davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
TRADING ON CURB
HIGHLY IRREGULAR
Independent Oil Shares De-
velop Further Weakness
Some Hit New Lows.
ACTIVE BUYING IN MOTORS
Mining Quotations Fairly Well Main
tained-Foreign Bonds lrreg-
ular in Trend.
ACTIVE BUYING IN MOTORS

Trading on the Curb yesterday was in
restricted volume and the tone became
highly irregular as result Of further
weakness in the independent oil shares
Quotations in a few instances declined TO
new low figures, while others dropped to
the lowest figures touched on in the
recent slump. Recessons of two points
or more were recorded in Houston Oil and
Simms Petroleum.
There were few issues that recovered
a strong tone after an early display of
weakness, as shown in Gilliland Oil and
Carib Syndicate. General Asphalt ranged
from 11s1s to 114ss and rallied to 115lk in
the final dealings. In the lower priced
Issues, Mexico Oil sold from 81 to 22s, and
Home Oil continued in supply around the
low figures reached on the late decline.
Most attention in the industrial division
was devoted to the motor shares, in which
some active buying appeared at times,
in sympathy with the improvement that
occurred in the stocks of that class
traded in on the Stock Exchange. General
Motors, new, sold from Sly to S21s, and
Cleveland Motors, new, made gain Of
IL points in the first hour. selling to y.
With the exception of the weakness that
was in evidence in the Divide and Belcher
stocks. quotations in the mining section
were fairly well maintained at recently
current levels. Rand Mines ranged from
40h TO Al.
Several Of the bond issues reported IN
usually wide movements. Big Four per
cents. after opening at s6A. declined to
S51a and then lifted to S7A. Belgian
Government new 6s were slightly lower
and both external issues Of Russian Gov
ernment receded two points from the
opening quotations.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
STEADY UNDERTONE
IN COTTON MARKET
Liverpool Strength Aids Buy
ing Orders Maintain
Prices Here.
GOOD EXPORT SPOT DEMAND
Larger Acreage Expected, Especially in
Eastern Belt-Want Inquiry
by Congress.

A steady undertone throughout the ses-
sion was feature in the cotton market
yesterday. due largely to the strength of
Liverpool cables. good buying orders from
that quarter and scattered domestic
trade demand, with considerable local COW
ering at times during the day. Final
prices were 20 points higher to 20 lower,
old crop positions, supported by the Liv-
erpool demand, showing the greatest
strength.
The buying movement attained its great
est force in the last hour, when top levels
OF the day were reached, but there was
no time after the opening when the mar
ket had any real appearance of weak
ness, and early selling for Wall street and
Southern account was quickly absorbed.
Liverpool's strength was attributed to
spinner's calling and good spot demand
for export.
Opening steady. at a partial decline of
II points. the local market slowly hard
ened, with trade more active than the
previous day. Liverpool operations being
chiefly directed toward support of the old
crop months, while Southern selling IA
Vored the new crop positions.
Local sentiment undoubtedly continued
bearish, but, as in nearly every case during
the last few weeks, local sales designed
to take advantage of an expected lower
market disappeared in the hands of the
trade, making replacement difficult. While
much Of this bea rish feeling was based or
the foreign exchange situation, there has
also Developed growing belief in larger
cotton acreage this season as a result OF
high prices and wonderful season in the
ground. especially in parts Of the Eastern
belt. where reports have claimed the best
outlook in years
On the other hand. there has been sc
much rain in Texas that farm work is
greatly retarded In the Southwest Another
this year is the strenuous effort being
made by agricultural agents and farm or.
ganization leaders everywhere in the
South to reduce cotton acreage and in.
crease the production OF food and feed
crops.
News from the goods markets indicated
a slowing UP in demand in some quarters
and improvement in others, but generally
a good business, which attained special
significance yesterday because of Wash
ington advices to the effect that n bill
had been introduced in Congress to in.
vestigate the increased prices of combed
cotton yarns and raw cotton during the
period from 1914 to 1919.
Tho local market for spot cotton was
EtcFdy and unchanged at 3950c. for
~ Hing; sales nil.
Qarer ~ nrffee.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
PRICE ADVANCES
FOR CASH WHEAT
Minneapolis Market Gains IS
Cents During Past Three
Days.
CORN PUT UNDER PRESSURE
Cash Position Aids Recovery-Oats
Gains &c. to 3sc. in Rally
at Close.

