davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

A Milwaukee girl was sure Cox WouId
& pe et,o,stsLcn Judgment she had to walk
aown @ the main street smoking a cigar
cite,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

Miss l.. Ballard, "a years Old is s,aeis aesd
OF one OF the largest pu'lu'ns 'N'
Arms In Havana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
OF Interest to Women

Wa woman of thirty years ago did
ne nars 20 laugh, as 1t caused wrinkles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

Mrs. McCauley. wife of Lieutenant
Commander MoCauley, Y. 6. N. now
stationed in Gs,se Chimes isM a,e in sSanesst @ ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

SECOND PRIZE. 81
Mrs. Jennie Coldbrese,
South Thirteenth street
Menu
Fried Peppers with EEgs
Mashed Potatoes
Tomato Salad sugar Corn
Bread Butter Corce
Rice Pudding
SALES SLIP
ttpptEb Wv
lomatOeS 'lo
fOur oEBS .S@
Potatoes ............... IL
(Oru sss.s.s. 'Io
One loaf OF bread .....-........ 10
Butter r,................. .lC
CoffNe .........,...... .05
LAfo ...'....i,;;,.'. '.''.''''''@'''' 'yvss
Ons-Quarter pound of rice ...... .Ot
One.half pound of sugar ........ .0l
One head Of salad ............. .os
--
rstai ....Sl.3l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

1t is said that no woman nanss ever s tSs
been rated as a chess p'"'''
highest class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

Tomorrow-Dsnisi Lambert
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Member Non-member
Cllafe at Silk Inactivity
Importers Find manufacturers
Not Ready TO Buy

The raw silk market in this country
IS showing degree Of inactivity that
is beginning to chafe importers and
dealers. Manufacturers Of silk goods
apparently are not ready to commit
themselves for future deliveries. even
though admitting that prices appear to
have reached bottom.
For several days quotations have
auctuated but little, and this, in com
binatiOn with The pegging Of raw silk
prices BY the Japanese government,
makes future declines less probable
than they were 2 month ago. However,
it now appears that the pegging has ap-
Piled only to Sinshiu No. !, s low grade
silk that is not used to any great ex-
tent in this country. theoretically, the
pegging OF a low grade should hold up
prices on the better grades, but users
are not sure it will work out that way.
At any rate, there is less disparity be
tween prices Of low and high grades,
the range now being from $3.50 to $7.15
q pound
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Financial Items

noara i1oFaes of 5 WMkinson; chairman of ths
been elected member of the prny Sa.r, mas as
directors Of the Nationa! city Bank of
New York to serve for the remainder Of
Tho Columbia Trust Company has been
appointed trustee Of the following issues:
S1vq.vgo 1.,,l.'.,.J Ch.ekassw Refining Company
$4,000 Demonstration Center for 0ut.nf
Doors Life inc, first refunding mortgage
per cent coupon gold bonds; 500 900
r,., oo,'t ~ al pm Nt.eiy' Inc first mortgage
Application has been made to the Now
n9rk st2cA Exchange to list Manhattan
Electrical supply Company 40 900 addi
tonal shares at no par
the Empire Tube and Steel Corporation
reporis uet earnings fcr the mouth Of Au-
gust oI 1880 per share on the preferred
stock or ~ the annual rate Of nearly
.,eNv, '''nrs dividend requirements. on
e,iS hss's 'he company would earn sa.l0
ennu"i5 p,i share on tho common after
preferred. '"e
The New York Trust Company has been
nahed rs trustee under agreement
eAtod october L. securing an Issue Of
szt,-Yovoo ss,1 ,,'!. par value per cent equipment
George W Brewster. formerly with r.
d 4athaMAy 4 Co. has become associated
With Nanderhoef & Robinson as manager
OF their unlisted stock departllont
Leonard Beekmen. for some time In the
iore'eh eNchangs department OF the Bank
with the stock Exchange firm OF c. d.
Halsey < Co.
Arthur shaw, who has been associated
with W. G. Langley IL Go. for many years,
has been placed in charge Of their bank
service department..
At the annual meeting OF the Crex Carpet
Company the following officers and airec-
tors wetr ciectef- lor the ensuing wear:
N5ron W. Robinson. president and director.
Stanley G. Miller, vice president, William
\. Pieis vice president and director,
Maurice Neuve, secretary, treasurer and
director. william B Herbert. assistant
secretary and assistant treasurer, George
B. Fawlsy. sales lranager Edward l. Gil
bert. advertising manager; ogden L. Mile,
Il. Esk Moller Theodore Boettger. John
KIRK patrick. Albert E. Goodhart R {.
Ganbee. e. NJ. West and Walter Il. Edge.
directors
The Anglo South American Bank. Ltd.
has announced dividend, less tax of 9s
on 72s .s04 Old shares and Is. I'D. on
10000 new shares. making. l5 per cent
for the year.
twenty boys in tho employ OF the Ma
tional city Bank OF New York, tha Ma
tional city Companv and the International
Banking Corporation have begun college
and preparatory school courses under
Scholarships provided for in the educa-
ii0nsl proErau. II thA city Bank Club
which ia the employees organization OF
over goo u1cmoers. The courses
taken outside OF business hours and lead
to . degree G: bachelor OF commercial
science
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Cotton Declines.
But Holds Part of
Earlier Recovery
Covering by Shorts Which
Causes Rally Is Followed
by Increased Offerings
and Much Of Gain Fades

