davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25
interesting number.

interesting number.
Finally there is Sankus, the comedy
acrohatic clown, who will present. one
Of the most entertaining comedy
acrobatic acts witnessed in many al
day.
The entire program Of free at
fractions is first-class and high-grade5
in every respect and one that all should
see.
Fireworks in the Evening.
The Fair management has also con-
tracted for a big fireworks display as
a special feature for Tuesday and
Wednesday, evenings; Of Fair week.
These fireworks displ ays have proven
IA big drawing card at the last three
fairs and the management has decided
to again provide this entrancing enter
tainment for the patron's of this years
event.
Many Exhibits Anticipated.
County Agent F. M. Bsane of Sleepy
{fEye is untiring in his efforts to en-
courage the farmers in all parts Of the
county to exhibit their prize live stock
and farm products. at the County Fair
this year. Anticipating a large NUM-
Der of entries in this department, the
Fair management. has had large new
hog barn, 38x84 feet in size erected
on the Fair Grounds. This structure
is located in the rear of the modern
poultry exhibition hall which was built
last year. The new hog barn is with
out question one OF the best, most
modern and sanitary on any fai1
grounds in this part of the state It
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25
CARD. OF. THANKS.

We desire in this manner to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation
to all kind friends and neighbors who
assisted US in any way during the i'll
ness and following the. death Of our be-
loved husband and father, .lsssla u.
d GEORGE SCHNEIDER. as37'a
" II Also to those WHO attended, the
ill funeral the donors Of floral tributes,
The pallbsarers, the me mbers IF Hecker
Post No. 48, G. A. r., the ladies Of
Hecker Circle, and especially to Capt.
Albert Steinhauser for his funeral.
Grafton and to the quartet Mrs. L. G.
Bell, Mrs. Herman Helm, Mrs. T.. B.
.Krook and Miss Frances Krook) for.
the beautiful and appropriate vocal
selections.
MRS. GEORGE SCHNEIDER
NJ Y. AND CHILDREN.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25

has a cement floor and contains so
pens. There are two aisles along the
entire length Of the building.
New Grandstand Completed
4 The magnifcenttnew grandstand on
the Fair Grounds, which was described
more fully in last weeks issue Of the
Review, is now ready and will prove a
great convenience to Fair visitors,
accommodating as it does practically
three times as many people, as the old
structure did.
Attentions, Autoists!
A change has been made in the
system Of parking cars on the Fair
I, Grounds. This has been done to
ohviate, as much as possible all danger
to- pedestrians during the rush to the
ticket office and gates. All cars will
be, required to enter the grounds on
the State street side, restricting the
main entrance on Twelfth North street
to the use of pedestrians. A gate has
been provided for outgoing as well
as incoming autos, the former leading
onto Broadway to avoid conflict with
the long stream rof cars approaching
|the Fair Grounds on State, street
Suitably inscribed signs wAl be placed
conveniently at principal points, sc
that all that autoists must do is tc
watch for. these signs and heed theil
message. Parking space for cars or
the Fair Grounds has been provided
in the extreme north end.
Don't Fail to Come.
In view Of the elaborate preparation
made for the big fftieth annual3s
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25

County Fair and Exposition BY the
management, it behooves every resi-
dent OF the county to show his or her
appreciation Of these efforts by at
tending. Don't forget the dates:
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
August 80, 81 and September /, and
don't fail to be present. It is also
important that farmers as well as CITY
and village residents exhibit whatever
animals or articles they have that will
help make the Fair interesting. in
structive and successful. The local
merchants have spoken for practically
all the available mercantile display
space in the exhibition building and
there will also be quite number Of
outdoor display spaces occupied. np
ssnsE ljassn II /.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fisch of the town of Milford,
early last week.
Mrs. George Altman has returned
from Comfrey, where she enjoyed{a
visit at the C. p. Linde1 1home. III
a. g. Flor Of Oklahoma City, lokla.,
arrived here last Tuesday for visit
at the home of his father, Lorenz Flor,
and with other New Ulm relatives.
He returned to the South Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Flor, who. has been
engaged as mail carrier at Oklahoma
City for some time, expects to remove
to San Diego, Calf, insthe near future,
to take up service in the marine naval
base. at that place.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO OPEN SEPT. 7
Continued from page ~