Prices for cash wheat are slowly but
steadily overcoming the recent decline.
During yesterdays session the Mnnea-
polls market advanced five cents per
bushel making net gain of fifteen cents
during the last three days. 1t was said,
however, that the demand for wheat was
very slow, and leading millers in the
Northwest were quoted as saying that the
flour trade has not been as dull in years
as it is at the present time and that buyers
OF flour are absolutely uninterested.
stocks OF flour in the country are believed
TO be very large and while prices during
the last month were very strong at times
1t was evident that the trade was not dis
posed to pay the extreme quotations and
comparatively little business was done at
the top.
The corn market was under pressure
during the greater part of the day and at
one time Values were down &c. to zsc.
from the previous close. Continued
strength in the cash position, however,
and rally OF sac. in the January position
caused active covering toward the close.
and final quotations were firm, with net
gains for the day of 3iac. for January and
Ac. to 1sc. for the later months. Trans
portation conditions were unfavorable for
extensive new business, but while some
authorities were inclined to take bearish
view or the situation based on the slow
distribution. as well as domestic and inter-
national financial conditions, others de-
clared that they were unable to become
enthusiastic on the selling side as long
as cash premiums continue to hold so far
above contracts. In the local cash ma rke
No. 2 yellow was quoted at 1.721a, No. 2
mixed Sl.71H cost and freight New York.
20 days shipment.
The oats market was somewhat easier
early in the day in sympathy with corn
and on the recent weakness in sterling ex-
change. Exporters, however, said that ex-
port buyers have cash on hand in New
York to pay for their oats and consequent
ly are not dependent upon the exchange
market. This. together with the firmness
in the cash position. caused a late rally
and final prices were &c. to 7sc. net higher.
Exporters reported sales Of 200 900 bushels
In the local cash market No. white was
quoted at $1.O11a; No. white. $1.0i No. g
white. 81; No. white &c., all elevator.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
VICTORY NOTES IN
FURTHER DECLINES
Liquidation of $4,000, 900
Worth Brings Another
New Low.
IlBERTYS HOLD VALUES
E'aFsisl Bonds Also Heavy in Active
Nariet = Corporations
Irregular.
IlBERTYS HOLD VALUES
m ai8ation of victory note

sio aia4tior OF Victory notes
Fo buseo shera decline TO new
aeir history was the feature
rnArket 4or government war
yestesdoy. More tnan $4,000. 200
SO notes ~are throW% upon the
3xsarsat. The A. per cent. sasies de-
fainss to $500 an l r rent
1rris u o es.os.
Tha liquidation OF ry lotes
ts sftributed to the lct that these
Fs8e tiles were the only nos in the
sso bond group, excepting the tax
exempt 31s per cent Liberty bonds, to
bold their values through the break
east December. 1t is understood that
3oans secured by the Victory notes are
being called in some cases on ma
,surity while in others the high interest
kate exacted is forcing holders to sell.
The tone of foreign bonds also was
heavy. The market in them was
active. Anglo French SIS and United
Kingdom k IS were under more pres
sure than other issues.
Corporation bonds were more active
chan they have been recently. but not
at the expense of values. Some irregu-
aarity prevailed in railroad issues. but
industrials were inclined to advance
a strong issue was the United states
Rubber per cent bond Traction
bonds were dull within narrow price
ranges.
Sales of railroad, government and mis-
cellaneous bonds yesterday amounted TO
x1S,0S6 900, as against $11 ,994,0 900 on Wednes-
day and $12, $50 900 on Tuesday. Following
are the stiles in $1,000 (prices are "and in
ferest'o:
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
PEOPLES GAS COMPANY
NEGOTIATING FOR LOAN

Negotiations for new financing arc being
the Peoples Gas Light and Coke COMPANY
of Chicago. who are now in this city
While those officials have not announced
the amount Of money desired, despatches
from Chicago indicate that it is approx
mately sl7Oo.oco.
Part of tho new capital, II Ia understood
will be used for tho construction OF n large
gas plant on the Drainage Canal I'm Chi
cago. That plant will have a capacity Tor
manufacturing about eight billion cubic
feet OF gas annually. a city ordinance re.
quires that the plant be completed next
summer.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
Bankruptcy Matters.

