davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09

bad no appetite and at morning I
didn't feel like getting up. | was
reading OF Ziron and decided would
VIII say that .Ziron is good medi-
cine. have gained ten pounds in
four months. Am strong and have q
good appetite"
:, Hiron is n mild iron tonic, good for
young and old. It helps to restore
the system, when rundown by over
work. under-nourishment. caused by
stomach or bowel disorders. or as a
result of some Weakening illness.
Get Ziron from your druggist He
sells it on q mbney-back guarantee
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09
The straw Ballot

Americas quadfennial Visitation. ac-
cording to unmfstakaHle signs viii
this year again ravage the country
from Key West to Puget Sound, from
Maine to California. In fact. the
FIRST symptoms have already made
srasmodic appearance in widely di:
verse parts of the nation. says the
New York Evening Post. IT is the
straw ballot. D s =.
The straw ballot as such is dis
ease that RACES rampant only in the
United States. Yet 1t has existed in
other countries. 2In old Rome straw
ta llots were once used at gladiatoriai
contests. Latersf because OF the
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09
Gained Ten Pounds
Before Taking ZiRON, Alabama Man Was Weak
= = II Nervous Had NoAppette, But is Nov Shong

TNEttf man and woman, who is in
~, arun-down, weak condition, with
bad complexion and poor appe-
lite. duo to lack of iron in their blood,
should find Ziron helpful and strength
building.
1t Is a scientific, reconstructive tonic,
composed of ingredients Recommended
by leading medical authorities. re.
Describing his experiences with Ziron,
Mr.. George w. S. Lanier writes from
Jones. Ala: Sometime back. I was In
p terrible condition. was weak and
nervous. and had tired feeling all
Che time. My skin was muddy. I
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09

HE, WILL PE CHAIRMAN or
TILE GREAT AGRICULTURAL COM
MflrtE. senator Smith will bc the
chairman of the great agricultural
'nmWtttcc of the next Congress If re-
ciertcd. Can South Carolina afford
TO miss this chance To head this i'm
portant committee? The answer is
VOTE FOR SMITH
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09

MISS Susie White has returned to
washington. after visit of several
weeks to her home in Fort Mill town
ship.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09

Mrs. c. III. Kleuppelburg q, Bre-
varo' n. c.. is visiting relatives in
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09

RUB -My-Tism is great pain killer
It relieves pain and soreness caused by
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09
SHORT ITEMS OF NEWS
PICKED DUPABOuTToWN

The Rev Father Tobin OF Coiun,.
o,a was q recent guest Of Miss Mary.
sO'Connell.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09

We are proud of the conf;dencS hoc
tors, druggists and the public have in
666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09

Miss Hattie Belk expect to resume
ner studies at Winthrop college at
the opening of the fall session on
September IA. y ~ d.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09

Mrs. @. b. Stewart of Charlotte, N.
e. is guest OF her mother. Mrs. Mary
Ardrey. following recent visit to
Rev York city.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09

Mrs. Augusta Culp has returned
to Fort Mill after a visit of several
days to her daughter. Mrs Eme
Hunter, in Lancaster.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09

There is considerable interest I'm
this section in the second Democra, :. C,
primary to be held next Tuesday for,
state and county officials. Besides
the nomination tof q United States
senator. either e.. ID. Smith or George
Warren. candidates are to be chosen
for two state and two county offices.
Wilson G.. Harvey OF Charleston .ap.l
Oscar l.. Mauldin of Greenvjlie are
i'm the race for llieuter govefrier,
and ID. L. Smith or Colleton and
Frank w. Shealy Of .EcS'aR.on. a fer:
raidroad commits sioner. In the cOun-
ty primary Hugh g. Brown and
Glenn +. Gordon are opponents ;or
supervisor and Walker Il. Latimer
and T. f. McMatkin are seeking TIE
Office OF clerk ocicourt.. :.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09

Capt. S. w. Parks has succce lcd
a. w. Starnes as manager OF the
store of tho Fort Mill CoooperatiNe
association. Capt Parks Is an expe-
rienced business man. For several
years he conducted II drug store in
Fort Mill prior to the Mexican Dor
der trouble in 1916, when he went
to south Texas as commander tof
the Fort Mill company of tho Ma
tional Guard.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09

