. medium and heavy choice and prime,
common 9SSii; light. GOOD GOOD and ehoss
Sl9 70; heliers: ,Ss5 9i6; COWS, .e'75 q
calves. 1880 aoI FEEDER s tSgI $50 SOC q
~ 80 go stosker steers o6 5000 -,
s12.So 1925; euiis and and common. .s@is;
and choice. sO.6os $50; culls and common
s39650.
CINCINNATI. Sept. s.-Hogs-Receipts
| s1sQ1s.75; packers and butchers Sfe; pigs
| ll9 pounds and less. sl291s. Cattie-Re-
sseh,pss ROO; slow Calves steady, isagS
steady. s5@ls.5o.
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. s.-uattie-Re.
esipts. s.soO; good. strong; others steady
PIf Tins steers ss aIdiSSi7.ss shlPPng steers
Il bulls ,tsg1o.5O, stockers and feeders
1850 fresh cows and springers. $3.50
! s7Q24.5o. Hogs--Receipts, $500; pigs s.
higher; others strong. Heavy $3.50
.i29lti State sac. 80 a 26.75' Sheep SS ane
| iambs-Recelpts. 5000; active. strong
Lambs, $50 Il; yearilnss. ,7912; .wethers
$3.50. ~ 'A''p' v
! KANSAS 6ITY, Sept s.--Hogs--Recelpts
5000; slow. Pigs. rs TO zoe higher. TOP
$3.50; bulk. sIs;2Sg1s;2S; heavieS s1s.2i
gis; medium dunn sis;25GiS,so lights sls.lt
+ csttie--Receipts $4,000; 5000 calves; ir.
choice and prime. ;i7diS.a 70; medium M
good, S1s.4o916.s0i common, s11.s0G1s35
light. good ahd-ohoiee. .13.S5@17. IS; com
! mon and medium, 1878 Ola; heifers set
9lS.so; cows. ss@11.so; Gamers and cut
feeder steers. sS.iOaIS.e5; stocker steers
ss.60g1O.75.
sheep--Recelpts, $4,000; market higher
Lambs. Slh5o 916.ioi culls and common
Iiqlo; yearling wethers. sT.259s; ewes
S6.504s75; ewes. culls and common. SO q
81 breeding ewes, ssV14.76; feeder lambs
sl2918.S.
PIrTSBURG, Sept. Seattle steady
supply 125 loads. Prime. $l5.SO916 rs
sheep steady; supply $40 double decks
Prime wethers. t1o9 lL?5; culls and com
mon e.; lambs, sle @ie75. Veal calves
decks. Prime heavies. s1925 @ls.soi me
diums and heavy Workers. $50, 25 q 20.s6
light Workers, sis.So@fs; pigs. $is.5o91s
roughs. s169i726
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Report the Unclaimed Deposits Dividends the
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE & TRUST co.
Made in accordance

q
Fu eof Office o
Sit
American Develop - $500 ~ ~, " "'
Mining Com WV '' ~ 'p"' -'-'
. Moore ThS
1908 sept, Sit
Brcadway
o o $
1. W. TpaS OF the
local and the
o says foregoing epot
II. Ii Weep sLmt.
IL. w Asst. Treas
fore me. f II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
JUDGNIENTs.
MANHATTAN.

The, following Judgments were nled yes
terday. september s; the FIST name is that
of the debtor;
Arizona SUPERIOR Copper Co..