davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
DISCUSS RED CROSS WORK.

Geneva, Feb. 23.-Dr. Burt VOL
bach of harvard medical school and
DR.. John Todd Of McGill university
have arrived here to confer with the
genera medical director Of the
league Of Red Cross societies con-
corning Inquiries the league will car
rys on in Poland in connection with
the study Of typhus fever. Other
members Of the mission are proceed
ing to Poland. Professor George
Whipple of Harvard university has
arrived here to take up his duties as
chief of the sanitary department. OF
the Red Cross league.
DOCK SUPERINTENDENT DEAD.
Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 23.-John A.
MacdoneIl, 50, dock superintendent
for the Great Lakes Transit corpora
tion in this city, died here last night
He served two terms as democratic
alderman in Duluth. before the COM
mission form of government was
adopted. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

WHAT" cried the careful house
wife. "You charge messa shilling. q
pound for these apples?"
Eyes, ma'am," answered the polite
grocer, that is the very lowest price
we can sell them for"
'fIow is It that I can. get them
from iTodd's for eight pence then? {"
II cannot say, ma'am. Perhaps
MI. Todd has taken a fancy to you.
He is a widower and you ire beauti-
full. Unfortunately I-Yes'm, two
youngs? Certainly"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
~ .yg1M y..s-.f.it ,ITUG.sTV I. LTlT -
DENIES PEAsE REPORT

Copenhagen, Feb. 2s,-A semi-offi-
cial telegram from Berlin denies re-
peace offer to Germany and also de-
MES a report that Germany will par
.ticipate in peace negotiations between
the great powers. Of Europe and the
Russian soviet government next
month. K III, ID
Germany has sbeen at peace with
Russia. since the treaty Of Brest-
SLitovsk," the telegrarnSadds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

You can easily hase the
eonsenience and comfort
Of Eoerlits IN youy hons.
Write for your assnes
MANS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
What's Inside of IL

Inside the handsomely finished Evetlite
casing you will find great simplicity and gen
erous construction. Notice the 1000 watt
Westinghouse Generator which has 500 more
capacity than many plants. claiming to do
the same work. The crank-shaft, piston, Ay-
wheel and engine castings are larger in size
than are usually used. The SKI ball bearings,
are at least 500 larger than ordinary.
Everlite has the fewest parts and all parts are
interchangeable. Everlite has the simplest
switchboard Of any lighting plant and has every
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
Plant Behind the Light

WHEN you sit in the cheerful ra-
w dance of Everlite electricity
you know that the plant which is
generating your electricity will serve
you satisfactorily for many years.
That's because Of the way Everlite is
built. Il is made sturdy and strong
for reliability and long life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
TAKES so PER CENT. OF
GRAMOPHONE INTEREST
Victor Company Buys Into
London Concern.

