davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Sugar and Coffee


sugar, gran. b. 1915 023 .o9
Coffee. Rio. No. .l5{s 10
Coffee, San. No. .22ts q .227s .23
sugar-The raw sugar market was more
firm yesterday, particularly for outport
business. New Orleans refners paid 19c
cost and freight for 10000 bags Cuban
raws, Junc-July shipment A Pennsyl-
10000 bags Cubas, May shipment, and an
operator here paid 2oc cost and freight for
20, 900 Cubas, June shipment.
Locally Warner said to have paid
18a4c c. !. f. for lot OF full duty sugars
In afoat positions, which Is equivalent to
&c c. and f. for Cubas. 2oc spot, duty
paid.
Local renners were indicating 19c c. and
+. at the close of the market, with holders,
however. asking higher prices.
The situation generally appears to favor
sellers and offerings are light
Refined sugar unchanged.
Coffee Futurcs-The market opened at
an advance of l point to a decline Of il
points. with the relative weakness in July
and September. Bearish interests ap-
peared to be trying to depress values in
trade interests and local operators read
lily absorbed all offerings. In fact the
demand increased around midday and on
a squirt the July position sold up to 151Oc
higher. At this level private advices
REACHED the market claiming a DECLINE in
the Rio market Of 1870 reis. and this. to-
gether with irregular firm offers, some
being lower than yesterdays quotations.
brought out some fresh liquidation. re-
suting in sharp break, September sell
ing off to J451c. partial recovery just
before the close led to final quotation be
ing net unchanged to decline of 7 points
After the recent heavy covering of shorts
by several Of the more prominent bears
the market does not appear to have any
substantial buying power and entirely
lacks outside speculative interest.
Tho local spot market reported fair
demand with Rio IS quoted al is hc.
Victoria reported clearance to New
Of has p 10 Of fptc on
tinue large. being 1000 bags.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Cereals

Whent.-The news OF the day in the
market was moro encouraging as far as
the outlont for future supplies was con-
cerned. Press adNices from France said
that tho crop there haj improved to sue
marked degree that 1T was thought that
reduced. Advices from the West declared
that tho recent fine weather had brought
about noticeable Improvement in the
winter wheat prospects. and Mr. Barnes
was quoted as saying that America had a
possible crop ot 500, 000, 900 bushels Some
authoritiea were inclined to attach i'm
portance to the reports that Odessa had
been captured by the Ukrainians and that
this might mean the liberation of supplies
which are believed to be held in Southern
Russia. Export buyers, however. failed to
reflect erY more optimistic feeling on the
part OF foreign buyers and there was q
keen demand for wheat for shipment from
for the late positions, Including September
and October. ana, as offers were limited,
prices were firmly held
Corn---The market vas again dominated
by the small receipts and transportation
conditions Adviccs from the West said
that ii hoped that more cars win
be available but the movement was again
light and cash prices were strong This
resulted in light offers as we'll as buy
ing by commission houses. and the mar
het advanced moro than &c per buyhel.
Weather conditions were unsettled, with
rains over a large part of the belt and
these expected to further rctard
planting operations. Soma authorities he
iieve that tho acreage may not be as
large as predicted, owing to a scarcity
OF labor and tho fact that farmers viii
not be dtapossd TO plant more corn than
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Northern Pacific Railway
Certificates Fully Subscribed

A syndicate consisting of ]. P. Nor
gan q Co., the First National Bank and
the National City Company Yesterday
announced the new issue of $4,000. 900
OF per cent equipment trust certif-
Gates Of the Northern Pacific Railway.
which they offered to the public, had
been fully subscribed. The certificates
will fall due in serial maturities of
S450,o a year beginning May IS, 1921
and the last installment will mature on
May 10, 1880. They were offered 1T
par.
The equipment, which will be held
under the trusteeship OF the Bankers
Trust Company, under the Philadelphia
plan. cost ss,3oO,Ooo, according t,
Howard Elliott, chairman of the road
and consisted of thirty-one freight loco
motives, twenty passenger slocom olives,
twenty switching locomotives and SEQ
steel work train cars.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

