davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Shoe Business Better
Increase in Orders Noted by
Trade Paner

Improvement in the amount of chr
rent business being booked by shoe
manufacturers is noted in some sec
tions of the country, according to
the report on general conditions in
The Shoe and Leather Reporter.
AN increase in orders for imme-
diate delivery is reported from
Rochester" says the report. "The
SPu.t mas been so encouraging
Rochester plants may continue opera
TONS without a lull between seasons
that city, although trading is still
in small lots.
while Chicago wholesalers report
3 better business in women's and
chlldren's shoes, the mems shoe
trading has not picked up, and manu-
1acturlng activities continue dull,
with cutting operations greatly cur
tall2d. Wholesalers are getting some
mail business; also early fall orders
from salesmen.
st. Louis is getting q fair early
faii business for immediate delivery,
although novelty plants are slowing
down bit. Work shoe plants in
the Middle West are doing a good
business. The situation in the West
is brighter than in the East.
New England plants are still op-
Grating below normal. Some of the
largest Brockton plants, are slowing
up again, although few are doing
limited business on the new run. A
number Of the big Brockton and
South Shore plants will close for a
week or ten days over Labor Day.
Conditions show slight Improvement
at Haverhill and Lynn. Statesmen are
preparing to leave and some are al
ready IN the field, including the sales
iorce OF one Of the large Manchester,
N. H., firms"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Business Troubles

The petitions in bankruptcy filed yester-
day in the United States District Court
were as follows:
LYINETTE SILKS INC.-Involuntary
bers in silks at 1852 Madison Avenue, by
Shame & Weinert. counsel for r. Siegel
who asserts the firm is indebted to him
In the of $1,000. No other liabilities
nor assets mentioned in the petition.
Receiver in Bankruptcy
Judge Julius NJ Mayer in the Federal
District Court yesterday appointed Will
lam V. Golde receiver for Sperling &,
Levine. dealers in furs and skins at 234
West Twenty eighth Street. against whom
filed on July is. Bond was fixed at $500
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Thc schedules in bankruptcy filed yes
terday in the United States District Court
were follows:
EQUITABLE STEAM LAUNDRY INC
Schedules of the Equitable Steam Laun-
dry Inc. show liabilities of $24,666, with
and unliqudated claims. The principal
creditor is the American Laundry Machn-
cry Company. which has claim for $3.50
A. SISENWElN & BRO.-Schedues of
A Sisenwcin & Bro. silks and cottons 80
West Twenty fourth Street. show liability
of $22,4S9 and assets of s22 324. The prn-
cpal creditors Weiner Bros SS6
Broadway, for s5,447 and Isaac Mendel-
son Co. "A East Twenty third Street. for
$42o7. The assets consist OF stock on
hand $17,465. fixtures and several small
claims.
KEYSTONE WOODEN CO-schedules of
Keystone Woolen Co. 92S Broadway show
liabilities Of sS9349 and assets of $i7610
$50 Fourth Avenue, $50 566, and Samuel
"a Lipschutz of 24o1 kensinGton Avenue.
Philadelphia. for $4,000. "A stock of wool
ems valued at $4,000 constitutes most OF
tho assets.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Drop in Furs Overestinf(lted

+- Fur manufacturers and retailers as
sert that the public has been misled re-
garding the drop in the price of pelts.
Present prices of fur garments, they
point out, though lower than at the
peak price reached late last winter,
are still above prices quoted to the
consumer last August. The reported
drop, they say. has not equaled the rise
that took place from last October to
January, whep the peak was reached
Manufacturing furriers who purchased
skins at the top price in January are
understood to have taken heavy. losses
on finished garments sold to the retail
ers within the past month. One man
ufacturer asserted that each Hudson
seal coat sold in his establishment for
the past five weeks has mean a loss
of $1o0. to him. Throughout the fur
trade there is disposition to figure
losses around Is to 20 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Sugar Markets Continue
Dem0ralized in Tone

