davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-27

understands this perfectly that is why it spends mil
lions on campaign funds, maintains expensive lob
bles at Washington, watches appointments to inn
portant Offices and is in politics 365 days in the
year The average citizen, disgusted with politics.,
need not despair of release from his unjust burdens
II he will forsake blind partsanshp and take lit
tie intelligent interest in his government.
Take the coal situation as an example.
The nation gasped few days ago when So
increase in the price of coal was announced, the
excuse given being the 27 per cent increase granted
labor by the presidents coal commission
Now comes the Federal Trade Commission, and
gives the country the plain facts which prove that
this wage increase averages only As cents per
advance to the miners and that % cents of this was
granted by the Garfield award AZ ths t;me of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-27
MOULTRIE LIVESTOCK MARKET

MOULTRIE, April 27.-Hogs 165
lbs and up, IL 1-2@13c; 135 to 165
lbs, IL 1-2@12c; 10 to 135 lbs,
10 1-2@11c; 110 lbs and down, 5 1-2-
@9c.
Roughs and skips are priced on
basis of quality. Piggy sows dock
ed 40 lbs. Stays docked 20 lbs.
Prices F. o. B. Moultrie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-27
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.

PC. Open liam 1pm Close
May 1882 1915 1880 1880 39.47
July 1888 39.08 1915 $3.50 38.45
Oct. 35.78 1910 1913 1886 $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-27
MARKETS
LOCAL SPOTS.
Good Middling Al cents.
NEW YORK FUTURES.

PC. Upen Ham Ipm close
May 1910 41.0O 40.93 40.75 40.75
July 1896 $500 1925 1870 $3.50
Gct. 35.98 1910 1852 1896 $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-27
Senator Owen Bares
Greed of Coal BarOns
Says Operators, Paying Huge Profits, Take So PEI
Ton To Meet Cent Wage
Increase
BY ROBERT OWEN.

President National Popular Government League.
the average citizen does
Bic
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-27

For Georgia-Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight; thunderstorms in
southeast portion; Wednesday fair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-27

MOULTRIE EGG MARKET
MOULTRIE, April 27.-Eggs, 36c
with cases, SAC without cases.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-27
Little Of Alluremet.

" I would suggest Ito quote from
a letter written by one public-school
teacher) that as long as normal
school graduates receive less money
Continued on Page 8.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-27

Georgia Fair Price Commissioners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-02
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

In what country does lumber new
A. rot and meats never spoil?
7-What two volcanoes have risen
from a level plain within the memory
~ man?
s-Who IS commander m chief OF tbs
ntted States army?
What cemetery In United States Is
said by many to be the most pictures
cue IN the entire world7
which vas the last. settled OF the
thirteen original states
6-when and by whom was the Dis
trict Of Columbia eeded TO the United
StatesF
Why are the Southern States call
III "Dixie?"
what was the Rye House Plot 80
when we're lotteries first known
i0-What Is night dial7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-02

Mexico.
what - ''peat:" Answer: II is
a substance formed by the decomposi-
ton OF plants in marshes and morass-
es. Peat is used for fuel in Holland
Denmark Scotland and Ireland
SLOW early was steam used for
moving boats? Answer: Steam was
used TO move boats as early as 1907
Steamboats, were not a success until
after Watt perfected the steam engine
What is the Bessemer process Of
making steel? Answer: II consists
of burning out the carbon and silicon
OF crude pig iron by blowing finely d.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-02

vided air currents through the molten
, metal.
s--From what flower is opium obtain
ed7 Answer: Opium Is obtained from
the poppy.
e--when do hailstorms occur: Ans-
wer: They occur only in hot weather
and generally during the daytime.
1o--How IS hoap made Transparent
Answer: BY dissolving common soap
in alcohol. pouring OF the solution and
getting rid Of most OF the alcohol BY
distiuation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-02
Ansrerr g rerter1ar,s orestaonr

For what are practically all civ
ilized nations indebted to the Phoeni-
cans? Answer: For the alphabet.
Who founded the naval acamedy
IN the United States Answer: George
Mancroft. secretary Ct The navy in 1915.
founded the naval acamedy at Anna
rolls.
s-Who wrote Lite Lord Fauntle-
roy" Answer: Frances Hodgson
Burnett was the author OF the story.
one OF the most popular of children's
tales.
TN what part OF North America do
only nine per cent Of the people know
how 20 read and write2 Answer: In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-02

