davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-07-09

WANTED-Lsdy or Gentleman agent
in the City of Owosso for Watkins
Famous Products Known everywhere
Big profits. Write Watkins Company,
81 Winona, Mimi. 1919
All important county news in THE
TIMES 81 per year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-07-09

Owosso friends were informed. Thurs.
day Of the marriage of Edgerton Wilson
formerly Of this city, to Miss Mary
Heimforth Of Traverse City, which took
place In Detroit, June 20. The young
people became acquainted while attend.
ing Ferris Institute. Later Miss Holm.
worth taught school at Alto.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-07-09
,Acid-Stonach
Notice Of Taking Roads Into County
Road System.

Notice Of Taking Roads Into County
Road System.
At meeting of the Board of County
Road Commissioners held at the Court
House in Corunna, Juue 25, 1920
TRANSFORMATIONS Bailey, Par
menter and Cline.
Commissioner Cline presented the fol
lowing resolution which was unani.
mously adopted:
Resolved, by the Board of County
Road Commissioners of Shiawassee
County that the following described
roads be taken into the County Road
System for construction and mainten.
ance:
(45) Beginning at the State Reward
Road at the north. west corner of sec
ton one, Sciota To wnship, and running
west to county line between Middle.
bury and Sciots Townships.
(44) Beginning at the intersection of
the north and south quarter line
through sections % and 20, Bennington
Township, and the section line between
said sections, thence west on section
line to intersection of angling road in
north. east corner said section 20 Of
Bennington Township, thence south
westerly through sections 30 and 30
Bennington Township, thence and ang.
ling south westerly and north. westerly
through sections 25 and 20 of Sciota
Township, which road is commonly
known az the Grand River Road, Shia.
wassee County, Michigan.
(43) Commencing at the corner com.
mon to sections 81 and 90, % and o.,
running thence south one mile between
sections 30 and 81. thence west one
mile between sections 81 and "a, thence
south one mile between sections 81 and
Rs. all In the Township OF Rnsh, thence
south In the Township of Owoeso be.
tween sections Q and 3. 10 and II. IA
and 70, three miles to the, West Main
Street Road. f.
,aasl, ROY G., BAILEY,
49,, AMOS PARMENTER,
'@'' VIM. n. CLINE,
Bosrd OF County Road Commissioner
Shiawasses County, Michigan. 1918
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

en- west is not very good. Quite
few of the people have the flu,
and the rest have bad colds.
A number Of young people Wis
tied the Write creek canyon. A.
mong them were: J. H. Hull and
wife, Frank Speakman, Miss
Adell Rush, T. J. Speakman,
wife and son, Frank, C. 7. An
derson and wife. and a number
others.
Born, to Leo Swearingan and
wife, Feb, 8, 8 pound boy. Leo
will quit rushing and sit down
and let his boy work.
Mrs. H. c. Cason visited Mrs.
I. j. Speakman last week.
Mrs L Ray is suffering with
her throat,
Frank Speakman said Hello!
Tennessee girls, He thinks he
will come back there to get him
a wife.
Haywood Johnson still thinks
of his French kid, although he
thinks its a slim chance.
lshman Cav and friend. Miss
Iona Hensley. were at the road
show last Tuesday.
Robt. Haney underwent a SER
ious operation at the hospital re-
Gently. HIS condition is good.
Landon Haney's little son,
Cordeil, had a stroke of paraly.
sis. Can't move from his hips
down. Is in a critical condition.
I Speakman and wife were
IN Fresno last week. They have
bought a new Dodge car. Cost
$1,000, and is some car.
w L Birdwell and wife have
recently bought new Ford car.
We sure are having rain here
now. The fields are green
and peoples and bluebells are in
bloom.
Jesse Mansel lives on the
Clarmont Lease. Mrs. Mansel
seems to be well satisfied.
Hello! Hattie B. Moss. Eugene
would like to hear from you
again. He seems to be very
Lonesome.
A Curley Kid.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