CAMDEN n. j., Oct. pa deal in
volving more than 100000 was re-
Gently consummated, when the Victor
Talking Machine Company took over so
per cent of the interest of the Gramo-
phone Company of London, according to
Eldridge r. Johnson. president OF the
Victor company, who has just returned
from England. The Gramophone Com
pany was the selling agent for the Vic
tor. and controlled the English rights
of the Victor products. They have fac
tories in France. England. Spain. Ger
many and Russia.
Mr.. johnson and Walter ]. Stats.
treasurer o; the Victor company, were
appointed directors OF the Gramophone
Company. they announced.
The Gramophone Company's plant,
Mr.. Johnson said. was originally at
Riga, Russia. When the Germans en-
tered that city the plant was moved to
Moscow, where. he SAID. the Bolsheviki
confiscated the property. moneys and
wares. valued at more than 100000.
The Hanover. Germany. plant. during
the war was transformed into a munition
plant, but has resumed its former activi-
ties. All OF the company's plants In Eu-
rope. Mr.. johnson said. were fully OPP
Grating and things practically normal
again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
RADICALS WARN JUDGE
LANDS TO BE SILENT
Anonymous Note Sent Him at
Indianapolis Hotel.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. ga few minutes
before his address here before the In
diana State Convention of School Teach
ers Federal Judge X. M. Lands received
an anonymous note threatening him X
he continued his attacks on the radical
movement in America.
The note. unsigned, typewriter on
business stationery. was addressed to
him at the hotel where he is stopping,
and said:
For the last time you are warned to
keep your d. mouth shut concerning
charges that you have made against
'radicals'' movements I'm speeches at
Chicago and other towns In which you
have spoken"
Judge Lands in referring to the note
said: my sole hope at this hour Is that
I may live out my life In full. about
thirty years more. so that may fight
the reasonable crowd OF men VINO
planned and supported the ST. Louis
platform of the Socialist party. The
Socialists did not omit one opportunity
to embarrass the Government, and l in
tend to omit not one opportunity OF call
ing It to the attention of the people,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
80 BORDEN PLANTS
REFUSE LEAGUE MILK
Producers Urged to Stop Bury
ing Cows for Dairy Supply.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
MIDDLErowN, N. Y. Oct. 22.--Thirty
receiving stations of the Borden Farm
Products Company in Dairymen's
League territory will be closed to Dairy
mems League milk on November 1. This
announcement was made to-day by John
Hartmann. president of the Orange
county branch OF the league. The thirty
plants which will be closed include four
in Orange county. at Warwick, Kelley
town. Hamptonburgh and Farmingdale.
All these plants are in addition to
facture Of condensed milk and chocolate
which have rejected league milk at any
price, since October l. Since that time
distributors in Orange county have found
an outlet for their product, but In more
northern counties such as st. Lawrence.
thousands of cans of milk have been
and are being held owing to the closing
of manufacturing plants in their terri
tories.
Present milk conditions are such that
milk for manufacture of cheese and but
ter will not net the farmer much more
than $3.50 q hundred pounds. Through
out the northern section of the league
territory farmers are selling their en-
tire dairies at an average of $50 COW,
which Is from $50 to SIS below the nor
NAL figure. The league is advising all
dairymen not to purchase cows for milk
production at any price until market con-
ditions right themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
EGAN DENIES INTENTION
OF EXPLOITING CHINA
Banker Says Consortiuna Will
Aid National DEVELOPMENT.

Denial was made last night by Martin
Egan, Of J. p. Morgan & Co.. that the
Chinese consortium was arranged for
the purpose of permitting foreign con-
troll of private enterprises in that coun-
try. To the contrary. he declared. It
the American people to prevent the par
tition of China by hostile interests. Mr..
Egan's statements were made I'm an ad-
dress delivered at dinner to yelling
ton Koo. China's new Minister to Great
Britain. at the Columbia University
Club. West Forty-third street. DR..
Koo was the guest of the members OF
the class of 1909. OF which he was a
member.
The basic principle of the consortium.
Mr.. Egan made clear. Is to promote, with
the approval OF the Chinese government,
currency reforms. better railroads and
highways and other economic improve
ments which will make for the stability
of the Chinese people. He said the re-
suit of the movement would benefit the
United States.
Professor Edwin II. A. Seligman, OF
Columbia. the FIRST speaker. described
DIR. Koo's rapid rise from Columbia
student to envoy to the United States
and prophesied that China Is on the
threshold Of Industrial and economic de-
velopment
In a brief speech. DR.. Koo praised
Columbia for the work IL has done IN
educating Chinese students. He VIII
leave for Europe to-day on the steam
ship Lafayette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
IMPERATOR FITTINGS
SENT TO JUNK HEAP
Continued iron, First Page.