Sugar grar ,h Nurren' prices Year ago
Coffee, San, No. 7....22ss92Szs s91z 40
The sugar markets still continue 70
be In very demoralized condition,
with prices purely nominal in the abl
sence of definite business.
mere were various rumors circu-
iating in the trade, one being to the
erect that $4,000 tons of new cron
Huban raws had been sold to the "a r
East at price equal to or better hsn
lie C. and f. New York. If such bms;l
ness has been done it would have q
steady!ng influence on the local s;tnN
atloh from the fact that it is unusua1
70 70 nave such an outlet for raws tha
ar East seldom being buyer here
Ihe demand for granulated cont;nuoo
dull' some second hand sugars ha;n :,
disposed of from 1870 to l6c. reenlaSS
terms. Aeeu'ar
Coffee Futures-There were M rsr.,.,
Iarly fresh developments in thap ootfuo
futures dnsne market yesterday After stendS temfS
points values continued to advance sIa,, Ta
~ on reports OF tirmer situation in R.n
Srl Win higher firm offers In tho cost and
from the local jobbing trade th,t ep%orus %
was a better inquiry from the intar;ie tmere e
for coffee e"o Interior
These conditions rather ENCOURAGED sun-
market became fairly active. fnal 1ricas 1ns
showing net gains of 25 to so points Tbs
nordinns roiaimn OF business was not OF large pro-
september to later months, which cnnttHr,,os ~
,sen. ratner heavy and at differencesS which arc
81 ShhiiIcien'Iy vide to allow full carrying
y aha1 hsarh ses, wnicn mas tempted some firms to
d psorp offerings In September ~
l ne range of prices followa.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Commercial Credit

Many wholesalers who have observed
the decline in the matter of cash dis
count payments among their customers
are now advising their retailers to bor-
row money from the banks to take ad-
vantage of the discounts. The theory
that bank money at per cent is too
high to permit borrowing to take ad-
vantage of 6 per cent cash discount
Is wrong, according to these whole
salers. They explain that if the mer-
chant turns his stock four times a year
and makes a discount of per cent by
anticipating his bills on each turn he
has made "a per cent on the operation
Against this is a years interest on
money borrowed from the bank at 8
per cent.
Commercial paper rates yesterday
were unchanged at and 814 per cent
Bankers acceptances were unchanged
at the following rates, quoted by the
American Acceptance Council:
Member Banks Non Member Ranks
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Small Units First
!. To Meet Changing
!. Trade Conditions
Large Concerns, With High
Priced Inventories, Are
Less Able to Take Ad-
vantage of Lower Prices

Smaller manufacturers and whole
salers in the textile and apparel field
have been able to turn themselves more
quickly in adjusting their business to
the new conditions and are now under
selling their larger competitors, ac-
cording to competent observers. The
large concerns because of the extern
themselves loaded with high priced raw
materials when the slump came, where
as the smaller operator had less stock
ON hand and was able to dispose of
it more quickly and thus be in posi-
ton to take advantage of the lower
prices for raw materials.
Some of the largest manufacturers
of clothing and shoes have not pur-
chased fresh supplies of cloth or
leather since the slump. but are still
using up their accumulated supplies
purchased at high prices. This is
borne out by statements of sellers that
che small business men are practically
the only buyers active in the market
at present.
- On the upward market trend the lit
tie fellow suffered at the expense of
the large operator. The larger manu-
facturers by virtue of their large
stocks held down prices long after raw
material markets had advanced. Dur
ing that period the smaller producers,
whose finances did not permit of heavy
purchases of raw stock. were compelled
to make their purchases at the new
market level and sell at the old prices
maintained by their larger competitors.
In the opinion of one large manufac-
turer the small man has a good oppor-
tunity row to do some quick trading at
the expense of the larger manufacture
er. whose size and complicated bust
ness arrangements prevent his taking
quick advantage Of the market turns.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Boston Curb