Southcrn Spot NIhFkFts@--NAITas sTNaNN,
20 points higher at A0.65: sales. 772 bales.
Montgomery firm. unchanged at 20. so So les
nil. Fort Worth stoadv, 10 points higher
at 1850; sales 200 bales Galveston quiet.
unchanged at 42C, sales, 900 bales. New
Orleans steady. unchanged at 30 %. sales
2047. Mobile nominal. unchaNged at 1850
sales nil. Savannah STEADY. unchanged at
4l50; sales. 36 ba les. Charleston steady.
unchanged al 1850; sales nil. augusta
steady. IS points lower at 80. 50; sales, 8O4
Memphis steady. unchanged ut A2c, sales
$50 bales. Houston steady. uucha nEed at
4ic: sales. 100 bales. Little Rock steady,
UNCHANGED
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13


Tho following receiver in baEkTgp.,t
was appointed yesterday il the Lh'7'
EASTERN GR01CERY co. 1NC-Judss
John {. Knox appointed Maurice ps,,
idson as Receiver for the Eastern STee,sl
Co, Inc. wholesale groceries. lFS NEE
Street, with a bond Of 5000 Llaolii'N
S2S.oo0; assets. $4,000.
TH0RNE MURPHY TEXTILE Gu
PORATION-Iudge John G. Knox ~,
pointed Max Rockmore reo-iver doF aes
Thorne Murphy Textile Corporation, ~.
ers in silks ard textiles fs Madison ~
nus. with bond OF $500. LioeHit.ieS
in excess OF s. .0o0. assets not *tairu,
Anne DUPONT STUDIOS. iNc.-lu1o1ss,, llu11s,
Knox appointed Archibald Palmer tslr.g-sn.
for, AiGse Dupont studios. NJ; .0yt'.sinla
Street. with n bond of $4,000. L4aoi'''
S25.S0a assets, s5.sf8
BENJAMIN HYMAN G. HARRY tV,r'sss
Judge Knox appointed Julian ftuarry
receiver for Benjamin Hyman sresf
Cohen. dealers in woolens, sithz ahu "a ..
goods. II Hester Street. with oong
$1,000. Liabilities and assets not s''s
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

