davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29

The May issue of Telephone Topics
is in part memorial number TO Theo-
dore N. Vail, master of the wires, y
first active president of the New Eng
land Telephone & Telegraph Co., and
for a long time head of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. Accompany
ing the article is a fine half-tone pic
ture of Mr.. Wallis home at Lyndonville,
which he left by will to the Lyndon
institute, an institution which he had
fostered through the later years of his
life. An editorial pays this tribute: "By
the death of Theodore n. Vail the Unit,
ed States--in fact the world--suffers
the loss of one of its foremost citizens.
Standing out as leader, physically
and mentally, a big man among men,
Mr.. Wallis guiding hand developed this
business of ours through stages of un.
certainty, unrest and disturbance to
its present high standard"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29

Close observers of Vermont politics
who attended the Republican state con
vention in Montpelier expressed the
conviction that were the election to be
held to-day Curtis S. Emery of New.
port would be elected governor of Yer.
mont by fairly sizeable margin. That
being the case through admission of
men who are personally supporting
Emery, it ought to be even more true
when the real test comes, for Emery is
gaining ground all the time with the
rank and file of the people of Yer
mont. There is nothing spectacular
about Emery; he's just an everyday
Vermonter but man of drawing abili-
ty, to say nothing of capacity for filling
a position well. As the people of the
state study him in comparison with the
other three Republican candidates they
are becoming certain that Emery is the
man who best measures up to the sort
of man they want in the governors
rhair-a man of the people
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29

tents but would remove such children
for the time being from association
with other children to whom the germ
of the disease might be carried. And
where children are SO intimately asso-
oiated as they are in the school room
there is, admittedly, danger that the
disease might be transmitted. So it
is to the interests of all that place be
provided where the -tuberculous pa
tients may be given the proper treat
ment. This is the purpose of the drive
from June | to June 5. Vermont ought
not to miss the opportunity of better
ing its people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
z<teI>ss'
F. H. Rogers &
Company
Back to the Soil.

A former Czecho- Slovak farm laborel
writes; Il did not work on the farm
at all. All | did was to get up at 4
p. m., then curried six horses and one
mule, MIXED Is cows and fed them
After breakfast, in order not TO be-
come too lazy. ploughed until dark,
and then put things in order by Ian
tern light, and when Sunday came
slept like prince way until a. M,
and all this for $40 a month. Is it not
strange that farmers themselves urge
their sons to go TO Akron and Detroit,
so long as they can get good wages
there, and earn with their bare hands
more money than does the farmer with
his entire farm and complete agrieul-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
NERMoNT'S ANTI. TUBERCULOSIS
DRIVE.

Lh-At4N y AN J. I 4 BENZ IONlS
DRIVE.
Vermont is asked 10 subscribe the
yum Of $4,000 during a campaign
ltarting June aud continuing through
Tune 5 in order 20 make possible the
maintenance Of tuberculosis pre-
ientorium in Vermont. The money for
he erection Of the hospital and the site
or the institution have been promised
q case the people Of the state viii
match the sum Of money offered. So
iii that remains for the people Of the
tate to 90 i TO raise the comparative
, modest sum Of $4,000. The state has
'een divided into campaign districts.
nd the distTicts have had their quotas
ssignsd them. L i hoPed to meet
hose quotas promptly. C-uainly the
mount win ~ subscribed if the people
Z thr state realize hos great good can
~ accomplished ~ TIE proposed pre-.
entoriuu 60 the care q children uho
r. subject o. Tuberculosis Sneh treat
rsot 81 ihe ehTdrcn would receive IS
ueh &c institution would noi oniy
sovs Il CuTatirc value to those %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29

Everything considered Major General
Woods campaign manager spent quite
pretty penny in Vermont, although
merely fractional as compared with the
amounts expended in some of the more
important or pivotal states in presi-
Dental election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29

tural equipment? SO the farmers
themselves are to blame for the short
age Of workmen. OF course, am only
farm laborer with many years ex-
perience, and cannot know as much as
does an educated editor or those gem
tlemen who are presiding at so-called
farmers combinations"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29

