davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
BARGAIN BASEMENT.

STOCKINGS for men. women .and
children, colors blacksand (1ann
white; 4 pairs for...-.....@ tsOU
MILDLY BLOUSES for ladies, misses
and children, just a few Of each
size. Plain white and e. m
color trimmed. Each.......@lsVU
COVER-ALL APRONS, made Of good
percale of assorted Spatterns, both
light and dark q m
colors. Each IsOO
TOWELING, both bleached and I'M
bleached, plain or with colored
. border and Of good grade. e. m
OUTING FLANNEL n7both light n
dark patterns, and the best grade
we carry in our Bargain e. m
Basement; 8 yards fbr. -. , IsOO
UNION SUITS for ladies and children,
broken lots and sizes. e. m
Regular s1.6s suits. Per suit@ IsUU
MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK in
a full assortment of patterns. ef0n
70 in. in width. Per yard. ~ sOO
to IA years. Good materials e1 m
and we'll made; q for-.....41sOV
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS Of sheer
materials and embroidered, in a
number Of dainty m
designs; 6 for $3.50. j. ~ y
BOUDOIR CAPS. pretty little crea-
lions of ribbon n lace, G. m
all fresh and crisp. Each. .VssOO
CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES
in size 2 to IA years. Good styles.
materials and colors. Nm
Each
CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS in a very
large assortment o.f cotton maj
terials. Sizes 9 to m,
' Q ~ 1I, 81 tJvy
LADIES' PURSES of sblack or brown
hand fooled leather, Good hooking
and well made. m
cFITDREN,s APRONS Of good ging-
ham. desirable PATTERNS and wen
made. Sizes 4 to M
IA years. Each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06

D. N. Palmer left Tuesday for his

D. M. Palmer left Tuesday for his
home at Bonners Ferry. Ida, after
spending q week visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Pat Sullivan of this city.
Otto Schultz Of Euclid. Mimi, was
among the business visitors In this
city Tuesday afternoon.
g. F. Norton had charge OF the
dance that served as the formal OPEN
ing of the North Tractor and Auto
Achool, last Monday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
BOOK DEPARTMENT

TOILET PAPER, the Waldorf, a large
sized roll of superior quality paper.
Regularly sold at 15c per Qf m
roll; 9 rolls for...........0Is OU
STATIONERY IN BOXES, Whitley
style, Highland Linen, a quire Of
paper and "a envelopes. m
A soc value; 2 boxes for....4IsUU
HIGHLAND LINEN BOND WRITING
PAPER, one pound (120 sheets)
and envelopes to match. e. m
Worth $1.3O ...........4lO O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06

the

Mr.. sHara?" yes. answered the
premier, and whA are you.s
The ricksha man rave hts mama
and it shsn ~es discovered thnt tho
two had 9 school-mates many
years ago. They spent happy
half Cay together talking over o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
SENATOR KELLOGG
TO SPEAK HERE ON
MONDAY, OCT. IL

Frank B. Kellogg, United States
senator from Minnesota. will speak
here Monday evening, October IL. ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day ny the Republican committee.
Senator Kellogg Is making q tour
through the state in the interest OF the
Republican party and will discuss
some OF the important issues before
the American people today.
Harsld Wark ~. nrine Rasusta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06

