davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
INFERENCE TO
FIRS1 STEP
IN WORLD MOVE


Marches o. Rock Island county
IN With the inter-church world
4 3o1nent, which yesterday held
I NIL session Of = three-day CON
!; &nto Of tho state Of Illinois IN
4 11ngO, will take their frst dsdn-
i otep ii the world wide svangsl.
Ne eempaign, March 10, at = con-
fence in the Spencer Memorial
X1olh0dist church In Rock Island.
The meeting will be attended By
representatives. Of every Protest.
nj church and denomination in
- county, not only pastors and
leaAers In lines of Christian En-
Aeavor, but laymen from all the
churches. The meeting will be one
u those conducted similarly In ev-
Gry county in the state. which 1t 10
aimed to make duplicates in mini
afure OF the state conference in
Chicago.
A temporary conference commit
tee for the county organization has
already been chosen and Is at work
on arrangement for the conference.
Dr., A. M. Stocking, county super
tnfendent, who also serves as cor
responding secretary, will be as
sisted by Rev. W. B. Slater Of Mo-
line, Rev. John Eckholm Of Rock
Island, and Rev. w. H. F. Jones Of
Rock Island. Publicity is in charge
Of Rev. J. l.. Vance OF Rock Island.
C Heads of various departments Of
the work in the county are Rev.
Launcelot Hadaway Of Rock Is
land, vocational work; Rev. Sam
uel Van Pelt Of Rock Island, stew
ardship: Rev. P. C. Ladd OF Mo-
line, spiritual resources: Rev. o. 1.
Bennett of Moline, missionary edu-
cation.
Speakers for Program.
The conference program will in
cIude an evangelistic address by
Rev. W. H. F. Jones, an inspira-
tional address by DR.. Samuel Van
Peit, and survey lectures on the
home and foreign field by Rev. P
C. Ladd OF Moline. Women's work
II In charge of Mrs. ]. E. Critchett
Of East Moline.
A large representation Of minis.
terS from the county attended the
meeting in Chicago, at which were
present more than three thousand
pastors from the state Of Illinois
The delegations held meetings BY
county groups.
The spiritual campaign. nation
wide, to be conducted from now un'
til Easter. held the attention OF tht
delegates. Speakers of world note
| including John d. Rockefeller, Jr.
DR.. l.. Lattimer Of Pekin, China
| and DIR. M. Zwemer, the creates
living authority on Moslem lands
addressed the meetings.
/ A financial drive will be conduct
cd by all denominations simultan
eously from April Is to May 2
/ with a national quota of $336,777,
4 900 as its aim.
| TO Make Report.
4 A report on the inter-churcl
Y world movement conference will b.
Y given at the Broadway Presbyter
II ian church this evening by Dr.
q John McGown Stevenson. who at
tended the conference during tn
three days OF its session, Monday
Il Tuesday and Wednesday. Many o
the pastors of the twin-cities hav
signifled their intention of beinl
/ present to hear the account. Al
laymen, church workers, and an
interested are invited to be present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
after TRUSTS
HARD AS EVER

Washington, March 1.-THE de-
partment of justice will proceed
against all corporations alleged to
be trusts, regardless of the recent
decision by the supreme court in
the steel corporation case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11

BRING POLISH TROOPS HERE,
Warsaw. March 1.-THE Ameri-
can legation has been informed
that plans have been completed to
transport to the United States !. 900
OF General Haller's troops, most of
them naturalized Americans, from
Poland,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
ADIRONDACK FURS
NET COOL MILLION

Saranac Lake, n. Y, March IL
Adirondack trappers received ap-
proximately 100000 for raw furs
this winter, say leading fur dealers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11

In the east the rose Of Jericho Is
said to blossom at Christmas, close
at Good Friday, and open Sgain on
Easter morn,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11

NEW PORTUGUESE CABINET.
Lisbon, March 1.-The Portu-
guese cabinet has been constituted
with Colonel Antonio Bautista as
president Of the council.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
Licensed to Wed