c5cams'y. hisG.r than eztras H. - a
90 . o1 score. 5S@5sisc: tirsts. ss to s.
score, 56ia a 57Mc: seconds SO to 81 score
$50 Sc; lower grades. 50@6 held. eN-
- a 54c unsaied. higher than m ''ev'ras extras
G2 = q 81 l2c; extras. 61M62c; firsts. 5S8
G0c; seconds, 54M SIC; state dairy tubs.
common to fair, 45 q 54c renovated, ex-
tr&s, $50 5Gc; 0rsts 50 q 54c; ladies', cur
rent re-, mal.e. tlrsls. A q f5c seconds. "a
stock, current MAKE. No. l. 41c; No. .,
80 q q a0c; lower grades. 56@3ac.
Cheesc--Receipts yesterday 2,342 boxes
state. whole milk. fresh fats, coored or
a7i.c: lover grades. ga &c. f held f,ats a .
e. sradcs 5e 20@29e yGIb twn5 IS hela specisls
rs n z9c lower Erades 2o827c i, Wisconsin
DAISIES, heidi 280\a1 isc; doub!s Daisiss
@ hGa s. N Nu A%GTo1s t%n1 Il fresh sbscas ats
.oa gi.c 1sh\~sias. 1o@ao ,s PRIME SnSna Is to
choice, II "a a lSl3c; fair to good. 129 16c ;
lower grades, 58 0c.
Esss-Receipts yesterday H1oa cases
storage packed. extra hrsts. 4Slac; frsts
4G y q iSc; fresh gathered. extra firsts, AZ q
~ "a q .g rs's lt - a. 40 seconds and pa9reT
$50 u 39c; regular PACKED. 81 3Sc; No 2
and poorer. SO a SIC: checks, good to choice,
dry, 80 q SIC; state, PENNSYLVANIA and near
by Western. henncry whites, extras 52Ia O
53C; extra frsts, SIG &c; 1rsts, 4s4 soc: :
gathered whites, frsts to extra frsts 4SG
sec; undor grades. Asa 47c; Pacific Coast
whites extras, 63c; extra hrsts. 500 SIC;
fTsts. +1M 4ac; other Western ana South
crn, gathered whites, 4s q soc; state Penn
sylvana and nearby Western, hennery
browns. extras. sic; gathered brown and
mixed colo~s. extras ~ q 50c; frsts to ex-
ira lrsts, As q 12c; duck eggs, Baltimore,
so q 55c; Western and prime Southern,
IS Q52c; inferior, 45947c.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
Live steers. fair
to prime. 100
los ............S .Sl125@1s.oo s1425117.oo
D r $ G d beef
sides, III ..... .159 .cl 400 rs
Live Yeals, COM
mon TO prime,
100 lbs ...... 10 oo815.oo 13oo9ls 50
d 3 o veal
city. lb. ...... .1s@ rs 200 rs
Live ewes, 100
lbs .......... 100000 7oo@115o
Dressed mutton,
city. lb, ...... 1870 "a .2o@ "a
Live lambs, fair
10 prime. 100
lbs ........... 14.0Oml800 t4oo Is 90
Dressed lambs.
city lb. ..... .c4@ .3s 800 .23
Hogs, 90 lbs. 15.00@17.O0 2O.75921.0O
Dressed il gs,
bacon. ID. 49,. .22A q PIX .2s% q. .2s u
Mess pork. bbl. 42.0O043N0 $500 a 5S 90
Mess beef, bbl. 16.O001S0O 35.00G36 90
Lard. NJ d d le
West. 100 lbs 2l.so@2l7o s42oa3Aao
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-spot cotton more de-
mand at 81 points decline; middliug
2641d. Sales 4, 600, American 5000 I'M.
ports 4 200, all American. Futures opened
barely steady, 20 to % points lower
new crop to Z points higher May
25.31d; July. 24.79d: October. 23.84d; De
cember 20 o7d.; January. 22.S0d. Man
chester--Y Yarns dull and easier; cloths
buNers hold off.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Receiver in Bankruptcy

HARRY NEWMAN.-Schedule Of Hsrrss
Newman. merchant give Liabilities -
so.i62. with assets Of 1904.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

At meeting Of directors OF the Chase
Securities Corporation Charles G. Du Boe
president of the Western Electric Com
pany. was elected direction
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Miscellaneous Markets

security rate. maturity BID Ask 1ie1o
1899 op 1924 s4.......... sS o. DIV
Joint Stock Land Bank bs. ~ rso
1898 op 1923. ......... SS 20 'N
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Trust and Surety Comnanie.
Insurance Companies

ISee New York Title and Mortgage
#lucIudes American Trust Compan
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Miscellaneous Stocks
New York Bank Stocks

sEX dividend.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued In coupon and registered form;
not erchangeable Coupon bonds reg
ictnr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Who says Cinnamon Hash t
Pockets In His Pdjamas2