TOO late for last week.
Henry Halle, of Cookeville.
was in Granville Friday.
Mrs Clay Duke died Saturday
morning, Feb. q.
Mrs Sue Daniel is visiting her
son. j A Daniel.
There were Two weddings in
Granville Saturday, that Of Miss
Nellie Clemens and Dave Will
liams, and Miss Mayme Clemons
and Lee Duke. We wish these
young people much happiness.
Mrs Oscar Grisham and little
son, Frank Lee, are i'll with flu.
Miss Ruby Maddux is visiting
Mrs L M Freeman this week.
Mrs Peyton Grisham is able to
be up again, after several days
illness.
A number of the patrons at
tended the program given by
the school Friday afternoon, af-
ter which the Parent Teacher
Association met.
A part Of the singing class
met Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs S A Terry, to sing
for Grandma" Eller.
The Rock Club was entertain
ed by Miss Winnie Page Friday
night.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
In Her Mothers Home, Says Til,
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draught Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc.

Ringgold. Ca Mrs. Chas. Castor.
Of this place. writes: II am q user
Of Thedford's Black. Draught; In fact,
It was one Of our family medicineo
Also In my mothers home, when
was q child When any of ~ child.
rem complained Of headache, usually
caused by constipation. she gave ~
Q dose OF Black raught, which would
rectlfy the trouble. Often In the
Spring, we would have malaria and
ehilIs, or troubles of this kind, we
would take Black. Draught pretty reg.
ular until the liver acted we'll, and
We would soon be up and around
ssaiu. We would not be without &,
for it certainly has saved ~ lots of
doctor bills. Just q dose OF Black
Draught when not % well saves Q
lot OF days in bed"
Thedford's Black.Drught has bsen
IN use for many years In the treat
ment Of stomach, liver and bowel
troubles. and the popularity which Il
now enjoys IL proof OF It's merit
II your liver Is not doing its duty.
you viii suffer from such disagree
able symptoms IS headache, bilious
ness. constipation. indigestion. etc.
an unless something Ii done. Bsrious
trt Aols may result.
Thedford's Blaek-D raught has been
found 4 valuable remedy for these
troubles. 1t is purely vegetable, and
eets Ia prompt and natural way.
regulating the liver TO its proper
functions and cleaning the bowels OF
Impurities Try It Iaslst On Tied
teEa'k tie egiE2A EAA ks1ulAa 3 Is
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
FUNDS BRANCH
TOO late fer last week J

Too late fer last week
Lon Butler and John Hughes
made a business trip 10 Gaines
boro Friday
John Thomas is attending
school at the same old place.
Fred Ramsey has returned
from Akron. Ohio.
Lester Dixon and Fred Wood
ard spsnt Saturday night with ]
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
EffectiveP Printing

means good type. good presses good
wcrkmen and good paper. We hsve the
equipment and The workmen for you and
use EsmmsrmEl gnedes OF bond. sstesy
asd cover papers Lei - chow yoa.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

Under the assessment law which passed in 1919 viii not
make house but will be following places
here below designated Will have with the 1920 assessment
book the proof which taken 1919 by the Chief Tax
Stacian and want insist that every land owner meet me
when your district and goove your assessment that may
be able correct any and all that find insisted
by the State Board that all property both realty and personal be
assessed at its actual cash value and request that all who have
that worth of personal property be there give in
matter whether land want to say while
have proof the value of all real estate in this county to help
making my realize the fact that need the
help Of all taxpayers order arrive the actual cash value
and the thing should look try to equae the tax
Now let's all pull together and how equaze the
tax Jackson county this and let any by who
not paying his part and equally hard to make it burden
somen any will endeavor give you my services
and judgment
IA District, Smith Bros store Monday March 8
District, HacKett's store Tuesday March 9
2 District A. R. McCawey's store Wednesday March 10
District. H. L. Sadlers store Thursday March IL
13 District. Whleyvile ... Friday March II
IL District, Chaffn's store. Monday March Is
IL District Flynns Lick, Tuesday March 16
District Brown Stout's store Wednesday March II
District Granville. Thursday March Is
10 District Cummins Mill Friday March l9l
9 District Masters Mill Monday March 22I
District BurriStown. Tuesday March %
District Henry Hall Co. Wednesday March "a
Is District. Dodsons store Thursday March 25
Will be in Cainesboro every Saturday
Your humble servant
A. D. BiRDWElL, Tax Assessor
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
A. 0. BIRDWELL, Tax Assessor
F Dixon

F Dixon.
W I Hughes is learning how
TO run his new car.
Jake Butler is still hunting for
2 wife, will someone help him a
little.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
Here's Another Bunch q
Interesting Letters.
Coalinga, Cal.
Feb. IA, 1920.