G. G., Johnston OF Baltimore, Md.
has written n letter to his father. ].
w. Johnston of Fort Mill. describing
an accident which he saw in Bal
ers fell a distance of 80 feet from
ers fell distance OF 33 feet from
tie scaffolding on ""..n they were
at work to the roof of n ten stor"
building. An odd feature of the acS
cjdent was that the airplane OF the
baltimore Evening Sun was only 100
yards away and the aviator secured a
8 scture of 1t which was printed in
that paper the following Jay.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09

Brice ID. Culp has returned to For
Mill to make his home here and has
bought an interest In the grocery anc
Ice plant OF his brother. o. II. Culp
where he is now engaged. Following
the close OF the World war Mr.. culI
was for several months a travelling
representative OF n cotton mill ma
chinery concern in New England.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Sligh of Jack
sonville, Fla. are visiting Mrs. Sligh's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. c. g.
Mc1lwaine, in Fort Mill.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09

At meeting Monday evening of
the board Of trustees OF the Fort
MIL graded school, ]. c. Stribiing was
elected superintendent for the 19zv-
21, session, which opens Monday
morning, September IL.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09

AT meeting yesterday the direct
ors of the First National bank elect
ed w. II. Barron cashier and r. III.
Ardrey assistant cashier. Both Mr..
Barron and Mr.. Ardrey have been
with the First National as assistant
cashier and teller. respectively. DIR.
j. l.. Spratt. who has been vice pres
fdent and cashier OF the bank for
several years. remains az active vice
presid ent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
COFFEE MARKET.

The official cables from Brazil were de-
llayed yesterday and were not posted by
the Exchange until around midday. On
the call prices were to points higher
and il was believed that prominent bear
interests we're covering together with
some moderate support from local bulls
At any rate prices worked. upward during
the afternoon on firmer Santos spot mar.
ket and an advance in Santos futures
closing at net gains of l3 to 10 points. The
Brazilian government Is offering another
large block of coffee, and its represen-
tative here reports some sales made av-
eraging As. and 5s. at 23c. cost and freight
American credit. This offering. however
is not going as fast as the previous offer
ing.
There have been reports from the in
terror that at some points the stocks OF
coffee were very large. A prominent Chi
cago firm states that their December sales
were the largest in its history OF some
fifty years, and that January sales ex-
ceeded the December business and that
surplus stocks are very low in the interior
owing to the fact that the price of coffee
lis too high to make It profitable to carry
large stocks.
There were no new firm offers in this
market yesterday. and indications were
that the situation was unchanged In the
local spot market there was moderate
demand at unchanged prices.
Dap aofr,r
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
MODERATE TRADING
IN CURB MARKET
lnduStrialS Show Most Strength
with Price Variations
Narrow.
EASIER TONE IN OIL SHARES
<-
EASIER TONE IN OIL SHARES
Mining Issues Hold Fairly Steady
Around Recent Lev
\ Bonds Drop.

Business on the Curb Yesterday was in
small proportions, with price variations
narrow and entirely lacking in market
importance. Most strength, as a group.
occurred in the industrial division. Cleve-
land Automobile new continued in de-
mand a. the levels recently obtained and
scored a further gain of 2ia points on the
in scant supply, moving up IA points to
l4h on moderate trading. Among the
other issues to show Improvement were
Barnsdall Corporation, Aetna Explosives,
General Motors new and United Pictures.
There was a generally easier tone in
evidence in the Independent oil shares,
while the Standard Oil group failed to
report any trading. General Asphalt be-
came reactionary after an early display
of strength, when the quotations lifted
11a points TO 100 but this advance was
cancelled in the following dealings.
Simms Petroleum sold from 55a4 to g..
with most of the loss sustained in the
last hour on the liquidation of few
thousand shares. Home Oil dropped to
o. new low mark at 3lg. and Duquesne
Oil sold from ~ to 6ls.
With the exception of a few of the
lower priced mining shares, trading in
this section reflected the contraction that
occurred elsewhere and quotations held
fairly steady around recent levels.
Trading in the bonds broadened. with
transactions being reported in number
OF issues that had been neglected for
some time. Bethlehem Steel Z per cents
of 1929 sold from 1O13s TO 10l and Inter
borough Rapid Transit rs declined l point
to SO. Russian government 6l2's were
traded in at 80 and 31s..
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
MARKET
UNDER PRESSURE
Active. Trading in Lard, with
Heavy Selling by
Packers.
BEARISH IN HOG POSITION
Opens Steady, but Declines IS 10
40 Points During
Day.