high school and grades for the school
year 1920-1921, together with their
places of residence and salaries:
Superintendent Gloor, New
Ulm, $4,000
High School Principal al-R. L. Henry,
New Ulm, $4,000
Histofy-Elizabeth Schmidt, New
Ulm, S1,430
English Myrtle A. Frederickson,
New Ulm, $1,000 . a
Science-Frances r. Crooker, Fair
mont, $1,000
German and Biology-Gretchen
Steinhauser, New Ulm, 81 400.
Mathematics Harriet R.. Myrick,
LIE Sueur, $1,4O0.
Teacher Training Koch, New
Ulm, $1,000.
Commentaries Cannon, Lodi,
Wis, $1,56O. fA
Commerce-Gertrude Zeunert,
Cedarburg, WIS, SI,44U. e.
Home Training Elizabeth Spriest-
ersbach, St. Paul, $1,400.
Home Training-M Minerva Kellogg,
st. Paul, $1,26O.
Manual Training--N. E. Kirchhoff,
Chicago, Ill, $1,S00,
Librarian-Mrs.E Emmy Steinhauser,
New Ulm, $1,000.
Music-Violet Manthei, Dassel,
$1,000.
Latin and English-Jean Treadwell,
St. Peter, $1,000.
School Nurse-Emma Potter, New
Ulm, $1,500.
Physical ducation-Herman Helm,
New Ulm, $1,500, .r. ....
Franklin Building.
First and Second Grades-Selma j.
Fenscke, Mankato, $3.50.
Third and Fourth Grades-Mrs.
A. c. Dupere, New Ulm, 81, 200.
Washingt ton Building.
First and Second Grades-Eunice
G. Starr, New Ulm, $1,17O.
Second and Third Grades-To be
supplied.
Fourth and Fifth Grades-Elma l.
Stolz, New Ulm, $1,130.
Fifth and Sixth Grades-Mathilde
M. Johnson, New Ulm, $500.
Lincoln Building.
First and Second Grades-Anna b.
Schmidt, New Ulm, 81 ,435.
Third and Fourth Grades-Irene
Smith, LIE Sueur, SLIPS. -
Fifth and Sixth Grades-Lydia E.
Schilling New Ulm, 81, ,32e> .
Emerson Building: -.
First and Second Grades-Louise
M. Meile, New Ulm, $1,435. y
Second and Third Grades-Louise
Hensel, New Ulm, $1,270. :
Fourth and Fifth Grades
Ruemke, New Ul,n, .$$1s,a20.s& t s.a
Sixth Grade-Ann Welch, Tracy,
$1,000. 4. 3
Seventh and Eighth Grades-Geog-
raphy, Erna F. Holzinger, New Ulm,
$1,220; History, Cecil Neubauer,l Min
nesota Lake, $1,26O; English, Marie
Lunde, Madelia, $1,352; Mathematics
and Principal, Mary Sauter, Ovation
ma, $3.50.
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades
German Ida Hers, 5000
Introducing Physical Training.
Physical training will be new
feature in the public schools of New
Ulm at the beginning of the fall term,
and this department will be in charge
of Prof, Herman Helm, for several
years past the efficient physical train
ing instructor of the various classes at
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25

Miss Margaret Esser was "a guest
at the home OF her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton B, Gruenen-
fielder, at Marshall, several days last
week. ~
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25

G. H. Dietz Of Mapleton, MINI.
was New Ulm visitor last week. He
came to be present for, the Junior
Pioneer concert last Thursday and
spent the next few days with local
friends. 5.-t :.s.- ~
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25

Select your fires ac-
.oordin9 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
Try; wherever the going
10 apt to be heavy-The
II. s. Nobby.
For ordinary country
foadsThe y. S. Chain
er Usco.
For front whsels-
The .. s. Plain.
For best results
everyw hefe-U. s.
Royal Cords.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Northern Pacific
And CT. Northern
Plan for Maturity
First Step Toward Meet
ing the Joint Obligation
Taken i'll the Application
OF Burlington 10 |. G.. G..