There were violent price movements
in the cotton market yesterday. Evi-
IDENTIFY Mondays break to new low lev
els had attracted a good deal of realiz-
ing by recent sellers. continuation
of such buying for profits was one Of
the early features and the market at
one time showed net advances of 80 to
ll5 points.
In the case Of December contracts
this made recovery OF 1870 points from
the low record Of the previous day,
which seemed sufficient to attract n
creased offerings, and prices broke
sharply in the late trading. December.
which had advanced to 223O, closed at
2l.55, with the general market closing
steady net 40 points higher to 20 points
lower, active winter and spring posi-
tions being Is to 32 points above the
closing quotations Of Monday.
Offerings increased after the rally
and prices broke even more rapidly
than they had advanced 18th January,
and later deliveries reaching the low
est point of the day just before the
close. Weather conditions in the South
were considered generally favorable
for picking.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged at 2425 FOR
middlng. No sales were reported.
The range Of prices follows;
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Is usiness New .
Little Improvement i'm General
business Situation Apparent
Hopes of Revival in Buying
in Early October Are Not
Realized; Believe Wool.
ems and Cottons Are Weak

Little Improvement in the general
business situation is apparent. and those
vha hoped for a revival of buying
around the nrst or OCTOBER are frankly
Disappointed
In the textile fields silks are con-
ceded to be in better position than
ether fabrics, the liquidation in raw
silks and finished goods having been
drastic and more widespread than it
has been in either woolens or cottons.
But although admitting that silk prices
are extremely low to-day, figured on
production costs, buyers are unwilling
TO take chance on contr: citing for
large amounts of goods.
Trade leaders assert that woolens and
eottons have not yet seen the worst
Of low prices, although there are some
who deny this view Of the situation.
Some lines of cotton goods have been
guaranteed up until the 10Th of
this month. 1t is expected that new
prices will be made when these guar
antics expire. This is true particu-
larry Of bleached goods New prices
are also about due in percsles and
denims. AS yet the underwear and
hosiery situation is beclouded bv the
price issue, and there is little to lead
buyers to believe that lower prices in
these commodities are not imminent
Much the same thing applies to leather
goods and 10 shoes
Manufacturers in the main are hop
ing that business will materialize SUIT
fcently to enable them to keep their
plants running until definite new
price basis has been established.
Retailers, according to reports reach
ing the wholesale markets, are doing
fair volume of business and are not
feeling the pressure of inactivity as
are the wholesa lers and manufacturers.
The revolt of the public against hioh
prices is said TO be more of a fesy
than realization. but the risk that
retailers see ahead Of them is leading
them to purchase goods only in limit,
ed quantities.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Buyers at Ball Game
Out Of Town Representatives
Not Looking for Goods