cording to Mr.. Hicks, attempted by
roundabout methods to force his resigna-
ton, but he has consulted counsel for
the purpose of obtaining his legal rights.
and he is contemplating Federal court
action.
AS an example OF the extremes to
which certain persons connected with
the army piers have gone to obtain
revenge upon him for the exposures of
their methods, Chief Inspector Hicks
states that his pass to the piers was
snatched from him one morning early
last March when he went to Hoboken
for the purpose of going to his desk. and
that he was threatened with a beating.
In depriving him of his pass. he states.
burly civilian employee tried to wrench
the leather case which held it from his
grasp and in so doing tore 1t In two.
Inspector Hicks Is man of advanced
years who offered at the commencement
of the war to take any post that might
be offered him regardless of the salary
in order that he might serve his coun-
try In addition to passing upon vast
quantities of life saving equipment for
use on transports at the Hoboken piers
and various other materials needed
there. he inspected upward of half
million dollars worth of equipment for
teh army base at the Bush Terminal
in Brooklyn. He received the highest
commentator from several army Of
ficers
He alleges that the assault referred to
was committed in the presence OF
Lieutenant attached to the Hoboken
piers and upon the public street In
front of one of the entrances to the
property. The details of this also were
gone into at the hearing on his charges,
but as far as could be ascertained yes
terday neither the Lieutenant nor the
civilian who participated in, the assault
has been disciplined or punished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
LOCOMOTIVE
HELD RAILROADS. NEED
Engineers Compare 1t With
Modern Steam Engines.

Solution OF the nations transportation
road electrifcatlon, II was declared by
advocates of tho electric locomotive at a
forum held last night in the Engineering
Societies Building, at which engineers
and railroad men discussed the relative
advantages OF modern steam and electric
locomotives. 1t was believed to be the
first time that the merits Of steam and
electricity as applied to transportation.
over which thore is much division OF
opinion, have been discussed publicly by
engineering experts on a representative
scale.
The speakers agreed that unless some
broad and comprehensive programme Is
framed to meet the present congestion
the situation may become extremely
serious Electrifcation. Il was argued.
would revolutionize methods and service
In the movement OF railroad trafflc. and
would increase the capacity Of any line
fourfold. A. II. Armstrong. chairman
OF the identification committee OF tho
General Electric Company. and It. IL.
Shepard, director OF heavy traction. the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacture
ing Company. led the discussion from
the electric point OF view.
John II. Muhlfed OF Railway and In
dustrial Engir inc, championed the
steam locomotive. He argued that the
cost OF replacing steam with electricity
on n consider able scale, with the scrap
ping that would be necessary. would
open new road 10 railroad bankruptcy.
or mean further burden In travelling
and shipping costa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