5000 Miss Riv P IS az 7sh 7s.a 7aAs
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Potential Silk Demand Rig

While the volume Of trading in silk
goods remains at low ebb, the great
number of sellers who assert that their
customers are showing more interest
in the market forecasts a resuuntion
OF activity soon if prices can be stabi
lized.. Statesmen report that customers
who have refused to look at samples
for the past two months are now will
ling to listen to the salesmen's stoxw
and to inspect new lines of goods. The
mail of sales managers of silk houses
here is burdened with requests from
retailers throughout the country ask
ing Tor statements on market condi-
tsons and price lists. In the oninion
OF several leading silk manufacturers
buyers are in need of goods. but are
delaying purchasing purely because of
the inability of the present market.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Buyers Coming

ALTON sdsoS,' ll,iIzsssssel -zsssel Stores Co.: Maurice
Sessel clothing. furnishing goods and
hats: PENNSYLVANIA: expected Aurust 20
f'AlRFlElD. lli.-Sessel stores CO: Miss
T. and a. Brown, clothing, furnishing goods
gust 30 r'oo Au-
PADuCAH, Ky.-M. Marks Inc: NJ. Simon
,xear ,,iea r!ianu'se nan manager mems and boys
rBroadway; expected September i. Wv
IN N. LA ELPHIA-Stewarts r. B. Sharv.
seventh Street; expected september
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Orders in Cotton Goods
Trade ON Deferred Prices

Orders with the price to be de-
termined at the time the bill is to
be paid are becoming more frequent
IN the cotton goods trade. This is
an extension of the method of sell
ing in vogue a few months back
when sellers were willing to fix the
price at the current market level at
the time of shipment.
The new method gives the buyer
even greater assurance than the
price at date Of delivery arrange
ment, as most of the goods being
bought now are for immediate and
nearby shipment, and payment will
not be due for another month or two.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Business Items

Louis Dorfman, for several years
counsel for the Mutual Protective Fur
Manufacturers' Association, has re
signed. In his letter of resignation Mr.
Dorfman attributed his action to ham
pering influences in connection with his
efforts to combat the strike in the fur
manufacturing industry. 1t is under
stood that the plan to amalgamate the
Mutual with the Associated Fur Manu-
facturers, the larger organization, was
opposed by Mr.. Dorfman against the
wishes of the board of directors of the
former association
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Credit to Stimulate Trade

Extension Of three months' credit to
charge customers is understood to be
offered by a leading local department
store as an inducement to its custom
ers to do their Christmas shopping
now The store in question is reported
to have sent out letters to it's charge
customers outlining the plan. Purchases
made after September /, according to
the letter are to be charged on the bill
rendered January l.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Europeans Buying Silk i'm Japan

Prices of raw silks are irregular
and lower than they were ten days ago.
according to the weekly report on raw
silk issued by H. l.. Gwalter g. Co. In
terest in Canton silks is growing, says
the report, and the Milan market is
more active with Lyons manufacturers
taking fair quantities. American buy
ers are absent in the European market,
and are doing little in the japanese
market. In the latter center, however,
more European buying is noticed.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Satisfied judgments
In New York County

The first name Is that Of the debtor, the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed
Delaney. John NV. A. Tobias:
January 6, 1920. $11721
Waterbury. c. Livingston-C. II.
Rlitman; September 20. 19l9. 2b93s
Waterbury Charles L.-G r.
Mullen ct al; May 20, 1907. 10S6S
Waterbury, c. Livingston--J. J.
Campbell; January 7. 1908. M 7s449
Manchell, Louis and Isle Vein
stein-People. etc. June Z.
1920 (vacated) ,.....,,..... 500 90
Cohen, Israel. and Louis--J. CO.
hen ct al. June IL. l92O. cS217o
Arbor Press, Inc---West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Co; August 2,
1920 ....-............... 1,ssb4a
De Salvo, Charles-Encycloped
Britannica Corporations Janu-
airy 20. 1920. Observation-Disclosures. 1927
Glass, Harris-A. Wolf; August
w F. Minden Co.. 1nc.-Hugo ''' W
Muller Co, Inc; June IS, 1920 2257.o9
Raymond. Walter Blu. s. En-
press Realty Co.; February 49,
1918 ..... ............ bs7.sb
Silverman, Maxi. Gibbs ct al
July 80. 1920. .............,. 1879
verman-H. Glass: May a.
In Bronx County
Walsh, Mike-L. Sidorsky; De-
cember 81, 1915. $47.72
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
usiness News

to statement made by A. ]. Muste.
general secretary of the Amalgamated
Textile Workers of America. Leaders
In this union and of the United Tex
tile Workers are understood to view
the present situation as serious from
the workers standpoint and are plan
ming some sort of action.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Southern Spot Markets.