The provision market was under pressure
prices were easier. Trading was particu-
larly active in lard. with heavy selling
credited TO packers and stock yard in
terests, who apparently took a bearish
view of the hog position and the outlook
for exports. The hog market opened
steady and early In the day sold at Ice
in Chicago. but subsequently developed
weakness and sold off p to 30 points
Receipts of hogs at Western points for
The day were 157Oc0, including 5000 at
Chicago, 1900 at Kansas City and %, ,O0G
at Omaha.
Pork steady: mess. sA SIS; family.
s52 s53; short clear, s43 $50. Beef quiet;
mess, s6 SIS; family. $50 q s2l packet,
s17 s19; extra India mess sii sl6 Hogs
FIRM; bacons, 2219c. 10 lbs, 2Ss.: pigs,
sc. Bellies steady; picked clear. 1912
lbs, 26c.; dry salted. clear. 1920 lbs, 22hc.
Greases. barely steady; yellow, i3c. a
l3%c.; choice house. 13c. 131sc Picked
hams steady; Regular. 1912 lbs, 239sc.
skinned, 1920 lbs. 229sc. Tallow barely
steady: city special. loose. 1634c. Lard
easy. Middle West, s23.75 a $23.S5. City
lard dull: quoted. 232sc. a 231ac. Refined
lard quiet; Continent, $21: South America,
S27 .25: Brazil kegs, $2S.25. Compound dull
quoted, 25c. n 26l2c. Stearne. quiet; city
lard stearine, Sic; oleo &c.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Eggs.

| Receipts. $3.50 cases.-Fresh gathered
extras, dozen. tic. 72c.; extra firsts. Sc
n 10c.: firsts. 66c. a CSC; seconds, 6Oc. a
6jc: refrigerator, specials marks. fancy
charges paid. sec. 57c.; firsts. SIC. 80.
seconds. 4Sc 531ac. under grades
G0c. f7c.: sterlized, 5ic. 6oc.
dirties &c i2c.;: checks, csc
a 3Sc. State. Pennsylvania and nearby
Western. hcnnery whites, extras, SIC.
firsts to extra firsts. 75c. SEC; gathered
whites. firsts to- extra firsts 15c. SIC.
under grades. soc. a 7ic.: pullets. 6oc a
10c.: Pacific coast whites. express. extra
'irsts to extras. s0c. a SIC: firsts. &c. a
pullets Petaluma. &c. 10c. other
sections. 65c. other Western and Southern
gathered whites CSC. a Soc; state. Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery browns
extras. &c. a 1ic.: gathered brown and
mixed colors. extras. 7lc. &c; firsts -
extra firsts. &C. a zoe.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
METAL MARKET.

On the New York Metal Exchange tin
was quiet, with Glass A spot quoted at
$61.50 $3.50, and Glass 3 SCI So
in twenty-five and five ton lots. Copper
quiet; spot. January and February. 1870
asked. Lead steady. New York spot
$3.50 bid and East st. Louis $3.50 a 80.
Zinc easier. New York spot $3.50 asked
ard East St Louis spot, s9.07h a $9.1Ti.
London metal prices follow lead. spo,
e46 los, and futures, SAT 5s. Zinc, spot
G59, and futures. ESQ 5s. Tin, standard.
spot, G3s9 los. and futures, G3Ss f5s..
with sales Of so tons spot and $40 tons
futures. Copper, standard, spot ELL
15s., and futures, G121 5s., with sales OF
40 0tons futures. and electrolytic, spo,
G123, and futures, G124.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
QUIET AND EASIER
In BOND MARKET
Liberty Issues Sell Down with
Two to Thirty Cent
Losses.
CORPORATION LIST STEADY
Railroad and Industrial Issues Hold
Prices Well-Few Change
Hands.