BUTrER-Creamery, higher than extras.
h.. 57izc5sc.; extras. o. score, BIC: firsts,
90 to Oh score. 509o5c.; firsts. So to 50
score. 449sSc. seconds. 81 20 81 score, zoo
a3c.; lower grades. sT9ssc.; Danish. casks.
50a56c.: unsalted. higher than extras. toAG
6oi4c; extras. os95sc.; firsts. 45@cSc.: sec
onds, 4o5i4c.; State. dairy. tubs. finest. Gao
Soc; good TO prime. 4sg53c. common 10
ladies'. current make. firsts. aIqssc.; sec
onds, aig3ac.; lower Grades. s21ssc.; pack
No. 2, 33q34c.; lower grades, 30132c.
cHEEsE-Frssh, specials. 249ese. aver
twins, held. specials. a7a2ssse.: average run,
2ta2ec. Wisconsin, held; twins. 254e6c;;
saIsies held. saaase young a Amsrlcas eP hsId.
2en2Stsc.: skins, held, specials, 1920.
prime to choice. 15Gi7Kc. fair to good.
l29l4'sc.i lower grades. l0c.
EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras. dozen, TIC
seconds. 5s96ic.; dirties. No. i. 50D5oe.:
checks. fair 20 choice, dry. 45ef4Ic.: re-
frtgerators, special marks. fancy, 55Ih458c.;
pennsylvania and nearby. Western. hennery
whites: extras, BIC, ISL; extra firsts. o30
c6c. nrs,s s50eec; gathered whites. firsts
70 extra firsts. s5106c; under grades. $50
64c.; Pacific coast. whites. extra firsts. a21
soc nrsts. $4,000: under grades. bsQs4c.;
Ietalnna, small. 7odTsc.; other Western and
Southern. gathered whites 551ssc.; State.
Pennsylvania and nearby, Western. hennery
browns. extras. 751S5c. gathered brown and
mixed colors. graded extras. Ti9T2c.: firsts
to extra firsts. 6397oc.
POTATOES-Maine, $50 lbs, So. 50fi. 81: .
State. s3,5094.25; Long Island, bbl,. 1920
40; Jersey. long. 155 lbs. 50 1922 40
lbs. e250q2.s5: No. .. bbl.. siQ2. SWEETS
Jersey, bsk.. b0c.1$f.25; Maryland. bgk..
T5c.Gsl Southern. Dbl. s3d3.25; No. .. bbl..
SI.E0ef1.T5.
POULTRY, DRESSED-FRESH KILLED
CHICkENS-Nearby, broiler5, h.. 429i4c.:
flyers. 34@36c.; Virginia. broilers, 3sc.:
chickens: 3ic.; Western, dry picked. broilers.
boxes, SGg47c.; fryers. 31-42 lbs. to dozen.
ssnI33c. roasters, 37Gi3c.; broiera. bills.
.'ja3Ic: chickens. bills. 31035c.; Western
iced. bills. broilers. . lbs each and under
S2@36c. flyers, 2k-3 lbs. each, 27Gsoc
FOWlS--Western. dry picked. milk fed
boxes, 27g39c.; corn fed. 2663sc.; dry
rrked, bbls. and kegs. 25Q36c.: scalded. ESQ
3lc.; old cocks, Western, 2G12Sc. DUCKS
i, l., spring, 20c. SQUABS-Large. white, s.
70 lbs. to dozen, SsQl0; 81 lbs, S5gT; dark
$4,000 culls. s1.50g2
POULTRY, IIXE-FOWLS-Freig 20D
&C express. 20Gp30c. HICKENS-FreIght
zoe; express. 2oa3ic. OLD ROSTERS
Freight, zoe TURKEYS-Freight, 52GD45c
I,ucKs-Freight. 25a2sc.; express, 25n30c.
CiEESE-Freight. 25a2sc. PfGEONS-Pair.
freight or express. 4oG50c. GU1NEAS--Pair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
WILL SELL ~ HOMES AT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Auctioneer Offers Noted
Property This Afternoon.

Twenty-seven houses which may BE-
utilized at once for homes will be sold
at auction this afternoon ut o'clock At
Ryegate-on-the-Sound in Rye. N. Y. ny
Arthur c. Sheridan. auctioneer. OF this
city. These houses are situated in a re-
stricted section and are valued at from
$4,000 to $4,000 each. The terms OF
the sale require only $1,000 cash down
and $500 In thirty days and the ball
anco on mortgage.
According TO Mr., Sheridan. the sals-
will be an event IN the history Of auc-
tions In westchester county as more
than 100000 worth of improved sub
urban realty will DO disposed of. The
auctioneer states that moro than 1000
persons have examined the property DUR
ing the last ten days. and no anticipates
the sale will be well patronlzed. The
terms OF the sale also provide for tho
future restriction OF each parcel OF the
property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
WOOL MARKET.