The noticeable increase yesterday in
the number Of buyers for retail estab-
lishments from all over the country who
were listed as being in the market
failed to create any optimism among
wholesale sellers.
The buyers are here in large num-
bers' said one factor, "but they are not
buying. They are not even looking at
merchandise. Most of them came on for
the sole purpose of viewing the worlds
series baseball games, and Brooklyn
to-day contains moro buyers than Worth
Street, Fourth Avenue and the garment
districts combined"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Expects Restricted
Sales, Small Profts

"A period Of restricted sales
with little or no profit for the
manufacturers of women's gar
ments lies Immediately ahead, in
'he opinion of D. j. Levett. head
OF Levett, Frank & Co. and other
enterprises in the wholceale ready
to wear field.
we are now on the downward
turn OF business cycle that is
as old as business. In good times
labor is we'll employed and highly
paid. People spend their money
extravagantly, and thus lay the
foundation for hard times. On
the reverse side, in hard times.
every one saves and economies,
thus laying the foundation for
good times. We are now headed
toward hard times. l do not an
tlcipate panic, but think we
Will see further liquidation in
many lines and considerable un-
employment. We and many other
factors in industry reverse our
operations when bad times begin.
Instead of carrying large stocks
Of materials, as we do on a rising
market, we now hold in reserve
as little as possible. Retailers
are doing the same.
"A regrettable part Of the pres
ent situation is that the news
papers are throwing undue en-
phasis on price declines, and so
are hating trade more than is
necessary"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Mills Refuse to Accept
Bids on Unfinished Goods


Prices reached by both gray or unfn-
ished cotton goods and finished mer
ehandise in the open market are much
lower than those many mills are will
Ing 10 accept In some cases mill
agents have not taken the trouble to
pass or to the mills the bids they re-
eeiye from customers. In other casee
lne mills themselves have ordered
Melr selling agents to disregard
present prices in the open market, which
nave been made largely through the
'nerng of goods by second hands.
In the last month gray goods have
aechned more than 20 per cent on the
average and the drop has been more
pfeclpltous in the last two weeks than
=; \. was early in September. In fact, in
.ne second and third weeks in Septem
Der there was 2 slight rise.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Wheat Continues
Weak, With Prices
Setting New Low $
Rally on Covering by Shorts
Quickly Followed by Re
newed Pressure; Senti-
ment Virtually Unchanged

The wheat market showed early firm
ness, but subsequently broke to new
low records and closed feverish, with
net losses Of 244 20 ~ cents. Price
changes were nervous throughout the
day and sentiment was divided.
Exporters were showing renewed IN
terest, and it was said that sales for
the day had aggregated close to 2.0O0,-
600 bushels. with purchases by Spain.
France, Holland and Belgium Export
brokers. however, said that little wheat
was sold IN the cash market. and the
trade was a good deal puzzled over the
way the export orders were placed
When selling pressure again ap-
peared values broke with great rapid
ity, at one time showing losses of 1874
70 a cents from the early high point
Cash wheat VAS weaF in the interior
markets.
In the local cash market No. red
and No. . hard yere quoted H. s2l7
c. j. +. tracA New York
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Commercial Credit

Easier money is materializing slowly.
according TO commercial bankers. The
completion OF crop movements and de-
fation OF prices are expected to bring
about larger supply of money to
meet the industrial needs of the coun-
try but these Developments are taking
place more slowly than usual, due, It
is said, to the reluctance of farmers
and merchants TO sell existing stocks
at the present low prices.
Commercial paper continues to be
discounted at not less than per cent
for the best known names. Bankers
acceptance rates have remained un-
changed for more than a week. The
rate quoted yesterday by the Ameri-
can Acceptance Council were:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

that the decline in raw hide prices has
been larger than that in leather prices.
On the other hand, tanners assert that
the labor element in tanning is not
taken into consideration by the buy
ers Of leather and that high labor costs
make it impossible to fully reflect the
drop in hide prices.
Tanners are incensed at some Of the
unfavorable publicity that has APP
peared concerning the amount of fin
lshed leather that is held in storage.
They insist that stocks are low and
that strong demand for leather would
find inadequate supplies on hand
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Activity Increases
On Curb; Changes
Continue Irregular
Higher.Priced Shares Are
Again Traded In; Indus
trials in Better Demand,
but Oils Move Nervously