These garments are large and varied, offering
the finest products Of the best makers All
sizes are included, in Overcoats and listers Of
staple and novelty fabrics and in suits of mix
lures, serges. worsteds, unfinished worsteds and
hannels
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Illinois Central Trust
Issue Is Authorized

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The I'LL
nois Central Railroad was authorized
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day to issue ffteer-year
oQa o. soaeoupIeo pIo5 asnlq auemdlnbs
amount of $S,107,00O and to dispose
of them at not less than 97.36 per cent
of their face value.
The New York, New Haven e.
Hartford Railroad was given perms-
sion to issue 7 per cent promissory
notes to the amount of 100000 and
equipment trust notes 20 the amount
Of S3,50O 900, of which $2,SO0000 is to
bear interest at per cent, and 100000
at 6 per cent.
Authority also was granted the To-
peka & Santa Fe Railroad to issue
California Arizona lines first and re-
funding mortgage bonds to the extent
of S15,486. and the Chicago, Indian
apolis & Louisville Railroad to issue
rromissory notes amounting to $751;
600 and to issue payment of nine
promssory notes aggregating $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Financial Items

The National City Company, Guaranty
q co. announce that tho $9,650000 Miami
Conservancy District Ohio. 3 y per cent
bonds have all been sold
Chase National Bank has been APP
pointed trustee OF the $50 900 900 one. two
and three year gold notes OF Sears Roe
buck & Co.
Imbrle & Co, with their Amsterdam
correspondent. Messrs. Labouchere Co.
arc making an original offering Of a I'm
tied amount OF the new City OF Rotterdam
per cent internal loan. These bonds are
being offered at s3l5 per 1000 guilder
bond. At present Dutch exchange IS at a
discount Of % per cent. while Holland,
compa lively unaffected by the war
should be among the first to reflect more
favorable European conditions.
J. Day Knapp. formerly with Hemphiu
Noyes {, CO.. is now in charge OF the bond
department of Bigelow & Co.
The Hooking Valley Products Company
for the nine months ended September 30,
1920 reports production of T417ql6
bricks a production under lcase) of 3O3,6Oo
tons OF coal. and production tunder
lease) of 14S.2S3 barrels of Pennsylvania
crude oil the latter commanding a price
Of $G.lO per barrel. $. L. Chamberlainc.
president states that since January J..
1920. eighteen producing wells have been
mpleted. and the company is now inter-
Csted in 1923 wells
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Retailers Now Beginning
To Pass Along Reductions

R,a;lers IN all parts of the country
ale beginning to pass along some Of
Tie reductions that have been made re
Gently by leading producers Of staple
cotton goods An instance is cited Of
one New York store that is selling a
certain brand muslin . one cent a
yard ever the mill list price.
Reports from other sections Of the
country indicate that individual retail
ers are making more Of an effort to ap-
proximate the values established in
the Wholesale market than they were a
lew weeks ago. All retailers have not
followed the downward trend of the
market. however, and discrepancies Of
rs much as 5 and 20 cents yard are
f7und between the prices that different
retailers place on identical merchan-
disc
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