Canada contributed quite materially
toward winning the war, as Canadians
know, for they have put in their bill
for $l,s7l 100000 for reparation for
Germany to pay. Repayment of that
amount would give Canada tremen.
deus start.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29

President Wilson's typewriter is in
good form, If Wilson himself is not. His
veto message on the peace resolution
was one of the best documents Wilson
has put out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
Number 3 of a Series
of "MOtor Talks"
A New Record

Milton his Deusenberg hung raightawy record
the mile 3O7 and the
exhibition skill
driving but also marked further advancement in automobile motor
the establishing of records has it's
building character
Is
to
sometimes the results permanent
haDt
but be consistent put
ting aside a
with shall be equally
that we have helped to
The Peoples National Bank of Barre
A cent-The Only National
n Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29

Il doesn't look as IL the United
States can get out of the war by the
back door.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
p4a ALL
r Assea

------------
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
"\n Par Naiue'

Queston-Wc hear great deal Just now
about no par value stocks - must con-
fess that ] do rot understand exactly the
question Any business has a certain capi-
ial invested III IT, and there are certain
number Of shares. A division. then gives
mend so many preferred stocks 1t seems
.hat a good bond should te preferable 10 a
good proferrei stack. Many si-lc now Is 10
s per cent and wny docs 'rhy Tribune ray
so much csery eay about leather. silk etc.
and not word abor. lead. copper. zine,
etc ?? ?. T.
Answer-It has become growing
custom to issue stock Of no par val'-e
IN order that the capital tax may be
based upon cash value rather than
nominal value. The par values Of
stocks really are, IN effect, only MONT
nal values, and tho present custom
causes the capital tax 20 pc more in
con forrnity with the real raiuation.
Many bonds are better secured than
many preferred stocks and wee versa.
II al depends Vpon ihc securities ln-
der consideration. DO You not think
hat United States preferred stock Is
better occurred than Eric Railroad gen
eral lien pr cent bonds We think
90. On the ether hand, United States
steel sinking fumd 5 per cent bonds
are. Of course, better secured than
United States Steel preferred stocks
10 one can properly make the broad
abatement that ono class Is better 'hnn
he other Owing t. lack OF space We
arc compelled 10 omit some news Of
special interest.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Entitled TO Good Rat;ng

Question: wish you would state your
opinion on Lehigh Valley 6s also Buffalo.
Rochester & Pittsburgh lss, 1861. DO you
consider these bonds safe investment
propositon2 Also what IS the present mar
ket price of same ?-R- G.
Answer--The railroads find them
selves in such a very unusual position
at present that to attempt to analyze
railroad bond is most unsat sfactory.
Both Lehigh Valley and Buffalo, Roch-
ester & Pittsburgh were, before gov
eminent control well managed prop
critics, earning good returns for their
stockholders. Their bonds have been
Of high grade To-day neither is earn
ing its interest charges. 1t is all a
question of what the future viii bring
forth. Unless something is done TO
make railroad securities more attrac-
tive TO the investor, we foresee trouble.
Increased freight rates and ability to
DO further financing viii undoubtedly
do much to place tne carriers in bet
ter position. Your bonds are entitled
under ordinary circumstances to Il
good investment rating. The future
alone viii tel what their rating
viii be.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
flrestone Tire and Rubber

aes1on--h Fircstone Tire and Rubber
uo"pany per cent preferred stock safe
investment? Please give the co7nnerv,-
@S''snas CaE1 sn on the common stock for the last
>. W. Straus & COS first your 3nd opinon Of
~fe s5 aoo bonds think strongly Of s'Te nvest gn, n
S1oOO ionw1 l." the latter VIII await your opin-
r, Answer-Firestone Tire and pnbber
0ompany ION l, preferred, on account Of the
com pany's earning power over a ner;nd
oG ooog years, ;d, appears to be entitled to a a
soou investment rating. The common
stock stock has received dfvilends o,''';9I. os +ol
Gent; GeIt 1912, 1913 and 1911, 10 per cent nt.
isi9 isi2 20 per mar cent s l9la, , 20 per cent;
l9l9' lo5 per cent The straus com,
pahy states that it has not caused y
.osS los. to an investor in its mortgaees
IGr l,1d 'h.i,rty,,fivc years. This record
places the bonds in good Investment.
class. : = .
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
a Speculative Group