Is1D0I REFS, real estate broker, at No. 40
ruptcy. with liabilities Of sl63sOi and assets OF
JIMMIE LUCAS. actor. at No .jei Broadway.
has filed n petition in bankruptcy. with liab.l-
tiles of 81. 900 and assets.
ANNA a. BYRNE. wage earners residing at No.
30 Seaman avenue, has filed petition in bank
ruptcy. with Liabilities Of 81 fr92 and assets Of 81.
. SChNEEWEISS COMPANY, INC.--A petition
In bankruptcy has been filed against Schneeweiss
Company. Inc. manufacturer OF optical goods. at
No. 10 East Thirty. fourth street, by Morris
feltman; a creditor. for 81 .2Jo. Liabilities are
said To be $1,000 and assets $1,000.
SIGMUND LEVINSOHN. mems clothing. AZ
No. i2J stanton street. has filed schedules in
bankruptcy. with liabilities OF S20 6Js and assets
OF s.. .3sS.
PAUL BERNARD. INC.-Judge Knox has is
sued order confirming n composition Of cred
tors with Paul Bernard. Inc. women's wear. {
No. - East Thirty-fourth street. on q - per
cent basis.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
CORN.
COFFEE MARKET.

The local coffee market ruled gen
orally unsettled yesterday. with values
holding within a narrow range. on the
call prices were ! to points higher.
and while the tendency seemed to be to
sell contracts, aggressiveness along
this line was held in check by the
strong statistical position. Buyers.
however. hesitated. due to the fact that
there have been rumors that in the
cost and freight market some low
offers had reached here for Rio and
Victorias, and this coupled with unset
tied financial conditions and continued
uncertainty over the Brazilian govern
ments sales, held the demand in check
The market was irregular at the close
and points net higher to points net
lower, with the relative strength show
ing in the January position.
In the cost and freight market firm
offers from Santos were more plenti-
ful. but no cheaper sterling credit
However, American credit offers were
shade lower and quite as cheap as
government offerings. The local spot
market was quiet and unchanged.
Of ,1rio
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
BANK OF ENGLAND
INCREASES RESERVES

LONDON, Thursday.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows the
following changes
Total reserve increased e2,9s4,oOo.
Circulation increased f163, 900.
Bullion increased G3.127,0S9.
Other securities decreased f4.o5s,000.
Public deposits decreased G1, 1856 900.
Other deposits decreased G5.1S5,000.'
Notes reserve increased G3,003.000.
Government securities decreased E5.-
l14000.
The proportion of the banks reserve to
liability this week is 1880 per cent: last
week it was 1917 per cent. Rate Of dis
count, per cent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
Lis Observation-Disclosures.

BROADWAY Q cor 1O5th n. 7f.3vi45I irrex:
Arrow Holding Corn " 4 J Mcfaughlin's ) Sors
., slectfic perfornaucel atty. J II Zlrser.
bIffNN l'h AN. l'l; John 4 C0-groyN -vs
Cromley. ' " y
PARK PLACE. cor Greenwich Il. 40 ixeT :.
central Union Trust Go ~ ~ Edna Tull ~ Al
torreclostlre of mtgel; attys. Miller. King. Lane
RIVERSIDE DRIVE n . cor iiath 81. iO2xf7s. I.
Heights Social Club vs " II l. building con-
isprclttc performance. atty. u u kamiuskv
Isl AN. ,. 80 Il of 122d ~ S:.5v1,r1 10
except parts released. Harry Bichcr y. John
field. Jr '' -
1Sr AN, . 3s3; Harry Bicher W John Colenzs
Specific performance). atty. NJ Grossfield Jr
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
EGGS.

Receipts. 12s26 cases. Fresh gathered,
extras. dozen. 66c. a &c: extra firsts, 64c.
n CSC; firsts, 60c. a &c; seconds and
poorer. SOC, a 60c.; refrigerator. firsts.
charges paid. 53i5c. n 5lc.: seconds. 4Sc. a
Sc: under grades. 30c, n 47c.; checks, 32c.
a 35c. State. Pennsy ylvania and nearby
Western hennery whites. extras 73c. a 75c.
firsts to extra firsts. 67c. a 12c.; gathered
whites, firsts to extra firsts, 67c. 72c.
under grades. 6ic. a &c; Pacific coast,
whites. express. extra firsts to extras, zoe.
75c.: firsts, 65c. a Csc; other Western
and Southern. gathered whites, 63c. 70c
State. Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
browns, extras. CSC &c; gathered brown
and mixed colors, extras, 66c. a &c; firsts
to extra firsts, &c. 65c.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
Mechanics Liens-Manhattan.

