davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-04-15
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 1000 A. M,
Seth Williams, Supt., Keith Wool
bridge, Sec'y.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at 7:45 P. M.
B. Y. P. U. every Sunday night
at 6:45.
Ladies Aid every Tuesday at
2:30 P. M.
Preaching every Sunday at 11:00
A. M. and 7:45 P. M, except the
fourth Sunday.
W. C. GRANT, Pastor.
For Sale or Trade.
One good span work horses,
saddle horses, 2 Holstein milch cows,
Cash or good notes or will trade
for cattle.-Neal Jenson.
Waggener will trade everything
for anything.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-04-15

Forget your dinner but never for
get that Waggener will trade his
hat for old furniture.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-04-15

The Board sdjeurns subject the call of the chairman
Attest: JULIAN SALAS, Clerk c. NJ. MLBOURN, Chairman
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-04-15
For Sale or Trade.

Waggener will trade everything
for anything.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Absence OF Buying
Unsettles Prices
I'm Cotton Market
" eakness of liverpool and
Failure of Trade to Show
Improvement Are Factors
in Causing tEae Decline

A feeling thar the recovery of about
PC pound from recent low records
was sufficient to discount any actual
Improvement in the situation was evi-
dent in the action Of the cotton market
yesterday.
1t was doubtless encouraged by the
weakness of Liverpool, the less favor
able tone reported in the stock market
and the decline in exchange rates,
while it also was pointed out that re
views Of the goods trade showed little
betterment in business so far as first
hands were concerned.
Selling was held in check by bullish
reports from some of the Southern
spot markets, but such advices failed
to stimulate demand, and the lowest
prices of the day were reached in the
late trading, when January sold at
15.78c, or 81 points net lower That
delivery closed at 1890. with the gen
eral market closing barely steady at d
net decline OF 25 to AZ points
The Census report on ginning prior
to December | is expected this morn
ing. On the average for the last eleven
years, about s5.3 per cent Of the total
crop has been ginned prior to Decem-
ber +, but a ginning OF a little over
100000 bales to-day would not %
considered out Of keeping with the
larger estimates of the yield, owing 20
the late start Of The season and the
talk Of holding cotton in seed.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were unchanged to 40 points
nominally SO points higher Mdding
quotations IN the Southern markets
now range from 1890 to 16.50c.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 45 points lower, at 16.25c.
No sales were reported
Ihe ran.e OF nrL..s l4-loMs.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Resailers Seek TO Close
Manufacturers Sales
0bjec: 70 unfair Competition
in observation-disclosures Dis
tl,ihution hv Producers

The Retail Clothiers and Furnishers
Association Of New York is making a
survey OF the many so-caled manufac-
turers' outlet sales with the intention
of compiling evidence upon which def
mite action to abate the sales can be
taken. The retailers assert that they
are being subjected to unfair competi-
tion from clothing manufacturers who
arc selling direct 10 consumers Some
of the smaller producers are selling
clothes to the public from their own
showrooms or workshops. while others
are operating under other names in
stores set up in various places.
In edition to liquidation Of this
character there arc several Wholesale
sales of work clothing, shirts, paiamas,
etc, in which two or moro manufacture
c"s are interested. These cooperative
wholesale sales, however. do not fall
under the ban OF The retailers since
they do not reach the public directly.
The producers selling direct to con
sumers use the argument that surplus
stocks have been created by the cancel
lation Of orders and return Of mcrchan-
disc from the retailers and that the
are thus justified in ig-
noring the retailer in their efforts to
unload accumulated merchandise.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
October Railroad
Earnings Fail to
Net 6 II. e.. Return
Indicate Total of About S92.-
600, 900, While Income
Would Have TO Be SlI3.-
600, 900 To Be Enough

