davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

ception Of skirt makers. are quiet now.
50 far as silk purchases are concerned d.
The skirt manufacturers. because Of .he
exceptional business they are booking
n sports and novelty skirts for spring.
have been driven into the market for
addii3onal supplies OF sports silks.
Some of The largest silk producers
have eliminated formal openings. and
offer new goods quietly as they sec
their way clear 10 book more orders
Among many Of them there is a tend
eacy to get away from seasonal pro
duction ard to spread their selling &C
tivities over the entire year Because
OF this, i IS difficult 70 decide where
one season ends and another begins.
Buyers now IN the market are taking
goods for both spring and fall use. and
in many cases the delivery dates on
both seasons goods VIII De approx
mately the same.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
" omens Suits Outseliinc
Goats for Spring Wear

Ferly buying by retailers indicates
that the coming spring season Will run
largely to suits III women's outer
apparel Buying so fer has been con
servative. say the manufacturers. but
suits are going much better than coats
The main style differences from las.
spring include shorter jackets and
fuller skirts For misses. he short
fton jacket With peated skirt is one
OF the most popular styles Despite
The high price of cloth, the spring
odels show lttle or no tendency
toward cloth conservation. Goth saved
~ making shorter jackets is used up
ia the wider skirts
IN coats the short sports" models
appear to he The best sellers For
these light tan or sand shades in
veiours. camel's hair cloth and other
soft mapped fabrics are used mainly
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Mirrow Drop Curtain Planned

Everybody in England has realized
that -he audience is half ,he fun IN
q theater, and IS planning to have
mirror drop curtain SO that one can
study the dress circle from the or-
chestra without turning ones head
The curtain will De raised and low
cred by electric power, says the Jour
nal Of Electricity and will have air
cushions to prevent jsrrlng "hen the
curtain touches the stage
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
suh hS-Nerr Offerings
n Stimulus to Bu>irg

Offerings of new silks by manufac-
1urers are increasing. with the result
that retailers are buying more heavily
now than they have been able to do for
some time. While business is brisk. the
actual yardage being sold is small. com
pared with previous years Orders now
being placed run from $4,000 10 5000
each. according to manufacturers. With
many grades of silk close TO the S5-a-
Yard mark, such orders cal for com
naratively small amount Of yardage
Garrent manufacturers. with the ex-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
In BronN { ountN
Linen Shortage Grows Acute
As Producers Face ! arm Dcartl,

Iar@et price quotations o. ail-l.nen
1abr'cs IN the Helfas;. ireland pro
cac'As center have ceased. and ind.
FiduAi manufacturers are naming prices
OF the basis mat goods being produced
a. present cannot DC replaced for
months owins to the lack Of yarns. 7.
- predicted n some quarters, according
- report from Belfast. that before
the end OF the summer many of the
Anen looms VIII be die because OF IN
absolute lack Of raw materials.
The demand for all-linen goods con-
tnues from ali quarters Of the riob :
and particularly from the United
States. bat iittle j. being offered b.
The MANI 1acearers. VINO say they have
moro orders on their books now thar
they possibly can I'll IN the next few
noarhs.
Buyers. unable 20 purchase ths.r full
requirements II ne pure anen fabrtcs.
are turning to part cotton and linen.
or al.-cotton clotns IS substituts2
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Com m odities
Cotton