Question: hold 800 shares of stock. az
follows Island Oil and Transport, ANA
ganated Royalties, Silvcr King Divide. yara
- nsoIldated Oil. Remington Typewriter
len iennsssee copper and Chemical | would
IKE your advice on same-W. r.
Answer-All the stocks you mention
are so speculative in characscr tba+ W.,
would not attempt 10 forecast their
movements in the securities markct
Remington Typewriter, the only One
which represents substantial earninsr
power, has shown large increase in
business during 1919 Even this stock
follows, more or less, the course o.
the speculative market. If you believe
the future holds forth good reasons
Tor optimism, You should probably
hold your stock We know Of nothing
specific in any case which should
cause these stocks to move one way or
the other
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
NE Days Bond Mark ct Investment
information

In this department The Tribune ,cin
fhro'o the light Of such intormotion
as is OF its command on the ,nyest'
ment problems of its readers. TIE
almost care IS used in the conpila.
t1on ana presentation of ssich in.
lorna ton and soe beliere it to be de-.
pendable. But soe qcish espcc;olly n
emphosaze to our readers the tact
thdt new Developments of such M
poftdnce as to greatly chano. 5he
stGtus Of a security are constontlv
taxing place. Therefore. as mater
% self pr otection, the inrestor should
make 1t point TO keep in close touch
s0tth the affairs Of the compo,lies
~hose securities he has Durchnsed
ana ttth general developments bear
,ng upon the vaiue Of such secuysties
ConstHmt aoatchfulness is the best
have. '0'' Vo0''0'9
Questions Of general interest n
.nv,estors acW be answeved in this
co'nmn, e!,t, an whici case onlu {nitinis
swered by mail. Address oil in
e1; g1aar4es; snclosinp STAMPED. oa-
Gresscd a. enveiope to Financial E'ditoI
York City. '7AA = ~ -'s~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Railroad Competition in Canada

Question-The ratification ,hy its share-
noitersi whereby the oWnersh p and opera
tion of the Grand Trurk Railway passea L.
the Canadian government. affords ne pre-
tense for asking yocr opinion concerning
the Canadian Pacific. j. there real risk
IN holding stock of the latter system by
reason of the doubt to It's being fble To
compie with the government controlled rail
roads? Also in your judgement will Can
adam nat onal ownership eventually include
Canadian Pacific u. W.
Answer -CoNside rable dissatisfaction
was expressed both in Canada and in
England when the government Of the
Dominion took over the Grand Trunk
System. The fear WAS expressed by
some that this act MIGHT have bad
effect upon the Canadian Pacific. This
system has always been well managed
and il does not seem likely that the
govcrnmen. would cause anything to
be done IN It's operations Of the Grand
Trunk which would be detrimental to
the interests of Canadian Pacific Sc
curity holders. For instance. if rates
were raised on the Grand Trunk. does
Il not appear likely that the Canadian
Pacific would receive the same in
crease? Then again, Judging from the
experience of government operation in
The United States. does it not appear
likely that privately operated railroads
might compete with a far DEGREE of
success with ROADS operated by the gov
ernmen,? We cannot forecast the Cam
adian government policy ~ this re
spcct, but We do know that the people.
both IN this country and in Canada.
realize more each day how very essen
tial are their railroad SYSTEMS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

believe that the domestic consumption ha.
asen In As"pins With The amount Of fou
turned ont by ine mills.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Financial Items

