davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07
Trade Rapidly Buying
Fall Carpet Production
Allotment Basis of Selling Con.
tinues; No Relief From
Shortage

Sales agents Tor carpet and rug
mills are having little difficulty in
disposing Of their mills production for
the next six months. Jobbers and re-
tallers, while complaining of the 10
TO ID per cent advances contained in
the new price lists issued this month,
are rapidly placing orders for the new
ing agents believe that they will be
sold up" before the end of the month.
The new selling is being done on an
allotment" basis, as has been the
custom since the shortage Of floor coy
erings first began to be felt. Buyers
in most cases, according to the sales
agents, are asking that their allot
ments be increased, but are meeting
with slight success
Shortage Of raw materials and
skilled wcavers in the mills is given
AS the chief reason for the contin-
ned underproduction Of carpets and
rugs. Government statistics show that
the highest point of activity reached
in the industry sincc the beginning Of
1919 was in March of this year, whe n
1913 per cent Of the machinery was in
operation.
Little relief from the shortage can
De expected from Great Britain which
formerly sent large quantities of car
pets and rugs to this country Pres
cnt importations are small and consist
largely Of chenille rugs and carpets.
AS an example Of the trend Of prices
during The last year the following
quotations on 9xl2 rugs from rep
rc3entatiYe mill are given:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07
Business Items

Tho Nourkc Shoe Company, wholesalers
OF boots and shoes. has increased Its Gar
'tnl stock by $G5. 900
Tho spring meeting OF the American
Chemical Society VIII be held in st Louis
on April - to l6. inclusive. According to au
thorities in tho dye tradc this meeting VIII
b" one OF the largest and most lntcrcstinl;
scHnons ever. held In tho West by tho
society
N. Kushner has purchased tho boot and
shoe buslncss OF " Kucbrck.
The Speciality Leather Coat Company. Inc
hns decided to change It's nnma to tho
Sport Spccialtss Company. Inc.
on May tho Whitcomb Shoe Company
or Now York. Will DO dissolved by mutual
consent or mcmbcrn OF the concern.
j. w bnviH announced ycntcrdny that he
has purchased entire control Of tho firm OF
Levin phvis, dealers In boots shoes etc
To houhc u portion of tho employees IN
their new NAN nj Astoria. Long Island
~ H. Mallinnon n CO., .iIk manufacturers
have purciInseI an apartment house con
lnln'nR cIghy-hv" apartments OF three
four ana hvo rooms each. Bach apartment
contains bath ana other modern I'm
PROPONENTS. Tho house Ia located nsAx the
mills.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07
Mondays
Sugar and Coffee

I1frene nr5ren yea year
Sugar. granulated. per lb. 1915 3
Coffee' Coffee' Rio No. 7. per H.: l5'a lsN
Coffee. Santos No. 4, per Id 20 20A @21
Sugar-Further advances were noted in
the market for sugar yesterday. with
outport reflners Philadelphia) buying 22.
900 bags Cuban raws. April-May shipment
at 14%c cost and freight. equal to 1890,
duty paid There was also sale Of 5000
bags Porto Ricos, April shipment. at 15.3oc.
cost eot. insurance freight with proba bly, other
and freight Cubas were available at 15c
and Porto Ricos at 1850. cost. insurance,
Refined sugar prices continue to advance
as the higher priced raws como to hand.
Inc range is now 15c to 1870 basis fine
eranulated, but little sugar is available,
and while some small city orders are be-
ing cared for out of town customers are
being held up by the harnor strike.
days business since the rcopening Of the
exchange. sales amounting to $500 tons.
Prices advanced sharply late in the day
on Wall Street demand. several Of the ac-
two months touching the full maximum
advance allowed. of 100 points. The close
was at net gains OF 80 to 100 points.
Coffee Futures-The market opened dull
ard unchanged, with an entire lack Of
interest the part Of either buyers or
sellers. These conditions prevailed throuy :
out the morning, but early afternoon usher
dence Of renewal OF outside speculative
buying. possibly induced by the fact that
| the stock market was strong ana active,
sterling excnange ruled strong and pri-
vate cables reported firm offers in the cost
ana freight market higher. Prices shot
up rapidly May touching 1880, July Il 90,
September 14.76 and December IA o. Final
prices showed net gains of II to 20 points
The local spot market was quiet. interior
buyers showing no interest. due to the fact
that they cannot get guarantees of prom pt
shipment Jobbers state that coffee sold
TO interior points remains the docks or
in warehouses owing to the delay in ship.
ping.
Tho range OF prices follows.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07
$l5,0o0,00O Stock
Dividend Declared
By Studebaker Co.
Directors VoteDisbursement
to Common Share Hold
ers; New Issue to Carry
the Next Cash Payment