Los Angeles. CALI, Nov. 27.-Chew
Gui. a Chinese. aged sixty, has had
his semi-annual roundup" and semi
annual bath.
Chew Gui is an institution so far
as the local police are concerned He
rambles the streets Of Chinatown day
and night. sleeps in odd corners and
under freight cars and collects such
a miscellany OF junk in his twenty
nine pockets that every six months
the police have 70 take the weight
Off his dropping shoulder
When attendants at Central station
searched him after the latest round
up," they found seventy-tWO pounds
of junk in his possession An item
lied list Of nh earticles follow: 1fa
business cards. 292 rusty nails. 81
BAN bearings, % pieces Of insulated
wire, 40 iron nuts, 10 pieces Of rubber
from automobile tires, 1 broken horse
shoe, 70 pieces OF silk, % pieces Of
calico, a. cardboard box covers. q
calendars. IS pieces Of broken glass,
IS bundles Of tangled string, S pen
MES, 1 broken fountain pen, 9 lead
pencils. o iron handles, I pedal from
motorcycle I broken toy bell
Chew Gui was given a siNty-day
suspended sentence By a police judge
and sent on his way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
STUDENTS INITIATED
BIRDS IN TREE TOPS

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 27.-Eight
students at Ohio state university
were up a tree.
This is a truism that is literal.
rather than figuratire.
This octette OF red FLOODED young
chaps were being Initiated into "a
fraternity.
Part Of the initiation ceremony
called for action in climbing to the
top OF the tallest trees they could
lind in the vicinity Of the universe ~
campus. whose lowest limbs were
sufficiently high to protect them from
easy attack from the ground
Taking their positions in the trees
the students were under orders to
sing, all at the same time, but each
man was 70 carry a different tune.
me sing was TO last from p. M.
until the birds started their music
making at dawn next morning.
The trees thus utilized were on the
lawn OF common pleas judge i. Is.
klnkead- An hour Of the bedlam was
an the judge could stand. He called
Lne police II was about 10 D. m.
however before a couple OF tail pa
trolmen. unable 10 reach the young
men. were reinforced by a patrol
Wagonload Of policemen.
IL was not until the officers threat
ened % call the fire department and
turn the hose on them that the stu
dents got down of their perches.
Az TIE way TO police headquarters
the students kept up their outlandish
focallzlng. But justice was tempered
Win mercy, and they were let of
with reprimand
Having no money they had TO walk
TO the fraternity house. miles away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
ELks OF West Make A Big Shouting
In GrOtOth And Charity Work Done

CANTA FE. n. II. Nov. 27.-Members
- Of the BENEVOLENT and Protective
Order OF Elks sent 10000 OF the
younger and huskier bucks TO the
colors In the war. OF the latter. 49,
600 served as commissioned officers.
while 1887 made the supreme sacri-
flee. and stiu sleep upon the fields
OF Flanders and France. Gen. John
j. Pershing, cOmmanderinchief OF the
A. p F. is member Of 81 Paso
lodge 10. 187.
The disbursements for charity dur
ing the past lodge year reached the
imposing total Of sI.2S5.560 Since
1850, when the beginning was the
modest sum of S4440, this order has
expended S10,119.979 for the benefit
OF suffering humanity
Big Charity Funds.
New Orleans, No. 80. standing first
in numbers Of members, heads the
last with sSe,5o4, given TO charity
last year, while New York. the parent
lodge stands second. with $685.
III Faso, with Sl462, contributed for
the year, is Just above Albuquerque.
y ~, city with less than a third
S12a6.
Philadelphia lodge No. tho
second lodge instituted-in the
country's largest city, stands
fourth on the charity list. and its
net assets are worth nearly $50.
900 less than 81 Paso's.
In the matter Of growth, the order
increased its membership by I17.4g6.
bringing the total membership 10
645,6I8. This vast army spreading
the CHEEKY good fellowship or Hello.
Bill TO one another every day. has
net assets Of S82,796.s16. with actual
cash on hand in the sum Of $3.50
III.
Blk Membership Gain.
There were - lodges showing
gain Of more than 500 in member
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