The hrst step in the plans OF the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railroad companies to provide for the
~at9rity on July next of their
JOINT obligation, consisting Of $215,-
221000 collateral trust per cent
bonds, ~as taken II Washing ton yes
t"rday. Iris took the form of an ap-
p'ication to the Interstate Commerce
Commission by the Chicago, Burling-
ton Il Quincy for permission to capi-
tallze large part OF its surplus ac-
count by an increase Of 100000 900 in
stock and by an issue OF Si09 900 900
hrst aud refunding 6 per cent mort
gage bonds
The Northern Pacitic-Grcat Northern
Jolnt collateral trust Is are secured
oy Sl07,Sl3,5C0 stock of the Chicago,
huriinStor 4 Quincy. which is owned
equally by the Northern Pacific and
thc Great Northern.
As it is planned that the proposed
new issue o. stock shall be distributed
pro rata among tho Stockholders Of the
Bur ington, The bulk Of the additional
stock would go into the treasures of
the tVo other Hin roads 1t is also
suggested that $50 100000 CT the new
o0ho5 VII oe used Tor dividend pur-
poses.
1t was pointed out in BANKING quar-
tcrs Yesterday that the purpose be
mind the Burlngton's plan for capi~
TALKING It's undivided surplus in the
form Of both stoci. and bonds was to
supply tae Northern Pacific and Great
Northern with collateral for new .'9aN-
cling thst would meet the leca re
quirements regarding investments by
life insurance companies. Under eX-
ist.ng statutes insurance. companies
are rot permitted 70 invest their funds
in a collateral trust mortgage secured
only b. stock. BY distributing bonds
81 well q stock to the Great Northern
and Nor'hern Pacific these roads would
be placed N position where they
could sell . sccuyity which would
meee all legal Requirements.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

Ter TO capital account SOC, 900, 900 of the
railroads surplus Of about 5000 900, 900.
The issue of bonds is sought to reim~
ourse the railroads treasury for ex-
penditures out of earnings in additions
md betterments on the line. OF the
total, SS0,000,000 worth of their pro
cseds would be neld in the raifroad's
treasury for any lawful purpose, in
Guiding divider ds. while the remaining
$4,000 900 worth would be disposed of
tor future additions and betterments
20 property
On last December 81 the property In
vestment account in road and equip
ment Of tho tIna ns set forth in the
application was ss92,716G39, with TO.
tai property investment of $685. ,2l0 500
On that date tho road had a corporate
surplus Of s24l, 7s1 1877.
A total Of $48,514,239 was charged off
to depreciation on its oqui Dment, in.
Guiding the period of Federal control
II tho application is granted thsre
"ill remain corporate surplus IF
SLOT I8l,l97, the road stated
The total capital zation Of the road
vas gwen as S27SS39,1 100, of which the
capital stock o. standing amounts to
10 and the funded debt in the
hands of the public to S1G8 ,O50000.
The majority of tae stock of the Chi
cago. Burlington &; Quincy Railroad
or l,O7bI36 shares. g held by the Guar
anty Trust Company, of New York. for
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cihc Raj road companies, according to
he Burlington's last annual report.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Cuba Cane Sugar Corn.
Earns ST.. % a Share
Profits Are $40 a Share Greater
Than fer the Prcccd-
ing Year

Ihe Cuba cane Sugar Corporal OF
eror.s ret profits, after charges
federal taxes and depreciation FOR he
Ger endod September 80 were $12,3b4..
81, equivalent, after deducting divi-
erds on preferred stock, 20 sl76o .
hare on 5ooooo shares Of conn OF
to:k at no pay value, against sI3sa.
SO, or s7.71 snare for re prcced ne
tsr.
Operating profits amounted to sc2.-
se.020 IN Increase of s11.179,14O
sarplls for the yeAr to.alad $S,S44,13d.
gam Of S4959.55i.
". Z Oe.ivie has been elected
resident Of tie corporation 10 sac
ccd Manuel Rlonda, who has been
lec.ei chairman Of the eXecutlv.
or'mittce, new Office. Fred, rick
:rauss has re sned IS chairman of
he board Of directors and Albert
strauss. vao was chairman until he
s,sienet 10 take up war work in .he
re~surg and later to become vice
rrsernoi Of the edcral Reserve
'oaIa, has been reelected chairman OF
'' board
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
January Contracts
DropCent a Pound
I'm Cotton Market
Southern Selling on Failure
of Trade Demand to
Broaden Main Factor in
Weakening Futures Here