Directors of the Studebaker Corpora
tion declared yesterday a common stock
dividend of $15,O00,00O, or 33 1-3 per
cent of the amount outstanding. 1t
was announced that the new shares,
which will bring the company's COM
mon stock capitalization up to $780,
100000, will carry the cash dividend
payable on June %. The stock divi-
dend is payable May to shareholders
Of record April 19.
The purpose Of the stock dividend,
it was stated after yesterdays meet
company's surplus, which now stands
at approximately $28,00OOOO. The pres
ent prosperity of the corporation, with
the excellent outlook for future earn
ings, it was said, made it possible for
stockholders to participate in it's
growth.
A. R. Erskine, PRESIDENT stated that
sales of Studebaker cars from the De-
troit plant alone in the March quarter
numbered $4,000, and that the COM
pany expected to sell $4,000 cars for
the entire year. Last year the COM
pany produced and sold 1886 cars, for
1919 output compared with $685. cars
in 1915, the previous record year in
point of production.
Net profits last year after all charges
and Federal taxes we're $9,312,283.
equivalent after deducting preferred
dividends to 1854 a share on $30,000,-
900 common stock. Additional common
stock of S15,ooo,0oo was issued in De-
cember, 1919, making the $45,000,0 900
outstanding at the present time. In
1913 the company earned $10.13 a share
oil the junior stock issue.
Last year was the first year since
1916 in which the commercial opera
tions of the company were not curtaied
by the manufacture Of military sup
plies for war purposes. Mr.. Ersk'ne
has estimated that total sales for 1929
will aggregate $150,00O,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07
Commodities
Cotton

advances in the market yesterday with
all cnhs except May men a 6s
advance. selling up from s4.37c to 35. SOC
or 81 points net higher and closing, at
81 %t tine rom MS. H e0sHg
compared with the final quotations Of
Monday. The bess prices Of the day were
the Secretary Of Agriculture strongly
urged prohibition of cotton growing in
areas OF Texas and Louisiana infested by
not mean a very serious cut in the area
under cultivation, but the idea that drastic
measures were considered necessary in Of
fetal quarters evidently served to en-
pha size the menace. and the report
reached tho exchange at time when
over the action Of the market, There had
been quite strong. reactionary entiment
earlier in the day. but trade interests had
bought. and when shorts turned to cover
they found very few contracts offering.
The market opened steady at decline
of points to advance of z points. but
Sellers were encouraged by reports of i'm
proving weather in the South and the de-
Mondays closing figures The technical
position seemed to be steadily improving
because OF the trade buying, however. and
the market turned firmer during the
middle of the day on prospects for con-
tinued low temperatures in the Southwest
and reports that the Improvement in
creased export Inquiry. Later trading be-
view of the pink boil worm situation and
active months sold 16 to 81 points ret
higher. The close was few points off
from the best under realizing. Southern spot
markets officially reported were points
lover 70 25 points higher, generally un-
changed with rather better but still
small volume of business.
Tho local spot market steady and
unchanged at 42c. No sales were re-
ported
Range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07
Model Store for Electric Goods

