davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Wheat Speculation
In Argentina Is
Reported Stopped
Only Cash MarketsNo Open
Throughout World as Re-
suit of Action; Prices
of Commodities Decline

Interest in the wheat market here
yesterday centered in the report that
trading in futures had been stopped
in Argentina and as q result specula-
tive markets in this commodity through
out the world were closed. Prices here
eased of somewhat on large offerings.
A strong foreign demand was reported
Corn prices showed appreciable de-
clines during the early trading, but
short covering started a rally and the
market closed with prices nearly as
high as at the previous close.
Continued good weather in the South
and unfavorable goods trade reports
led to further liquidation in the cot
ton market. October contracts sold off
to 1892 during the earlier trading,
making decline of "a points from II
closing price of Monday and OF 1873
points from the highest quotation
touched after the publication of the
government crop report last week.
There was trade buying on this de-
cline, however, and prices rallied later
on covering, with October selling up
and back to Mondays final figure. That
delivery closed at 1856, with the gem
eral market closing steady net point
higher to 10 points lower.
There were rumors that cotton was
coming here for delivery on July.
some of the local spot people saying
that the deliveries on July would be
larger than for any previous month
since the end of the war The active
near month was relatively firm during
the entire day, however, owing to fur
ther buying against spinners calling
or covering. and it was the only po-
sitlon to show an advance at the close.
The market opened barely steady at
a decline of to % points and the ac-
tive months sold "a to 38 points net
lower during the middle of the dav
under liquidation and scatte ring local
pressure. The latter was prompted by
favorable official weather forecasts and
pessimistic views of Far Eastern buy
ing power based on the further sensa-
tional break in the London market for
bar silver
For some time past reports reaching
here from Manchester have indicated
that China was canceling goods orders,
and there have been rumors of unfavor-
able conditions in India, resulting from
the decline in silver. Naturally the
continued weakness was thought likely
to intensity unfavorable conditions in
the so-called silver countries so far as
their purchases abroad were concerned.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were unchanged to so points
lower, all but two of them being un-
changed, but discounts on the lower
grades were increased in some of the
Western belt markets, which suggested
an effort to sell such cottons.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged at 40 cents for
middling upland. No sales were re
ported.
The range OF prices follows
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Financial Items

The Central Union Trust COMPANY ot
New York has been appointed registrar Of
the capital stock of the Swan & Firrch
Company.
Max Rothman. formerly associated with
Salomon Bros. & Hutzler IS now connect
ed with the bond department. OF Miller
< Co
The Equitable Trust Company or New
York has been appointed transfer agent of
tho stock OF the Chicago Nipple Manufsc-
turing Company and registrar Of he stock
IInbrle & CO. OF New York ana A. n
81 900 900 : per cent cumulative first pre
ferred stock of the Beaver Board com
panies.
Application has been made to the Stock
Exchange to list the common stock og
the Habirshaw Electric Cable Company.
The New York Cotton Exchange mem
bership OF n p. Sloan has been sold to
Thomas f. Russell jr for $50 600 this
price representing a decline Of S2.S00 from
the last previous sale.
Lloyd & Co. members Of the Nav York
Stock Exchange. ha We admitted Edward :.
Lloyd as a member or the firm
Az neeting OF the directors Of the
lntertype Corporation, George r. Morrison.
vice president Of the General Electric
company and chairman of this board OF
pany. was elected a director
Ellery A Baker has been appointed as-
ststant vice president OF the National city
Bank.
Loft, Inc, reports that Its sales on May
cent III excess of the sales fer the anne
days IN 1919
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Wheat Prices Decline:
4rgentiue Market Hit

Weakness again appeared in the
market for cash wheat and prices in
the Northwest broke 10 cents bushel
at one time and closed about 5 cents
net lower. Dark spring wheat was Of
fered in New York 10 cents under the
previous day, but there was an ex-
port demand reported from South
Africa and Brazil, with sales for the
day in all positions estimated as high
as 100000 bushels.
Considerable interest was taken in
the report that the Argentine market,
which jumped Is to IT cents a
bushel had been closed down. This
meant that all speculative wheat mar
kets in the world were now closed
The government report proved to be
more builish than expected, as the in
dication for all wheat was only 781,-
600 900 bushels, compared with 940,-
987 900 bushels final last year, where
total Of about 500 ,0O0,0 900 bushels and
been generally expected by the trade
Spring wheat conditions was reported
at s3.5 and all wheat 1873, against e3 8
last year.
Csrn--lnc rcased offerings from tho coun-
try again weakened the cash position and
Infected the entire market which was gen
the close, whsn covering orders produced
rally that left hnal prices only sac &c
1sc under tho previous night
In Western mar "a cash corn was frnn
ic ta be lower With INDUS les out or tn,
market or aur.l 'n. tn Is requirements
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Commercial Credits