With reports already made public
showing the October earnings of 1872
railroads of the country, having a total
mileage of 22O,S13, the indications are
that all the carriers will fall short
of earning one months proportion Of
the per cent investment return pro-
vided for under the new transporta-
tion act by approximately $4,000 900.
Based on returns thus faI tabulated
for October the railroads in the East,
South and West should show net opcr-
ating income of about $92.300.000. Had
the roads earned the full amount in
tended under the new rates at the
rate Of per cent on their property
investment, they would have returned
net operating income of approx
mately $l13.000000. The October net
was also less than the so-caljed test
period. which was S94 ,387 600
October net operating income of the
carriers, based on the reports at hand,
and with only two important reports
still missing (the Burlington and the
Hooking Nalley), should compare with
the test period about as fellows:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Would Aid Lace Industry
Belgian Seeks Removal! of Tariff
Barrier

A plea for the reduction of the
American tariff on Belgian handmade
laccs is made by Louis Keyzcr lace
dealer and manufacturer of lingerie, Of
Brussels, who is now in this country.
Unless something is done to stimulate
the production Of laccs in Belgium, he
said, the centuries old art Will be lost
entirely, he believes.
America is our best markct,' he
said, "but your tariff is so excessive
that il is almost prohlbitivc and tends
to retard art because it keeps some of
our most exquisite products out Of
your country altogether.
"W G are not producing anything like
the amount of fine laces that we did
before the war. Our mon are for the
most part engaged in reconstructing
the ruins of Belgium and are there
tore unable to take care Of the work on
the farms. Therefore, the women must
for two months take care OF the farm
work This keeps them from their
tasks at lace making. and it also
roughens their hands so that it does
great harm to the Industry | fear un-
less there is Il general advance of com
pensatlon, moro attractive fields vii,
lure them, and the Belgian lace indus
try, the production OF some of the
most exquisite laces in the world. vii,
almost cease"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Buyers Arrived
EnirchiId Service

AKRON. Ohio-C. II. yeager Co.; r c.
AKe@~ ysegsr 5,il1s; G,.; 40 4 : Hrosqway s,S; .
ready TO wear, Cumberland.
ATLANTIC ClTY-S. Canter. jewelry
AJsTIN Tex.1g NJ. Scarborough Co.: l..
Scarborough women's ready to wear ami
general lndsc., ll6 West Thirty second
BALTIMORE - Eisenberg: Miss Cohen.
Jobs or waists. extra size housed resses.
petticoats ana sweaters 81 West Twenty
BALTiMORM-Rosenthal. Samuel & Co.
Samuel Rosenthal. manufacturers ladies'
un1erwear: McAlpin
BAIT bAlO R f,.-Julius Gutman & Co; Isaac
tiger, ribbons leather goods, In
BAITlAfoRE-R Regetta Mfg Co; c. J..
Wolt. manufsetnrers shirts ana athletic
BALTIMORE American Wholesale Cor
poration; a. A. picterle. bedding, art
noodle work, 354 Fourth Avenue
BALTlMORll-I. sseventhal piece goods:
BALTIMORE-The Hub; Miss 5. Good
man, dresses, skirts 1l6 West Thirty sec
MoRE-N. Laurie Co. P Daniels.
BALTIMORE Gdclson < Levy: NJ. Levg.
Bo9.sToE = William Tnsnes sons Co.;
Upstairs buyers. Mrs. Brolund. inexpen-
sive dresses: Miss Golding. misses inex-
pensive dresses Miss WardweN misse $
dresses. Miss Goodman. misses skirts;
DtaNffI
Basement buyers: Mrs Kasanof woln-
ems neckwesr Mr.. Day waists; Mr
O'1rien, Womens and misses coats and
suits, MI Ring. womens and misses
dresses; Miss Lynch, petticoais' Mr..
Hahn, leather goods. Mr. robey, shoes,
Miss Callahan, silk and muslin under
wear, 80 Fifth Avenue
BOSION-Jordau Marsh Co, Miss A. x
Burns, women's dresses basement; =. J
Fleming. co1tons, linens, blankets, base
'nort, t. }. Cutclife linens and white
goods; 432 Fourth Avenue.
BOSTON, Thresher Bros. IT, p. Wiley
silks. velvetsi BroztolL
BOSTON-I'arley, Harvey Co; c. r. Holt,
linens, white goods ana draperies, 359
BoSToN-s Jacobs & Co: S. Jacobs,
tailors' trimmings, McAlpin
BE fON--J. Gordon & Co; NJ. Paul Cor
don, dresses for spring, sile woolen,
cotton piece goods, Pennsylvania.
BOSTON=Peerless Petticoat Co; s An
drews, silks jerseys, taffettas, peau de
cyENes cOtt0ns for manufaC. .ure Of petit
coats: l1S2 Broadway. Room 507
OSVON-tiilchrist Co.. Miss e Lewis
art neediework; Miss Muichy, umbrellas,
Miss keltuer. muslin underwear. ba h
robes. pettlcoats and infants wear. Miss
Maritgs. junior coats, girls and Juniors
dr"ssosi A. Cohen, coats and dresses
200 tifth Avenue.
BOSTON-R. tt. White Co; Mrs. e. Jones
waists; Miss a. A. Murphy. women
dresses: Miss A G. Tarpy misses dresses
and suits Miss NJ T.. Fitzgerald. women 5
suits: Miss A. G. ldston, girls coats and
dresses Miss A. Adams. SKIRTS, Mrs a
r. sullivan, ncgligees; 432 Fourth Avenue
BOSToN-E i Slattery Co; Miss
Mhc.an, pettcoats; 10 East Thirty
second street.
BOSTON--C r. Hovey Co, Miss J. O'Cal.
iasnan division manager women. wear
Miss L.. O'Callaghan, waists and sweat
Continued on ncxt pags)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Council remained unchanged as fol
1o,,rc
Auction Being Watched
American WooIen's Action Ex-
pected to Start Sone.hing''