The cotton market was weak yester-
day. with January contracts breaking
nearly cent pound from the closing
Price of Thursday disappointment
over the failure Of demand to broaden
following q settlement Of the British
coal strike and the ending OF the Pres
identlal campaign was again much in
evidence, and increased hedge selling
sugge sted that it was felt by Southern
holders as we'll as in the Speculative
markets.
The Southern selling, in fact, was the
heaviest for weeks, particularly from
Eastern belt sections, and offerings
generally were Simulated by rcpos.s
that Southern yarn spnners were to
adopt half time schedule owing TO
lack Of orders January contracts sold
off to 1920, or 0S points below the clos
Irg price of Thursday, com0aring wa
22.ls, the high point reached on the
recent rally, and 17.b5, the low record
OF the season. Tie lc ivery closed u
l9.2H, with the general list closing
stcsdy at net decline Of 10 to o
rLints.
The market was easy from the start
owing to lower cables. favorable
weather in the belt ard bearish private
ginning returns. The latter indicated
+
Nembcr !. compared with 6,9Q5,cO0 last
Neas, ard the same report pointed to
crop of Il 760 900 bales, compared with
tire end of Septerlber indication Of
- 40 Oo0.
There was trade buying on scnle~
down which steadiei the market lev
points late in the ncrnlng, but allies
net increased offerings, with the per
sistert selling for Southern accoun.
ne Of tho main trading features Active
positions showed net losses Of 79 to 9a
points in The late 5rsdinG and closed
only fey points up from the lowest
Southern spot markets az officially
reported were so to 100 points lower,
mIddling quotations ranging from 10 i5
1T Dallas to the nominal price Of 81 so
at Baltimore
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 80 noints lower IT 90.85 for
middling No sales we're reported.
The range Of prices follows
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
q u sIllnG ~
-. II - -. a
10 ol .


An s { IS
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
New Haven Bond issue
Authorized bv I. {. e..

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--Authority
to issue s95, 900 900 in c per cent gold
bonds was eskcd Of The Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day by the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad.
Eighty million dollars worth of the
londs. maturing in ten years, would
% pledged as security for the purpose
OF funding the roads indebtedness Of
$CC,000 900 10 the government in
cured during Federal control. The
remainder, maturing in Is years, would
be used as security for a loan from
Inc government amounting 10 $3.50
900.
The New York Central Railroad
asked authority to issue refunding ana
Improvement G per cent mortgage
onds to the amount Of $1,000 900 to
DO pledged with the Director General
Of Railroads as security for a promis-
sorry note IN paymenr 70 him for ad-
citions ard terternents made ur'ng
Federal control
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
paci6c Con.t
Atlanta, H,r,nipghn.u & Stsautic

s. eptefnoer gross yt45,@25 Inc $J15iz
N"Hcit ATTIC tax 271 nc o31l3
Net or deficit. 10 Ss3 me a. 6a7
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
ANDREW !. MCCORMACK. Auc.ton.sr.
REGULAR alET 4D< SAL
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY Ap.iaN y. Mt i-iER & >Ne,

ANDREW !. MCCORMACK Auc'ion,sr.
NEeIaA.s seJtt.Is AS1;,sN ~ ;,~n. SA-A
BY ApsiaN ~. Muller soe,
WbDAlsDAY. NoyknBtH 10th iaeo-
E,>cHANcE sAsEsaoom
BY order Of Hon Isssc E7aa2lh russell. R ser,e
20 SIS Pacific Coast 90 lst pret'a
For account OF Executors:
so s.. s. firs. a'iun@ Bank Q, Mount
=, ,~'.,..,., 5, te-.-f,..o-
10 sns. Yale Leasing corqors ..on.
sts-. ta.r. ~ ~ ana corra .,o,9.
FS5 e5o aeeoans e whem !, "ey - SoPesn
Ice SOS. iuternstioiai traction Cr.s
aoo sfs. International Traction Co,
100 sas. Butterworth- Judson corpn.
~ sSs. .R-oaawav & IN Ave. z. r.
shs. SIKH venue Z. =.
lo5 - - sect : Grand s.re.s
So ~rs Tesland OIL corun.
10 T,t>rS fff 1>r..'..~ing Co
So - sehman Realty . Cons rue
- ssehs7en Realty & cons ruc.
2lo s'=. Ias-rr,t'onai Combustion rn-
'qs ooo -...8 =, 'as Cons mtse.
f'~ l'4s ttf Of NeNt.
ti2.ooe ~e-ai Avarre y r. lat Mtre 81
nas rsf CT rcot.
50 eos Manhattan peac1 Eeaitv
far,n
sfevican r.eas 60 prer'd
pm s'~~ Nf"~f~e1 Teod Co Coz
So .''0sor~i r's-'4~ ? r'ne r.'u-e,
v'4tfo.s - Ntos So Has fos2
'l' t.ocouot.vr Narxs Inc.
Pre-
40 s'l rocomos,ve Works. Inc,
ebs Ranser Lucti~ S,oaios+s.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Burlington Ptans Big
fss,tp al 8 z. G. Bonds