Control Of the roastvisc Transportation
CnnpsnY formerly ownnd By tho Con-
nolidation Coal Company. hAs been ;.c-
qnred BY W. a Hartman & Co accord
ing to an announcement ycs'.rdny, The
inter firm has pur' 'haseN @f .ot6 shares
out or 5000 shnrss outstanding. Tbs
price paid for the fr1nspor' alton com
puny's Tiock was rhld to b. so shar..
According TO this lstest nvNilHbir stntisiics
fhe company owns fleet Of p'ur s'cNrrrs.
with carrying capacity of about lo.00o
tons
Franklin Trust Company has been ap-
pointed regis OF tn" capital ttock OF
he MacKcnzi" on Company.
Jnrnes \. Sutherland haF purchascd thu
Now York Corce and SnTur Exchange
tnonborship OF Maurice Lehman for 8. t0c,
an increase OF 500 over PR Ytous male
J. l.. Lancastcr. formerly Federal man
ngcr or the Tcnas a. Phcihr Railway Com =
pAny, hhH been elected ptesil snt OF that
road, sucreeaing ~ =. Moldruui. fesigned.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Stocks Ex Dividend

niisted- +sells cents per share
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

ANDREW J MecoRNAcK. Auctioneor.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS And BONDS
BT ADRIAN II. MULLER ~ son.
OFFICE g. WILLIAM ST
WEDNE>DN ". JANrN eS. 1920,
2t - o'clock. a. toe
EXCHANGE SNT.ESRo0M.
NOS "a AND i6 NESET STREET.
For Account Of Adlninistr
4shs Estate OF \. Low
1900 Estate " X Low. Bond
By Order OF Executor:
70 shs Flatt .sA Water Works co.
5000 Flatbus,s Water Works Co 1et
Mtge- Sc Bonds. due 1851
Is shs New Yof-S ~taats Ieituug
Fo- Account OF Whom it May Concern:
5000 Ci.y O., Toronto 10 BIDS. 1a45.
ssQ0o cry OF Toronto Sc BIDS. 1885.
5000 CITY o. Ottawa So Deb. Bds. 1895
,;.ooe Province ot Alberta 4isGs Bds..
1a-5.
5000 Edmonton School So Bas.. 1854.
5000 Liberty Loan i,Ge Bonds
shs Title Guarantee ~ Trust Co.
IS shs. Chase National Bank.
a. shs Title Guarantee s. T-us, Co
10000 sunday Creek Coal Co Coll Trust
~ BdS. la44. CTS. or Dep
$4,000 Second Avenue K 4 CO. SO Re
eeivers Cartts CTS of Dep
100 shs. lntercontinental Rubber Co
common
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
-hEe NJ iaaes faaow
Butter. Cheese and T,yys

e''ea'tf e.a''sr - i.eee's,s wefe olfs paetares
fs4ss ffr ftsa e1tssa 81 ~
s,. rcere s.r Hrs- ~ 30 ~
~, - 9tt'se frsfs n e. ~ aooro.
-esis~~ - ry-gt. ~ efsfe r.. NJ .a.
s.r,z. H..t teta ly1.f tha.
;sskss, - = fte. effras. l1o ssr. frsff.
H. si.ta te Hrsa,fer ttrrcf
s,s+, b. fs. ~ IfaH .5lt ttc
<ssr. -, @.rt ~ fr n +tn
1sss1s 1'. tnesf o. " s1r. T.ee ~ prime.
safe@ rt.r .-r rtts
81 s~lf9z 5IW >44.e 1fafa. 154l " ec.
tr,,s, ff|ff5. .44l I.f..s
81 ''ssf. are's. f74t stl asrOaas. <f1,
ss,ssn, sf kf@feA. g. ~ s1e. 44ealnH stDr.f.
sss. 'tNF ~ }. s.U4534e. t+D. =. 81.
~ "9>'@s' @sWz1.
Wi r.. - '.eee.a'f uere ~ oozes STAT
Ngzzgs< ,s1ee.@la ~ - aycrage run.
~ -, 'p"1s CRATES. 10z ~ t1e. tflns.
W n1z. ~i'tfs - o. i4c ecfOfed.
A.sssG zftf"Kf fYa Fhlte. zs3s n - ~.
Sly rxrs, ztn19e wisconsin. sghol,
&ss;e 6"'"s. frssn 1o1e z5es aInrfs or
fcshx N''s ffeet >r hid. 81 lbzZ11c.
lh<sas ''fea. frssf., am 1fc Afaff
fs><<, T. r1tfiAss. Il fbzzc. 1f.nie fa
us4ss - f~tr - groe. j$ljse. Jouef
ss,ss,s~ '.ffeie's wer~ T.41l ea~sa Yresf
sss nm attffss H4zen. 1sW1sr, rzirs
sssssf ~. htets. ssM J}e. secpnda ane
sszgke IT,, rf+ lf"fat(f. rvef iafl
~ 80 H.. Z III, .nafres pa4a. b9Mb7e. nrsts
Eg$7. IsS'thrs, ~ t1Hes under sr5Hes
''"'~"@. ss1 sb~. elftiea. zzu
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Heavy Selling
OF IneIuzstrials
On Curb MarI1et
Prices of American Safety
Razor and Orpileum Cir
cult Yield Under Pressure:
Oil Stocks Hold Firm