Ihe cotton market was unsettled and
generally lower yesterday. owing 70 talk
OK an easier turn in tho goods market
continued nervousness over money and for
sign exchange rat"s ana rather l--a
favorable view of prospects Tor early ac
tion the peace tr-at,- Af,-r ae,l,1r
or 70 asas May rallied 10 $40. but closed closed
st 49, with the general list closing
Active months solo about 30 10 1f points
uc' ,, ioweV during III" early trading under
;n9uidation and local ssiling pressure. Ths
mat prices on some leading lines OF cot
ton goods either had been or were about
70 he cut and the weakness OF foreign er-
'hange Nates Liverpool was FULLY up to
expectations however. and sent huyinr or
0"rs here. while ther" WAS also come do
sassdt. mssfls frSHs huyins on scale down. This
s,"e"teo thc market FOR time. and
,nefe we're rallies during the middle OF
ne ne DAY on covering by shorts. which was
du0 larti. 10 the abgencc Of any corfirrns-
Noi' or tho runtor"d break in cotton goods
ana or any important selling here for
Sou'n~rn S,a account. There WAS no broaden
ING OF demand on the advances and tho
market Weakened again In the later trad
lng on the advances in call money rates
change.
rhe weakness OF tn. German mark wa.
s,sni'nina sons'IeTea = disappoimtment from the
tic'Yet"d . 'spla increase of aclnunI from
.nat quarteF Little Southern selling was
,@D'rsea ,tJ., aauns ~ day. and the absorp-
f,'Ar ny lioNc lHteTrStS, while
!ess active than recently had a tendency
20 check selling for short account south
were ali unchanged with a small voluYna
OF business ''''
the local market for spot cotton W.,
Qrlft and 10 polnts lower at 1915 ror
'nl4aiins upland sales. 035 balcs
i'rices for futures ranged follows
Tes'day's Satday's
r.e Open 'lish Low c e'e.s eIos.
March ee09Ss.25 5a5.ao SS.iseas1s 80
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

Tuu samuel p-Giueck & p-
efroc' sas =
llacia 3ssn and 2swon-C
Heili1-er ct7-a 4
Weifnstoir Horn coha7
Goldsteiu & Co.- so So
Wets'opf Abrahsn.-W r
chad r7a -
In RronN County
Tsieiano. Salvatore sna Gaisepps
+. Aufero ~ q So 10
ShelfoO. Elizabeth z Cess S. So
StrUnshe Maurice Sterling
Building and Operating Co lis7a
SNversiein. Neilc-Ctty of Ne~
York ct a ....... .........-. lana
SchtaNone Augustlne H.-f.srk3n
lGfober 60 -5i
shsrof I Efna-ctty ~ %cv
fork s;sNS
Tsssior. harry an Louis
ScHwsrtz-A MeyerSt~ir .t5.S-
Js,s"arif1. 1acob-H DAVIS
- al $50.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Business Troubles
Petitions in Rankruptcy

F-titions IA bankruptcy fled n he
JmtHd states District Court Yesterday
Nofe follows
ANoLf1I IEss~-v oluntarv p.tfsion b.
Neoiph Hess. - Eas+ TWENTY -eirhth
Street liabilities. s5.55s sssets, $40
Principal creditors are Mcfarland Life In
surancc Company. Ltd $3.50. Aimee
Feis. Si2NN and Morris Sieru. $500. re.
''t'oner's at'orne. IS 1ohn ffovorka isil
Jhird Avenue
JAMES NJ. E1.sH -veluntar,. netis,on
lanes VI Welsh 2ls< Pond Tjsce.
liabilities. 80 So. assets Nothing Prin-
ripai creditors Herbert sherman.
50 coo T. " Spurr S Co. $e27 and tho
: cast Iron ripe and Founarv Cont
% SIS feutioneF attorneys as-
Kellogg Rose i15 proal~ay
JhNNiN r. VAN HORN Voluntary 20
ttf.on rs Jennie Van Horn 500 Nes-
i,sth street. Liabilities :s44l assets
not hing 7-irripal c-editor~ are: John R
Tlitson & sons IS $50 n Fi.he- sons u.
- 90 and Goodal- Perry & Dwight
Fl 600 fotfiio7ers attorney is Ed
'Nsrd Nurphv llS Broadway,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Sugar and Coffee