" NASTlINGTON, Nov. 5.-The Chicago.
burlington . Quincy RAJ rocd ap
pied 10 day TO the Interstate Con-
merco Commission for authority TO in
crease It's capital stock by S6o,000.00o
nd % issue 6 per cent first and re-
: S109. .0Co .0O0
The issue of capital stock would be
distributed pro rats among Che stock
holdor, nf thc road This would trans.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Foreign Govt. AND Municipal 3ond'
Nntorest 10 BE Adood)


frsei. I'm reforrat'l gs. ir45 n
"' si-a hnsion n, IS. 1921. asa s,a>
~ a ~ -
30 s4 - TOO lo0 -,
'aaaaa paa'u.en IT. &c. ia.I.. ss@, es'o
'- 4t-i t7es -
ITO l.a. 4e 95 -
do ifti q0sk ~
A.ns-- eael'a llug ny ss 1854 49, a
@Qe HNtain 81 SO ....-.... 7gss 1915
o' ee a. is4s....-.-. 7sls
a.A'me9n teuutile rs ie5s... ,e9s 7s's
~. q. lyora l.-sr -. 1919 ... s3 IS
eo Nars,.l~ la-ys ~ 1856. = 80
10 i'erdee- sr g. lp34 s2 =
20 t-nhas ~ -5-yr 5ias "a 80. \
I"n'r g. ''Nt ss tsf Issue. .... ial Is lO2
.r'neh. Paris CITY Sc f.21-.. 70 % \.
''osi ~ s~.tzerlsnl ss le'e. q. 10t
~ 'nrf ii-s string lonn. 1925 st@s 40
IS -o s'ries. lA-5....-. 70.
10 e. ef .ne iot0 1891. .... bTss 5S
a. Toxic Clts - l95c..... ts7s 5lf4
III y 81 3 T. 5-s- 5-.z. 1921 oaN, 9>+4
'' -.r .is lH2y 944. tt
=, '-a -A-'. ~ So
-H-vr sies. iftf............, ~ S,ia
* hN..f- t-ine .s OF SO. le45 4-la AZ
60 gold ts VI C4. le5........ 3Gis 81
g. 81 ltalr yr gold DO nds s5 So
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Atchison No,c Getting
More Rolling Stock

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 5.--An-
nouncement was made by thr Atchson
Topeka E. Santa Fe Railway here to-
Jay that contracts are being competed
for delivery Of sl8.O0O 900 worth OF
new rolling stock TO the system.
Fifty locomotives, Q 900 refrigerator
>ars and 500 coal cars are included
Before the war the same cqu pment
would hsye cost S6,000,000 tho com
panV said
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
international! Nickel
haport- F.aroer .iurnlns

for the SIX months ended September
-. The International Nickel Conpanv
reporfe5 surplus, afte- chsrres. Fed
er"i taxes and preferred -ividends %
$'s9s,5AC, cquiyaient % $1.I9 share
on Slis5i,5oo ccmmon stock, against
S5lo,do2 or 30 cents share. for ths
corresponding perlod of lJl9
Net .ncorte wsa 8 4 S56. ~ ln-
Oeasa Of si.G39 802 mhile earnirr,
showed S3,I29,676. 81 increase u ST.
- .niit~ a. .ftatef 20 s2..62.
o.. q gAln = Sl.ssi u37.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday Year ago
Live beef fair to
prime 100 lbs. $1l.50ols.00 $1,000 1915
p q bee.
sides ib......, .i5@ ,2s .ltI rs
i.iye veals COM
ido ~. ..'...' '.''' 1s.oo@2l.oo l5.ooas.oo oo
ei'y, ib'.... 24@ 80 .2a@ .as
ihs .'.+..: 800 $50 5000 $50
eiig. .e....,.. 100 Is .1op .ts
Live iambs. fair
Nv ".'....; 1ssooa+oo 1s.oo@l5-oo
city lh.... asa 1c tS0 ~
HOGS. 100 lbs. ,4o50,5o5 IA5OTti7D
Dressed ogs
bacon. Ib .22r. a2aM EOS. q9.21N
NJ -ss pork, bbl 80 oG11sl 90 $50
N, - Jeof hhl lyNGfl 20 90 23Opo0240T
Lord. VI Il de
Wes,, 700 los tos5gl9.Y5 2745s27a5
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
ct3ntard JiIa