The auction OF the entire stock Of
overcoatings of the American Wooden
Company next week is expected to
start something" in the cloth and
clothing markets. There is some spec
ulation concerning the method that
bidders at the auction viii pursue Ii
is felt that iobbers, rather than
clothing manufacturers, VIII be the
largest supporters of the sale, since
little can be done in the way OF max
ing oVercoats for this seasons sell
ing now, except odd lots for special
sales next month.
Although overcoats and overcoating
fabrics have enjoyed a better sale
this year than have suits and suiting
cloths, the volume has been restricted
in comparison to last year and previ-
ous seasons. A slight surplus Of over
coats is said to exist in wholesale
markets, and it appears improbable
chat manufacturers viii try to force
new selling at this time.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Reaction i'm Wheat
Wipes Out Advance
Registered Monday
Selling Renewed on Lack of
Export Buying and Bear
ish Construction of Oppo-
sition to Aiding Farmer

A sharp reaction occurred in the
wheat market yesterday and prices
lost practically all OF Mondays ad-
vance. This left the market is to 20
cents above the recent low point. how
third of the total urturn which had
taken place during the last ten or
eleven days.
The decline was due to renewed
selling. prompted largely by the fact
that exporters have refused to follow
the advance. The only business re-
ported yesterday was 1000 bushels
to France, and this VAS said to be in
the form of covering to fill old con
tracts. The British buyers, who
some had thought were about ready to
and the only encouragement from that
source was d request to local shippers
to continue to make cfers.
The opposition on the part Of Sec
retary Houston to tie proposed reen-
actment of the War Finance Corpora
tion received bearish construction,
as it was thought 20 be an evidence
that there Will be serious opposition
to many Of the plans proposed to sus-
tain the price of agricultural products.
On the whole, there was quite an
array of bearish news, but although
some authorities were disposed again
to favor the bear side others were of
the opinion that the worst of the pres
sure is over and that the worlds sup
ply and demand situation continues
to possess elements of decided
strength.
In the local market No. ? red and
No. 2 hard were quoted at $1.98 C. i. f..
track New York
The range OF prices
Monday 9
Open. High Low. Close close'
Dec. ;........ ~ ~ 17oA l7o4 17sl.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Unexpected Increase in Hol-
iday Sales Lends Encour-
agcmcntio Belief Business
Will Revive Next Month