Henry c. Hoover ........ .GeneseO
Marie Neal ..............G eneseo
William Coleman 80. East Moline
Anita Vodra ......... East Moline
William E. Sackville, Jr. ........
................. East Moline
Alice 1. Wiley ....... East Moline
William A. Vorbrich ............
..........W Williamsburg, Iowa
Anna NJ. Seiben
Williamsburg, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11

Notice is hereby given that a
township election will be held in
the township Of Rock Island, coun-
~ Of Rock Island, state Of Illinois
on the Sixth day Of April, 1920, for
the election of the following town.
ship officers, towit:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
COTTON.

The cotton market Of yesterday was
without feature and moved idly within
a few points of Thursdays closing for
the most part. showing a net gain OF
l to Z points at its finish. There was
distinctly pre-holiday atmosphere In
the market, which was due to the prox-
unity of the Government crop estimate
and the general uncertainty of textile
and business conditions. 1t was evident
That most large operators were biding
their time until the first of the year.
The markets range was q narrow one.
Following q higher opening. the list en-
countered increased selling. mostly
Southern hedging, and slipped off stead
lily until a loss of 20 TO 80 points had
been recorded. Movements were very
much in sympathy with those In the
local stock market. The late rally there
was accompanied by q rally in contract
prices. All In ALL the tone was steady.
Bull arguments included firmness of
Liverpool cables, against which the
bears matched the discouraging textile
advices, a stagnant Fall River print
cloth market. a decline in the price OF
Egyptian and poor advices from the Chi
cago dry goods trade. Sales in the Fail
River market for the week were NOT
more than 10000 pieces. That a serious
situation may result from the proposed
cut in the wages of New England and
New York cotton mill operatives Is the
general belief here, but reports OF
conference between representatives
OF workers and employers gave rise
to some optimism.
All options except December were
higher at the opening. the range being
TO 20 points up, with December off
points, due to the circulation of about
five notices of delivery. The markets
trend showed irregularity for while
following the call, but on Southern
hedge selling and a little Wall Street
liquidation the list slowly slipped back
until prices were off about Il cent from
Thursdays finals. Japanese interests.
it was believed. were buyers on a scale
down. and there was also a little scat
tered covering, rallies from the bottom
taking place. The final tone was
steady Local spot held unchanged. ut
1926 cents.
Range of prices:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec 10.-Bearish economic
and financial developments had a good
deal to do with to-day's sharp setback
which took place in the price of wheat.
The market closed heavy, y to ~ net
lower, with December at 1904 to 161,
and March at 1879 415s. Corn lost ~
@4hc.. oats 2a21S a &c. and provi-
sions 22@72c.
Breaks in the value OF stocks, cotton.
silver and sugar put bulls at disad-
vantage from the outset In the wheat
market. Much attention was given also
to n statement from the Federal Reserve
Bank of Chicago pointing to imperative
need of liquidation OF loans on the part
of country banks. Besides, predic-
lions that there would be a 80 per cent.
increase OF wheat receipts In Kansas
within q fortnight We're current. Au-
thoritative denials that any such IN
crease was probable did not reach Chi
cago until after the market had closed.
Meanwhile. the market continued to
weaken although on the decline there
was free buying to remove hedges on
Canadian wheat that presumably would
be shipped to Europe. Signs OF do
nestle milling demand were likewise
noted.
Corn and oats showed independent
weakness. largely rs result of more
liberal offerings of corn TO arrived, par
ticularly from Nebraska. Provisions
gave way with grain and hogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
LACKAWANNA COAL
WILL DIVIDE MELON
Stock Dividend Of IS p. C.
Common Is Proposed by
f. It's Directors.
PLAN CAPITAL INCREASE
Addition Will BE S13.2O0,000
and $t,943,025 New Stock
Is to Be Issued.