Bonds we're quiet and easier yesterday
While there was no important selling
pressure on Liberty issues, support from
covering of short lines was less active
than it had been. while outside demand
was not impressive.
Prices we're almost uniformly lower. This
applies especially TO the "a per cent bonds
of all series They sold down to near
q is the lowest level they have ever touched.
to so cents on the 500 bond There
we're rumors that the government was
buying Liberty bonds out of it's sinking
iund, but the market did not Indicate that
any support of moment was rendered
Selling of Liberty bonds is due to the re-
cent advance in discount rates of the
Federal Reserve Bank. The corresponding
advance in the interest rate on loans Sc
cured by these bonds has greatly embar-
rassed some holders of the bonds Hence
the pressure of liquidation. which while
not large yesterday was persistent
Foreign bonds also were offered for sale
United Kingdom 5A's of the 1897 series
were weak, dropping to nearly their lowest
level Nearly all other foreign issues were
sold on CONCESSIONS Their decline was in
sympathy with the break in sterling ex-
change to d new low level for all time yes
terday.
The corporation bond list was more
man usually dull, put prices were genrally
steady Railroad bonds moved irregularly
out rev of them changed hands. Industrial
ponds held their prices we'll Interest in
them was at a minimum. In fact outside
OF Liberty issues and foreign bonds the
market was almost at a standstill.
Sales OF railroad, government and mis-
fan n
l,99i.oo. as against $12, $4,000 on Monday
ana $nl92WO on Saturday. Following are
the sales in N,co (prlces are and inter
est -
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Satisfied Judgments.
New York County,

The first name is that Of the debtor, the secoud
that OF the creditor and date when judgment wa
filed:--
sugarman, william-P Pulvin. Dec. "a. isIb.
S1.Oi4.G.
Becker, Kar--B. Kupfcr Jan. 10. 1920 saso02
Rapid Transit Subway Construction Co.-Iiamfi
ton Building Co.. March Is. 1919, si3, ,2O3 IS.
Hyman, samuel. II. Pettingill, Nov. 8. 1916
cancelled 81, ,2G3S5
Weingarten. Max-Combination Rubber Mfr
Co, Dec. 10, 1913 lcancclled). S663. a.
isaacs. or Grabowsky. Jacob-C. wilder. April
~, 1917. s3s0.GD.
Robins Dry Dock and Repair Con-. p. Clokc.
Nov. 90. 1918 treversed). s11 ,13t20.
Townsend, James B.-L. Cable. Dec. 10. 1919
tvncated). 80, ,264.f5
Murray, Mari. &c. R. Gordon, April o, 1919
Arvnowitz, Charles, Harry and Samuci---M. ~
Mann, Sept. II, 1919. s1,s4o o.
Same-v. Schwarzstein Nov. TO- 1917 St.4f6ss.
4f6. SO.
volpe. Jennie, and Saliva tore Dainore-Peeplc.
&C., Jan. 9, 1870 Vacated, $500.
Kraut, Harry. Landee, March rs. 1919. 80
sO6.Of.
Siescl. Samuel G., and Michael Ccodmsn-s.
Rubin. Jan. %. 1920, $500.
Bronx Comfy.
Taylor. George g. las presidcpD--J. RuscisHo.
N.,v "a Gle
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
COTTONSEED OIL.

The market for cottonseed oil was mod
erately active and prices were weaker.
closing with net losses Of IS to 10 points.
Confidence in prevailing prices appeared
10 have been seriously undermined, and
the market felt the Influence of the weak
ness in lard and the heaviness in cotton.
The weakness in foreign exchange had a
tendency to dispel hopes of large export
operations and the domestic cash demand
was slow. Total sales for the day were
1900 barrels.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
OILS AND NAVAL STORES.