GREENWICH AN. II. q 10th 81. no W. Morris
Polack vs Mabel Maud Marshall owner 4
.NntflcrrS lrouoWali. 4.......... ~. ~
NEW BOwERY 90 q Roosevelt it. .s. Nors.,
ho,ner vs. Dora Campbell. owner n contract =.
Harry Bcnline contractor. ........... S,,S III
PARK Az. 1,U4H 10 lO53. William I uempso, ~
Abtots Ford Realty Corp or Altered Realty Corn.
N.ltf ~ contra . Y, ,lVi 81
ST NICHOLAS Az, s1t 10 SO: Joseph W ponlno
" Manhattan Life ins Co. owner Cuthheri son
contracting Corp. contraCtur.... d. ... .SITd ~
31Tli ST. Jtn 10 go W: Joseph ~ Bitincr
Albert II Robe. owner: Peter \ Mclnnis con
tractor. ... ...... ...... ...... ......... $50
0iST ST. - z; Robert q Perry Urus " a. East
6lst 81 Co, Inc. owner & contractor. 90. Si9t 20
T1rH ST. 2ig 60 223 ". Henry Contracting GO
vs. nth st Realty Corp. oNner; Plaza Contract
ing Co. contractor trenewau.... ....... Se5659
The New York herald., 1920-01-30

LiverpooI cables Spot cotton fair bust
ness doing at Il points advance on the
basis of 2S.66d. for midding Sales COCO;
American 1900. Imports $4,000. all Ameri-
can. Futures opened firm. at % to 4S
points. Closed quiet but steady at a net
advance of 6 to Is points. January, 2772d. !:
March. 26.2sd.; May. 24.s9d. July. 239sd !;
October. 2l.41d.; December, 2071d Man
chester:-Yarns more doing; cloths strong
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
Satisfied Judgments.
New York County.

The first name Is that ot the debtor. the second
that of the creditor and date when judgment was
filed
Carpenter, John H.--Tntcrna tional Agricultural
Corpn.. March 10. 1919 reversed So, 1S3.G0.
Miller, Lee, and Charles Boscow-u. l.. Cold
smith. June L.. 1919 Sf.Bl6.6o.
Iicvendag. Dora-Nason Manufacturing Co.
April =, 1917 SI2G41.-
Buck, Robert j.. and Hattie c. wise-L. A.
Dcssar. Dec. %. 1919. S1i6.j0.
Brimberg Israeli. Klein ct al. Jan. -. 1919
81 s54. .oi.
Kernochan. j. F.--Boarl of Foreign Missions OF
the NJ. T.. Church. ian. IL 1920. Siso.54.
Same-Same. juno {. lyln. Sl..Ol3.nI.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
COFFEE CABLES.

Rio was unchanged at 1875 for No 7.
Exchange unchanged. at IL 1S-16d. Receipts
5000 bags and stock Isl 600 bags
Santos spots were unchanged at 15s500
for No. and 13$J00 for No. z. Receipts
5000 bags and stock 1915 bags. Futures
were unchanged to 80 reis higher.
Receipts at the ports were 5000 bags,
against 1900 last year and $1,000 two years
ago. Sac Paulo had 1900, against 5000
and 50.01O two years ago. and Jundiahy
5000 against 6,oco and 5000 bags, respec-
lively.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
Lis Penden s-Bronx

LOT 3, map Of los lots belonging to Hudson l.
Rose CO. known as the Coster estate. Mi,hoi.
tapniclo vs. Amu Realty s. const GO Inr
e. ~ o,spocihc performance " coutracu. atty
WESTMINSTER Av, W q. 2iG.7 n Of tooth
p. 2pN2l I, Sarah B'rns W RoN Ifnidinr 90
INC. st al foreclosure Of mtgei. atty. 4 n
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
PROVISIONS WEAK
UNDER LIQUIDATION
Hog Market Steady to Firm
Ribs and Pork Close
Higher.

The provision market was again
weak during the early operations un.
der heavy liquidation, especially in
lard. Much OF the selling was credited
to Eastern operators who, a short time
ago, took the long side. although pack
ing interests We're also on the selling
side. Considerable attention was given
to report which was said to have
come from Paris to the effect that the
new Minister of Finance is expected to
announce that all refrigerated meats
imported by France will be handled by
the bank of which he is a director.
The hog market was steady to firm
and toward the close OF the day the
market was higher on covering which
sent ribs and pork above the previous
close, while the early declines in lard
were materially reduced. Receipts of
hogs at Western points for the day
were $4,000, including $4,000 at Chi
cago, 1000 at Kansas City and $4,000
at Omaha.
Pors sDotf tsadE disar s s,s stR family So
Extra fa India s mess s4 RaeNfi Hogs 81 ssea9y sps
Ra9Dns Rs,Sias s;sssS s2Me l4o dbs 2sihq pigs 2c
dry, salted clear, 1870 lbs. 23hc Greases duli
yellow, 13c. 1880: choice house, l3c a i3lsc
skinned 1920 lbs. 22ssc Tallow barely steady !:
city special loose. le$4c... Lard weak: Middle
22iSe Refined lard barely Steady; Continent, ieir
5000; South America, $26.75; Brazil. kegs,
sIearine d"' city o lard qae stearine 31e % oiee
2lisc. &c.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