unchanged at Sic; sales. 3S1 bales New
orleans quiet, rs points lower at 30.75c:
sales $50 bales. Mobile nominal rs points
lower at So.75c; sales. nil. Charleston
nominal. unchanged at 35c; sales nil
Baltimore nominal. unchanged at SIC:
sales nil Augusta. quiet. unchanged at
&c, sales, so bales Memphis nominal, un-
Louis steady. unchanged at 345Oc: sales.
NJ M houston steady, so points higher at
oV;zoc. sales 5,S26 bales. Little Rock
s'eady 80 points higher at 3oc; sales,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

ARTHUR. JrLIA.--1N PURSUANCE OF
order OF Honorable John p. Cohalsn.
a Surrogate of the County OF New York.
notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
the County of New York, deceased, TO
present the same with vouchers thereof
acting business. No. 140 Broadway, in the
City of New York. or before tho l2,h
day OF November next
Nay. 1920.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK, Executor
WALTER J. MOORE. Attorney for Ex.
esutor. IL William Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

terday. the first name being that OF the
debtor:
Baird, George T-Best & Co... s45e.s4
Benson. John J.-W. Lantelme.. . 36535
Brouerson Harry-S Lifshitz, .. 2132.SS
T. Russell e Co. Inc .......,. 1.71s,a2
Sonen' Hyman-A a. Hagerman 112.60
DAILY. Joseph P.--AleXander Ham
nton Institute ........... 100 90
Export and Domestic Buyers
Observation-Disclosures Aniline
p,aah ana chemical CO. Inc; ....... l77.44
Glsoerg Hotel Construction Co.
~ Il 0ksman .;................ 1920
Fishbein. Jacob-Rex Manufac-
,,,sg turing Co .:....,... 22s.so
Goldsmith Nathan. and Isidor
r, Rosenthal--C. d. White ct al 6eo.o1
1sooe indemnity Co. United
States Fidelity and Guaranty
Inassanity Co.-City Of New
ualI,na III, ........ e.777.s4
and Frank G. Hall--P. A.
uave aowers 1,,. o,, ....';..;.:... s.o7beo
j IIoanirsharr e Noeiiner.. 314.3S
kiinmei. Samuel-J.- Weinberg A'''
ct al : y s............... 7eo.,
Lindau, Jacob J.. and Abraham '0s'Al
I. Brooks ta.e 1nc Sank ...a... 2,7ss.s3
Lewis y Hsrhsrt S9 INC. .',,,.,,......... 45s2s
Lindenau Earatrans "u,te'man. 662,20
Lyons Frank W. ca Meyer 1880
NJ p. 4 Association OF the woriii 1879
lnc.--H. l.. Pangborn ,nas On
Metzger, Charies--A. G. koeible. S7S ~
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