dividend OF rs per cent. payable in
new common stock, was proposed to
stockholders yesterday by the directors
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Coal Company. special
meeting of stockholders will be held in
Hoboken on December 81 to vote on an
Increase in the corporations capital
stock from s6.80O,o00 to s20.000.00o.
There will be issued s4.943.025 of the
new common stock 10 holders OF the
present outstanding s6.5s0.700.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Coal Company Is the sales or
ganization, formed in 1903. and the
stock was distributed to stockholders
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad. There is no cor
porate relation between the railroad and
the coal company and the plan to dis
tribute rs per cent dividend will have
no connection with the announced in
tention of the railroad company TO part
with its coal properties.
The coal company has paid 10 pei
cent dividends in cash regularly since
1910. Extra dividends in cash and Lib
erty bonds have been paid as follows:
Twenty per cent in cash in 1913. 10
per cent. in cash in 1914. so per cent. in
cash in 1915, 10 per cent in cash in
1916, so per cent. in cash and 40 per
cent in British notes and Liberty
bonds at par in 1917 and 80 per cent.
In Liberty bonds In 1918.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
BETTER TONE SEEN
BY TRADE EXPERTS
Hopes of Revival in 1921 Ac-
company Economic Read
justments.
The commefcial reporting agencies in

The commercial reporting agencies In
their weekly trade summaries find a
healthier tone to the retail markets.
They say that there has been little
change in wholesale and manufacturing
activity and that in most lines the pre-
vailing policy is one OF economy and
retrenchment and of limiting purchases
to actual necessities.
BrGdstreet's says OF the situation
aside from a slightly larger volume of
trade doing at retail, reflected In some
reordering from jobbers to fill depleted
stocks, the general distributives trade sit
uatlon Is not materially different from
a week ago. Indeed. big wholesale trade
is shade quieter, and industry has
slackened with unemployment increased
and more wage reductions announced.
In. wholesale lines the general DISPOSE
ton, aside from the natural desire to
clean up surplus stocks Is to await the
turn of the year and the results of retail
distribution in the next two weeks for
a clearer view of the entire situation"
Wheat, including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ended December g. reported to
Bradstreets, aggregated S,491.32S
bushels, against S,027,113 bushels last
week and 6,706.169 bushels In the cor
responding week last year. For the
twenty-three weeks ended December 8
exports were 1851 .413 bushels, against
149, 047.140 bushels in the corresponding
period last year. Corn exports for the
week We're 200,7i4 bushels. against $780,
900 bushels last week and %, 100 bushels
in 1919 For the twenty-three weeks
ended December Q corn exports were
5.I61.092 bushels, against 967 ,S69 bushels
last year.
Il. G. Dun & Co. gives this summary of
business conditions:
while general turn for the better in
business is still delayed, expressions OF
confidence are rather more numerous.
Inasmuch as sentiment Is an important
factor IN any commercial movement. the
improved feeling manifest in various
quarters is obviously an encouraging in
dication. With the progress Of the eco
noinic readjustment the future is being
viewed with less apprehension. and hopes
Of some revival after the end of the year
are growing stronger.
At the present period, when annual ac-
counting requires attention, activity in
other than retail lines is not ordinarily
witnessed. and there is special cause now
for quietness in primary branches. Such
a situation in the latter field reflects
the restriction of demands from retailers,
and the rate of output continues to re-
cede as contracts on the books Of pro-
ducers are worked off and are not re-
placed by new orders"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

ing done" Quotations are: Ohio and
Pennsylvania fieeces---Delaine unwashed,
4Ta 4sc. ; fine unwashed, 500 3fc. y
blood combing. 33G 35c. A blood comb
ing 30Q ale. Michigan and New York
fleeces--Delaine unwashed. asa 47c. (:
fine unwashed, ~ q 30c y blood un-
washed, s2m34c, q blood unwashed.
20 o soc. Wisconsin. NJ ssouri and av-
erago New Eng'and--i2 blood % a 2ec.
X blood. 2G@ &c; y blood, 25@ 26c.
Kentucky. West Virginia and similar
n blood unwashed, 81 a ace - blood
unwashed. 400 3ic Secured basis,
Texas-Flne IL months, Use. fine
months. So a soc. Northern.
7sn soc. middle county. 15c South
ern, SEC. Eastern No. I sta
pie, soc Eastern clothing. snT1"c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
WOOL MARKET.