A decidedly better tone exists in
manufacturing and wholcsaling circles
in textile, apparel, shoe and kindred
lines this week as result of the APP
parent improvement in retail trade,
The Christmas business last week and
this week so far has exceeded eypec
tations Of many merchants. The whole
salers feel that a filling UP of the re-
tailers' Golfers through holiday trading
Will put them in position to do some
real buying to replace depleted stocks
shortly after the first Of the year, and
upon this theory is predicated the
general belief that January Will see
a revival Of business in many wholesale
lines that are almost stagnant at pres
ent.
The retailers are pushing sales this
year harder than usual during the holr-
day shopping season. Reductions on
wearing apparel are aiding IN stimulat-
ing business in this class of merchant
disc which ordinarily lags during the
current season Reductions also are
bcing made in furniture, household
furnishings. carpets and piece goods a
full month before these sales are usu-
ally staged
Many retailers, according to reports
reaching the market from all sections
Of the country. are not waiting for
January to run their regular pre-inven
torv sales, but are putting on those spe-
cial selling events now, anticipating the
usual wave of reductions that strikes
the trade right after the first of the
year.
Despite the talk Of consumer strikes
against purchasing, the figures reported
to the Federal Reserve agent in each
of the twelve Reserve districts show an
increase in rctail net sales compared
to last year. The fact must also be
taken into consideration that with the
price reductions during The last few
months present retail prices in general
are not above those obtaining at this
time last year, indicating that the vol
ume OF retail trade in units of mer-
chandise is about up to the standard
set last year
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Detroit

175 Charcoal .... 21s 2ls 81. ois
Is Edison ..4.... aGs4 ~ q6a. o6
2lo Ford OF Can..242 242 232 237
510o Lincoln Motors 20 % l9 1917
$50 Michigan Sug. 9as e% ~ 81
IS do pf ...... 757. 75aa 75'4 75'4
ESQ Paige ....-... lG12 II 16l2 II
2O0o REQ .....-...- 90 % 2l7s 2l7s
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
spot demand was reported dull Final
prices We're 10 to - points net lower
The range Of prices:
AfQniaV's
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 5.752 package
Creamery. higher than extras. ID. 81 2 d
53c; extras. % score 81 y a SIC; frsts 80 70
9l score. 4Gi2 n 5o'2c, hrsts. IS TO 50 score
43 ri 46c. seconds. IS 10 s. score. 36 N4Ic /.
lower grades. 34 q Soc; Danish casks. - a.
Sic. unsalt-.l higher than extras IS ~
s5fsc. extras. $50, So. iirsts. 449 Sc.
seconds. 81 &c. held or storage. high
scoring 5lc; extras. 40 Soc hrsts. 42Q
4sc; seconds. 80 "a 4oc; lower grades. g. %
S4c, state dairy tubs, iirest 49q soc. good
TO prime, a n isc, common 10 fair. 33 a 42c
renovated, extras ~ 43c; ladies. current
make irsts. 2o03lc, seconds 27q CSC:
rent Ike, no. J. 25 q CSC, No. 2, 24c
lower grades. y q sc.
Checse-R Receipts were 2.7s3 boxes state
whole milk. held early made fats
specials ID. 81 y q sc, fal made % a
&c i2c: average run "a y q sc. fresh spe-
cials. go "a &c; average run. 23Q23I.c.
lower grades. 20 a i2c, twins hold sTe
Gals. 26 q sc. average run, a n 25c; Wig
Daisies. held 26027c; Double DAISIES. held.
20 N &c; Young Americas held, 2s a. % nc
s.sims. held specials. Is a 20c, prime to
choice. l5Wl7i4c. far to good. l2ul48ac
lower grades. 1Oc-
Eggs Receipts were so2s cases. frr-sh
gathered extras, dozen, 81 u e1c; extra
irsts 81 n 90c. iirsts. So n sec; seconds. Is n
sc; dirues. NO. /. 6a5sc, checks. 1alr to
choice. dry. oVp 5Ac. refrigerator. special
marks. fancy Ole. firsts 80 soc. seconds
% q IS i2c; state. PennsNIVania and nearby
Western hennery whites, extras. Slo5 N
Los; extra nrsts Sl.02 a 05. frsts Csc n
81, gathered whites. irsts to extra nrsts
Fac n 81 %, under grades SoM &c. puilets.
IS n S5c. Pacinc Coast whites. extra nrsts.
81 o. a LOS: firsts 9scuS1. puliets s.
lected small, y5c; usual Sic, so tt s5c OF nor
western and southern. gathered whites.
top+ac, state. PennsslN lNania and near BY
Western hewrery browns. extra, % 4e6c
ga hered browns and mixed colurs. era led
eXtras. 81 &c, hrsts TO extra hrsts. 8
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Philad lpllia
BONDS