,as.r sraus.sted. oer b 0.'5f 81, 'so
eofTss cofTss + Eio No ~, = PEI ID; Is i4n
,he rnarl,et COR raw sugar o. 2o0oo bags
g.sas 20 I9eai rean., frs, hs TshT"ar
ooo bags Cubas clearance February
ol to w.n 9nsT''9T f.s at 1se COS. sna
raj railway strike in cuba which was
SAID 70 be spreading over the island md
reaching Cuban 9orts since Triday iast
ThiE. together with fte dock strikes has
placed the price situation decidedly In
Coffee fntur-%-Ttr nsriset was quiet
md prices ruled generally lower on the
cal there was decline. q, % points
vith selling on poor cebles end general
est IN coffee At tho present tirre is a,
cry low ebh. ard whilc sosne Or tho -
Exchange souroes thcse 'eere taken bv
.9osl trSde interests believed 70 be for
small sales In the stre~t - m ,7o,nert
aggressive sailing fs restricted b. tho con
'rued strong statistical position. while
speculative buvins ON he n~nlDsss of the
position II that respect 10 rather discour-
sssd by The unscttled ruling OF ou,sids
condt.oas Jus' 6cfoTs the .ao.r oter'9ss
WAS checked around J5.s5c for March aud
aS.sse for May ey buyins by broker
prices =
we're 70 ia poirts net lower.
Another hcarish feature. temporarily AZ
least. ras tho report hat Tho b lillian
government YAK Offering $50 con bags 20
average santos As and IS. 1T &c American
credit Fenruar A7r. shipment. descr' bod
"a ola crop good roas, and seit drinking
So ia K has been in7 possible TO trace more
than 262 900 bags sofa to the nt,ed = tates
on previous salee. and the prica was sup
posed TO have been - y to 22.sc. Arne-i-
ear credit rhr local spot market was
Quiot and unchs geo Yesterday.
me range Of futures follows
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Navy Orders
ryerc York Tribune
NIrAhi., cfOn Rn,-cn,l


WASHINGTON. Jan. 2G.-N Nay or
ders issued to-day BY the Bureau Of
Navigation follow.
Rier,-' Ems c. /. supply corps to naval
trainins station san Francisco.
8ods. 1t; Com. II. D.. to Y. s $. Savannah.
Chippendaie. 1T. B. w. 10 command L. S
celiins Ems. L. p, to U. s. s. Rochester.
Cook. II g A. (suppy corpsl. tn division
trasin. 1t H S Medical Corps. to marine
,'n e1psditi9nary ped 7,. fo,.es ssnte pominso
Dempsey Gun. T 4. to U. 5. 5. Mahan.
nomer. 1t. " D, T.. 70 L. S. 5 Hopewell
Tenant on staff of Rear Admiral Andrew
i. Long. commander division (, Z. S. At
ante fleet
Holt. Il. Com r. ". to Bureau Of Navi-
cation. Navy Department.
nufi. 1t. !. NJ Medical Corps. to Hos
pital Corps School. Newport, r /
h11ese,T. l.. {. C.. to naval hospital New
heene Mach E l.. to L. S. :. RIP.
Ketcham. 1t. r.. to U. S :. NJ.
Leavitt. Ems c. l.. supply corps to naval
WANT .caln-ns station zion Newport r
field. when conmiss ioned
Mcfarland. Gun o. H. to L. S. s. Savan-
nah.
McGinleray. Carp. \. b., to I. S. S. Ken
-lcky.
Pickrell Capt g. 70 naval examining beard
and naval retiring board, Navy Depart
lncnt. az member
Stedman. 1t L. l., to command L. s. S.
k-4.
Tate. Ems j. R. to I. S S. Bore when
commissioned.
-rusend l. j. g E. J.. to I. 5. $. Fulton
xinsen. 1t T. n. TO command L. s 5 RI
VIII. Mach. J. l.. 10 L. s : Lax
Workman. Capt W X. 20 command dc
stroyer aotilla ~. squadron T. Pacific feet
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Business Items