BosroN, Oct 22.-The Commercial
buHsttn of tomorrow will sayi The
demand for wool continues moderate.
with prices changed but little. The
choice Australian woods. bought largely
by America. are firmer since the OPEN
ing In Melbourne, although the average
to Inferior woods has shown a declining
tendency and Withdrawals have been
heavy.
THE goods market here Is rather
chaotic still. but the willingness of OPP
Hratives in the mills to accept cuts In
wages OF Is TO 90 per cent. in order to
Keep mills running Is one of the most
hopeful signs at the moment
The Commercial Bulletin will publish
Tomorrow with the statement that
wool prices as follows: Domestic-Ohio
and PENNSYLVANIA feeces. delalne I'M
washed. 6Oc.; fine unwashed. 4s@50c. ;
"a blood combing. 5o955c.; n blood
combing. 3sQ40c. Michigan and New
York tieeces. Fine unwashed. as 4Tc. [;
delaine unwashed, So q 5sc.. II blood un-
washed, 50G52c.; X blood unwashed.
$50 ACE Wisconsin. Missouri ard aver
age New England-h blood, 4SQ soc. /;
y blood. 3sc. u blood, 36137c. Ken
tucky West Virginia and similar-S
blood unwashed. 41042c.; u blood I'M
washed. 40q4ic. Secured basis, Texas
Fine IL months. sOc. @S1.05: fine s
months. s0Gs5c. California. northern
S1o5@l.10: middle county. csc. 0s1
southern. S59eoc. Disqualification,
No. / staple, sl.1o@1.15; eastern cloth
ing, 95c gs1: valley. No. /. s.. Terri
;ory-Fine staple. s1.15Q1.2o; Vi blood
combing. 81 Q1.o5; " blood combing. 40
@75c. Il blood combing, 81 o. soc; fine
clothing 81 Q1o5; fine medium clothing.
S0@90c. Pulled-Delaine, s1,05 a. .lo;
IA. 9o095c. A, supers. s0Qs5c. Mo-
nairs-Best combing. 40@42c.: best
carding 80 q 35c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
Color Line (Hair) Is
Drawn for Statesmen

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct. %. - That
black haired statesmen succeed
better in the South and light
haired statesmen in the North was
the statement of George w.
Hopkins, general sales manager
of the Columbia Graphophone
Company, New York, who ad.
dressed the Executive Club of
Chicago at its luncheon to-day
in Hotel Sherman.
Craftsmanship is simply the
ability to read human nature"
he said. "The business man of
to-day to be successful must
know the relative value Of the
shady or the sunny side of the
street. Modern business is built
on the platform of service to the
! other fellow"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
LAKE BOOZE SHIP HELD.
Passports sefsed and Captain Or
dsrrd TO Cleveland.

CoxrEAur. Ohio. Oct. 22.-Following
The arrest to-day OF two members of the
crew OF the steamship Lakeport. plying
between hero and Canadian ports,
charged with Transporting liquor. l.. j.
Bng, local revenue collector, acting on
orders from Cleveland. ordered the
-sJayner tied up at the dock. took away
He passports OF Capt. T. b. Greenway
and sent him to Cleveland to appear
before Chief Collector Stone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
Moscow Asks Back Gold
Paid at Brest-Litovsk

T ONDON, Oct %. - Gen.
Wrangel, Anti-Bolshevik
leader in southern Russia, says
a Moscow wireless despatch, has
asked for part of the 3,000,000,-
900 rubles in gold which Russia
paid Germany in accordance
with the Brest-Litovsk treaty
and which is held by the Entente.
But, adds the Moscow message,
the request has been refused by
Great Britain and the United
States, "as they consider it a
guarantee against Russia's debts
which concerns all creditors"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
81 NEW SHIPS APPROVED.
Board Endorses Construction I'm
der Merchant Marine Act.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Approval was
announced tonight by the Shipping
Board of the construction OF thirty-one
vessels. aggregating $4,000 deadweisht
tons. under the provisions of the mer-
chant marine act, which exempts ship
owners from payment of the excess
D, offs tax IL an amount equal to the tax
Is devoted TO shipbuilding.
Thirty of the new vessels are to be
tankers and one n Ave mast wooden
schooner OF the tankers, fourteen are
beng built for the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey and ten for the
Standard Transportation Company OF
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
100000 COTTON BURNED.
Arrxansns Plant and Cotton Gin
Are Set Attire.