KAHL. MARY CLEMENT1NE.-In pursu.
ance Of an order OF Honorable James A.
Foley. Surrogate OF the County OF New
having claims against Mary Clementine Kahl.
late of the County OF New York deceased. to
present the same with vouchers thereof to
the subscriber at her place OF transactine
business at the Office of her attorneys, Messrs'
Sackett. Chapman & Stevens, No. 1sl Nassau
Street, in the City OF New York. on or before
the ilth day OF Dece mber, 1920
Dated. NV York. June 4. 1920
ARABELLA S. BURR. Executrix
sACkETi, CHAPMAN & STEVENS At
Street The Tribune Building). New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
sUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.
Giuseppe Ciarcia, plaintiff against
Anna Garcia. defendant. Summons, Ac-
tion for an absolute divorce. Action to
annul MARRIAGE
To the Above Named Defendants
You are hereby summoned to answer tho
complaint in this action and to a
copy of your answer on the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty (20) days after the
service of this summons, exclusive Of the
day of service, and in case of your failure
to appear, answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated New York. June GATH 1920.
WILLIAM H. WACK,
Plaintiffs Attorney. Omce and Post
Office Address. No. 256 Broadway,
Borough of Manhattan, City Of New
York.
To Anna Ciarcia. Defendant:
The foregoing summons, is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order
of Honorable George V. Mullan a Justice
OF the Supreme Court OF the State Of New
York. dated July l4th. 1920, and filed With
the complaint in the office Of the Clerk Of
the County of New York, at the COUNT
Court House. in the Borough of Manhat-
tan. City. County and State Of New York
WILLIAM H. WACK
Plaintiffs Attorney. Office and Pos,
Oftice Address. No. 256 Broadway
borough Of Manhattan. City Of Ne,,
York. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John P. Cohalan. a Surrogate
OF The County OF New York. NOTICE 70
hereby gtvcn 10 all persons having claims
against George Blair. late OF the County
OF New York, deceased. TO present the
came with vouchers thereof to~the sub
scribers at their place OF transacting bust
ness. at the once OF Jonas & Neuburssrs
their attorneys, No. ll6 Broadway, Bor.
cugh Of Manhattan. in tho city of Neg
York. on or before the sth day OF Sspts'
Der next.
Dated. New York. the 4th day of Massh
1920.
MANUFACTURERS TRUST COkPk>T.
MARY BLAIR, Executors
JONAS g. NEUBURGER. Attorneys sss
Executors. us Broadway New 1ers
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Bank of France Statement

PARIS, Aug. 26.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of France shows the
following changes in francs:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF gcs-
orable JOHN p. COHALAN. surssss~
CT the County of New York. NOTICE =
hereby given to all persons having claims
aga gainst JOHN SACHS. late OF the County
OF New York, deceased. to present the
same with vouchers thereof to the sub-
scribers, at their place of ,rs.nsactinE ousi.
ness at the Office of GETT TER. SIMON
ASH Err No 299 Broadway. Manhattan
In the city Of New York. on or before the
s5th day of October next
Dated New York. the 22nd cay OF April
3s2o. SIGMUND SACHS
HERMAN ASHER.
Administrators
GETTNER. SIMON & ASHER. Attors
neys for Administrators. 23s Broad
way. Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
COttOnseed Oil

Price changes in the market were com
the undertone was slightly frmer and final
r11 quotations We're 5 TO % points net higher.
a ne dlstant positions showed the greatest
II ~ llness' Whlle the spot month was rather
aaeaVy, rehecting a poor cash demand The
uriner tone to cotton and lard had aus
naalning 1Hfiuence and offers were limited
Total sales were 3,4O0 barrels "
Ihe range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