Evidence Of better sentiment was
seen in increased dealings on the curb
market yesterday, but changes con-
tinued Irregular, especially in the pc
troleum group. Higher priced shares
attracted interest again, Phelps, Dodge
& Co. stock selling at 1874 and du Pont
de Nemours being traded in at 223.
lndustrials, as rule, were in better
demand, Goodyear Tire changing hands
at 7213. MAXWELL Chalmers A stock
was strong, advancing a point. The B
stock sold at 90 international Prod
ucts was up slightly.
Petroleums moved irregularly, In
ternational new stock moving up frac-
tionally and Smms selling off slightly.
Carib Syndicate was stronger, and
Midwest Refining moved up 2 points
at one time, but was unchanged for the
day.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

Pl,TTTsnt1R[GH-Kautman & Baer Co; J;
Fourth Avenue
RGls-Plttsburg Dry Goods Co. :;
Mr Borland, carpets and rugs 43 Leon
plTTsBURGH-The Rosenbaun Co.: Miss
NJ. Folks. Alfred Fantl. l1G West Thr-
PlTTSSBrRGH-Boggs & Bull; ]. w
Stebel. floor coverings; 1140 broadway,
sBURGH-Frank & seder; T. seder.
merchandise manager, 1e West Thirty
BURGH-Rosenbaum Co: Miss r.
Graste nfieid, misses suits; Alfred rant,
ll6 West Thirty second street
FlTHS5uRG IT il.,od ,aa ,Mn.tMccreery CO; Mrs. c.
tons. stationery: 2s East twenty sixth
observation-disclosures & Baer Co.. ;
Graham, cotton goods; II. Katzman, Jobs
Rdssn bcTs noFaSs & sedep Mss r.
rITTsBCRGH prlneess Mfs. - CO.. II II. Gold
PlTTsBURGH slones 8. sciner' inmlS Il. Stones
Woanen ready to wear; Herald Square.
'4KrhAND' PIT 'ln Me-P9rteous, Mitchell q
ing; 432 Fourth Avenue
fORTLAND. Ne Eastman Bros. & Ban
croft @; r. Hunt, draperles and uphos-
PORTSMOUTH, Biisoly Co.; T..
:, ~ bilis9ly. general line; Navarro
& Troupe Co; e II. Tinanny. jewelry.
leather goods toilet goods and drug
o1sYNaY sp2aT'es' ris Iso - Eifth f,i ASengs vs.,
RALEIGH, \. CD ]. Enisberg. wonen's 's'1i
REAbYyNS easy e |efF p nl!imery Herad square
=, carpets; upholstery; 432 Fourth Avenue
CO.. r.. 5. Gray. cotton and wooden piece
goods. laces embrolderies. J. II. perrin
=, H@1l@n%; hosiery, furnishings; Grand.
MOND, Na.-The Cohen Co. l.. b.
5ysiup cotton piece goods; 1850
RocliNsTER-B. Torman Co; Miss Ryan
waists and sweaters; 225 Fifth AyenUe
KOS II ESTER Sibley, Lindsay g. Curr CO.
r. \. Weaver. drugs: 1872 Fourth Avenue
HVgrkWopD ., TENN. smith, furniture;
RUTLAND, Nt.-Kramor, Frank & Co.: II.
G y W9iH o, senersi ,mdse Imperial.
SAX AXE CITY Keith o. 'Bren Co.; M
rantl 1I6 West Thirty second street
SAN FRANCISCO-Barry -Newberg CO.: B.
MMewoeIg; .,5 coats, suits and dresses; l4i
san FKANCIsCO-J Rosen. wonen's
slT&NGhIN fsady 70 "G2r 1gr1'shIngs ingsa Grand
,.,,,a en,s ready TO wear; PENNSYLVANIA.
SPlEl NGFlHLD, Mass.-Forbes & Wallace
NJ. ,i Wallace ladies' ready to wear; Miss
tVley, coats; 130 Fifth Avenue
SPRINGFIELD. Mass-Forbes & Wallace
Co.; Miss jackson, dresses; ESQ a Ftfth
c,r 1''tTT' rt{"1' ,
" 40 .S-Slix. Saer & Fuller Dry Goods
49,, MSS MSS ianHl, basement dresses
S.r '"" oIft" TVTt"' !, ilV' broadway.
= ~ - D., isoSe''.na' sloan Millinery Co;
i,ir,b' i'nrneI' silks and ribbons; 3O3
s1' Gl,r - s7i1e, ny, CT.
: y ~ - R!ee-Stix Dry Goods Co.; f. f.
sr, q.Sn, 1SH, Gress Goods; S7' broadwHy.
vais}s IN, bnef y fuiier; l. Baer
dresses bapr,ba's ',llG4'es 11o slils serge
ST. PAIfI.tt; Iiy' t,,,i1. broa way.
Shjras cloth d,,ss1.. a>'N'1'sou u, 20 Miss
sernnd St,Sn. u'eS'eS' ~ East Thlrty-
ST. PAui&A. Fineberg esrsra, a
PENNSYLVANIA e0"o'~' inoss' ,
ST. TAi-iErrr1r. colds,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Re fined Sugar Declines
TO 12c; RAGS Sell Loacer
Current Yei