'e'itions in bankruptcy filed Yesterday
in The United States District court we1e
FLORA AMERICAN rLYwOoD co
Anercan ', oiqnyarS p1,.,io penuop by the Flora
ers' 100 Broadway. Liabilities, S. 08l.799
LEONARD h sCHOENrEIn & co
II Iinfoluntary petition against the Leonard
B Schoenfeld & Co. 149 church street
Business not given. Liabliues ana assets
HAT FRANC CO Involuntary
petition against The 5 S. Hat Frame Co.
,1i'-'Ii si- nnd aeturers S9e Broadway Labhtes
THE SMITH co. NC involuntary
petili9n pet, against The Smith Co. Inc. cloak
ssfona s,o doa street Liabilities. $4,000 assets
7,.Rf RELlA H. AIRI,T-,yyoluqtarv petition by
Bropx ,.-,, I:Aebiiities. 1854 no assets '''
voluntary petition against Arthur Schloss
4 CO., Inc dealers in llbbons lls East
~, l"e NY elgnth Street liabilities and as
rETELBAUM & KuRlNsKY-1nvolun
'aiy pru,ion against Teitelbaum & Kurin-
SKY "a East Tenth Street Business not
gwen Liabilities. $4,000 assets s. 900
Receivers in Bankruptcy
FLQRA-AMERICAN PLYWOOD co
LTD Judge Julian " Mack appointed
Max Lowerthal receiver for the Flora
American flywood Company. Ltd. manu-
lecturers, lo5 Broadway. With a bond OF
ARTIFICIAL LEATHER CORR Judge
Mack appointed Joshua Sprayregcn re
ceiver for the Artificial Leather Corp.
dealer, l-S Mercer Street, with a bond of
5000
SMITH CO. INC-Iudge Mack appoint
ed Jesse Enrich receiver for }. $ smith
Co. Inc, manufacturer, 80 West Thirty
second street. with a bond OF $1,000
r. l.. HAAS LUMBER co Judge Mack
appointed Lawrence Berenson roceNer
for the r. l.. Haas Lumber co.. dealers.
233 Broadway, with a bond OF $4,000
ALLIED COSTUME AND DRESS co.
lNC.-Judse Mack appointed Ruth Levi
son receiver for the Allied Costume and
Dress Co, Inc, manufacturers. l49 West
Twenty fourth Street. with bond OF
81 900
" sCHEDKO. INc.-Judge Mack ap-
pointed BERNARD Naumberg receiver tor
W. Sohedlso, Inc. bakers ana confection-
crs. 29@S Broadway with a bond of So 500.
LEWIS FUR co. 1NC.-Judge Mack
appointed Jesse ". Enrich receiver for the
Lewis Eur CO, Inc. With bond Of
$500
MAX ZWEIGENTHAI--Judg Mack ap
pointed Bernard Naumberg receiver for
Max Iweisenthal dress manufacturer. 10
West Nwenty-iourth Street, with bond
Of s. GOO
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Uniform Order Blanks Are
Planned: General Confer
ence for Philadelphia Is
Called for Next Month

Progress toward the establishment Of
g definite code of ethics which, so far
,s rossible. shall be legally binding is
heirg made in the textile trade as
result Of the many cancellations of or
3srs ard returns of merchandise fol-
loving the decline in values. In addi-
.ion to the uniform order blanks being
drafted by many trade associations, u
rroiect is under consideration to call
General conference of textile inter
sSts in Philadelphia early next month,
81 which such problems will be con-
sdered aud q definite plan of action
adopted f an agreement among those
attending the conference can be
reached
Retailers are beginning to rebel at
.be criticism directed at them for the
wave Of cancellations that have been
and are still operating in many of the
textile fields They say in their defense
hat during the upward price tendency
many manufacturers violated their end
of contracts by failing to deliver goods.
which were afterward sold to other
customers at advanced prices. They
also charge the manufacturers with
creating an impression that goods were
scarce when in reality they were not.
Both manufacturers and retailers
realize that much bad blood has been
eugendered during the past few months
bv the turn that events have taken and
would welcome the establishment Of
some sort of clearing house where
differences of opinion could be amica-
blv adjusted. The various boards of
arbitration established by some trade
hodies are doing excellent work in this
direction. but It is felt that some
higher board or body broader in scope
should be established.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
$5. 100000 of Leather Go.
Notes Offered bv Syndicate

A syndicate composed OF White
Weld & Co.. of New York. Rutter,
Lindsay & &C., Inc, of Chicago; the
First Wisconsin Company, Of Milwau-
kee, and the Second Ward Securities,
cf Milwaukee and Chicago, announced
yesterday an Offering Of S5,00O,0o0 ten
year per cent convertible sinking
1und gold debentures of the Phster &
Vcgel Leather Company. The bonds
are being offered at 95 and interest to
yield 7.73 per cent. They are con-
vcrtibe at the option of the holder
al par into per cent preferred stock
The Phster e. Nogel Leather Com
pany was organized in 1872 and it
operates a large tanning establishment,
embracing the manufacture of shoes.
harness and glove feathers.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
b usiness News >
Textile Trade Progressing
On New Ethical Trade Code
Sharp Decline in Hat
Prices, Says Warner