plant for power purposes as. we'll as
light.-Adv.
Workmcn to Mcet-The A.. o. u.
w. will hold an important meeting in
the lodge rooms this evening at 8
o'clock and all members are urged. to
attend. p. H. Wilder, M. w.
Dance at Bachelors Grove Pavilian
Friday, Oct. Sth. 1t may be cold but
you will find it comfortable at the
grove. Ctibor's 10-piece orchestra
WI have another good program
World War Veterans. Meet-An inn
portant meeting Of the World: War.
Veterans of Grand Forks will be held
in the club rooms, 602h DeMers ave-.
nue.. All members are requestedtto att
tend. (. 800 =
OF the entire country is coming to the.
Strand Theatre next week. ".Humor-
esque' is Paramount's Premier 1920
s~uper-special. Remember it., is the
s-T-R-A-N-D.-Adv.
Directors Meeting-At the regular
weekly meeting tomorrow of the di-
rectors of the Merchants, association,
a number of important matters will
be discussed.
Returns to City. II. Griffin, di-
vision freight agent for the Great
Northern, returned this morning from
Bismarck, where yesterday he at
tended to business matters.
Spenst Here-Jake Spenst of Lang
don arrived in the city this afternoon
from Crookston and Red Lake Falls
where he has been demonstrating and
selling a tanning mill of his own in
vention. I
Lieut.. Conner Expected-Lieuten-
ant Conner is expected to arrive in
this city tonight for the purpose of
Examining several new recruits and
inspecting the local army recruiting
Office.
Make Highway Tour-H. Mayne
Stanton, secretary of the Commercial
club and e. R.. Montgomery, secre-
tary.of the State Fair assertion, left
this morning on a tour of inspection
of the Roosevelt Highway. They will
inspect the markings as far as Devils
Lake. Mr.. Stanton is secretary of the
North Dakota division of the high
way. - -
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

F1LET NET in cream and white, in
small, pretty patterns, As inches
wide and worth 1925. ~ m
z yo!0 IVY
DKAPERY POPPL1N in plain green
m brown, SO inches wide Ct m
n sells at-$1.25. Per yard. y lsUU
CRETON in a fine assortment of pat
terms n colorings; SO inches wide
n worth $1.25. q m
Per yard .................4s UU
GRASS RUGS, Japanese Grass Rugs,
size 27x54 inches, in blue, green
and brown. ~ m
Special price .............4 sUU
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
City Briefs
3d.
Belmont Park-Dancing every
TUESDAY, Friday and Saturday even
ings, 8 to 1915, Enard's orchestra.

VIM. Bundle has placed a Delco
Light plant in his farm home south,
OF Grand Forks. Mr.. Bundle uses his
plant for power purposes as we'll as
light.-AdY..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
REGULAR ROUTINE
BUSINESS AT CITY
COUNCIL T

A meeting of the East Grand Forks:
city council was held last night at the
city hall. Regular routine business
occupied the greater part of the
time. !
Bills for the past month were al
lowed and the policemen's bonds for
the coming ear approved. Special
assessments for he coming year were
discussed but the meeting was adj
journed until Thursday, evening when
this subject will be taken up again.
DANCE.
The fancy drill team of the For
estry Lodge Of e. G. F.. will give the
first of a series of dances, Thursday
evening in Giles Hall. Good music
and a good time for all.-Adv.
There are many letters going out
this fall addressed to my Dear vot-
err" A "dear voter" we take it, is
one who can not be cheaply bought!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
THE TROUBLE Is WITH THE
MAN.
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY-FIVE A
G
The enrolment in the Grand Forks
high school reached 49,. /

The enrolment in the Grand Forks
high school reached 45..
Bishop Walker administered the
rite of confirmation at St. Paul's
Episcopal church. .
The Bjarne Society, and other mu-
steal organizations were to appear at
organ dedication at the Presby-
terrain.
James Elton and family returned
to Grand Forks from Rolette coun-
ty.
Phil Mclaughlin has returned
from the west. ir7 /"
UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
2 q. m. Observations.
Temperature, SO.
Maximum, IL hours, IS.
Minimum, "a hours, SIS.
Wind southeast, IS miles.
Barometer, reduced, so. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
CHINA DEPARTMENT