Refined petroleum was unchanged
standard white New York bbls.. s21 do,
bulk. s14; do. cases $3.50. Water white
New York, bbls., s22; do. bulk, s15' do,
cases. s26.75. Motor gasolcne, garages
2sIkc. consumers, 2sikc. (steel barrels)
Linseed Oil.--Strictly pure, gallons OF ~
lbs. in barrels. sies. Calcutta oil. S.o1.
Aside from the little uneasiness In rosin
there was no change In naval stores yes
terday, but only moderate business was
reported. Spirits turpcutine. machine. bbls..
si.o5. Tar.--Retort and kiln, sit.5o . sl5.
Rosin. Common to good strancd. siolo;
4. slai5; ~. sie25. u. s9.3): =. si9.i0. G.
sIo.i5: ~ $500, !, si?.S' IS. s2l NJ. 'liit;
n, ~; VIC, sz2.25. and WV. $3.50.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
LARD.
BUTTER.

Receipts. 5.jd packages Creamery,
higher than extras lbs, 6ilac 65c: extras.
81 score, sic; frsts. 90 to 81 score 62c. a
63t2.; firsts s. TO 50 score, 59lac. a 6llac.
seconds, SS to 81 score, J6c a Sc; lower
GRADES. 5Sc "A SOC: held. higher than eX-
tras 63c. a 631sc: extras. Sc 624ac.
firsts, 5Slzc. a slice; seconds, 55c. a 5Sc.
unsalted higher than extras, 6712c. Csc.
extras. 66c &C.: firsts, 6lc &C.; seconds
&c. 60c. State, dairy tubs. finest, SIC.
a sc; good to prime, SOC. 61c.; common
to fair, i9c. a 5Sc.: renovated. extras, 51c
a 57lzc.; firsts 55l5c. a Soc; imitation
creamery. firsts. soc. a Sic; ladies', current
make, firsts, 41c. 4Sc.; seconds. 4ic. a
i5c.: lower grades. 4lc. a 43c.: packing
stock, current make, No. ], 4Sc. 43lac.
No. 2, &c; lower grades 39c. 41c.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Months: Open. High. | Low
COFEEE CNnIIIS.

Rio was 30 reis lower for rs. at 1879.
Exchange J-S2d. lower. at II S-32d. Re
CENTS. 5000 bags and stock $4,000 bags.
In Santos spots were 30 refs higher for
Is. at i5s500. Futures unchanged TO 175
reis higher. Receipts. 1900 bags and stock
,297, 600 bags.
Receipts at tho ports were 1900 bags.
against 12,o0o last year and u 900 two years
ago. Sac Paulo had 1900 against 1910"
and 5000, and Jundiahy 1000 against TO-
900 and 1900 bags, respectively.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

-IINtIpOOI CHDIea.-SpOt Cotton dull and
inactive; middling 13 points lower at q. .3sd
Sales, 1000: American, 5000. Imports
2S.0oo, American. 1900. Futures opene 4
steady unchanged to points higher.
closed very steady, at q net advance Of s
to Is points. January, 26.65d.: March
252Od.; May. 2S9Sd.; July 3D.: October.
0.S7d.; December. 20.25d Mahchester
Yarns firm; cloths. good business doing.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

THE Farmers and Merchants National Bank
located at Boswell. IN the State OF oklahoma. /
closing its affairs. All note holders ard othc
vfeditors OF the association arc therefore hereb,
Notified 90 present the notes and other claim
T.. IRBY. Cashier.
Dated January q. 1920
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

&v. LUNCH co. tNC.-A petition in bank
ruptcy has been filed against the \. q V. Lunch
Co. inc. restaurant. nt No, II West 1hlrty-frst
street. by Miller Wirfcl Co.. inc. 500: Marcia
Sllhprt Sol md Hose Meyer. S2GJ.
LOUIS I. IICIrrENFETD.--A pctition IN bank
rnptrv has boon filed against Louis 7. bichtcn
frlh. retail shoes. nj No. 3of Willis avenue. Lila.
hilitics snil to be 5000 an1 asscts 5000.
" 'RfN RAND. .snlcsmnn irsld,rg ~ 80. ~
" "si iiNlt sft~f. hna fil"l uciitioa ~ bank
vita Liabilities VI 1880 and assets OF
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
COPARTNERSHIPS.