Stimulation Of the sale of electrical
appliances for the home is being at
tempted by the Bush Terminal Sales
Company, through the establishment
of a model store for these appliances
in the company's house furnishing di-
vision, and the distribution to retailers
of sets of plans from which duplicates
of this model store may be erected in
their own Establishments.
James Taylor manager of the de-
partment, asserts that the servant
problem throughout the country has
led to increased sales of all sorts of
electrical appliances designed to
tighten the burden of household
drudgery.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GlVTS THAT 4
Special Meeting OF the Sfo 1e 1ars ot he
Barclay Parsons and Klapp canstrueiiea
Corporation was held al 81 O. look IN ~,
forenoon on March 81. 1900 - he oiHces e.,
the Corporation, en- Wal Street iorongn O.
Manhattan. Kew York City afl ths follow
ing resolutions We're unsriWo sN aioltea'
RESoLN Ed, That the lres-i., name T..
BARCLAY Parsons ANA i-itIp ConsirucLos
Corporation of this corpal .ou p" cAanss''
and that the corporation asT-f'ne me ns1s -
Of ParHiap CONSUMPTION Cotpofaiion' ana =
it further
RESOI.V WE'D That ,h> rcsiien- and So,
retary he and they hereby a-e antno'.%s
and directed 10 sign. verify anl scNno" 'si.s
proper certificate FOR ,ha' purpose anu :, -
do all other acts and i.tHgs cesar. :.
carry out and effec, such caanre OF co7p''
ate name pursuant TO law.
Dated. New York. March 29ih
II. N. BRlNCKEHH0FF. President
7. ". WORRALI4. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07
Satisfied judgments

The first Dame is that of the debtor; the
second that Of the creditor and date when
judgment was fled
Schwabe Jacob--A Mardelblatt;
March Is, 1890. ............. s5oo.oo>
Watts Stephen K.-Garner & Co.;
June 19, 1917. 917................. 7s64.9S
Nathanson. Geo. M.-American
Newspaper Publishers Associ
alton. Inc; Feb IA. 1920. 177.56
Gromet. Luis---L. Kaplan ct al;
March 10. 1920. 2.14s6s
Hearn. Geo A. Arthur A. H,
George c. Schenck, Clarkson
Cowl and Herbert Grimes-B. l..
Hicks; March II, 1912. 5,l7e.63
Same-E. n. Hicks; March IA,
1912 Observation-Disclosures. 393.13
ing Machinery Co; Jan 81.
1916. ................ 3,72223
Same-Same; July IS, 1917. lO9.50
Samc-Same; March 81. 1890. 1884
F. q. Oettinger Corporatior-ko
An Import and Export Co..
Inc; March 20, 1920. ........ 101oS7
Lauer Mfg. Co, Inc.--S. e. Sc
lonick ct al; Feb a. 1920. 573.s7
John Schubert Cotton Co, Inc
I. Berthet; Dec. Q, 1915. 1e33.03
Graham. I,orimer &c. P.
Hunes; Dec. 5, 1919 (vacated) 4I10G
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07
Cotton Statistics
Cereals