PLATES, one dozen bread and butter
or pie plates, with neat gold q m
decorations. Per dozen ...s.4 luUU
COASTER SETS, tray and six small
saucers for tumblers. Something
nice and sells for $3.50. CT nm
Per set ....... .4IsOO
JARDINIERS of heavy pottery in a
good assortment Of pretty dark and
a light 81 de s ! Tize The s1'2Si $500
MAHOGANY CANDLESTICKS with a
pretty shade and candle. complete.
We always sell these at m
$1.35 and $1.40. Each.... 9lsUU
SIX TUMBLERS Of fine clear glass
and neatly decorated with 81 m
cut pattern. Per set. ..... lUU
BERRY SET consisting of a nine inch
glass bowl and six a. m
saucers. Per set .........9l OO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

One 8 in. Cleaver and one 8 in.
One 8 in. Butcher Knife, one 8 in.
Bread Knife and one PAIRING
Knife 90
One Pocket Knife with punch
bIade
One pair good quality 6 inch
oCISSoIS ...... $1!VV
One "Ever-Ready" Safety Razor $500
Good quality white enameled
Three white enameled Plates..~.$1.O
Two white enameled Cups. ..-.S1OO
Two aluminium Pie Plates: $1.OO
Four quart, blue enameled Sauce
Pan $1.OO
Six tin Bread Pans. .. $1.OO
Two tin Rinsing Pans........-$1.OO
Six quart, white enameled Stew
Edu ......... &94.OV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

Best Cane Granulated Sugar,
6A pounds Observation-Disclosures 100
Eight ans size-2 Tomatoes. 81 90
Three cans size 2 Hiawatha Sliced
Pineapple 81. 100
Four pounds bulk Cocoa. 81. 90
Thirteen bars Palm Olive Soap. 500
Fourteen bars Flake White Soap. $1.OO
Eight ans CampbelTs Soup, 2
Three large packages Gold Dust 500
Six ans Early June Peas.......$1.OO
Two pounds Seal Brand Coffee. 81. 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06

Worknlcn to Mcet-The A.. o. U.
w. will hold an important meeting in
the lodge rooms this evening at 8
o'clock and all members are urged. to
attend. r. H. Wilder, NJ. w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
Every Item Is Fresh, Mem, Desirable Merchandise and on S
FAR BELOW REGULAR PRICE
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

I'M OOVDO DEE AN ! IxClV
LINEN HANDkERCHIEES, all hand
embroidered, selling q mn
regularly at Csc 2 for......9 lUU
FACIAL SOAP, Cuticura and Wood
bury. Soaps. famous for O. m
quality; 5 bars for .........4 uUU
PURE Isle STOCKINGS, the IA
nous Wayne Knit brand in black,
cordovan and African. Regular
price $1.35. O. m
nina frII,n , .1Ica1Ii r,oaoh-
ed Pequot Sheeting. A standard
brand, selling for at least q m
$1.25. Per yard ...4IsUU
FANCY OUTING FLANNEL in stripes
and checks; 81 inches wide. q m
The 35c quality; 4 yards for4 IsUU
FANCY SIIiKOLINES, best quality,
big assortment of patterns and
%colors; sc inches wide. q m
4 yards for.
SILK. MULI4S, in a full line of colors,
So inches wide, The regular s1.25
and $3.50 grades. O. m
BIG BATH TOWELS; good heavy
slal5ty o,,ai The regular nsnn $500
DRESS PLAIDS in a good assortment
OF patterns, SO to 40 inches wide.
Extra good quality for q m
VENIDA HAIR NETS. the most sat
isfactory nets we have ever sold.
Regularly priced at 1sc. O. m
I Tor VlGOO
KNITTING YARN of all wool, in
black, white and a full range Of
colors and selling regularly 81 m
at $3.50. Per skein ...1IlUU
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
THIRD FLOOR

WAXIT, the, perfect furniture polish.
Quart size bottle Gone to each);
the SLIPS size. a. m
AoS INV
EMERSON RECORDS, the ten inch,
double faced size. O. m
Two for sUU
JAPANESE FRUIT BASKETS Of
stained, split bamboo, ei1nn
the smaller size. Each. ...4 sOU
FAC-SIMILE OF OIL PAINTINGS;
size 9x12 inches, in heavy q m
gilt frames. Each. IsUUs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06