Many industrials continued under
pressure in the outside market yester-
day on fairly active trading. Some Of
the comparatively recent promotions
displayed weakness, notably American
Safety Razor and Orpheum Circuit. the
latter showing decline Of 4 points un-
der its recent high price.
Oh shines as general thing dis
played d fairly firm tone, with Elk Ba-
sin Petroleum showing strength on buy
ing based on the new production
brought in by the company IN Okla
homa. Simms Petroleum was marked
up above 81.
Hupp Motors held strong a fraction
under l6 Application has been made
to list this issue on the Stock *
change. The stock was recently put On
a dividend basis. and the company is
understood to be dong we'll.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Miscellaneous Oil Conn


Atlantic I.ohos OIL pfd .-.... 120 14O
'..'if.h & 80 g.
Houston on 60. Ltd ......-.-. 125 1s5
Magnolia Petroleum Co ...-.. 40 4+o
Nsr.ltt OIL Corporation. n....... gOia II
Migwest Refining Co......... IS. 1G6
National Fuel < Gas Co...... las 155
Northwest OH Co............ 30 40
Pierce Oh .......... 9. 90
Producers Refining Co.....,... S5s $
sAAulAa No.M-M.. Cn..-.-.-..-. as d
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

: 70 A'ch.. Top g. sante r. Fv
Jan 81 Corn Exchange nan, -
. a \ - General Cigar -
!, an Nash. chat & St i.ou,. nv
Jan ,a nor.o.k { Western Ry. Adj. pf
N. "a do I'd pf '-'''
} an. - Shc'l Trans g Trad. IL;
te'np- cts. Equitable Trust
COMPANY X. y. for Amers.kn n
sA-A-eS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
oreign Govt. and Municipal Bonds
(interest To Be AddcdA

Bid. Asked.
ItAl.R'o.r t rench Extern 5s, 1920. 95B 90
argentine Intern os, 1945 70 T0&
O",'SoH' Dom or, notes. l92l... 3S1a 9oS.
',o ~ ~'-I.. ......-....... 90 9Si4
W ~ 5a-c i.'-V ................. "a 9414
~ 80 .'....,............ 957s 81
ra:.' - ........... ~ ~
Cnlnese Gv HUI Kug Ry 5s, 1851 - AL
cuba Extern 5s, 1914. 9l1. 0ola
DO Extern 5s Series a. 1919 S4as s.
- DO extern 412s, 1873. 75ia rs
dominican Rep os. 195S. S37s
Clty Of Lyons 15-yr is. 1884. 921s 99a'
City q Marseilies l5-yr Gs, 1884 q9i" 95a'
Cl.y Of Bordeaux l5-yr Gs, 1884. 81 9a8ss
City e& Paris Is. - 92lss o9fs
Jap Gov lss string In 1885. 74lS
90 'es "a ser. 1925. 13ia ~
CO. of rSi.,. ,.'e l''' 80 l...... 3s3s b9$A
X g & I 5-yr 1as. 1921. 95I- a.
do s-yr 51.s, l992 g4%
DO a-yr 5l2s, 1929. az az
DO -N-yr 512s. 1887 SA7a s6,4
Mex LNtern strl 5s Of 90. ls45 - "a -
Go Extern gold rs of 04, 1884 20
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
All c /. lst con I
Bal. 4 O tenn 6s