Whcnt-Tho market was irregular and
nervous, owing to the erratic fluctuations
In other grains. The Minneapolis market
declined &c per bushel during the day
With an apparent slow demand. while in
spring elections rho local marbet Iso VAS ,as
strong on active export demand with sales
reported Of about $780, bushels on
basis of $2.S3 for No. 2 hard. Offers were
limited here because Of the harbor strike
and the difficulties surrounding the move
ment Of grains from the West. The In
creased export demand doubtless had some
connection with tho fact that the British
commission is now buying through i'm
porters. p who VINO IN turn can make purchases
weather over the West was again cold
but recent advices regarding the new crop
favorable. The seml-monthly, crop notes
by the Department of Agriculture Indicated
considerable winter killing in the soft win
IIessan fly. but said that the reports OF
damage to the crop in Kansas appeared
to be greatly exaggerated.
Corn--.rhe market was excited and
failure OF bear house In Chicago. which
was reported to be short about 1850. 900
movement which sent prices up Y to
NC from the previous close There was
a nsr,N, nervous undertone, t, however. and. after
Ing up on both sides, prices broke toward
the close under renewed rumors from the
West OF pending Federal investigation
report said that the Department Of Justice
was expected to push tho prosecution
under the provisions OF the Lever act. and
while traders in general apparently be
lisve that tho sharp advance in values
during the past two months had been du.
to natural causes arising from the light
receipts. there was very nervous under
tone and buyers were inclined to he eau
tious and many leading houses sold
heavily.
Yesterday Previous Year
New York: close close aVo
Ma
Chicago:
May ny...,......... 1.62". 1854 1861,
July ........... 1.56bA l.60M lS0a.
Onts-The market moved largely In sym
pathy with corn and after "A moderate
early advance prices cascd off and closed
TN" local cash market. however was
strong owing to the labor troubles here
which make II practically Impossible to
hrlnH oats in and prices wore higher
Yesterdays Previous Year
NOW YORK: close close ago
No white. .$l.ft $iI2 $077 J.,
thicngo: -
July .,.... .s2M .s37s 81
Kye-Mnrkct cnsy.
Ycuterduy's Previous Year
No. 3 went..... .2IIA s2i7I ;1si
Flour and Menl-ouotnt!ons were:
Yra''rd"y's rrcvious Year
AIinn. pnt. $l360 3l3bO sltSO0pSl2 IN
Cornmcnl. A.2OGpi2b oOdpj o. aS60G 4 Ou
Rye flour. o.bodp9.7b 9nodpa.76 $500 900
Bran b7,oo@bS.oo $500 $500
Cottonaecd OIL
IN" market WAS moderately a"iiVc ".
] torday. and prices were nars a., '.v..
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07
CHICAGO. SAINT PAUL. MlNNEAr0Is
AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMTASf'

NOTICE. OF Am Z A " IT. J -.
The Annual Meeting OF ,he soc no,a,.. s.,.
Of tho Chicago, Saint Paul N!nneAponHSi "a
and Omaha Railway Company VIII % nss ;,s
At the once of the company. IN me s.,'
Of Hudson, Wisconsin. on Wecns%sss.. -.
April "a. 1920. 1T nine o'clock A ~. ~ ~
the election of directors and the tsn.
action OF sucn otner business as may e''''
before said meeting -.
Transfer books will be closed on ~
day. March l2 1920. at tho close OF cu. !.
ness on that day. and viii re reopenss "
Thursday. April IS. 1920.
Dated. February 2s, 1890 49,.
JAMES T CLARK, Prssiasss
JOHN L. CALDWELL. secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07
range OF prices follows:
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Creamery his than l' exras. 1aS' b pa'ssses
sc; extras % score. 65 u q CSC; frsts. 90
66:@63h nc; seconds. SO to 81 score. $50
sIc; lower grades. 54@57c held. extras,
S2g rsss hssSag SS9slc seconds 54@57c
extras es@6sc; hrsts, 64@S7c; seconds,
500 @ssc; state dairy tubs, finest. 63 a 65c: /:
TO pTlme Ss9sso s,tra, to FAR
firsts, 52@54c; imitation creamery. firsts,
80 - q Acc; ladies' current make. firsts. 42@
3I}2c: packing stock. current make, No.
l. sec; No. 2, SIC; lower grades. s4 q ssc.
Cheese-Receipts were 3.s12 boxes
State s. whole milk, fresh flats colored. lb.,
coorad % q s5c swhite 2s assfaee ssse lower ryn
grades. loM 23c; held flats specials 30 q
III & ave1age az run Nv, IS ase lower grades
white or colored. 27Q2s1ac; lower grades
Is 1S@ is:a, &c: fresh. as 70 quality. 2o@2&c
2?c; single daisies. held. 2s6p311sc: double
daisies. held. 2s@s1c; young America
held, $50 3lsc; fresh nc state skins
fresh specials, ITO l7l4c prime to choice
l44 l6c; fair to good, 10Q12c; lower
grades, 1850
raSaHsa ESsssReespts ss42a were 1885 gases Fresh
packed. extra firsts 45lac; flrsts a. y q
t5c; regular packed, extra .firsts 4s a q
44lac fllrsts. Ia 43c; seconds. 3s@4ols c .
dirtes. No. !, 39c; No. and poorer 81 q
3Sc; checks, good to choice. dry, 35 D36c
goose eggs. prime. 81; duck eggs. Balti-
more 79c Western and prime Southern
6Ome5c; State, Pennsylvania and nearby
Western hennery whites. extras. 57c
hrsts to extra firsts. S15sc; gathered
whites, hrsts to extra flrsts 53dI56c
Western whites. undergrades. 500 &c: Pa
citic Coast whites. extra arsts, 55 q sec;
frsts, 52@ sc: other Western and South
ern, gathered whites 46Q53c: state
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns
extras, 4794sc; gathered browns. mixed
A. 20 A. &c ~
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07
y. Y. Branch Bank in Madrid