Dance at Bachelors Grove Pavilian
Friday, Oct. Sth. It may be cold. but
you will find it comfortable at the
grove. Ctibor's 1O-pieces orchestra
will have another good program
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06

Herald wan. q. Brinx R.sa,tA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06

World War Veterans Meet-An inn
portant meeting of the World. War
Veterans of Grand Forks will be held
in the club rooms, 602h DeMers ave-
u All members are requestedtto at
tend s, 81
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Fresh Selling Wave
Carries Securities
To New Low Levels
Failure of the Market to
Rally Causes Frcs!, Heavy
Liquidation; Rails Are Af-
fected by the Movement

Skepticism and fear regarding mar
kct values, occasioned by the drastic
declines since Election Day, were more.
rooving forces at the Stock Exchange
yesterday than the buying power o.
those who held the theory that present
quotations for stocks are cheap. AS
n result security prices tumbled with
the velocity of falling body in some
instances, and more than seventy COM
mon stocks were offered on the floor
at the lowest quotations thus far cs
tablishcd in 1920.
No new development in the outer
world seemed to be responsible for
the insistent selling, which originated
rather from the cumulative effect of de-
Nelopmcnts within the stock market. The
failure OF stocks to rally, notably on
the decline in call money rates to 8
and per cent on Thursday and on the
previous day, after many brokers had
predicted technical recovery, vii
ated the faith of many spectators who
we're. holding on in the hope of a rise.
This kind of selling was reinforced by
forced liquidation and by the uncover
( H. 6 OF multtuGes Of stop loss orders as
/ fluctuations dipped into new low areas.
AT the close of the market. with
bearishncss and the rumors which it
encourages in the atmosphere, there
was no display of raliying power The
violence OF the decline is measured in
the average price of thirty industrial
stocks, which fell to the lowest level
# the year.
In the morning session there were
irrcgularity at the opening and some
unlmpressive movements toward re-
coverY. At the outset the most out
standing weakness was in the shipping
shares, which were thrown on the mar
kot H. 'arGe lune. - Dar ii. s9a II
the selling waves assumed greatest
strength and the depression affected
railroad shares as wei as the indus
trials. Standard rail- stocks lost from
l to points. In .he steel, electrical,
marine, automobile and sugar stocks
/ the losses registered were striking.
The fore ign exchanges revealed
steadincss but further sweeping dc
clines were made in the commodity
markets, where new lows were estab-
lished,
IT, the bond market dullnoss agaiA
/ prevailed The market is temporarily
/ held up while the process Of digestion
goes on. Dealers are reported to be
/ well supplied with issues and are con-
sequcnlly not eagerly bidding for them
in the open marAet. This accounts for
the easing OF prices, but bond men
express the view that investment
securities Viii benefit from dciiation
and that the temporary setback is
without wide significance.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Car Lo2dings Drop

After exceeding the million mark for
three consecutive weeks, the number
of cars loaded with commercial freight
on the railroads Of the country dropped
TO 973,l20 cars during the week ended
October 80, according to figures COM
piled by the car service division OF the
American Railway Association Despite
thte reduction, however. the total mum
Der OF cars loaded was 81 $40 more than
for the spending week in 1919 and
SO,728 more than were loaded during
the same week in 1918. The decrease
from the previous weeks. the associa-
tion's figures showed, was due princi-
pally to falling off in the loading Of
miscellaneous freight, espec ally in the
Eastern district. Decreases in the
number Of cars loaded with grain, live
stock, coal coke, forest products and
ore also were shown A further de
crease in the car shortage, which rep
resents the difference between the
number Of cars ordered by shippers and
that furnished promptly by the rail
roads, was SHOWN by the association S
compilation. Fer the week ended Octo-
Der 30 the average daily shortage was
o5.412 cars, compared with 65 965 for
the preceding week, or reduction Of
f0,553.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Expect Gasoline Price Cut.