ne New York Offices of the y Y.
Socra b.ysche MacG'nenhaplle tN II
Becker & COZ. with selling Offices ia The
fisgue, Amsterdam. bandoeng SaIuaraQg
Pasoeroeafl Batavia SuWatrs and M"dAn.
wll b. closed and hereafter all orders
for goods Of American manufacture fo--
marty handled oy this company wiiI be-
pi isced through Charles a Anderson & Co.
II A Wilson. J. J. smith and other ,aem-
bers of the s,sf OF y II Becker s Co.
have been retained by Anderson s CO.
approximately lco tons ~ Australian
rabbi, skins Used by fu-riers a. peil a.
hattors arc included IN rhe Offering q
raw furs BY the New York Fur Auction
Sales Corporation IN is winter sac.
beginning February
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
;lroads to Pay
Through
E,naranty Trust Go.
:, Concern Will Act
Trus.ee Under New
a., TO Settle for $780,
a0 600 in Equipment

rnty Trust Company. it was
r, ~,sterday, will act as the trus-
~ ,hs plan by which the sixty
.~.sn. railroad systems of the
IN execute agreements with
~ ~ sdministration for the pay
r!Vs sse $3.50 100000 of equipment
b o. "a Suring the period OF Federal
ssse' these purchases covered l0o.-
'r ~. cars and 1880 locomotives.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Discharges in Bankruptcv

Discharges n bankruptcy were granted
Nesterday N tho ntted Ststsa Di~-~i-,
'ours - follows Henry J McGHficudd.
somot mes known IS Henri ! Niaek I{er-
man \ KEENAN, ilalluau SHERMAN. Max
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

ing on in tho milling demand for wheat.
owing to the fact that mills were unable
70 secure cars In which to ship -four from
the milling certers. The nour market was
also lower. and whiin the present wcaK-
ness In the situation may be due to trans
portation conditions it was evident that
here was an abundant supply of -four in
all the leading markets and the demand
& whs slow Spring wheat patent -four.
IRON IRON si4oo 70 $500 barrel. was OBJ
tainablc At sf5.75 20 Sltoo, and buyer,
, Were little disposed to make now pur-
chases at tho lower figures.
torn-The market sold at the highest
point OF til" day around tho operinE. when
there was quite active covering by Ian
uary shorts on continued light receipts
ana prospects Of further unsettled
weather over the West. on the advance
the greater part of tho day the market
ruled heavy. closing unchanged to Ssc
over ,' The weakness in wheat and ryc
had consilernb ble influence, and the rail
read srnbargoes against free movement
or or grain 70 the East were also factors In
the situation Western casa markets
moderate quantities Of corn. but appeared
wbrh 70 van. Ia,,. the grain lor carly shipnsnt
visible supply increased 81 600 bushels for
me week, bringing The total to 3.49s ooo.
compared with 5,474.oo0 year ago
closing prices were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
cor1. No ysllow'iso'. sisss. ,lis go
January - IS 4s 10
May ........ I35Ss l76 lls
oats-Tho oats market was inauenoed
by the action of other grains and during
most OF thu day was heavy. OTars
however were not large and the visible
supply decreased S27. 900 bushels for the
week Railroad ernbarzoes and weakness
IN exchange checked export business but
sales were reported OF $50 ooo bushels for
Yesterdays Previous r"ar
So : @hi;. f'f SIS $50 SOS SOS ss7 as0
Chicago
MAY ........ s3ls ssf az,
July ........... .s5s. .75's 30 >
Rye-Msrke, Easy
Yesterdays Previous Yesr
No. Western sI.s5,. si'ss s,5s
Floursand Mral--Quotations wcre:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close ago
MINI. pat. sl3..5 a dsl450 sl425 slGs5
Nornrnesl 2s7i. ss7ia $50
Rye -four s.50uo.1o s5O9ol0 ss009.15
Bran -..... 4a.00@50.o0 $500 %
Cottonseed Oil
Thsre was only quiet trade In the
market for cottonseec OIL. but the tons
Of the market was easier and Anal quota
tons were ~ 30 % points net lower The
weakness in lard and cotton hal con
slderable Influence on sentiment and
here was more or less selling which was
credited 10 Western account; The weak
ness in tho foreign exchange market also
port outlook considered unfavorable
iotai sales for the day We're $500 bar
rels
The range OF prices follows
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Assignments