Feb. Ia, 1920.
Dear Editor
If you will spare us space in
our old home paper. will give
some news from old Coalinga,
Cal
1t has been one year since
left my dear mothrr. and we
thank her for sending us the
Sentinel She couldn't have
sent US anything we appreciate
more
Influenza is raging in some
parts of Cal but think it is
about over. Do hope it wont
strike Coalinga as we lost so
many of our dear friends and
relatives at this place in 1910.
Glad to see Richard Lawson
back at this place. Hope to see
his wife and daughter soon.
Pasco Swearingin and wife
and Willis Maxwell took supper
with Perry Terry and wife Sun.
day.
jim Smith and family and WV
ian Windell took supper with
John Bed Hamilton and wife
Sunday.
Marion Murphy has his new
CIT now, and visits his sister,
Mrs Fowler Lofts very often.
Some of the girls at Sweet
creek were wondering if Odell
Morgan had forgotten the girls
he met at his sisters, when he
was at home. No he often talks
of them and the good times he
had while at home. He says he
sure is going to Tennessee this
year, as it is leap year. 1t is
either say yes or buy silk dress
and he says it would be easier to
say yes.
Come on Meagsville with your
letters and tell us all about our
relatives and friends. Also New
: Hurricane.
Herman Kendall has been
away from his girl one year
now, but guess he won't stay
away that long anymore, when
he hears someone else is about
to beat him out of his girl.
Frances Terry likes school
fine, and thinks she has a lovely
teacher.
Mis-. Austin Terry spent Sat
urday with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Fowler Lofts.
Richaod Lawson and Mrs Per-
ry Terry spent Wednesday with
Austin Terry and wife.
Two Black-eyed Sister-inl-aws.
Coalinga, Cal.
Feb. l6, 1910.
| After a short vacation I'll give
you another line from the Oil.
fields.
Quite a few cases of flu in this
part of the u. S.
Marion Murphy visited his sis
ter last week.
Bob Reed and wife were shop
ping in Coalinga recently.
Virgil Smith and wife called
on Bob Reed and wife last week.
Hello! Conner Chaffin and Wal
ter Ray, why don't you boys
write me? Hope you haven't
forgotten the night of the 9th
of March.
Ball Chapman and wife have
moved to their ranch 8 miles
south of town and are planning
on starting dairy.
Luther Stafford arrived from
the old country Saturday.
Boys you had better stay at
dads house. Times are hitting
bottom here now.
Herman Kendall was heard
singing THE cross tie blues"
l.. a 4
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

Coalinga. Cal.
Feb. 10. 1900.
Health in this part of the gold.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Credit Sufficient
Only for Essential
Needs, Says Review
Requirements for Crops
Can Be Met and Declining
Production Will Decrease
Demand, Bank Asserts

Credit supplies are sufficient to meet
the country's essential requirements as
the crop-moving season approaches, ac-
cording to the National Bank Of Com
merce. but there is no surplus for other
uses. In a discussion of the credit
situation the bank points out that
commercial and industrial credit re-
quirements may be expected to become
somewhat less pressing should the ten
dencies toward price recessions and re-
duced volume of business continue.
"The crop moving season." says the
bank, during which the country s
credit requirements reach their maxi
mum intensity, is now close at hand.
Because of the difficulties of trans
'portation, it may be expected that the
volume of credit needed this year to
finance crop marketing will be larger
than usual. While the traffic move
ment has improved slightly, sufficient
relief can hardly be expected to the
extent necessary to permit of the clear
ing away of existing congestion and
the resumption of normal movement
of agricultural staples in the fall. The
crops, to an unusual extent, may have
to be held this year. Recent ex-
perience has demonstrated fully the eff
feet of any interference with orderly
commodity shipments in tying up an
enormous volume of credit.
This prospect enhances the i'm
portance of the credit situation which,
during the current period of June 16
to July Is, has experienced no relief
from the tension of the past several
months Since last November, the Fed
eral Reserve institutions and member
banks have been seeking to curtail nom
necessary requirements and to reduce
gradually the volume of outstanding
credit. In the former of these aims,
they have in large measure been sue
cessful and there can be no question
of the underlying soundness of the
general credit structure. There has
thus far, however, been no reduction
of the aggregate volume of credit out
standing. The efforts of the banks
have simply limited further credit cx-
pansion and the volume of credit at the
beginning of July exceeded that out
standing at the close of 1919. The
failure to effect a normal credit liqui-
dation before the commencement Of the
crop-moving demands has in large
measure been due to transp ortation
difficulties which have obstructed free
commodity movements and occasioncd
the credit stringency which became
pronounced earlier in the year.
"Were the banks still operating
under the old banking system, the out
look would be serious. But since the
banking power of the country has be-
come well coordinated under the Fed
eral Reserve system, with its flexibility
for meeting such situation, there is
no reason to apprehend serious diff
ficulty in caring for essential credit re-
quirements during the approaching
season"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Miscellaneous Stocks
Sugar Stocks