4sc: chooA As. ss0 ssc. STATE. ronnayl lvanis
and r.earby Weston. hennerY whites. o
frar. ~ 1as5c. hrats to extra hrsts M
..,,.. ,-1t iar..d whitra. nrstv 80 cNtIa fr-ts.
g.est4e. und~r eeadea. 7a1t ne, Dulle's.
l4D1er. Pacific Coast whit "SVi'ts OK
IRA Nfrfe 10 esiran, s@H SIC. nrntn ~ n zoe
,,ul,rf4 f'ef fatuu4a, &c. other r"riiOna. 60
l.G4c other Weston nud southern, gath
srea whites, ia szo. state. Ponnayivanta
ana neatDy h~nnery browns extras. 1tU
ne. pafrDrrd brown ana ,uir"1 colHr-. es =
-. III ~. Nta-a ~ ohLrn nrats. ~ " Z 30.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Cottonseed Oil
4 was heavy Throughout The

The market was heavv throughout +he
sfeaier par cf the day under selling which
sas ereaitel 90 re:uers- The weakness IT,
s9'.oI IL lard a. We'll as in other grease
Aso hal Q depressing Influence. lut to-
ward fhs close steaeier tome dcvelope,
"a cove:.ts. Finai p:.res We're points
aet so"e7 10 points higher Total sales
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Livestock, Mcuts. Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
I3ys steers. fair
% pfisoe. 1oc .,-r .,,,,n,,
IHs i%'"VH '"''' @'~- wy ."
y,..xsod beef
sitseH -. .... .lsVZ Z%fz .loV 40
iive yeals, com
~" ~ ,,s =" ~ '''''"' 20 oo@2soo lsoo0f7 90
fivs lambs. fair
~ prime. 100 .on<.o
'f" ''r~1, ~ 2zMab ~. 24MN24%
ne.s yeDf bot... is00Wl3.10 3L.6oWas. 90
lafd. it'd, West,
10 lDr ...... ~ FoW@SSp 80 Zs'zvW ~ ~
Iese fpfH. bt,l.. - ooW '+~~~ bo.ooW ~~~
Jr~ss~d veal. r. -
ett5 !b- .SoV .A' .HV 80
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
o
Other Oils

Sales. Open. High Low. Last
s59o .&iIiaass o&R. IS l5'. Is az !.
10000 Allied Oil ~ +. -
100 Anna b w o 60 y ca -
500 -Bost-Mex Oil
7ooo Bost-Wyo OIL Is - l7. If5
100 *Brazos Oil c. 90 2lls 2lt. elt
1908 ~Cars5 Synd.. 80 4Dt. 81 40s.
$40 Circle OH .... -. ~ -. -
900 'CiIias Service. 10 ia IA 4-7s
1000 columbia En- i J7ii ~
1500 'Cosccn & Co. S's
400 *Cushing Pet "a TX 3
25oo Dominion OIL. 244s 25 90 -.
4Qq 'Duqucsne Oil - "a r.. ~
$500 ELK Basin Pet - az -
315o Engineers Pet. 15s ia IA ia
a0o ~Ertel OIL 49,. IA Ia
1000 @ .Fsdsrai F.s'1'Tr = OIL i 81. 81. - a..
loco *Gilliland Oil, ~ 494 4Sls -
9o0 'do pf ......10i 102 1ol 1n2
ION 'GlcnrocA Oil. az ~ ~ 81,
100 @Gutfey-Gn O.. 1924 s54 S27s 80
2350 sGum Cove OIL .
20oo .H { Of 7 54 { ia =.
2lno Home of D. 80 - 81 -
800 Houston OIL. .12s l3i 12s Us
doo0o Hudson Oh !s "a y lik
l600 'Interna Pct Sc G1i. G. CO
700 'lnvincible Oil - IS al, 81
1000 'Isld Oil & Tr. 6 6ls 57s "a
200 "King Pet Cor. "a .hs -. 2l
10000 Livingston OA IL 1es III ~
200 Magma Oil 6 "a 77s rs rs
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