Extensions Of credit are being given
70 small dealers in many lines Of in
dustry by large manufacturers or sup
pliers Of raw materials ~ of the
larger operators, particula n silks,
woolens and furs, which nave been
hardest hit by a slump in values, real
ize that pressure for payment now is
liable TO bring disaster TO the small
dealers and jobbers, who are not get
ting their normal volume of business
and who are, technically speaking,
merchandise poor"
Some complaint IS being made by
3obbers against the practice OF antici-
patlng shipment dates at present This
applies particularly to the wooden goods
trade. Jobbers assert that some mills
sre insisting upon the delivery of
fsu merchandise through the present
month. II forced 10 take the goods
now, the jobbers declare, they cannot
pay for them until the retailers and
garment manufacturers show more ac-
tlvity IL the market than they are at
present
Commercial money rates yesterday re-
manned az former levels. Open mar
ket rates for bankers acceptance
quoted by the American Acceptance
Council Wera.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Mauher Eor-noTher
Clothing Sale Economic Aspect

Ihe retail sale of 150, 900 mems suits
eqpius stock OF twenty to twenty-five
clothing manufacturers in New York
KY, 70 De held in Madison Square
rarcen, beginning next Friday, is be-
Ag closely watched for economic de-
Selopments.
IN statement issued yesterday it
Tas said that the sale is expected TO
pave 3 tremendous effect on retail
ynees generally in New York and the
CCun,ry because Of the large amount
(. suiss TO De put on sale az low prices.
She tendency o< the public not to buy
p the present time bccsuse Of high
sIlces ana the high cost of manufacture
s'e gwen q the reasons WIN the manu-
1ctarsrs were forced 20 liquidate
10 possible. according 10 an official
nnected with the project, that the
saoor element IN the clothing industry
Esy De taught lesson through the
pc. rive hundred cutters, who have
Ssen thrown out Of work because Of
Re ouilaess in the clothing market,
s.ape beer engaged as statesmen for the
~ ent- Aar aeturers contend that one
~ Ine cniet reasons for the high price
eio'ning, against which the public
parsnsly has rebelled. has been the
..sh labor cost. Not only have wages
s sssh advanced sharply and frequently,
sS sns2ioyers contend, but the worAe rs
'e Deen lax in producing
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Exhibit to Arouse
Interest i'm Silk
Planned for CITY
Ealesmen Make Preliminary
Arrangements for Winter
Show at Grand Central
Palace: Makers Will Aid

To forestall the possibility OF the
publlc's losing interest in silks or
popular style switching to other tex
tiles, the leading statesmen for silk
manufacturers and jobbers are plan
ming to hold d complete silk exposition
IN the Grand Central Palace during
the week OF February ! TO y, 1921.
The necessity for such an exposition,
which is expected 70 arouse the inter-
est OF tire general public all over the
country as we'll as the retailers hand
ling six goods and apparel, was ex-
planned yesterday at a luncheon at the
Hotel Commodore, presided over by John
]. Twohey OF the Bentley & Twohev
Six Company, ard one of the leading
members of the Silk Travellers Asso-
citation, under whose auspices the show
will be held. Various speakers among
the silk manufacturers and statesmen
present emphasized the competition
that is being felt from the cotton and
woolen Industries, from whom the silk
trade few years ago wrested q con-
siderable amount of business. The
French and British manufacturers also
are beginning TO show signs of coming
after business in this country, and have
sdopted, to some extent, American
methocs OF serial or quality product ton
and have copied American designs.
The silk show will be designed pri-
marily 20 tell complete story of silk,
from the worm 70 finished garments
end other articles. A fashion exhibit
will form q spectacular feature of the
khow, which will close with banquet
end ball. Plans are being made to at
tract six buyers from all over the
country and from South America as
well, and 10 make the week of February
Z an American National Silk Week
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
L s. Spring Wheat
Crop Forecast Is
Above 5-Yr. Record
Y inter Production Estimate
Improves, but Falls Short
of L ast Years Fig
ures; Condition Good