Card Am. 10 23 IFjrdo new.122 127
do pf 10 50 Godch'x S 81 co
Car Sug. 55 60 Grt Wcst4 43O
c Aguirre.121 1891 do pf .ll3 llS
Gtana new 22ia 231s Nj Niqueo30Os $50
Mat Am. 20 26 st Gee pf. 73 70
Edo pr. rs 1902 Savannah Sc GO
Michigan. 11a 1919 do pf . So 90
National..15S 16l
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
July Cotton Sells
AT New High Mark;
Market Is Quiet t
Spot Month May Reach Top
Figure Set by March Fu-
lures at 43.l8; Weather
Sends New Crop Higher

Outside of another sharp advance in
July contracts which carried them up
Is points, to 1880, representing a new
high level, the cotton market yester-
day was considerably quieter and with
out feature, although a good part of
the day the market ruled higher than
the previous night, closing points
net higher to points net lower.
The July strength represented fur
ther covering and buying by spot
houses, with little for sale, notwith-
stand the issuance of twelve notices
and the cotton that is coming here
from Norfolk Up to the present time,
actual deliveries on July contracts
have aggregated $500 bales. The July
price, however, does not constitute
general record, for May contracts sold
at 1928 and the March delivery at
43.18, which was the highest price ever
reached by futures contract. There
still are two and a half days for
the July contract to run, and traders
think it may reach higher levels before
it passes out at noon on Friday.
The later months were influenced al
most entirely by weather conditions,
which were distinctly unfavorable.
Throughout the central and eastern
belts heavy rains appeared. with fur
ther showers expected to-day, leading
to fears that the weekly weather report
at noon to-day may prove quite bullish.
Liverpool and New Orleans were
there was some trade demand during
the day, but the volume of outside
business, Notwithstanding the rains,
was not so large as on Monday, and the
reactionary spirit among local traders
seemed to have DEVELOPED considerable
force.
There were frequent periods of weak
ness after the first hour, during which
prices lost all the early gains and at
one time sold a few points under the
previous night. AS much of the SELL
ing on these setbacks was for short ac-
count, there was no sustained nor i'm
portant decline, as sellers were quick
to run on any appearance of bull news
or unusual support.
There were arrivals of 1858 bales
yesterday from Galveston, but, with the
exception of "a bales. this cotton was
all for shipment to Northern and East
ern mills. A good many reports about
weevil and grass were received during
the day as a result of the rains, but it
was said that precipitation in the
Southwest would prove more beneficial
than otherwise, provided it was fol-
lowed by clearing conditions. Not
much attention was paid to the an
nouncement of the wage award. and
the strength in Liverpool, which was
due to the rain news from this side
and the weakness in exchange, exerted
an influence only for a short time
around the opening. Southern spot
markets were generally unchanged to
% points higher.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and rs points higher at 4Sc for
middling; no sales were reported.
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
LIBERTY BONDS
A., denominations bought for cash