MADRID, Asril 5.-Thc National City
Bank Of New YORK opened it's Madrid
branch in the most modern bank build
ing in Spain tonight. A large numbcr
~ officials and leaders in the CONNER.
cial life Of Madrid attended the inau-
guration.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07
Southern Spot Markets-rort

sSrOt
steady, unchanged. at 43c; sales 1850
bales. New Orleans steady. % points
higher. at l50c: sales. 2,35l bales
Mobile nominal, unchanged, at 4O.25c
sales. nil. Savannah firm, unchanged at
SOC; sales. $40 bales Charleston
steady. unchanged, at Ale: sales. nil. Bal
timore nominal, unchanged. at 40.70c
sales. 1863 bales Memphis steady un-
changed. at Ale: sales. 1900 bales
Houston steady. unchanged. at AZ soc; ;
sales. 5G2 halos Little Rock steady, un-
changed. at 42.75c; sales. 200 bales Dal-
las steady, S points lower, at 43.S0c: sales,
2S3 bales. Montgomery firm, unchanged
at 0.2oC: sales 27 halca
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07

UNION BAG & PAPER CoRPoRATIos
233 Broadway New York cry. Apr. :. .,l 10
Notice Is hereby given that the AhI"' ."e
Meeting OF the stockholders OF Union pa
u Paper Corporation viii Ac held al -. -.
Office OF the Company. No - ESchsas ....
Place. Jersey City. New Jersey. on w
dal. the 18th day of April. 1870. al :.
O'Clock IN the forenoon. Coy the pu'pos.
o: eiec'!ng Directors and ;cr the traHsA,
ton cf sucN other hi,-l. S-<- * .---, s'VS
crly come before tie lreAue
CHARLES - SANDERS. secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07

ish. Influenced by the action of grain and
lard. Early in the day a somewhat firmer
tone prevailed on the opening advance in
buyers were timid, and when selling orders
appeared prices eased off and the active
posltlons closed at to II points net de-
cline. Total sales for the day were 1880
barrels.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07
ANACONDA COPPER MINING co.