ADAMS 4 HOFrHiNE.
Notice IL hereby given that thc partnership
lately suhsstnC under tho firm name OF adams
a Iioffhnc. az tS2 Midison ~. New York city
~ y. was dissolved 'n flfih day OF January
1920. hv mutual consent.
D,ics Sew No.k. Jir SIT. 1870.
t'' y NItMS.
HELEN g. HOFfulNE.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
STEADIER TONE IN
WHEAT MARKET
Prices Are About Five Gents
Higher Than Mondays
Quotations.
CORN CLOSES UNCHANGED
Narrow Changes in Oats with Con-
ditionS Easier in Rye and
Barley.
CORN CLOSES UNCHANGED

The wheat market showed somewhat
steadier tone with prices about five cents
higher than Mondays quotations This
was looked upon. however, in the light Of
a natural rally from the recent weakness
and the situation at large was considered
unsettled. The demand for cash wheat
was apparently dull and while many of the
unable to secure cars for the movement of
flour, offers have been received here for
shipment within the next thirty days, and
flour prices have declined fully a dollar
a barrel from the recent high point. Some
authorities believe that the market Is be-
ginning to anticipate the removed of gov
ernment control in June, and that holders
of wheat are getting nevous. The out
look for the new American winter wheat
crop is not very promising at the moment.
but some authorities contend that the
high prices prevailing in America will
stimulate active production the world over
In this connection, cable received from
Liverpool yesterday showed a marked in
crease in the area planted in India. and it
was thought that the final acreage will
be equal to that of normal season.
The corn market was inactive and after
closing early losses of 1Ac. to aic. prices
rallied and closed practically unchanged
from Mondays final. Traders were in
clinde to be apathetic and the volume of
business was small. Commission houses
sold at times on the weakness in foreign
exchange and on rumors that the restric-
tons governing the quantity which any
individual can trade in were to be re-
moved. Receipts continued light, but the
demand was also slow and cash markets
were heavy. Country elevators were SAID
to be bulging with corn. but cars were
not plantiful and the corn is not moving
to the principal terminal markets in vol
ume In the local cash market No. yell
low was quoted at Sl69ai, No. mixed,
S16S3a, cost and freight New York, twenty
days shipment.
There was only small business in oats
and price changes were narrow. The early
weakness in rye as well as the decline in
foreign exchange and absence of export
business, caused more or less selling, but
offers were we'll absorbed and the cash
position was steady. In the local cash
market No. white was quoted at $1.01ls;
No. white, $l.01; No. white, 81; No. 4
white, 99c. all elevator.
Rye market easy. No. Western, $1.So.
free on board New York.
Barley market easier. Feeding, $l.o2;
mailing, $1.5s to s1.63, free on board, New
York.
Bucl<wheat market dull Milling, 1925.
nominal per 100 lbs.
Hay market barely steady. No. l, $l.75
to slS0; No. 2, sl.65 to $I.70; No. 3, $3.50
to S1.55; shipping, $1.35 to s1.45.
CHICAGO PRICES.
RYE.
Prev
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

ss' oSsTl s%SbEs aFisHs!sa =
" No. 70 Broad street. bv c. x, Crosby. \. u
Hanscom e. g. Gccr and NJ. r. Long. a majorit
~ its directors. Jueuce Plstxek has named Afrc
~. rovnley rcferec w tho proceedings an
'n"r The order 80 .hov cause f'r Nar'h 10
There arc no crcditotH arl ihc uus-it ID th
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

Sales of Liberty bonds on the Exchange
carry interest to the date of sale The
sener receives that interest in addition to
the sale price of the bond.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A going retail business. doing $500 900 annually v
with a possibility of doing $500. 600 next. and
which has chain store possibilities, wants Il
hacker with $50 600 to place Itself on u
rpsh buying basis Business capitalized al
$4,000 50cs Of The discounts on purchases an.
proximnt tey 81 10000 og this wear, and esttma ted
NJ $4,000 viii bc paid him. The executives oi
this business are men Of proven ability. IN
answering this ad furnish with references
else same will not be considered n. H.. box
ai5 Herald.
AGENCIES wanted. motor accessories. fancy
goods. specialties OF anv nature: excellent ref
crences. Replies to II. LEVER. "a 1histlcwaitc
rnnd Inndnn y Ennlnnl