AL denominations bought for cash.
Based on the closing we pay:
S45.15 for II $5O-31aeo Bond. 81 Coupons
s42.s3 for a S50-2d 49, Bond. No Coupon.
$44.22 for a s50-3d 414oo Bond. No Coupons
S42 62 for II S50-~fth 4H0s Bond, 1 Coupon
$47.65 fof a S5O--5th 4249 Bond. 6 Coupons
PURDY & CO.,
Tel. John SI74-5-6-7 81 Pine st., n. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Men, Issue
--->>-.-.4.>-~---~-r.

sqss sss :rn+.r,, p.. o9sn High b Iow; 1s; Last.
ssSS sSS :HGStSns :MsaSns,do rst 8; u i: Il u
500 'Maracaibo Oil 244 Is 2iE 25 "
500 Mcx-Panuco OH IL IL - IL
1850 sMidwest Ref 14o 14o 1as 1ao
1900 *+Midw TEX O. 10 "a
1900 *Nat O % Nj
200 No Am a SP oM oy
:SS :%sls 90 S?t ns% Gas g ~ g g g. y
100 *Panh Pet pf GA I'll "a "a -
700 *Pennock Oil. az 5% 5n ks
zoo *pitts O &. {, IA
200 sSS .Rs9d ikea Rock q Es5 oi. 5. I g. y
GOO "Roy Dutch rts 81 321S 31s a9iS
s9SS 9SS :S51V sSi%%s Tst 5s 5s& ~ 81 M 5s.
1000 superior OIL l6ia l6aI l6L l6ih
900 900 Tex, s9 Rang TS9s'P'si PR 10 10 10 10
7aSS zoe .reao'a,( .Teson &, s L. i X y
5000 .un Texas Pet 7s u 7s
800 "Unset Prod. IA liz IA ia
800 fNulcan OIL. ~ "a 2N 2A
$500 "White Oil. 19 10 1914 10
MINING
90 a ~ ~ open. .hlg Low Last
:, ~ az Alas-or - Net IT II II
$500 900 1's1 *tAtlan3o aI14pe oop IL IL ,7s 2
1200 a200 .I1 ,t,iah." NJ, 49,; ~ ~ l., n
S2o0 S100 13tl Bel Ext "a p). = A. 4,
az Il" ~ ~ N
1goo 5oVV Hootn ;.''.. % % n % 612
SoCV oooo sCe lCaie'ioiia Sii' 80 Ia IL q ~
a200 9200 s9Ga,,,h 3anu HiiVer''' "a efh eA e!S
fa0N aCortan S,i,,,ar 81 eSSa eo 60 "a
g500 NJ, v' ~ ~ 9t,Ve'' o. % o. o. %
a200 t1i sai~adnr t ~ "a TX
siSS siSS Hmma snursss silxSr-: cM &: Z - =
$500 *+Gold 70 Div. 13 IA 13 IA
SOo oaJsn sG%nd,n', N,aIe,' ~ ,o3s ,o7s oS rs
Ion .lSNiSaei1 NV n AgH
o500 s4Coidaei,, NJ
S9V0 V0 ..TGoldneld Mer y i u
1'3.o 30 Ilarinl,! I1laI ,,,I Mn 20 oS - %
o4o0 4o0 alecia I, s Mihlns'. ,4y ~ -, g,
asUN az lin Inn butier' ~ 10 15t "a - "a
31oo S10o @ @l9unipo EH.
1o0o ,0o hnoX , NV. o, o.,
oo00 .aStaaM.a -otli'sei,a 70" - = = =
oo0o o00o vac W. n ail,ara. - ,oH u
@oo0 oo0 1harsn MN. ~ ~ ~ ~
5Oo 5Oo ,Motherl0de o% o% 6% oA
wv NJ NJ Lto ~ 70 ~ -
c 20 N j zinc. 19o l9o 1sa "a AS4
9oo0 ~ Nv -''N TN rs c'S y"
1900 Roper-G NJ Co Is IL IL ia
800 st Croix River
1000 'fSiver X DIV. PA 2 2i1
1900 *fSilver Pick 5N g
400 .Simon S Lead 1a 1M Ia:
200 STANDARD $ Ia - " y
700 .+Success Min -
300 +tSunburst NJ Ok o5 Ok os
o50O .Snthariand n IL ~
go sTono ne1r1ont 81 ~ ~ ~
32O .do Ertan ~ ~ ~ 1hs
%
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Miscellaneous Oil Compan,e.