Cuts of from 20 to 80 per cent
IN hat manufacturers list prices
on felt and stiff hats have been
made in the last month, accord
ing to Truly Warner, manufac-
turer and retailer Of mems head
wear. In answer to criticisms of
Mr. Warmers attitude on lower
prices taken at the beginning of
the fall retail season he yester-
day issued lengthy statement
containing proof of his conten-
ton that the public would not
buy hats at the high prices de-
mandcd in sufficient quantities to
support the industry at its for
mer rate of production.
with the exception Of our
own factory" he said yesterday,
Il don't believe there is a single
hat-manufacturing concern in the
country that is running full time.
l am Informed that 90 per cent
of the felt industry is either
closed down entirely or running
on part time.
Il think that the time has
come to put business on normal
basis and pass along to the pub
nc the product Of the factories
with little or no profit, so that the
ordinary citizen can purchase
within his means and keep the
wheels of industry turning"
Retailers who entered the sea-
son on a high-priced basis, iusti-
fled by wholesale costs, added Mr..
Warner, are now cutting prices
from 25 to so per cent to rid
themselves of the stocks on their
shelves.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Member Non-Member
Cut il. Artificial Silk
New Prices Slightly Above Pre-
War Level

Prices only slightly above those Of
nre-war days are announced by the
Viscose Company, large producers Of
artificial silk yarn. The latest cut
takes $3.50 a pound off the highest
grade yarns. bringing them down to
$3.50 pound, compared TO pre-war
price OF $3.50.
During the war artificial silk at mill
prices reached as high as $6 pound
and spectators ran the price up to 50
q pound
The new list, ranging from So to
$500 a pound, according to A L. Sal
wage, director Of the Niscose Company,
Is figured at rock bottom and is
guaranteed by the company for three
months or longer. Buying as a result
Of the lowered prices, said Mr.. Salvage,
has increased
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Knitted Goods Dull

Jobbers of Knitted underwear con-
'inue TO show an apathetic attitude
toward the lower price spring offer
lngs Of manufacturers of the lower
grades Of underwear. 1t is believed
mat until the makers of higher grades
establish new prices the market Will
remain on an exceedingly dull basis.
lobbers are believed to be holding
larger stocks OF winter goods, com
paratlvely, than are the retaileIs. The
latter are not buying in appreciable
Quantities, and the jobbers are more
concerned with ridding themselves of
present accumulations than they are
IN acquiring new goods.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
Or NEW YORK LAWRENCE 4. WASH
INGION. Plaintiff. against Ti.NAS-RA>
GER PRODUCING & REFINING; Co De-
ferdanf
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Leather Firms Liuujdatino

Llquldatlon, instead Of decentralization.
81 stock appears to be the stand which
leather manufacturers nave taken: cen
sequently little buying Of hides. and
that only to satisfy their needs. is
beng done. Tanneries formerly oper-
atlng on 30 per cent below normal
production basis have further cur
talled their output to about 33 1-3 per
cent. Many shoe manufacturers assert
mat condltlons will not turn for the
better until the early part of next wear.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Weaving l. CurtaiIed

The weaving department Of the Bot
an Worsted Mills, Passaic, n. j., has
gone on hree-day week schedule,
according to reports yesterday. The
entire mill, which normally employs
shout 5000 operators, is said to be
running with force of about 5000
at present. Other departments are
running on four-day week schedule
ana employees expect further re
luction IN the working time
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28