LOUIS T. IlCITENFELD aoalsr b
shoes 1o+ Wits AvenGe. the Bronx. vey
'~rdaN ass'gued for the benefit oy credit
ors 20 Arch pal1 nalsner
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
usiness New 5


rate held firm at cent With the expected reduction Of commercials
Dealers
0 town
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

rOut nern spot markets - Galveston
s'shuy. unchanged at 49 b0. sales
Nv bales New Orleans steady. IN
.hanxed at &C., saies. 1.las bales Mobile
nvinlfial. unchanged Mt 20, sales nil Bal
.unore nominal. unchanged at 4oc saIos
MI, Augusta quiet unchanged AT 1925 :
sSies 80 bales. Memphis steady.
."H s"u nj $3.50; sales $50 bales. St I.ouis
ffyeauy' unchanged at 1850; sales nil
n,ons'on steady, unchanged at ~. sales
s-'t nal les. Little Rock steady un-
changed at $3.50 sales sis bajss Dallas
ss.,"uy. lower at %l.St. sales e76 balsB
-; :" Nthnah dull. unchanged at 40. gales 37s
fott w orlh steady. unchanged at
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Butter. Cheese. Eggs

Kutter - Necfi ipts. > n" pSCkegeS, crss m
ery hishor ,han extras. ID 81 u a s5c ev-
d2G " srsts ss 70 ~ score 5ai7 q
6l isc seconds. 3 70 g score. 50 n sac.
lower sTsdes. - n 5eo. held. hieher than
extras. So ds2i7c. extras. - qs2lzc Grsts
5s \ q 81 ~ seconds. s5l1 5sc. unsslted.
higher than extras. 5 u q sSc. eStras ss = q
s7c; tirsts. s. @ sSc; seconds, 81 q soc, state
- 8slc. common 70 fair ~ Sc reno
sted. oxtras. Il e 7isc; frsts. 5o'1 n DOC
imitation crearnerr. hrsts. 900 Sic ia4ies,
curren, makc. frsts 47 a &c seconds 4 %
current make. 30 43n nc. ~. ..
4-c. lower gradea. 2sg+lc.
milk held fats specials 22m54i2c aver
1ec twins hell. saecia.s whites s0l. n,
- &c. co;oree. gl's.32c; average run.
whit. 2s+. q soc colored. top Sic. lower
grades. 20 q 29+2c, current make. 2GG 5Oc
Wisconsin whole nalA twins. 39n8oigc.
sing Daisies fresh or held alia a 2 . sac.
double Daisies, fresh 81 q gee held. 3li. q
9Ae fo-ns Americas fresh "a n S3 ~;
slat" SKINS fresh, 81 Gals. 2oc prime to
choice, II Qlsc: fair to good l4q1l5c.
lower grades. q i5c
Eggs Receipts $50 cases. Fresh gath
"a &c hrsts. II q &c; seconds and poorer.
t5 y zoe, refrigcrs tor, special marks fancy
charges paid. IS SIC, frsts - 55ci sec
onds As q IS lsc under grades. 500 4Ic
t5p sc. state. Pennsylvania and nearby
Western hennery. whites extras s5c rrsts
20 extra Arsts, IS sc. gathered whites
arSts to extra rrsts Is SIC under grades
whites. press. extra .rsts 70 extras s. 70
soc Hrsts. - -c. pu1lets. Heta una. nc. E.
othor sections. 10 ~ a7e. other Western and
southern. gathered whites. - q &c state
fenrsNl sria and nearby henuery. browns
extras, - q sc. gathered brown and mixed
coiors. extras. - q lte. hrsts to extra first.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