sugar. sranulated. lb. IL 90 a -
Coffee. Rio, No. 7........ rs @ ---- Is
Coffee. Santos, No. 7.....22s Is o 237. IS
Another reduction in the price Of
refined sugar was announced Yesterday
bringing the ruling market quotation
down to II cents, less per cent for
cash. Inasmuch as present prices for
raw suga~ viii permit sales OF refined
at 111a cents, it is believed that a fur
ther reduction may be expected Less
pressure to sell was noted in the raw
sugar market yesterday. however
There was no important development
in the futures market.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Cottonseed Oil

A frmer tone to the lard market and
more or less buying. credited to Western
account caused an early upturn IN she
market for cottonseed oil. The late break
IN grain. however, caused renewed selling
aHd prices reacted. closing heavy at )
points net decline TO points advance
Iotal sales for the day were H. 900 barrels
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
kElLy.SpRINGFlELD TIRE co.

cine me Board OF Directors has this day de-
Hol,ssa quarterly cash dividend OF One
S.saass tsl .Q0) per share and quarterly
Dividend OF Three Per Cent. (3fe) on
Tl common Stock OF this Company, pay
ho,e IN common Stock OF this Company,
h hosn payable November l. 1920. to stock
oS,nsrs o,usrs OF record ct tho close OF business
Ne'oeer 10, 1920.
F. A. SEAMAN. Secretary.
DAleo. NV York. October 5. lY20.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES
FEDERAL SUGAR REFINING co.

NJ October % h, l920.
,,.s me e. regular quarterly dividend Of Ono
~ ~. cIhree- quarters Per Cent q y 81 on
~ common Shares and one anu One nalf
- ,ent. QiaT) on the Preferred Shares
"a, 'nds Company Will be paid November
~. ~. iszV 10 stockholders OF record at the
fsoSe OF business October 22nd. 1920. Trans-
'er books will not close
PIERRE J. SMITH Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
BUYERS Coming

HAL NORE-American Wholesale Corp. :.
G. +. Parker mems wear; S54 Tourth
a AVenu eNpected October Z
'ii4iAi;lESIoN' ii..l'.l $, C-southern Bargain
Iiouse, nous, sam -. Barshay. representing
h.oaNWAy Cenlral; eNpected October d
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

unchanged at 2s.59, sales 2.os6 bales. New
Orleans quiet IS points. lower at 2Z % :;
sales $50 bales Mobile nominal un-
changed at 22e: sales nj Savannah
steady a5 points higher y, 23..5 sales
344 bales. Baltimore norn-lai % lower
ut 1850 sales nil Augusta steady. so
higher II 22.G2 sales 506 bales. Memp ph.s
nominal. unchanged &c. sales $50
bales Houston steady. 40 higher st 81 Is .
sales 6.427 bales I-itue Rock quiet. un-
changed At 22.50, sales 2s4 bales Dallas
steady. 30 higher 80; sales 9 5G3 bales
Fort Worth steady. - points higcer at
70 sal.s 4sn ha
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
shoe Manufacturers Look
For Further Leather Drop