WASHlNGTON. Oct 27-Arrny orders
issued to-day follow.
Nonorably Discharged
i.usiedsc' It, Col. X c. +. A
Stewart "a 1t. n. b Cav
Mi.liams \;.l,.3 ,, is, It. Il Il v l2f
Baird. 1st It. r. = NJ c.
cSatg. 1SSts' cabS. cap'. c. c. +. : 4. A. T.
MacuHougn. Nc a'''di Ip'' lst t II. y y H. Air svo.
ds@a5en Hsis's5 c"Rt. .; Il Il, e 9. l@f G NJ T. C.
hurst capt ! H. Med G.
Weisnimef, Maj r. r.. c A..c
Woqrei 5"@, '''a Capt. n. l., q NJ. G
Berry. "a 1T. C. W. NJ T. c.
l1ellosg' Kisl,as' Cs1t cant. n = D. D 9 2 \ NJ c 8
scheibner. I'd 1t. c. r. Inf
Mills I'd It. II. W. sig. c.
Anderson. "a 1t. 6 e, Vet
F5%stl. K%s' Nnl g. II Fl az T. Cen e. S S Re''
vamsic&le, lat IT. X. l., .Adj Gems. Dept.
Klayer. ID 1t. O. r. Inf
Imeson. Capt. c. Y, Q. NJ. c.
Aissias. 5,s', H"sa IS $, + !. i +" 8 6 n N
Pen. CAPT. {. e. L. = A.
An4blei Capt +. j., Yrt-
Morris. lst It. +. H. to Fort Bliss
McNanee. co., N. A. to en-. charlss,on- l,s1o
n. k4.
Goodwin, capt S. r. to jefferson Barracks
United states Army
Fowle. Chaplain W H. to Camp Travis.
Graeser, Chaplain 5. +. TO San francisco.
Mcbride. g. plain J. L. 10 Camp Travis.
Medical Corps
PuruoN Maj. H. 5. to Coblenz.
HoGs;on list L. ", H, TO ws;ertown
lera,iSfn~d MAJ 4 n. to Garden City.
Merrick. Isl IL, j. N.. to l. :.
longacrc. Maj. Il. f, TO Garden Clty.
Narwood MAY. T. e. to Carlstrom fleid.
Reinarlz, Capt. Z. c. to March Field.
lield. Capt l.. NJ. to Mather Field
Odell lst 1t. J. Nj. to Boiling Field
Wiley. Capt. q. f. to Mitchell Field.
Air Service
McNsrney Capt ]. T. to Langley Field.
BLACKBURN lst It, T W. to Langley Field.
Eas,erbrook. ist 1t. \. e. to Langley
Field
House. LIST 1t. f. j. to Langley Field.
Corps of Engineers
Moore. Capt. F. " to Camp Lewis
Karrick. Capt. S. n, To Camp Lewis.
Braun. Capt. II. H., to Camp Lewis.
Htn lst 1t. b, G., to Camp Lewis.
Gordon. Capt. l. c.. to Camp Travis
Anderson capt. c., to Camp DIX
Parker. Capt T. b. 10 Camp jackson.
Coast Artillery Corps
Jenaison. Mai. J. X. TO Fort Hancock
Welshimer, Maj. X r., TO For, Winfield
MooTs, Capt NJ. j. to Fort Monroe.
Infantry -hs.-sE.7
Cannon. Isl 1t. J. K, to ColumSn.
Tiernan. Let 1t. T. NJ. 70 Camp Grant.
Helrick, Capt {. e. to camp Trsvts
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
BUYERS Arrived
Fairchild Service

BALTIMORE Stewart & CO.: w stone,
eloYes wemen 1nit uTgerwesr nd n, sl,esq anS
HALTlMoHE- -colgeneers Bros, D. Ro-
BALTIMORE Moore store } G.. Hosse,
BALTIMORE- Eisenbergs Miss X. Co
hen waists knit goods. house dresses
petttcoats: 81 West Twenty y~sixth Street.
BALTIMORE -Schleisner Co: Miss Marie
peschingeT bloaseS MISS ReeN "a Swgrd sy,',n
BOSTON-Chandler Co. Miss Oakley Miss
Walsh. misses dresses; $50 Fifth Ave
B0SrON-Su Superior Millinery Co; p Gins
borg millinery. cotton piece goods
BOsTON|R Ferris. womens wear, Ma
BoSroN-1 bernstein. wooden piece
goods Hermitage.
BOSTON-G Cohen. mems clothing aud
B6sTG -Biodsett, ordway & Weber; J.
BOsTON-W LeaNns & CO. J. Collins,
furniture; Grand.
BOSTON Walker stetson Co; D. j. Cal
lahan. womcn's ready TO wear and un-
BOsTON-E. 7. slattery. Co; J; F. Lucey.
furs. f. Walsh. waists Mrs. A. l."
ONeill. waists; Specially stores Associa-
ton. 10 East Thirty second street.
BOSTON-Gilchrist Co; Miss Lewis. art
bons Miss O'ConneN corsets, zoo Fifth
BOSTON Chandler Co. C. f. Johnson
furs 2So Fifth Avenue.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. - yIowland Dry
Goods Co. f. J. Godfrey. coats; 4O4
B1,FFAI.O- William Hengcrcr Co. Miss
Jackson. muslin underwear and negli-
gees. West Thirty seventh Street.
BTFFALO~~J. \. Adam Co; A Taylor.
ladies' neckwear: laces. handkerchiefs
and smbroidc-es Miss NJ. priscol. in
fants' wear childrens clothing Miss
II Lawier waists West Thirty v
.nlh street
CHICAGO-G. Alderman. general mdse.
.ClltNGO- Mary Barbour Co. l.. G.
Brown millinery Brcslln.
CHICAGO-Chas i stevens Co. NJ O'Con-
mel coats suits and dresses. 40 East
Twenty. second street
cHICAGO-Marshall Field & Co. Miss NJ
Haiberg. wsUeRc costumes, Mrs NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Second Raw Fur Offering
Sale hy Bid Next Week