WASHINGTON, June 8. - A spring
wheat crop of 277,0o0,00O bu. lis, or
68,00O, 600 bushels greater than mat of
last year and 100000 bushels greater
than the average of the last five years,
was forecast to-day by the Department
of Agriculture, from the condition of
the crop on June /.
Prospects for winter wheat improved
during May to the extent of 10000 coo
bushels, making q total estimated pro-
duction Of ISL 600 600 bushels, or l60,-
000,000 less than that of last year.
Production of various crops forecast
in to-day's monthly report from their
June l condition follows:
Winter wheat, 504 100000 bushels;
spring wheat, 277 100000 bushels; oats,
1,315,000.000 bushels; barley. 185.000,-
GOO bushels; rye, S0,000.000 bushels :;
hay, 112,000,000 tons; apples, 1879 0O0,-
600 bushels; peaches, As 900 600 bushels
The spring wheat area this year IS
19,4S7, 600 acres, or 83,5 per cent Of
last years; condition. 89.1 per cent of
normal. compared with 9l.2 a year ago.
Condition Of winter wheat IS 1872 per
cent Of normal. compared with 949
a year ago and 79.1 month ago.
The area planted to oats this year is
4 -VS-rtPb eiSi'r' " "N-1 t'NA eNiit "
last years. The area planted to barley
is ,437 ,000 acres, or 1902 per cent Of
last years.
Condition Of other crops:
Oats, s7.8 per cent of normal;
barley, 87.6; rye, S44; hay, $50;
pastures, 88.8; apples. 1913; peaches,
649
Winter wheat forecast of produc-
ton by important producing states
Pennsylvania, 1920 600 bushels;
Ohio. 2s,417000; Indiana, 21,000, 600;
Illinois. 3,815.00O and 137.79s, 900.
coo; Nebraska, 50,090,0 Kansas, 109,-
100000.
Spring wheat acreage and production
forecast: Minnesota, 3 3,358 ,000 acres;
51529 900 bushels; North Dakota, s.
9l5000 and 73.472.000; South Dakota,
1855 900 and 36298 900; Washington,
100000 and 26,541 600.
Oats acreage and production fore
cast: Ohio, 1,517so00 ard 52245,000;
Indiana, 1892. 900 and 609G9 GOO;
Illinois, 3,815.o00 and 1878, 900;
Michigan, 1446.0O and 48434 GOO ;
Wisconsin 2,409 .000 and 92976,000:
Minnesota. 3,220,000 and 1925 600;
Iowa, $500 900 and 202 400 900; North
Dakota, 2.412oo0 and 59.526ooo; South
Dakota, $4,000 and 5T,868 GOO; Ne
braska. 2.133O 600 and 66.454,0Q0;
Kansas. 1,779 900 and 81 249 ,000; Texas,
1.575,O00 and 36713,00
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Buckles in Demand

The women of the country are under
stood to have baked at the high prices
asked for shoes, but high prices for
buckles have not htndered a brisk
trade so far. According to retailers
and manufacturers of novelty buckles.
the demand exceeds the supply by a
large margin, particularly on cut steel
buckles, which are imported mainly
from France.
American made rhinestone buckles
are enjoying widespread popularity
among the consumers who cannot
afford to pay the high prices asked for
cut steel. Buckles of colored stones
are growing in demand and some
manufacturers are pushing the idea of
matching shoe buckles with costumes.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Raw Silk at Low?

ne raw s!lk market should show
s1lestaole activity toward the end Of
~ees, Il leading manufacturers Of
ssDaa silks ane ribbons act upon the
ss.nion expressed yesterday that the
- sx.SsseT has reaeaed the bottom One
s.. ne fapst cor servat.ve silk nnanufac-
1fsss In toe trade asserted that he
sasady has begun 70 replenish his
ss'eS of raw material On the present
nn.Nst ard Is averaging up his raw
t..x costs accordingly. He has some
- sss paschssed at higher price, most
:" petwsen si2 and sl4 a pound. On
s basis oS The presen: market price
= around 81 he nas been enabled 20
sseegs his raw stock co:r TO point
E.sss MS finished goods prices have
a reduced 25 per cent from the old
veg reached In the early spring.
g'hsr manufacturers expressed the
E.aslrn tnat raw siik is not likely To
kssahs snaeh further and that they are
spaFinz 70 enter the market in Il
20 "ay. Some Of xhern feet that re-
80 aettTify is liks3y 20 bring about
ss2asr prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Sugar and Coffee