Although nothing tangible has yet
taken place in the oil industry to IN
dicate any price reductions for the
near future, the belief Is growing that
cuts will inevitably follow any pro
longed depression in the auto tire in
dlstries. Naturally, the first lowering
1t was said yesterday in oil circles
that crude oil prices arc likely to re
main unchanged for some time TO come
in view Of the high costs Of produc-
tion. Interests conversant with the oil
situation in Russia scofTed at the re-
ports that oil is being exported in
large quantities by the Soviet govern
ment. Information received here, how
ever, indicated that some kerosene is
being shipped from Baku to Batoun7
through an eight-inch pipe line, but
that the amount sold has had little OF
no effect on the export market.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
The Bears Have It.

Stock market bears certainly had
plenty of food to feed on yesterday,
and the market plainly showed the ef-
fects Of it. As if the reports Of slump.
ing earnings, curtailment of industrial
operations, the laying off Of men by the
railroads and falling mmodity prices
were not enough, wild rumors Of COM
mercial concerns in financial straits
we're spread in vicious manner, adding
TO the general tumuit and unsettlement.
The market place late in the afternoon
was as gloomy a place as one could
imagine. And the fact that stocks
closed near their low prices of the day,
after severe slumps all along the line,
did not help sentiment. Some long
headed operators argued that folk were
so extremely pessimistic that the
worst Of the decline had been expert
cnCed
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Booth Fisheries

h. L. Ames, president of the Booth
HlSheriea Company, has addressed an
open letter to the stockholders, setting
iorth the poSiuon oil the Corporation
and stating that ne cannot see any pos
slble reason Justlfying the low market
prices on Its Sec.4rllies. The pre-
ferred stock is cumulative as to divi-
dendS, the letter says, "anu the pass
ing OF the preferred dividend would
not mean that the preferred stock
holders had lost their dividends, but
thaC the payment was simply deferred" }"
According 20 President Alues, the cred
1t position OF the company is just as
good as IL has been at any time dur
ing the last ten years The general
fresh and frozen fish, public cod
storage and aoySter and seafood de-
partnent,' he says, "is running along
smoothly and we have smaller inven-
torres than usual; our present inven-
torres III this department are new end
n prime condition and based upon
present cost and market prices for our
product. The sales of our fresh and
frozen fish and seafood department
nave increased about II per cent for
the FIRST nine months of this wear over
the same period of last year, and prof
its IN this department, before providing
for depreciation, are about $500 GOO
greater than they were for the first
nine months of 1919" The company
notified its salmon customers early last
summer that it would only pack about
oO per cent its normal capacity. AT the
present time the company has a large
orcer for export salmon to the United
hlngdom which is being held uD on
account OF the unfavorable exchange
conditions.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
In Wall Street
Steel Breaks Previous Low.

Much was made of the fact yesterday
that U. S. Steel common broke through
it's previous low of the year, when
after selling up to "a, the price drop,
ped in the afternoon to S2h, or u OF
u point under the previous low. Mar
ket observers professed to see IN the
disappointing action OF the country
premier industrial issue sign tnat
the country will have to go through
further period of readjustment before
the tide will again swing upward. On
the other hand, there were number
of commission houses who expressed
The belief that stock market prices were
sc.aping the bottom and that the next
important curve would be upward.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Decline in Steel Average

The spread between the schedule OF
prices quoted by the so-called inde-
pendents and the United States Steel
Corporation is gradually narrowing.
This week the average price Of eight
leading iron and steel products, on the
basis Of the quotations Of the inde-
prnacnt slaol fnaners, mas ia 'en - N
$79.73 TO s76.30 gross ton. This COM
pares with high average last sum
mer of Sa503. he az .r-ge p4lce i34
the same products. on the basis Of the
Steel Corporations prices, stands a.
S63.49 a ton. The biggest single change
this week was d reduction from $8.5L
20 $3.50 hundred pounds in the pric.
Of tin plate by the independents.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Cotton Declines
Nearly toLowest
Levels of Season
selling Pressure in South
and Continued Unsettled
Trade Conditions Mainh
Responsible for Slumv