ANACONDA COPPER MINING co.
AZ Broadway, New York. March IS. 1890
The Board OF Directors OF the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company has declared a
dividend of One Dollar (sl.oo) per share
upon Its Capital Stock OF tho par value OF
$50 per share. payable on May cath, 1920,
to holders Of such shares OF record at tho
close OF business at il o'clock Noon on
Saturday. April 17th. 1920
The dividend is payable only upon the
$50 shares, into which the Capital stock
Is now divided
All stockholders who have not converted
their holdings into shares Of $50 par value
should do so without delay in order that
they may receive their dividend promptly.
a. H. MEIIN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruntcv

CSAtAOiS III OuUkrupCCy
T., Peuu9ns ttn 2..s. IN bankruptcy fled yesterday
IN the United states District Court we're
as follows: "e'e
REILI.Y-sNYDER MFG co. 1NC.-1n-
H1,untary Wsu Gd ,, pstlion asainst Reillysnyder
LIABILITIES exceed $4,000. assets not stated
Louis Weimberger. l457 Broadway. at
torney for petitioners.
petition by Fannie sommerhalder. e.. 0' ioss 10! y
Franklin Avenue. Liabilities s4.s37. no
assets Oliver E. Davis, s21o Third Ave
NJ a. PED1SoFF 'S' sF' CO. t,49.o' iNc.-rnvolun-
tary petition against NJ Pedinoff Co. Inc.
assets not stated. Joseph Krinsky. 3oo
Broadway. attorney for petitloning cred
LEO FRANK-voluntary petition by Leo
Frank. 545 West 111th street. Liabilities
SSis27. S5;tt no assets Frank was co,partner
T. NJ Frank & Co. 8. B. Tlienstern. $50
hr9adWsy, 1}MNpy, ,a 9ttorney for or, petitioner
Broadway. by James NJ. Holland. I.iabili-
tisHs ties In excess Of $1,000. assets not stated
torney for petitoning creditor.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yes
terday In the United States District Court
were as follows:
ROSE KAUFMAN--Judge Learned Hand
Rose Kaufman. retail grocer 674 West
chester Avenue. under bond OF $500
Liabilities and assets not stated.
Schedule in Bankruptcy
The following schedule In bankruptcy
was filed yesterday in the United States
District Court
BLISS REPRODUCER INC-Schedule
or Bliss Reproducer Inc. manufacturers
80 Firth Avenue. shows LIN bilties OF $40 -
AL. Assets said to approximate $1o9sos
Assignments
ALEXANDER HINDIN AND JOSEPH
SCHN NE1DER--Restaurant and lunch room
~ Columbus Avenue. yesterday assigned
for tho benefit OF creditors TO John
Rlumenthal
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07
THERMOS DIVIDEND

At special meeting OF the Board OF
Directors OF the American Thermos Bottle
Company held in New York on April Sth.
1920 a 30To dividend declared. payable
In Class B capital stock. payable April 25th.
1920 to all stockholders OF record April 18th.
1920.
C. r. II. vIssCHER. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07

Graham, Lorimer C.-E. P. Humes 10000
Hazlett. Frederick--Morris Plan
Herman: Benjamin L.-w. S ,,o,o
nollander, iIea lsidore sPremium
Chemical Laboratories Co..
Philo Hay specialties Co.. 1890
erai of railroads-A. Flood 1.6s4sO
Killers, August HI. Silvestri. 15s ~
klotz. Adolph E.-Empire Cart
Son CO.. Inc. nc.............. 4.32
coal Co. .................. 3.455.45
Ivan ... 1865
Mironer. Morris-N. Omanoff . 1882
g. VAUGHN. Inc. ............ 2,o57 So
] McManaNJ Hick .......... 247so
por+iand Cement CO. 6,ss2oo
Miller, John E.-F. B. Smidt 273.12
Brown ............. 1870
turing Co.--Jose Fayas Sons
co. Of New Orleans ........ 211. SO
Bank Of White River Junction. 1890
Roeder, A. Bar.-E. D. Iynd 1867
Regal. Samuel-C. Rosenthal.. e. 23,167. 5
Rosen. Joseph, and Hyman Loeb
Reichman, Max--Sationai secur-
ity Co. ................. 23o SO
Stine. Ellen-J. Messemer; costs 108. 10
Stine. Frederick j. Messemer;
costs :...'............... 1887
York: costs >.......... 1886
Stanley Art Printing Co., Inc
Feddler & Co. ............... LAC. 90
Knapp .................. 1l712
Samaska, Rose--People. etc. 49,. 200. 90
Siverman. Herman--G. Berman. 400. 90
Sphere Trading Corporations.
EChelman ct al al.............. 5S4 80
Schumacher. Wheeler T-Baer
Bros ................. 1928
Tunney. Bernard--W Co. -. POS 81
Tripp, 0. Lee-E B. Bishop. 295. rs
ThOrne, Mary G-S. NJ. Milliken:
weinbrenner. John--M. saranoff. i19.9s
In Bronx County
Diamond Sanitary Confectionery
Co. Inc, and Morris NJ. Dia
mondF. w. Crandall. ..... 1922.
Gutman. Leopold-E. Blumenthal
ct al .................. 2l42o
Glavin. Eugene. and Daniel
O'Bricn-Peopie State of New
Killers, August HI. Silvestri.. l5s. 10
Neeman Elk-I. Solomon .... 30.72
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07
Miscellaneous Markets