Following were the closing bid and asked
quotations for United States and foreign
government securities on the Stock FIX
change yesterday. To these prices accrued
interest is to be added. Bonds in default
are designated as dealt in fiat
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
YIELD OF LIBERTY BONDS.

Approximate Investment yield Of Liberty
bonds at the close Of the Stock Exchange
yesterday Is published below. Tho issues
are arranged according TO tho Yield
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
COURT CALENDARS
EOR TODAY.

Appellate Division Supreme Court--ReccTs.
supreme Court. Appellate Term. Recess.
- supreme Court Special Term, Part Before
Platzek. j. Motion calendar called at 1918 A. VI.
Part 2.-Before Finch. j. Court opens at 1880
A. NJ. Fx-parte matters
Part 3.-Before Pcndleton j. Motions. Pre-.
ferrcd causes. Nos. 1906. Ip4 $50 1863. Undc-
Tended divorce calendar at io:ii A. VI.
Causes 20 be sent from Part TO Parts 4 and >
for trial. Parts q. I aud : not In session.
Trial Term, Part 2-Before Newburger. j
Short causes. Nos. 1856, J2Ts. 5Ji2. 5J52, 4211,
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
COMMODITY PRICES.

Following were the closing prices of
commodities yesterday, comparison being
made with Wednesdays prices:-
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
Satisfied Manhattan

Park Av. t.0t9 20 .053; James T. Mills ct al
against Aclrcd Realty Corn 81 ali Jan - 100
tby iondl ............. ............... $50 no
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
Bronx County

Union Railway Go. aud Tidcwater OIL Goa
G.. Hahn, Jan. 10, 1920. s.. j.2lo.55.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
Building Loan Bronx.

ts1TH ST N g cor Hughes as. 2tNTO. James {,
Nentz loans Russo tvnst GO. luc 60 crest
story building containing stores and loft ll psy
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


hypN ERCIAL garage and repair shop for sale.
11x1Oi. doing capacity business; Man
haitian Bridge. 66 Prince ST., BROOKLYN.
EOfi StLF.-C Commission bakery cnd lunch .ooiu
in hcst section " Flatbush. big opportunity for
fbc right party. Irduirc 10 T. NJ. room 80.
% Neat broadway.
S hnve $500 ia invest whoiesaie business ore.
= ferred. must stand investigation INVESTOR.
$50 Herald.
xytDY partner with s2 0oc-s5. 600; grandest oppor-
IAN = vida RoHREA iio tFssi IA. pf''i'''
The New York herald., 1920-01-30