. ~Arr'o-An, o q - 2oM coz.
lFuck.ae ? l. - S9
.sni9 On Co.. st2 sf2 cl2
e@s. . &, \ 39e S92 az
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Willys.Oyer.and Psans Closes

TOLEDO, Nov o-Announcenaene
vas made here to-tsy hat he Why's
Overland automobile pant, uofmaliy
employing around 1900 workers vii
Be smut down to-rslorrow for inventory
and VII remain closed Tor an ia4
aefnite perlol
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Ro'c Sugar Declines
As Safes Are Resumed

tEurrlu, ear
Co... prices agc
coffee' i>'o No. 7......... sAa@ II
~oHee Santos. 10. '..-...124S DISH -
- break Of half cent pound in
raw sugar yesterday marked sales Of
more than 10000 bags Of Cubas,
prompt shipmcut, at G'ac cost end
GIT together wish sales of full duty
paving sugars At SIC c +. 1t was
believel that sugars strictly on the
spot had been pretty well cleaned up,
but that November shipment sugars
could be obtained at the same prices
Demand Tor granuatcd continued dull
with no charge in prices. Futures
closed with net declines Of 40 to SO
points under Continued pressure.
ire range cl prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Butter, Cheese, Eggs

Creamery. higher than extras. 10. s4'a %
ooe, extras, s2 scorr sc; frsts, 9 to -
score, $50 d2'zc; 0rs's. 81 to 80 score 8 q
slades Ss n 3sc pan-sn casks. 60N SIC. ur-
10 itod, higher than e..tras. 6GGoe7,. extras
- ~ e5c Arsta' 49@63c; seconds, 400 47o;
state dairy tubs. finest 6oGs good to
rsn9vated' extras. 4s e sc; ladies, current
mak" trsts. 3Gu37c, seronds 93lA d SAC ,
lower grades, 5lQ33tsc packing stock,
current make 10. !. 3s@s3 Ac, No. e. &c
ing, 81 y @ 5sc. extras. 5o34 057.
Chees'- Receipts we're o75 boxr, state
who!e milk. held dats, specin.s ID, 271
24w 25c; average run. 24ia gD22ci lower
GRADES, 20 n &c; twins hold specials, Isl q
- lac. average run. - CSC; Wisconsin.
held twins 25is 6g2c'sc, single Daisies
26 = q II tc Young Anertcas held 2siac;
s'siins. hold specialas 1sQ 2Gc: primo to
choice. l5W l7iec; fair to good. Il Ql4iac;
lower grades, l0c.
Erxs--Receipts we're s.sas cases Fresr
gathered, EXTRAS. dozen. 7a6soo extra,
Gf@6sc; critics. ~ /. 5o054c; checks,
fair to choice dry. so a7c. reiriserator.
special marks fancy 56's q @57c: nrsts,
b q Sic; seconds SO x: state. Pennsy
whites, extras s{u96c. extra hrsts. 9ol0
Sc hrst5. 81 a s3c gathered whitea firsts
70 extra hrsts S4GI43c, under GRADES. -
y Sc; outlets. 6i0 7sc. i'actnc coast white,
cTtr9n s34s 2se extra hrsts soc nrs'
u ZOE other Westorn and Southern gath
orod Whites. s5mS5c; state, PENNSYLVANIA
ana nearby Western heDnory browns Ok
coiors. graded extraq. 3aG SOC; arsts to
q
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
D5FFDFND NOTICES
TuE N0RTH 7'FXaS OF co.

stocs dividend os five shares upon each
oaisf's' Zig snar~ Of eap Al s,n1 ib.s
North Ioxas OIL CO. of Colorado vii bo
paid on or after ,sols IN "a 2N. l9gf uKos.
nrff .nfe''on aaa eXchenee = rres-n- stoc..
certificates for now certifcates express ing.
The p sent authorized caut.A.lzAi ION of il1,
oonnpaas az ihe o.ne- of ths Colorado Na..
t.onHi iauk. Of pen,er, Colorado.
Fer ne Hlrs se of sati dividend tho
transfer loois vii bo e'n4a.i siuts- 10
1920. and reopen Nov r}aer -. I9eO
J. A slNNO>s. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Liverpool Cotton ta,istics

LIVERPOOL. Nov 5 -r~llo.vi-~ nr.
-hs weekly cotton statistics: Qpanties
'ioar. all kinds, 292 900 bAles, merl-
can. 10000 bales. Ae