Sugar gra,r1o,oa y, % er'cs5 ICES ago.
SIeH1' r,re.' sn3'ahu,a'eo: ID -23 q 26ia 90
&C. santos NO A. .1Zes % 227s "a .
suGar--There were no sales In raw
sugar yesterday, but there seemed to be A
,ittie steadier undertone. as Monday
business was believed to have taken care
OF an sugars pressing for sale No fresh
business was reported and while there
seehed 10 be no sugar Offering. ii vas
oeueYed that buyers would pay last prices
aor prompt shipment sugars In the ab-
seHTe OF business prices We're unchange ed
a. &c &c for CuDas cost and freight. equal
% ~ for centrifugal. In refined prices
Imam on the basis Of PC TO 26i2c for
me Rranulated There is fair inquiry
noted and retners have little difficulty in
placing their offerings with Howell said
TO be allottng sugars for June shipment
at 22c. Sugar futures were frmer yester-
day on covering and little buying by
orade interests, with closing quotations
70 to 45 points net higher. or at practi-
ca5iy ~ the ,best point Of the day.
Cohee FutuTes--The coffee market was
ever quieter Yesterday and fluctuations
were Were, correspondineiy narrow Perha ps
business restricted +o
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
McCulIoch Is Tiger Captain

PRINCETON. \. ). June s-Robert
NJ. Mcculloch, OF Tenafy, n. j., was
elected captain of the Princeton track
team for the season Of 1921 at the
annual track team banquet tonight.
McCuiloch Is member Of the class ef
1921 He prepared al Englewood Bsyh
School. Englewood. N J., where he
captalned the track team. He was
chosen captain of his freshman team
at Princeton and for two yeara has run
on the varsity team. MaCullech Ia q
distance man, running ,aoth the mile
and the two milea-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

In the country. Sentiment was beartsh on
saiS nlarhe,. owing In part 10 the very
crcp advices from Illinois, where it is said
no repianting Will be necessary
While receipts continue light. the coun-
try, Is ready to sell II II can get the cars.
and II seems that the railroads are MAX
ing strong efforts to move grain a. fast as
possible A Chicago wire said the largest
the country, which naturally made them
more ihdependent in the spot market
cors, No yellow ,sis4 SIS. si9sG siss,. is2
seBssnoer sely 159S 59s 1E5N Sas 1s5 1s5s
Oats-The feature in oats was again the
strensth IN the July position. due to buy
.ng by commission houses and shorts on
the light movement and the big premiums
Tor cash oats The latter were TO
cents higher in the West and 1t was fel.
mat mat under the circumstance 1t was un-
wlse 10 be short of the July position
cash basis
The goyysgnmsnt report indicated yield
l,24s,000,o 600 bushels final last year Io-
caIly the cash market was unsettled. with
al grades quoted at s1.51 TO s132.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York; close close ago
No, white. sl.a1@lss slso so,7s
Chicago:
Sept ....... ,7sTs 7Sts .s44
Rye-Marset firm.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close ago.
No. 3 West. s2.5lis s25Gs4 s159
Flour and MeaI-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close ago
MINI. pat
s1+o6@ 500 si4.5oa15.5o sl15oaf2co
4.7a!!s a ass 472la@ 4ss $500 400
Rye flour
11.75Q12.oo 1175012.1o soo@ BIS
Bran $500 64.o0 4l50 .
Cottonseed Oil
Further general weakness was shown IN
The ma rket due to heaNi7ess in crude
oil and other kindred markets, but Gov
enng in the late afternoon and arlrer
tone In lard caused rally near the close
and hnal prices We're generally from i
TO Is points net lower Total sales FOR
the day were 1920 barrels.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Wrecks Yield $3.50. 900 600

Salvaging operations in the seas
around Great Britain have been very
active since the wars ending. The
statement has been made that $3.50
100000 has been already recovered
from several wrecks Of vessels which
were sunk during the war In many
instances the operations were made
possible by the use Of machinery
which was invented and developed in
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
kumagae on Court TODAY