ferrcd causes. Nos. iioG. 1os, $50. 1863. Undc.
Tended divorce calendar at i0;ii A. NJ
Causes 70 be sent from Part > to Parts and )
for trial. Parts q. and not In session.
short causes Nos. 1856 Ss7s. 55i2. 5S5g i27s
Part Before TIerney, J. Ipquests Nos. $500.
22a35. 2so 200 2ayi. 29to. 2aI5. saI5. 2a7s. 3lso.
S@$ @ l3ci l S s $50 5@S @ saic ic $685. $ss ?2sSs 2sS7
& & is 1872 ds s ss ss t & 2ssa s 49, SO i2l5 a95 s5s 5s
1891. esi. 1856, 0oi o66. s1s5. sIsG. 3O0i. 3oo2.
s@S5 @ sSi g, s 1915 1915 Sc S si sois. 5S SOiS. SSao Sl1
sufc' % f E iSSl anS f5'% 1or rsTs to Parts . g.
Part it Before McAyoy. 2; Day calendar. Nc..
lsc7.. i5G7,a 1909, ai$li, 1853. t27. ioas. s$9i.
iisso. iis @ @ios7. Isl ISL iia5 1855 COS, IS iis5 sss.
lS ss P SsS ass iiiS fsS S l:s SbS
1886. 1905, 2ocs. i2es, ii4s. 1ois. 1885. 1877.
causes to be sent from Part Il to Parts T. is.
Motion S0gr,gsro'ew nrcossf lDso
9m w rape s,R AP ah1Tn r. mnG %Gn obn n
HP9Hide Judge julius ksgf@ag, Fannie jnser, Loqis
st F S''h F. shse sas II Mea nsuGe NJ Nh6ss Sf5ss small
ral c.c %eBefGss on cs5cstSs G9salsp wlspIxo ss 1850
cssSapc. cOIr" j. Motion calendar called at 10 A. 81
Bsf9se Bstc SfeTs Mfnse s 4 ,oc gFt oPfn' at 10
Trial Term. Part before Schmuck, y. Dsy
calendar Nos; l2le7; sSo7. sos, lisse' i2i8l
i2iNa 1905 1869, 1901, 1l99s. l2l63, 122o6,
t22ol. l2soa l22l2. i22ls 1921, i2si6. 1SS2s'
gsgn. 1223i 122Bd. 1223N. l2.3t, l22iu. l22if.
I22ls i22ts 122lo, 1922. 1e.li, l222j. 1885.
i2257 225s i226I. l22Gs. i22ga l22lo. i2z5
i,2T. 1874. 1221a, i22IG, i22t1. 122ia. 1%2Sl. ].
I22sc i22sa i22s5. ie2ss i22ss, l22so.
part 2--Short causes. Nos. 2IG8. 2i5I. Causes
TO be sent from Fart to Parts :. 3, 9. o, :
Part s-Beforc Finelite, J, Commercial cal.
1905. i2ps5, 1t2i7. 1i22S. lfioo 1896, 1927.
1919, 142s2, l3oie, .tslao, 1o5s3 122Is, 1905,
iSo1a 1S5sl. lA1sA. 106ol.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30

Receipts. 3.501 packages. Creamery,
higher than extras. h., 62iAc CSC ex-
tras (S2 score), &c; firsts go to 81 score),
6oc. 61l5c; firsts (ss to SO score), 5Sc a
59lac.; seconds (S3 to 81 score), soc. SHE
lower grades, SIC. SIC; held, higher than
extras. &c. 62iac.; extras. Gle a 61i5c.
frsts. size. 60c.; seconds, 5ic. a SIC; un-
salted, higher than extras, 6jisc. 66c.
extras, Size. 65c.; firsts, 6oc. a 63c.; Sec
onds. 56c. a 59c.; State dairy tubs, finest
61c. a &C.; good to prime, 5Sc. a Soc; COM
mon to fair, 4Sc. a SIC; renovated. extras,
SIC; firsts, Soc a 56c.: imitation creamery,
firsts. 49c. a Soc; ladies, current make,
firsts, Acc. a 47c. seconds. 43l5c. 44c.:
lower grades. 40c. a 43c.; packing stock.
current make, No. 1. 43c: No. 2, 4111c. a
f2c.: lower grades, 39c. 4lc.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30

BoWERY. 169, 5. o. .6x129 6x23 .5xl31: ChFystle
81 i5g, W ;. rear OF foregoing, 234xloO; . M /:
Jan TO-: Antonio Ferrara to estate of Henry T.
Miner l.4O2 Broadway ; yrs. , y G.: ats, 10
seph y Brien. 1.402 Broadway. ..... S45 900
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-11
INCOME R o TOBACCO
internal Revenue and Customs Re-
eeipts St7s,ooo,o 600 In 1918.

The internal revenue from tobacco
has always been much larger than the
customs receipts. says the United
States department OF agriculture. In
the first years operation of the law.
1862, the internal revenue was $780,
900. in the next year. $9.0OO.0OO. and
the amount increased to s31. 100000 by
1870. sal, 100000 by 1877, and $4,000
900 by 1882. After that year the
amount declined and remained reia-
lively low until 1893. with a low-water
mark OF $26, 100000 In 1884.
Suddenly. In 1890, the income jump
ed to $52, 100000. and the amount
reached s71,0OO.0OO in 1912. ss5.O00.-
900 in 1916. $i02. 100000 In 1917. and
$156.0OO,OOO In 1918. The receipts Of
internal revenue and customs together
produced $13.0OO.OOO In 1885; $4,000
900 In 1897. $4,000. 600 In 1909. $l04,-
100000 In 1913, $132. 700 In 1917,
and sl7s.OO0,0O0 in 1918.