BosToS, Dec 10.-The Commercial
Buiietin will say Tomorrow:
more wool is being solid and bet
ter feeling pervades the market, al
though prices are auotabio on lower
basis. Many grades OF wool now are be-
iieved TO be dragging on bottom and
the outlook for the moro remote future
IL encouraging. Meanwhile there are
prospects that Congress may pass a
law offsetting the effects OF foreign ex-
change. which will help he market The
demand for cloth is still spotty and
generally dull, although little - he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
"MoDEax MILLER'sv OUTLOOK,

Snccioi Despatch 10 THE NEw yonx HrnaLn.
CHICAGO. Dec. i0.--Accordlng 70 the
Modern MfHer. climatic conditions have
boon satisfactory for progress of winter
wheat and the yield an acre promise
Is greater than at this time last year
and tends 10 offset the decrease In the
area seeded. Weather has been mild
for the season and root growth Is gem
orally strong and stand Is fairly even.
Further beneficial rains have fallen IN
various sections OF the belt"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
SWAN & FINCH OFFERING.

swan " Finch are Offering to common
stockholders 1902 shares Of their $
per cent. cumulative preferred stock o.
It's par OF s25 a share at the rate Of q
share of preferred for "a share Of com
mon. Holders of record of November 10
have the right to subscribe. and pay
ment Is to be made by March 1. Pay
ments made prior 70 that date win re-
ceive pcr cent interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
STEEL STOCKS.
SOUTHERN PLANS ISSUE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1o.--The Southern
Railway Company asked permission Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day TO issue s5,9o0.o0o OF development
and guarantee mortgage bonds at per
cent, payable on April 1. 1866, to be
pledged as security in part for Gov
eminent loan OF s3,s25.00o, to be ex-
pended for equipment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

Galveston quiet, unchanged at 15..5c !:
sales. / 300 bales. New Orleans steady, I'M
changed at 15c.; sales f.224 bales. Mobile
nominal. BIC. higher at 14.75c.: sales nil
Norfolk steady, unchanged at 15c.: sales 80
bales. Augusta steady. unchanged at Il. 3sc :;
sales go bales. Memphis nominal un-
changed at 15c sales 2,fJ0 bales. Houston
quiet. unchanged at 15c. sales 1882 bales
Little Rock, quiet, unchanged at 1880: sales
1,O1J bales. Dallas steady, unchanged at
1f.1Oc.. sales 1894. Montgomery quiet: I'm
steady. unchanged at 14.15c.; sales $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
INTERIOR REtIcIPTs
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
Denver and Rio Grande.

John l.. Webster of Omaha, Neb., will
represent the. Denver and Rio Grande
stockholders protective committee in st.
Louis on December 13 I'm the argument
OF an appeal from the refusal by the
Federal court to postpone the sale of the
Rio Grande 20 the Western Pacific 20
sat,sf- . Judgment ~ s3s. 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
Range Of prices
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. f0.-Higher prices
ala not last long, but the decline that fol-
lowed was replaced by another upward
movement in the trading. The net RESULT
were characteristic Of the session, for The
market closed 2 points higher TO points
lower than the Last quotation OF yesterday.
Close: December. 1850. January. 1900.
March, 1923: May, ib4i July, 1J.4e. Spot
cotton steady; mlddling. 1900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. f0.-Weekly cotton
statistics: Imports $4,000 bales. Ameri-
can $4,000; stock 9s6.OO0. American
100000: forwarded $4,000. American
81 boo: exports. 1904 sales 10000.
American $4,000: quantity aHoat. all
kinds. 100000 bales; American, 100000
bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
SINGER ADDS CAPITAL.