Inc second offering of raw furs FOR
SAFE through the sealed bid method Will
oe made next week by Funsten Bros.
e GO, conducting the international
sur Exchange at st. Louis. Since the
soandonment Of the regular fall sale
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Stocks Ex Dividend
Livestock, rfeats. Provisions

80 IVV IUS' -T''01 t'''u
Yesterday Year ago.
Live beef fair to
prime, 100 lbs. s1100 q 500 Sl2.50@l7.75
y + d beer,
sides. b. ..... .l4Q .2S 100 20
Live veal com
mon to prime.
90 lbs. .-....- II 90 a s 90 5000 81 90
city ib..' 1870 80 .22@ .sa
ibs ...; $500 100 45o@ $50
Dressed mutton,
city. lb...... LOG Ia 100 .l6
Live lambs fair
lbs '."...... 125o@l45o ls.25ola5o
city, ID. ...., 2SG 80 zoo rs
Hogs 700 lbs. ... 13.75Q14.5o l3.25Q13.5o
Dressed h s S,
bacon 10 80 2aa.22's POLO n
Mess pork bbl 80 ooOM31.eO $500
Mess beef. hbl.. 19 OOQ2O."0 -3.00024.NO
Lard. Nj q
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

by the company the sealed-bd method
was resorted to in an effort to dispose
Of some Of the holdings of raw furs bv
TIE company.
Rids will be received in the New
oIk ONCE until next Wednesday night
and VIII be opened the following dav,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Commercial Credit

The commerclal money sltuatlon
shows little Grange from day to day
Although improvement in the supply
is freely pred cted, it has not material
zed sufficiently to cause any change IN
lstes. Commercial paper continues to
discount at The rate of S per cent for
The best known names and 81 tor
those not so we'll known. Open market
rates for bankers acceptances. quoted
Yesterday by the American Acceptance
Council, were:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
BUYERS Coming

IHlCAGO-Kanr & Friedman, jobbers: NJ.
NJ Kahn coats. suits dresses and skirts
for spring Lesser & Wood, ITO Broad
MaN. eNNeCted Nov. &
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
%. : " S: : s opportunities s: Want Advertisements ;s:, %
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
u DEXN

REWARD
will he paid for the return OF Hudson
limousine: car stolen October 25, between
and y m. at southern blvd. and West
chester av Bronx: II is believed to be a
1911; factory No. 1890; motor No. s753s
Communicate with e b. Hopwood, 55
Jonn st. New York City.s Telephone
1Sccknan eqS7
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

OFFICE BOY. young. must come rrom
himself useful in office: good chance for
advancement; Christian firm. Apply United
hnltwear Mills 36 W. ed s..
OFFICE BOY; intelligent. neat appear
ance, high school training good salary
opportunity for advancement. Mexican
Petroleum Corp, l20 3 SWAY, Room $500.
OFFICE BOY wanted BENNETT. Day &
Co. le5 Hudson st
REPORTER FAMILIAR WITH COM
MODIFY MARKETS. ONE WHO IS
ALERT TO OPPORTUNITIES. WHEREBY
COMM sSIONS ARE EARNED IN AID
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