EARLE, Ark. oct. 22.--Tho plant Of
The Earle Compress Company was de-
stroyed and approximately $500 bales Of
cotton burned In a fire early to-day
The loss was estimated at 100000
the Are is said to have broken out
simultaneously in several parts OF the
Giant.
A cotton gin In another part OF Earle
wss discovered aire about the same
timo. but the blaze was extlnguished
with slight damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
ENGLAND SEES
RIFT IN STRIKE
Continued from First Page.

day until Monday. Before adjournment.
however. bill was introduced to make
exceptional provision for the protection
of the community In cases of emergency.
Premier Lloyd Georges last words were
I'VE shall not cease to make every en-
deavor to seek a peaceful solution which
will be satisfactory 10 all parties con-
cerned and certainly satisfactory to the
community as a whole"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
SCHOONER A.G. PEAsE OVERDUE
Anxiety mt East Providence for
Ships Crew of Six Men.

PROVIDENCE. Oct. 22.-The seventy
four ton schooner A. q. Pease. which
left Providence July for the Cape
Verde Islands has not arrived at her
destination. Her owner. Manuel M.
Laut of East Providence, said tonight
that he had received word from st. Vim
cent that the craft was long overdue.
The schooner carried q crew OF ak
men, 1--WE of whom were from this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
M'NAB DECLINES POST
ON u. S. SHIPPING BOARD
San Francisco Attorney Says
Duties Prevent Acceptance.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. PA telegram
declining appointment to the United
States Shipping Board on the ground
that his professional duties would pre-
vent him serving was sent to President
Wilson by Gavin McNab. prominent San
Francisco attorney. to-day.
Mr.. McNab said in the telegram:
while / appreciate the courtesy which
nrompts the appointment, ! am go sit
uated at this time that my service ON
the board would not be possible"
Mr.. McNab was given recess ap-
polntment by President Wilson yester-
day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 22.-Weekly cotton
statistics: Imports. $4,000 bales; Amer
lean, $4,000. Stock, 9o5,ooo; American,
$4,000. Forwarded, $4,000; American,
10000. Exports. 5000. Sales. $1,000;
American, $4,000. Quantity afioat, all
kinds, 100000 bales. Quantity ahoat,
American, 10000 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
ROUSSEAU GOES TO FRANCE.

Theodore Rousseau, formerly secre-
tary 20 the late Mayor Mitchell, and
more recently secretary to Charles IL.
Sabin. president OF the Guaranty Trust
Company, has been appointed assistant
secretary OF the Guaranty's Paris office
and will sail for France next month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
PARIS BoURsE TRADING.

PARIS, Oct 22.--Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. 3 per cent. rentes,
"a francs rs centirnes: exchange on
London. SO francs 33 confines; per
cent loan. Sc francs As confines; the
dollar, Is francs 46 u centimes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
lBRoNX EXCHANGED
BY Joseph p. Day.

BY Joseph y. Day.
GOTH ST, 4l3 L. n 8, adj land of N Y 4
II II II Co, S6.i1105. sx84. 7xi3i-3. 3 sty
dwlg-pavid Virtue VS. cbss b Gallagher
ct al; Finer z Cooley. atty; Edw D Dow
lag, ref: duo. s11 ,se6.16; tsxos. &c.
s414.55; TO the plaintiff for. go, $40. 100
HUNT Av, 9, 200 Morris Park av. 2Sr
100, yacant--Samucl Polin VS. Louis r
Ioneck ct nj: Nathaniel II Kramer. attyi
Harold II straus. ref: due. Ss35.l9; taxes.
&c. $500. to the plaintiff for. ...-...- 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET

New ORLEANS, Oct. 22.-Advances OF
well above SC bale were scored by cot
ton to-day. The close October. 19.1sc.;
December. 1850; January. 1896;
March. 1920. May, 1870. Spot steady
and unchanged middling. $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common to prime steers, 100 lbs, IS ooDl6 90
Common to choice bulls, 100 lbs $3.50 $50
Common to choice cows, 100 lbs 25Ox 500
common 10 prime veals, 100 lbs. 1200GiT so
100 lbs. ................ $500 10
Common to prime lambs. 100 lbs. 10003i3.75
Live hogs, 100 lbs. .:...... 1600D16 90
City dressed veals, ID. ..... -. 5000 rs
brssssd ii amSs. 1858 y