The Singer Manufacturing Company
has increased It's capital stock from $780,
600. 900 to sso.ooo.ooo for the payment
Of the stock dividends of 80 per cent
announced some time sEo. the 49, 80
payment Of the dividlnC ist ,.p.
announced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
TOBACCO STOCKS.
SUGAR STOCKS.

valley No. I, CSC Territory--Flne sta
pie. choice. s0ds5c.; u blood combing.
65@70c.; X blood combing, $50 60c !;
u blood combing, Acc. fine clothing.
e5c. fine medium clothing, 50@B5c.
Puiled--Delaine, sbc IA, 75c. A SUI
pers, coo Soc. Mohairs--Best combing,
40 a 42c. best cardine, 33@ 35c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11

N isHSSnai Rocco E.-P, Pal 80
NAc isrt cIEANER coiRr..fioneer 800
Y NovELTY co.-Andrew 90
o isIasS Daniel.F. Rasgieio ct al 2isii
o'NEILL. Harry-L. A. Van Patten 39s.ss
OURLACH. Alex. Weledriger.... 1.42i.32
PECK. William in. \. Athletic
ROBERTS DIE william F.A. wright. sSs.7o
RlvKIN, Louis-I. Kanter. iji.63
REYNOLDS. Adebert = Montray -
SENDER. Morris-t;. FryliIine. sis.9e
SCHWATz. Morris-M. G. Berger 4s5.a0
sOpEN. J; Henry - William IL.
Wise 4 Co., Inc ............ 12I.bS
eros et al. ..................... 2.75i.co
yoLz John~E. G. iHiiiina..... S@s.si
w XI.s c &s. 5sS me i is.s
boratories. Inc. ................ 1o.sIsso
Casualty Co. Of n. Y.-People,
wicker, Harry-M. Rubenstein iYG.SS
BRONX.
The first named is that OF the debtor.
BROADWAY DEVELOP TENT
CORP. Wharf ct al.......... ST. s9.s1
CUNNINGHAM. John in. Y.
FARMER, Meyer M.-samc...... ss S.s
KAUFMAN. Harry--J. Jovans =. i1o.2u
KRONENBERG. Max-P. Haipern
sAME~H. RabInowiitz . ..,'..... 81
NICHOLAS SABoE CO. INC.-M.
j. Grossman OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1872
SINGER, Minnie--M. J. Katz ct al 1880
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The first name is that of the debtor: thu
second that of the creditor and date wher
judgment was filed:
MYERS, Samuel H.--A. Geria: Jan.
II. 1917 ..................... s4aioo
sPERo. Frank-sargent Co.. Jan.
NO. EAST 18TH ST. CO.. INC
People. &C.. Sept. 10, 1918. .... $4,000
SAME-same; Sept. 10, 1918. $4,000
SAME-Same; June "a 1920. ...... $1,000
Oct: IS, 1920 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1885
Trust Co; Jan. 1G. 1918. ....... 2.oisss
Oct. %. 1920 .................... 2s4oe5
LAIRD. sCHOBER & CO.-Fried
1920 ................s.... 1e0ie.ol
SPODEK. Morris or Moses, and 500
$50 East 18th st. Corp.-C. vogel:
Nov; %, 1920 .::,.::...... o4s.ol
FIRESToNE. Chares--F. w. Aver
ct al; May %. 1918. .......,... 5s2.4s
Won HOLLEN. Herman, Anthony
NJ Coiucci. and Emanuel Ligueri-
]. Geannattaseo April 90, 1876. 2i5.so
FALL.SBURGH FARMERS COOP
ERATIVE EXCHANGE INC
Meyer Lange; No. 20. 1920: 3s4.22
BRONX.
HART, Thomas Al. Copeland:
May is, 1920. Inconvenience. 96.as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
pExSsYlvANrA OIL MARKET.

or. CITY. Pa, Dec. 10.--Credit bal
---.a s6.1O. Runs. 7s,41s: average.
t2A. i.mcpts, 5C.2s5 average. 5s.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
COTTON STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL CABLES.