Live ewes. 100
lbs. .......... 7bo@1loc s.ooa 500
Dressed mutton
rily. ib.....-.. .14f5 20 l2Go Js
Dressed lambs
olty. ih ..... IS ~ - zoo 25
Hogs 100 lbs .. 1H.oCff fs.es 1I.5OMls %
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

believe that the domestic consumption has
asen IN @s"pins With the amount Of rou1
turned ont by TIE mills.
Corn--The market I'm tho West showed a
very firm unaertone throughout the day
snc prices closed AT tha top with ret gains
u &C TO &c. Some had thought the In
creased discount rates as we'll as the 'a!'
embargo against shipments 70 tho r.as-
and lowe ncgs would brine about r
action. Offers however. proved very snlal.
AnG the trade, apparently. Vas iIslrr. .s Sc
oT me continued ltrht receipts ar primary
POINTS ana NC uniaVorabie weather Owe
NE Belt Tor moving corn 70 market
Yesterdays Previous Yea
Corn i1sN ~ c's ye.sow sI7o4 So. s1si ag0
Chicago.
Janu~ry ....-.... 1.44s& l42i. l1st
Ma .......... i-sy 70 1.3o7s 1I54s
oats--The market was frrn yesterday.
isrs in the Vest We're ilil.t cd and tr.r-
va Quite active huSing by commission
a0Hses and shorts. Influenced u some ex-
snt by predictions that the esubareoes o.!
Eastern roads VIII be limited shortly.
Va. Yestslrqay's Prev'3us Yea
Se. white. ..S14 Loosa $685. so.c7e
MY ............ 80 - - =
Rye-Aarkee nrrn
Yesterdays Previous Yea
Nc : stern...,Sis9iz SIS SIS
Four and aleai C,.otatIous were.
Yesterdays Previous Year
NM Man passnt. sl4-25 $l4g5 SI0.s5
IoEni1esl .... 1S7i4 osTA $50
Eye four. soQ 80 S.50g so s.sOG5 g 25
Bran --.-4S 500 y 1900 $500 $500
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Bonds
Pittsburgh

1872 Arkansas Gas - 2si, asI ga.
80 Am " 81 Mch.125 !. I2sis l25 1881.
- GO IF .-.-.. % "a "a "a
~ HsrnsdaN Cor. AK 49S. 4a% las
lsa farho-HNdro ~ -. A.. ~ ~.
.NQ g'ufes Gillespie 37is $50. Ss s3t.
. May Gas 5000. Ia ~
so i-a Belize iron 100. IloH 11Oi4 no..
$40 lone star Gas SS IS 3Ta s7s.
DO Mfrs 1T & Ill % % 6Sa. 5s7s
25e5 Nariaud ~ 5A is. 5iA a..
90 Nat Fireprf II - il u Is
30 ohio Fuel Oh. 19s4 s3A ce& 29s.
"a ONO iuci sup. - 4sa "a 49s.
25a Okla Cas- $500 aata 4oi. SaH 4oi.
Okla PRO y Kef %. 90 9ls es~
loo f.tls Brewing. 4ls 4ia 4is "A
30 10 u ....- i5s. l5i. 1S'4 lS+
oSJo Pr Mt Shasta. Al ~ 40 40
40 Pits ri Glass s.lo7 1eT i67 ls7
- Z $ Steel pt..ll513 ll6is llS1a llsia
10 Union Gas..-.125 l25 rs l25
- = est Air BA.i16S 1l6A ll6A ll6a.