In New York County
Mu.rav Htnrr w-E G Rshr
levis. ~aia oel r weiabcrE 7sr
I4-n ~
Lewis ~aiaue sna Louis Rosar
taal Ne.sbers Aprl 1915 1870
Mott j i.aur-nce-~t r Noff
De- = ieis 9.75o'
Whit IIod Elevator md Edward
.luly isss 3is,
Hre e.thagp. Ferdinand Buca
IA August Niler-IFua son
Trust Or ftlr se-
isls' Street pufa.u- Cofpn. ana
''abtieie ilei tf44i stA i'.rf.~
Burer : r'eree M's co-pn
NoV Is tal- IS,
s.. r Ea'th II ard Alber, +
Frie7 7iauaor Nsrfe ard Isaac y
spseg@ @lhere y sslig'nsn' Nov
ssre p ci1ron ., a. Juno -
Georgia Fer,i'iser co.-ln,erns
T,on.i AgrienitNrsi CoTpn-'
l.ough,an. Reginald oe s-A F.
Hess. Nov. - 1915 - AK
Meeyerfnsn. samuel Hornemsn
May %. Inc. AUG. =. 1913. 100,
Dunn. Ma - lels sss'
Newton Ben suin-V Ioewers
fiau.hriuls Brewer Co. Nov
snxarinsn iara-Citv OF r.
June "a. I%ii... 2ib'
Nahont. lsa40-B l.. LIchter OF
al Jan H. $50 $50,
Woo4. l-estrr Albert Erkin~
Ciarenee Hurst and sannu.i
Hprst--J =. Linae Paper Co..
Tire s,reet Realty Co.-Ei.vAtor
hepa.5 and supply Corpn. June
Third s,ree. Rear, COS r
We.t.. Aprii 50 1919 ......... aSo.'
a Jan. =. $50 f27..
Dec .. lais. ....~.. .5os
Broter l.ouis. and rasiine
Cl-rgy:neu Retiring Fund So
ciety 80 the Protestant Epis-
copal church n the L : Aug.
% 1913 ..... ......... c5s4'
Aiis@y Jacob. and Anna G. Man
leibsuri Ian l. le1S S. 4s4
Fatrersor, Noberz < tsraS-nlpcS
FredericiS \. and &ea. Bond :
Hy efvsen Furnace AMI iuei
Patterson. Robert : Ar. Fred
erick frassfaucl. Sa.-tr
Dct. 49, 1919. ... 9-a.l
Star. co.. &. o. c~terheia. Doe
- 1910 reversed .. -,
Same -L N slouan May
lali fr-vcrs.d) fe>s
Habinowltz Herman a.
Isra-l. jar. i.o Nvacatral lIst
stat Cox Narfuo Ian
1911 'Ys+eated1 sI7
Sam. Bressi.n tun- 1919
ss"esis4} e.41a
In Bron> Count,
culrs James O. ana Nar!s-1f
fIa. jan 1910
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