Reports Of weakening spot marke..
~erc followed by declines in the mar
ket for cotton futures nere YESTERDAY
with January deliveries selling down
800, or 50 points below THURSDAY
closing quotation. That delivery close
Il lsc. with the general marke- ciosius
steady al a net decline Of so to +.
points.
Active months sold - to SO point.
net lower in the late trading With Ja-
uary showing decline Of 423 no,a;.
from the high price 'ouched on the la;
October rally, and within % points a
the low level Of the season. Last price
were at about the lowest poia, Of ii
day.
\ private crop estimate Of l3.oOcol'
"T excluding ,inteTs, may have cor
trlouted 70 the decline. but the mo-.
einy"asIzed factors were unsatisfacto,,
General trade conditions and he r.
ports OF easier spot markets III t..
South. According TO reports fror
Georgia. cotton was selling there r
points cheaper than al any prevlos.
time this season. and there were rs
ports that farmers were Offering cottC
from wagons III the streets OF Memph'
without finding buyers.
Southern spot markets as Official
reported were unchanged TO IS poirs
lower, with Dallas and Fort Worth DO.
quoting middling cotton at 1715c, 0.
within 25 points Of the lowest pre-.
touched this season. Quotations range
from that figure un to a nominsl quota
ton Of 20c. compared with 1s.iOc, III.
closing price Tor December contract
in the local market.
The local market for spot cotton va
quiet and 65 points lower. at l9.40c To-
middling upland. No sales were re
ported.
Tho range or prices:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Seneca Copper

Seneca Copper, relatively new ad-
dition to the trading list, encoun-
tered, for the first time in its brief
career on the exchange. really heavy
selling yesterday, and gave rather a
poor performance, all things consid-
cred. The stock is supposed to have
been under the control of specula-
tive pool which has looked after ITS
market fortunes ever since it was list
ed Its action yesterday indicated liqui-
dation by the pool. The stock sold as
high as 30, and then rapidly receded
TO 19 II on the afternoon selling wave,
closing 3 points Oft. Trading IN this
issue approximatcd 10000 shares.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
More Forced Selling

Brokers reported that yesterdays
break in the market brought out more
iiorced liquidation Of the character thai
Sas been going on since the day after
election. Holders of stocks who were
bold enough to carry their speciaIties
through the weakness of the preceding
days, they SAID, became discouraged at
Che fallure OF the market to hold a
rally and sold them fer whatever the,,
would bring. The fact that most of
the higher grade stocks closed prac-
tlcally at their lows was regarded as
one Of the most disconcerting factors
in the present outlook.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Goodyear Tire Cuts Prices

The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany, when recently reduced tire prices
to its dealers, has now announced a
cut which applies to customers lists.
varying IN amount up to Is per cent.
ne reduction, according TO Akron ad
vices, approximates 712 per cent on
all weather tread cord castings. 10 per
cent on straight side fabrics and from
per cent to IA per cent on clincher
fabric tires and ribbed tread castings.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Thursday
Southern Spot Markets {

30 points lower at * Soc; ssics 1914 s.,..
New Orleans steady 25 love- a. is''e
sales. $50 Mobile nominal e5 lower =
1914, sales nil. Savannah quie,. rs lcWs'
al 1925 sales. 95 Baltimore nominal. aa
changed at 2oc. Gales nil. Augusta CUE
so lower at 1881. 50 les. 1873. her,p..
steady unchanged at - 2oc. sales. l-V'
Houston oallet. ID lower e. t.c s,i"s
ls9. Little Rock quiet. so lower at y.
sales. $50. Dallas steady. 20 lo~s .
1850: sales nsi Fort - orth steady, -
at .t- lro