Ichiya Kumagae and Francis T.
Hunter will meet James D. Ewing and
H. Newbery jr. this afternoon in the
semi-fnal round of the Eastern New
York State championship lawn tennis
tournament on the clay courts Of the
Amackassin Club of Yonkers and the
winners Will face Ben Letson and Fred
erick c. Anderson for the title. prob
ably on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Cornell Elects CAPTAINS

ITHACA, n. Y. June s. Election OF
Clyde Mayer. of Willamsport, Pa
as captain Of the 1921 Cornell base
ball team, and of Thomas c. McDer.
mott. of Stoneham. Mass. as captain
of the 1921 track team. was approved
to-day by the Cornell athletic coun-
ell. MAYER was an outhelder this sea
son end Mcpermott ran the distances
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES

RAILWAY STEEL SPRING COMPANY.
30 Church street. New Ho~k 'iiy
Mav 27th 1920.
qusrterIy dividend - ONE AND
THREE C9t A STERS PER CF,NT II 8. ~
has this day been declared en- tne PRE-
FERRED STOCK os this Company. pa
able June 2lst. 1920. 70 St6cAhol lGsrs o.
record June Tn. 1920
tho Transfes Books Wi not be ciosed.
Checks will be mailed by the Bankers
Trust COMPANY
"a S RANGHARw. Trea sursr
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Heads Big Leather Firm

John B. Blatz yesterday was elected
president of the Amalgamated Leather
Companies, formerly F. Blumenthal &
Co, at a special meeting of the board
of directors. Mr.. Blarz, who has occu-
pied the position of president Of
the company for ten years, succeeds
the late J. Stephens Ullman.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

In New YORK county
A57oT %.asia : ~"l r.s,s. s3S5 3o5s5 q
American National Co.-Premler
Aiidn. 1a'lRs FTanieiin VI. NJ Alien 62a7s
Abo,vitz. a pert ard Harry Abo-
wiz ard Charles Weltman---
Norris Plan Co. Of :. Y....... 1890
Raberts ..,.,..,........ 1,s4452
Blancf. s3a = Max-uit.sed Theater
nIgs2si;. gissgs 6 %.lt.r-i Pres. % sssa9 sss19
CO.. Inc $3.50 90
psrlins Gals Rachael-R. Feicer. costs 1915
Brio. Paul. ana Dionisio AM e,.o
steir@A. Splitter ct aI......... a.bs2.1s
Betcheider, Mary a. G-J j. .ooo
Corr. John. Carr............ 1.812.43
Conan. Rose-C. b. Radford A2.41
cAa-5tGa 4raaRns Eai2h "a Pr r oa8a G6aFi'0n ss7ss
= iJonee Z. .............. 6os.1s
INC 217ss
Coleman. James A.. jules Bren-
r a, Rtaiger et ai......... Al 2ssssa
sane-~safne. costs ...-.......... 3S3
Duront, Edna--J- Freedman.... 3O9.30
z.
Espoeito. ErHindo--C. T. Smith
Epsteia, Abraham metro PAPER
Co-)-Alhance Paper and Irvine
Fisgher. Arthur D, Dora Celia
and fannle (Fischer & Cob
rrg ''s'a Rao0er e.'S Co. 1no.-Majostio o.
GOAL 90 nc................... s327o
Fem Coop1r CO. Inc.-Butler
Greeley rextiie CO. inc'-M.
Friealander ct al ........... 1926 90
poratio ion-stern & Lovenstein.. 2,44s.45
Gray william George Loeue and
John Scuily-Morris Plan CO.
can 's" W9.6r ~ Trict corpa.-u. :. ''''
Fidelity & Guaranty Co....... 2osas
Gerhard q Hey Inc.-S. u. Alta
Hamerslez. Louis-M. F Kelly. 1.o7iII22
A$si'si sebaeiais--Morris Plan Co. Of
New York .-................ ll2.so
Heilperu, ANNE Bertha and
Harry and Estate Of Theodore
Heilpern--M. Cohen st all. 13%o5
Hayden. Frank C.-Ne~ York
JacFson. '.'scl1 Robert VI H. o'con-
neil ............-... 1880
60. Of New york ,...4...... HID
s,ein-~fA weiner ............. 1.2e747
I.iebnan, Morris-A I.lcbtnan. l5106
nick .~.........'..... 1906
''1s'iI''' aan .DD1" .' - - '' 1855
III &npon. john. G. Babcock
20. ...-.' ,..-.. Woo"
Piano 20. Tnc. ..'..''..'.... 2so71
Moore George--InvsntfaeEt Reg
istsy IL America Inc ,....--. b,62blS
Cberinaa. Joha fAin~fienn AVN
ing and window shade Co -
r. +. Hoffman ~ al ,.....,. S7sL
PECK. &ellis E-V s. Lippe ... 2ss 20
Piac Menaei 81 Grown Cran-
dsiiur CO. Sidney NJ israet
Davis = fius Sadie israol and
Dora Pins-~~AfnerlcMu Bfaas -
and Copper Co. ....s...-. j. .osos7
Psnkor zafnue end Morris
fP8nker Knitting Mia y
forffnsu - sf.-..~.. l,ZSE'bS
.@1fx =, 81 i433a
Reed. GhaA -~G o. Fatfon 3,1<s.s0
~, - al ...'.''......' 2ss.ss
Hfaat. WA s.~~GoiaDerS & Freud. -.
INC ..s.-.... ..l.4.- - I,N' - -
'''g's '>gs,' g,asf,oan e, 49,. s,4oG.ss
st,pef, Inc E Moreia 81 81 i.bfA -
So -, II \ ea6 10
q AT. ~ hel q f5@eaafsfFi Az %
ga a%t{
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