>. Many shoe manufacturers feel that
'Ae liquidation of leather has not been
ssomplete, and therefore arc holding off
.or sun lower prices. Statistics show
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

kElLY.SPRlNGEIELD TIRE co,

~ Quarterly Dividend OF TWO DOLLARS
ss"ol PER SHARE on the Eight Per
mn I'M Preferred Stock Of this Company has
"a declared payable November 10, 1920
M s.ock holders OF record Of the close OF
s~s'nsss Noysrtbsr /, 1890
=. 4. SEAMAN. Scorsts7y.
ee1 xcxA. Ootuhsw ). 1s3e.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
BUYERS WANTS.
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS.
sac per H,.e. ................. tins
45c per line ............... times
zoe per line s......... ) times
BUYERS WANTS


DRESS JOBBER. open to buy georgette in
all shades for immediate or future del.V-
cry IN large quantity also interested in
taffeta Telephone Chelsea 6sS3.
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS
DRESSES heavily beaded. juillisrds all
wool French serge. s7.15 regular; 20
beautiful styles including few smartly braid
ed-M Klrschner Sons. l6 F. 33d st
TR1COTrNE-ols3 sOss black 0sSS MEL
sBGI., FRSI.. 4es2. os4s. llo4. 5oS7 gold
tones silvertonss Mad.son Square 65l
COATINGS-Stevens invisible plaid, for
sale style 3S2l color Is. Fitzroy 4o76.
CaARMEUSII-Blac navy ard colors; 81 s5
net cash holland Mills. Stuyvesant s222-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Other Oils

Other Oils
Sales sdes Open High Low. Last
oV00 e30 Alhed Oh. l9 20 10 20
50. .Atl Gulf OH. 10 73 n rs
$500 +Boston- Wyo' ,ss
go :c,ss Sy"p BT sh ~ 54 ~ ~ - "a. ~ ss
,s90 500 .Cosden :(,,s5lsI s Co. ~ ~ u. T.
9SGE 9S9E .n ~ usnlns ret e ns u =
E;s: E;s: |;s: :$;:a$ :S:a$ $;;s's$ 2 u u ! i
1o0V SV raairassa E,k basin pp Pet So 50. s's 81
5SS iSS .sdss4 .sds s;5n5 Oh %i IL ~ =. -. q. =.
500 500 .Gii1Iana Gfnnana 6 9 H. - 5sn lt 1ta 4a
So 9 :Isss ST. F.; e, : * : 4
1oS .4:a .H4ta,aca!o0 O'l lS% ls* l3M 1ss.
.oo ~, tiu"ese nei' lo2 1b2 $50 $50
1:$$ :S$ NS5:s: :sss q ~ !: l7' IL
1o0 oo no 10 Am y q r. ga 3i2 3ia 3is
500 500 .Pe1 .Pfoo 49, g keI;, r., ea 81. 6
~ 80 :Hyan CON cons wi " ia. 17s. ~, ~. !.
SSY ,oo .sal., .salt OK prod. 2s% SoA 29s. soi.
soo savoy Spy'p' "i.'. iSS's Sas ~ ~ S5s
100 'settled Prod. * "a = "a
i000 sl5aii, i,,'' ril 0''.'' 80 ldA II 114'
100 SnerS,r Sneriy ~ 9%s 9hs 9Ss 9ia
900 TexARan pep ~ l"t ~. 13h
$500 *Teson on" o : IL l.. ). !. !. !.
s5SS s5SS :Wsi@s :T'SiGs'9 ol 1'i .5 y: Z
'''' - y zZ1S p "a
Mining
so,as 0
Ss5Ss s5SS Alasl<a-Br NJ Open. High L0w Last
l70S 70S Ariz n, GInha Mihes CON ,, l. |.
at N0 sSrI,Nn o., Eop = "a X
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

Liverpool Cabies-Spot cotton quiet az
points advance: niddling. 1924 Sales
1000. American, 1900 Exports. nil
Futures opened steady. at advance OF
II TO "a points Closed quiet, but steady
a. 80 to 81 points advance Oct. ls.7sd
Dec. 654d Jan. 1s.+od, Mar. ls.l5d
May. 1854. Manchester. Yarns, irreEu
Sarf cloths, fair business doing.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

he range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

Sales 1000 omitted}. Opsn. nigh. Low. Last.
k1& sAIlisd Pack Ss.a ga 81 81 81