Atlantic la ,e Looos OIL Co conn.,. 81 30
- 90 pr .................... 95 los
C.sden &; Co Observation-Disclosures. IN
Elk Basin Con Pet Co. ~
Imperial Oil. Ltd. d....... eS 1o2
Magnolia Petroleum Co.. $50 3So
Merritt OIL Corporation Is 1;L
Midwest Refining Co.., f4S IA
Mountain Producers IA tx
NorthWese on GO ........... % 80
= = nuu0erS y Reilners Corp com. SIX
Salt Creek Producers, new IA 1s
SADulpa Refining Co..e. sX q
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Curb Issues Show
Stronger Tone as
Demand Increases
Prospect of Easier Money
Helps Position of Market;
General Asphalt Receivers
Slightly; Oils Are Higher

Prospects of easier money, tempo
rarily at least, led to better tone on
the curb market yesterday, and stocks
were not offered so freely at conces-
sions except for short time soon
after the opening. The stronger tone
failed to carry issues upward to any
great extent, but it at least checked
pressure. Prices were a little easier
toward the close.
in active trading, as steady covering
movement started when it was denied
that a subsidiary of the company, the
Colon Development Company, had lost
q suit in the Venezuela courts, the
rumor Of an adverse decision causing
the selling movement Monday. The
upturn carried the stock to 66, up 2
points, but it eased off fractionally at
the close
Gililand Oil Company's report of
operations for The six months ended
April 80, issued yesterday, shows gross
income of $4,562 049, which after de-
expenses of Sl67 ,648, reserve for de-
probation and depletion and Federal
taxes of $2676,3S1 and drilling ex-
penses of $452,024 leaves net profits
of $1,265,995 The net earnings after
deduction of reserve for depreciation
and depletion are equivalent to an
annual rate of more than $50 share
on the preferred stock and after al
lowing for the full preferred dividends
to an annual rate of more than SIS a
share on the common stock
Manhattan Transit, the stock of the
company which is expected to operate
bus lines inaugurated by the city ad
ministration under an old franchise.
moved within narrow range of close
to so cents a share. The stock had
long been inactive.
Oil shares were only fairly active,
but better tone was felt throughout
the list. Carib Syndicate moved up
for time, but slumped back nearly
to the closing price of Monday. Mar
acaibo Oil was slightly stronger. while
Midwest Refining moved up 4 points on
better demand. Simms and White Oil
also were somewhat stronger.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
THE PULLMAN COMPANY.

DIVIDEND NO. PA.
A quarterly dividend OF $500 per enss' s
will be paid August Is. 1920. 20 stocSheelsi,, e.i,
ers of record at the close OF business JS"
81, 1920.
July 20. 1920. ]. II. KANE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES
OEFICE OF

OFFICE OF
LOCKWOOD. GREENE ~ Co. Managers
BOSTON, MASS. -.
The quarterly lh,uenu o. II e Upon IN.
preferred stock OF Lancaster Mills nts
been declared payable August ?. lszV. :.
the office Of the Transfer Agents. the Ss"
Eng land Trust Company. Boston Mas,
TO all stockholders OF record at tho c''s'
OF business July %. 1920.
LANCASTER MILLS.
]. DeYereux Minslow. TreasureN
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

Southern Spot Markets-Augusta qu,ss
unchanged at 4fc: sales. l.7lT bales ".~ ,ss
phis steady. unchanged at $780, sasf a.
$50 bales ST. Louis STEADY. unehAnseo !.
1880; sales nil. Houston STEADY, III.
tie Rock quiet uncnaneed at ss.se: sA,ss s.,
81 bales. Dallas s'eady. points nis'1y' 1y
at 1870; sales NIL Forth Worth s..ss,an s.ssusn,
unchanged at 1925; sales nil. Gaises,,ss 80
quiet. unchanged at $3.50: saies. beo % ps.sss ss.
New Orleans quiet. unc hanged a, ss;,s. ;n,.
sales. 2sl bales Mobile nominal. 70 po,siSa
higher at 39.75l sales nil sAssnhnr.
steady. unchanged at 4Ic; sales MI; ia,
lesion steady. unchanged at +o.sv'