Security. rate, due. Bid. Ask Yield.
1899 op 1924 ' ......'.. 81 o7,a 40
= 1888 op 1923 o. '~' ...'.:. 49, osH e7A All
1881 op ls2s ..'.. @ 49, -: ssa 57N Al
IS, ,eso sop ias4 10y, % e5.s o7,s $50
Joint Stock Land Bank
IS. 1885 op 1923 ..... a5,. 97la $50
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07
Judgments Filed

Tho following Judgment, were filed
yeHterday. tho first name being that OF
tho debtor:
In New York County
Adams, KichardA. s. Craig -. S313S41
Buckley. John jill. J. Reilly sr $3.50 70
Ercssler. Regina W.--GeorHe w
Roebling. Inc ............... bOl02
Blunenthal. Emil-1Original Hand
Laundry Co. Inc. 33Sso
BriKhtman, Ira s.. and Frank
Trnub (Brightman & Traub)-
IS. Rost ct al ............... a645S
Clayton. Walter--H. G. Daumnn. 22l,.O
Comyns. Adcle-H Goldstein ct
al ,....., ............ 2ssss
Chambrc. Northumberland Goode
Co. Inc. :............. o2os5
Cutting. Jeremiah wa Viliari 164S4
Chnit, Sabbatio--R. Van 1derstine 6G63 rs
Bowling. Edward J--Elixabeth
bowling, John y. Gravity
Morris Plnn Co.. N. Y........ 1890
Derrickson. Jessie L---W. J.. Stout
,ct nj ...............!. l.oosa7
Grand. David-S. Hikind 80. a.. ll.91
GnrinK Harry w. and Josephine
@ A.: Kern ............. l.o75.1o
Groves. Florence c.. and Ira n.
AlllAr-~A JAbo0lian 1t al.~.~. S76.7S
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Live steers. fair
to prime. 100
lbs. ..... .$126o@14.60 s1426@1s50
d @ d beef
sides. lb..... 1870 22lA 21m "a
Live veals, COM
mon to prime,
;, 100 lbs; -. 15.oo@22.oo 14oo@2o.oo
ID e s. sed Il veal,
city. city. lb..;: 200 SO .21@ 20
r,lhs:cd lbs: soo@1a.oO lO.oo@14.oo
city, lb.... 200 .es 200 Ok
Live lambs. fair
10 prime. 100
,ids lbs 2o.oo@21.5o ls.oo@1s. so
,,ei city, lb. 500 .ss .2s@ "a
Dressed o gs '''V
Bacon, lb..... 2t7sG.coss os1hm
Mess pork, bbl.. 4250643.00 <, 5nS,o nm
Mess beef, bbl. l6O09lS.00 a. no ~ ~ M M
l. rd Middle " WV
West, 100 lbs o03562045 oaonm