We never hedge.
we do not recommend that you invest your
savings in bonds ofer-and then saw
~" m <~"~4r~
| :*" = =. .~s~~ .~ % :~ ** ] ~".: * *
~~~-~ ~1 A~ ~.mu u. 1 j.. u . x ~ m -
WE SAY that only guarantee all but
guarantee the payment of both principal andin
the bonds We offer for sale Behind this guarantee place
dollar of our The e1ehc<
and ofe1 for sale orA such bona,ot AN gAa~annv.
The reason why leading the e.eerr-
esn, some s % s[ [hs W @ [ % r1 @ s "oo a n" @
payment both principal and interest Sometimes promising 'ndmn"
years have found b'"ne" and condition" n
margin .s,y behind the eeund. @ has
entirely disappeared "< ~ hI fmmrr.
We sound safe 50 sure that do not hv, ~
by carefully qualified
, Aush hunsor rdn@u1 49,
Nooly do qualify saemenu GUARANTEE our statements
and we GUARANTEE both principal and interest ofth
WE guaranteed bondb= bearing 50 *,oo
rd income pod"ans pro+ % fbs % %h ] @ e" h 1 pfxnr M
A :@::s ::: :; :;.; :' always " "'"'' " behind the bonds ~
z We We only on which the
NE5Sk % ag % @ t m 5 @ w Ss w. % @ , m + + - m n%1e' h so n1, the
We that the be Of such value"
r ss.a .." ws% & %sss t ~
s @ 5 %::s*s: ] % % % % !%:s: @ all bond :;S":S %
REALTY ASSOCIATES INVESTMENT CoRPoRAT1oN
ant dsN
81 NAssAu STREET NEW M YORK Bro B~s1yn ayn9 ohss
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Livestock. Meats. Provisions
Yesterday Year ago

Live steers. fair
to prime 100
BIS ..... ..... 81 5Oalsoo ;le5ogl7.75
Uressed BEET
sides b.. lsQ % .ls9 -
Live y~als. com
non TO prime,
100 lbs. '...... 20 90 q -5.sO b. oo ql7. 90
I've lambs far
70 prIrae. l0c
lbs ....... 20 On q - O00 00 a so
Dressed hogs
bacon ID e2-s Il .ea7. q. a.4is
Ness beef. bhl 10 90 q Z. NJ - 90 . -
Lard Md west
% hs -S.l5 q g. 30 % 20 q g.. 90
Mess pork hbi. 4AooG --- 5000 u
4Jcessal
city, lb. b..... a0g 81 As@ Is
Live ewes &C
lbs .'.,'..', s.ooull.oo s0oQ zoo
Dressed mutton
ei,s n.... .a'0 20 i80 =
Dressed lambs,
city n s0q IS -lQ %
Hogs 90 ibs .- l6.004Is 30 lI.45 . 40
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Salts fed judgments

'rhe FIRST nafrr le fhaf 80 - debtor the
second that of the creditor and date VIII
) udS rut 0aS fifed
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Gables Spot cotton a fair
business doing a; 10 points decline on fhe
pass OF 2'.5l for fniddIing Sales & 900
nales; ns oSc inciudine 5000 American Imports
5000 bales. American 26 900 Tnnders
nov docket. 1000 bales Futures opened
STEADY at Il to %s points advance. closed
s''adE al net advan OF ia to p points
January, $50, March. "a a5: May 22S4
July 2.sS October co.'s Dece,nber
.o.le Manchester: Yarns quiet and firrn
cloths quiet.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
ereaIs

Wheat-The lnar>et fos cash wheat suf
iered further decline Of five cents 2
oushel yesterday. prices being down about
20 cents from tho high point Of the month,
IA" decline was said to he dus to a fsll-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Judgments

hH fetprf0S judgments were fled vas
'erdat. the arst naIre being that Of n.
debtor - $50
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

In New York Count,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-03
HINES LAST WORD
Railway Union Given Answer
to Wage Hike Demanded.
Are Given Three Alternatives
Commission Is Suggested.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Rail Director
Hines today laid before representatives
of the railway employees unions the
governments final answer to their de-
mands for higher wages.
The text of Hines answer was not
disclosed. but it was understood he
suggested three alternatives as basis
Of settlement. One of these. 1t was re-
ported, was a plan for establishme ent
Of commission-sinilar to the coal
commission--to consider the demands.
In addition to Hines, the govern
ment's representatives at the confer
ence were w. F. Carter. formerly a
railroad brotherhood leader and now
head Of the labor section of the rail
administration; w. T. Tyler. chief OF
the division of operations. and several
minor officials. The workers were
represented by their union leaders in
cluding w. S. Stone. of the engineers
w. G. Lee of the trainmen; and B. NJ
Jewell, of the shopmen.