ship in 1919. Texas had two cities
in this lst-San Antonio, with 500
and Fort Worth with us.
Showing a net decrease were
50 lodges. in which were fnclud-
ed the six Texus cities OF Waco.
Tyler, Orange, sherman. Tfctoria
and Marlin. and the two New
Mexico cities OF LHs Vegas and
Silver City.
Commencing with New York. no. 1
the chain now encirCles the United
States, including the District Of Co
lumbia4 the territory of Alaska, the
possessions OF Guam, Hawaii the
Philippine Islands and Porto Rico.
ending with No. 1888. the baby lodge.
at Vernon. Tex
The first 10 lodges. in point OF
numbers. with their memberships.
are: New orleans. 9S47; Seattle. 6727:
Brooklyn, 6682; New York. 1896 Jer-
3l65; milwaukee,, 1885, Boston. 1914;
Portland. 3Z1S-
The Wealthy Lodges.
New York. the parent lodge. re-
mains the rs ealthiest Its net assets
have a value OF 1851. SEE. Other
wealthy lodges are: Columbus. $780,
245; Portland Ore. S603. 237. Detroit.
S556,SSs, New Orleans. s53s.2 76:
Brooklyn, S474,910; Minneapolis.
Sf64,2Q5: Seattle S359.356, YounEs-
town. S527.026-
FL Paso. worth s1SO.9Oo, and
Albuquerque, worth $50 s05. make
IN unusually credifabIe showing
for cities Of their size.
New Mexico did not make its adj
vent into the world Of Elkdom until
somewhat late, but is now flourish
ing in the field
New Mexico Came in Late
Before No 4l8 was instituted at
Las Vegas, Tex had Dallas No IL:
Fort Worth, Galveston. Temple,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Austin, Tyler. san Antonio, Denison,
Ennis, Waxahachie, Orange and Beau
mont; Arizona had Prescott Phoe-
nix and Tucson
The eight New Mexico lodges now
have a membership OF $685. which IS
a net Increase of go; expended for
charity during the year. s4212, and
have net assets worth sz65,540. Sill
yer City, in proportion to population,
is the largest and wealthiest- The fol-
lowing is a summary Of the standing
and wealth Of the eight lodges:
Las Vegas, No. sos, membership Of
295. a decrease Of l. net assets, S26,-
Silver city. No. 413. membership Of
$50, a decrease OF. e65 net assets. $751;
santa Fe. No. $50. membership Of
246, an increase OF Z net assets, s1i,-
ss7.
Albuquerque Wealthiest.
Albuquerque. No. 4sL. membership
Of 7S9. an increase Of 13s net assets.
ss9. S07. Has made a big membership
class Of initiates alone numbering
more than 100.
Ration, No. SIS. membership Of 46I
an increase Of IL; net assets, S33,58l
Also has made big membership
drive
401. an increase OF 70; net assets $50
740. A third one TO make big meme
bership drive.
TucumcarL No. 1172. membership OF
15S. an increase Of %; net assets.
S16qS8-
clovis. No. 1874. membership OF $50.
an increase Of IS, net assets S15.542.
Texas has So lodges. 17.70S mem
bers- Fifth in population. it Is fifth
in number of lodges, only Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois, Ohio and New York
having more.
Arizona has Il lodges. 618s mem
bers. Delaware is the only state hav-
ing only one lodge, Pennsylvania
has rs. Ohio So, Illinois 70 and New
York 81.
Formosa has 100000 eamphor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
DenUer To Compel
Landlords To Furnish Heat

Denver. Colo Nov. 2I--Wlth the
advent Of cold weather agitation for
a city ordinance regulating the heat
ing OF apartments. rooming houses
and hotels is rife in this city, follow
ing numerous complaints Of a lack Of
sufficient heat in many Of these domi-
Giles. made TO the municipal health
department.
Councilman Harry ". Rlsley stated
that he would confer with the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

ness and death A law prohibiting
the proflteering landlord from freez-
ing his tenants is necessary
Many OF the large cities. 10 was
pointed out, have ordinances which
require a certain temperature iu
apartments. hotels and roomlnE
houses during the cold weather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

attorneys department regarding an
--.7fr-rrlra F-- 4f-- r-----1. t5or1 ~ heat
facilities.
Il am in favor OF such an ordi-
nance" he declared. The people who
rent apartments and rooms pay f0r
heat and are entitled % heat lack
OF heat frequently results in sick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