Live beef, fair to
prime, 100 lbs.
ID / c s $ e d beef,
sides, lb.
Live veal, COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs.
D r g s S Q d veal,
city, lb-......
1.-Two ewes. 100
lbs. ........
Dressed mutton,
city. lb.
Live lambs. fair
TO prime. 100
lbs.
Dressed lam BIS.
city. lb.
Hogs, 100 lbs.
Dressed d h O & s,
bacon, ID. =. .
Mess polk. Dbl.
Mess beef. bbl.
Lard. NJ l d d l .
West. 100 lbs.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
New York Life Insurance and Trust
of one-third OF the residuary estate of JabeZ
4 Bostwick, deceased, created by the Last
WIN and Testament of Jabez a. Bostwick
deceased Plaintlf, against Evelyn Bostwick
Noronoff Marion Carstairs De Pret, evelyn
Francis. Francis Francis, Jr., Marie S. Gil
as Executrix OF the last win and Testament M
Of G Albert G. BostwiclS. deceased; Dorothy $
Bos{wc Bos{wck bhn5,g Anert Bostwic Tos.1 Lillian S
IL Bostwick, Marie s. Gilbert and the New
Rochelle Trust Company General Guar
dams Of the Estates of the infant defendants,
Albert c. Bostwck, Lillian S. Bostwicll. Dun
bar w. Bostwcll and George H. Bostw!ck
Marie de Cartier de Marchienne as Execu-
trix of the last Will and Testament Of Ham
de Marchienne and Egcrton l.. Winthrop
Jr, as Trustees under the last Will and Tes-
the Farmers Loan & Trust Company. as
Executor of the last VIII and Testament Of
Helen c. Bostwick. deceased. Defendants.
Summons.
To the above named Defendants:
You are heteby summoned to answer the
Of your answer the Plaintiffs Attorneys
within twenty days after the service OF this
summons, exclusive of the day ofN service;
answer, Judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated New York, July /, 1920
TNIN1ET, MARVIN & ROOSEvELT,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, ONCE & Post of1cs
Address. No. So Wall Street. Borough of
Manhattan, City of New York
To the above named defendants, Marion
Carstairs De Pret, Evelyn Francis and
Francis Francis, Jr.:
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
by publication pursuant to an order of Hon
crable Edward ]. McColdrick. Justice Of
the Supreme Court Of the State of New York
dated July 23. 1920. and filed with the COM
plant in the office of the Clerk OF the County
of New York. at the County Court House in
the Borough of Manhattan, City, County and
State of New York
EMMETT, MARVIN & ROOSEVELT.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. Office & Post Office
Address, No SO Wall Street Borough Of
Manhattan. City Of New York:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Cotton Statistics

L9erpooI CubIes.-Spot cotton steady
at at IS to "a points advance Sales, 5000
paies including 1000 American Imports.
quiet, at S4 to 35 points advance. and
Closed steady at net advance OF 23 to 20
points o october closed 1860; December.
- S.ooS January, 1880 March, 1890:
May, ~is;ooc. Manchester yarns duh:
cloths dull and jrregIIIar --'
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Chicago
Shares.

Shares Open. High. Low Last.
S5 Armour Leath. l5s. 15s4 15% 1874
2o5 Armour pf.~. 99lA ool7s slN si&
10 Chi T G. TT. 200 200 200 200
75 Cudahy 49,. 70 so 10 so
30 Commonw Ed 101 I 101 1o1 101
SO CT L d q D.. SOS 605s 605s sos
$50 Hoist. L Sug 1874 15A 1873 1875
200 Hupp Motor. 14at 14sa lax 14N
335 Libby McNeil 12as l25s 12a 1926
$50 Mitchell 49,. 1873 15A 1914 1874
1870 Natl Carb pf.1Oo 1O1 100 10l
4lS Natl Leather. 1oM 1oA 10la 1913
60 Pick ......... 39A2 39La 39i2 39ia
224 Quaker Oats ..2S9la 240 239ia 2s9h
80 Sears Roeb ...140 141 140 141
b25 Stewart War. 34 34 33a 3Sis
$500 Swift Int. ...... 30is SOS 291a 80
2S5 Swift Il Co....107 1919 1O7 107A
1900 Union Carbide. 631a 63is So 60 Is
55 Western Knit. 15i2 15ia 1914 1914
175 Wrig Rights. Az 4s4 4A Az
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Judgments Filed
III New York City

The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that of the
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

2SO,OOO Textile Workers Idle
!. Approximately quarter Of a million
sextile workers are out of employment
IN this country at present, ACCORDING
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Livestock, Meats, Proyision.

Yesterday. Year ago.
s13. oo@1s.6o s14.ooQ17.so
$50 rs .1s@ .a5
1s.oo@22.oo 1s.oo@:5.oo
.24@ .ss $50 .ss
1000 $50 5000 s.2s
900 rs .12@ Is
1s.oo0l7.so 1a.ooe17.5o
ls.SsS17.Ss .ssS .Ss ss:!sSs,.;s .!sS .ss
.asA 9.e4M .so1s@ .,
32.0o@s3.Oo 55.o095s.oo
ie.oo W 1900 2s.o0@30.o0
1S.so9ls.so 29.4o92s.so