Spot cotton quiet, at 80 points advance
mlddling, ii.42d. Sales. 1000; American.
ZOO. Imports. 1900. all American. Tend
ere. new docket, 900. Futures opened
quiet. but steady. unchanged TO points
lower.
COTTONSEED OIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. Rate and Maturity Bid. Ask.About.
Coupon 4iss, jan. 1861. fof 104 $50
Regis. Avs. jan. 1864 .... 100 10f $50
Coupon 4is, Sept, 1883. 10f 104 80
Regis. AIS, Sept. i963.. 100 104 40
Coupon as. March. 1885,. 90 80 $50
Regis. Ans. March. iD85... Dc 90 $50
Coupon 4ss, jan. Ja65.... o6 90 $50
Regis. AIS, Jan. 1886. pe 90 4.3O
Coupon AIS, jan, l945.... p6 ee}<i 4.30
Regis. AS, JAM, f945...... 06 p0M $50
Coupon 49, 1907, ]. G. j.. ~ % $50
Regis. AZ, 1907, J. 4 J.... 90 % $50
Coupon As. io5s-s7. NJ. & 8. 81 o. 4.30
Regis. 81, 195s-87. NJ. 4 s.. 90 % 40
Coupon A.. JAM, 1g46. ..... 90 =. ..
Regis. A., Jan. 1915. ....... OF ..
Coupon IS. JAM. 19f2...... o. .. ..
Regis. As, jan, 1912. OIL =. ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
CHICAGO PRICES.

Sales of cash wheat for export We're
estimated yesterday as high as 100000
bushels and Germany and Great Britain
were the buyers. Germany was reported
also as buying 100000 bushels of corn,
but that amount was declared too large
in some quarters. II is probable, how
ever. that some corn was worked. Some
wheat sales were thought to be against
old business. The domestic wheat mar
ket continues dull. due largely to the
fact that millers are not buying be-
cause of large amounts of -four on hand.
The domestic cash corn business Is also
at standstiIl. industries refusing to
purchase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT--No. . red and No. . hard were
quoted at SISSY, c. I. Z. track New York.
CORN-No. 2 yellow was quoted at g9c. (;
No. 2 mixed. e4c.; c. l. Z. New York. ten
days shipment.
OATS-No. white quoted at G3isc. No. .
white, 63ihc.; No. white, 62ikc.; No. 4
white, Gle; fancy clipped white G7c. ordi-
nary clipped white, o2isd6sc.: all elevator.
RYE-Market easy: No. Western. SLIP.
T. o.. b. New York. and s1.6s. c. !. Z. DO
nestle.
BARLEY-Market easy: feeding, ss6e3c..
and mating. e5c.dsi.o6. c. T. +. New York.
BUCKwHEAT-Marlset duh; milling. s2.60
q2.65 per 100 lbs.
HAy-Market steady; No. I, $1,000; No.
., I.s0nt.pO; No. ., si.G5d1.I5; shipping.
sf45Gf.b5.
sTRAw-MarlSet quiet; No. l rye. $1,000
per ton.
WHEAT, including flour, exports for the
week. according 10 Brddstreefs, aggregate
s,s9i 1928 bushels, against s.O27,113 the pre-
vious week and eros. leo last year: since
July I. 2fp,53f .4i3, against f49. OIL last
season. Corn, exports for the week. 200. IA
against 100000 week ago and %. 100 last
year; since July I, 5.16i ,o92, against 9e7.sdf
last season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11

STANDARD OILS.
100 Ango-Am on. 1875 1879 1875 =.
% S Of Indiana.710 700 TO :.
so S OIL OF n Y...358 $50 $50 II
INDEPENDENT OILS.
10000 Allied OIL ~ II 10 "a ..
100 Ark Nat Gas. ga s5s s% :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11

Total sales BLOCKS, 3o5,OoJ SHHrt5. IUeaf
sales bonds, 81 10000 par value. 'odd lot.
tSells cents n share