-IaTIll7s ferrgl n =, Nov. 27,-Tr-
---elle.ls aue 70 watching her pet dog
ceqssd the death Of Minnie, four yeaT
ga daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roberr
hicks living north OF this city
me child had been IN Of scarlet
-eter ana was recovering. The phvsf-
eian. fearing the effect al sr-5-7ss-7 -
eilernenr cautioned against anvthinr
.laI might cause a strain upon the
Fiaymates hitched her Oct dog to a
small wagon and called 10 the child
- look ont Of the window beside her
bed. She became 80 happy watobine-
me antics Of the pup that she COZ
= psed anL soon succumbed, the heart
being unable 70 Withstand the Strain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Queen Alexandra and her three
daughters as wen as the princess
Nary all use the typewriter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

"a Draw from ] to ? and 80 on TO the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

mote stall from which his bloodlike
head and neck were'just then protrud-
ing. One glance at such a front was
enough to stop an expert horseman like
Hugh Wilson and start the little wheel
that works the whole machinery of fate
by which horses born under lucky stars
are snatched out of the abyss and sent
along the primrose path leading straight
to fame, applause and "a good boarding
place.
The cherubim OF destiny still guided
and guarded him when he passed from
Hugh Wilson to Mr.. Hanley. The
Providence amateur waited with him
until he was a finished riding horse in
department, poise and gaits, and when
he CAME out as "a five-year-old he went
through the season unbeaten., winning
both novice classes and championships.
That was four years ago. He is now
credited with almost score OF cham
pionships at the leading horse shows of
the country. and his money winnings
in one season were s2.015. besides $3.50 in
plate, according to the Horse Show
Blue Book
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Dispersal Sale of
Mr.. Walter H. Hanley's
Sensational Saddle Horses

All OF these Champions and Winners. III
and ready to show. VIII be
Sold by Auction
at Durinnds Riding Academy. New York.
| October Is, two days before the closing of
entries for the National Horse show:
DRIFTwooD BLAZE. Brown Geldng. 1917
hands. The most sensational saddle horse
seen In years at American shows. Has
beaten everything In his class; n cham
pion OF championH riding horse Of
perfect conformation, gaits and manners.
POWDER PUFF Chestnut Mare. 14.2h
hands. Many times a winner and res\rve
Beautiful front. perfect riding shoulders.
goes a wonderful saddle horse trot. Brill
liant In harness, has won repeatedly In
combination classes.
SILVER BIRCH. Beautiful Dapple Gray
Geldng. 1873 hands. lady's saddle
horse OF the Park Type. with manners
that are faultless A champion and now
ready to win.
RED CEDAR. Brilliant Chestnut Gelding
15.1h hands, with white feet and face.
A real show horse with a great future.
Does everything right. and can win In the
best of company.
TRAIL BLAZER. Brown Gelding, 15.3
hands real heavyweight with grand
conformation and action Although
green horse this year, has won wherever
shown.
WHITE RAVEN. Gray Gelding. 1921 hands.
A sporty Individual. the correct type for
road work. Has perfect manners. won
derful trot and faultless canter. Many
times a winner.
wIIIP-PooR-wILL. Brown Gelding. 1872
hands Green this year, and a winner the
only time shown. Thoroughbred type. with
exceptionally perfect saddle horse gaits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

THREE handsome male King Charles
spaniels. three months old beauties. $40
each; two handsome male Irish setter pups
eligible 10 registry. SOS each; black female
cocker spaniel. nine months old will make
prize winner, $40. SOUTH JERSEY
KENNELS. Gloucester City, n. j.