speriing sanuel-L. L B. Circle
Garage, Inc ....:........... 2s1s4
Sterling Feature Pictures. Inc
and j. Ed dwards-H e. Knight sa2so
Iirnberg, Hermann. NJ. Chotin l555.Gg
Twenty sixth Street Con. L.
foilnBer ........... 54Oe 70
Wagner. Holger I.-San Jacinto
w Hotel; Inc, -; .......... $3.50
-, A. n White .....,,........ s7oa
Weits, iaarr'et MI Freedman. 244 90
w r. & F. Joran jr.. Inc.-C. H.
Westphal, Walter. and New Am
sterdarn Casualty Co.-People,
etc. ....-..r... ................ 500 90
5a1ne-Same ( 90 az
Wire Wheel Corp OF America
Mott Sand Blast Mfg. Co. Inc:
costs. .................... 1os55
HMyskoH - FL. I.avenser.... PA 20
Zitenheld. Juius-W. A. Drubin 1916 II
~ Bronx County
Abrahans. 1sidor-Baker, Evans
r,& Co.. Inc. 49,. ..........,.. sssl34
CChaVlas. Pauiine-P Chavias.. 1903 q
Goldner's Auto Delivery Co,
,,iie. Inc "A. cohn ct al. l..........' $500
Hollingsworth, Herbert B. M.
Athias $1,000. 1880. s4422
beth Costello-M Cioodman 4s472
kuhne James S.-J Herzog 1912
Limo sky. Abrahan-State In
dustrial Commission ....... $500
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
French Boxers Arrive

Two French boxers arrived here yes
terday on the Rochambeau, to appear
in the United States with American
boxers They are Andre Blazi. who
fights at 1876 pounds, and Marseilles
Clerc, known as Denis" who for Ave
years held the i3o-pound title in
Franco. "a
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Is sine IS News

fashioned of organdie, dotted Swiss.
dlmity and similar fabrics, in stylish
models for street wear. To a great ex
tent these fabrics have displaced silk.
according to cotton goods converters,
and the brisk trade of the early spring
ls expected to show a falling off next
spring, in the opinion of some Of the
trade leaders
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
RAILWAY STEEL SPRING COMPANY
30 (hurch >treet w, Anrh City

NV IN. f9Z0.
A quarterly dividend of Two PER
CENT 81 has MS Gay been declared
payable June s0Jh. 1890 10 Stockholders
of record June 11th 1929
The Transfer Books wili not be closss
Checks VIII be mailed b. tae Bankers
Trust Cor pany
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Cotton Versus Six

,es sefler from some If the nne cot
e. sssas, which leaped into popularity
go ma spring when SIX prices
ssaso sSier peak. IN expected by cot
&" gofes men, now iqst silk is Down
8 = moro 1easoa&bye basln. 1'ae pres-