5000 Con Tr + - G6 CO fs IS
looo lsi peo Tr 50 5Sis asis as'a 58ts
1000 Keystone + 5s. sc g. Gt sc
10000 lch gen lis 1873 so 7q7s so
1000 Phil FL 1st 81 S27. sos. Nn'. Ss1.
1000 lhn W &. 3 ls 97i8 g7l- 91i' 9Tis
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
miscellaneous

5a9 5a9 Amn ad A.er..... ssss4 ss54 S9,s saN
1850 ANN ON....... % 20 20 70
35l Amoskea -. II - 70a. 7O7s
200 ANN pncu Svc ~ 2L
% ANN Sugar pr. l02 l02 102 10g
6aS Ainr Tcl...... 50 s94 gsN ysN
~ ANN Wool pf. s2'a 98M eaa s3l1
200 Anglo-An .... 10 10 10 10
4495 Atlas Tack.... 1875 1878 lgix lgib
100 i'os MrN pct.
[. L -.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Slight Decrease &',cug,
Ia Raw SILK In Sio-ann

"A slight decrease in the amount of
raw silk hc!d in storage by manufac-
tnrers md dealers on Decemhor com
pared to November l. is sh wn in sta
tlstics made public Yesterday i he
six Association Of america. The 7.
scmbcr figures showed as &57 balcs in
forage against 49.S07 in D comAer.
The association began combiling Gr-
ures in February Of this " T.. ~,
3S,02l ba.es were reported A stead.
decrease was noted cach month thlou Il
june when ~ l07 bales we've renorte
In July the figures rose to cl Sc ,o
l6 Geo bales and then t. 70 e.- l,:, 'ss n
AUGUST Scl tembcr saw Sc 10
- 10 Nales End October Int in
crease to II SOB ba cs.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

National Retail Dry Goods Association
to formulate some plan of a national
campaign toward this end. The asso-
citation heads and Mr. Hoover and his
aids have been in conference for several
days. The association has not arrived
at definite conclusion as to the meth
DDS of raising the funds. but has com
mlltted itself to helping Mr. Hoover 1t
IS thought likely that some comprehen-
slve plan embracing all branches of
business will be formulated. and that a
campaign viii be made in january.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
BUSINESS News
Better Tone In Wholesale
Trade ON Retailers Activity
Retailers Here Do
" ell, Says 6 nlbeI

Optimism concerning the future
business outlook is expressed by
Bernard Gimbel, Of Gimbel Broth
ers. Department store retailers,
particularly in New York, he be-
ieves, have little complaint to
make concerning the present vol
ume of trade.
Every one in our line in New
York; he said, "seems to be doing
a good business. Retailers are
taking losses on some Of the good
purchased at high prices, and are
replenishing their stocks at the
lower price levels now current.
The public appears to be respond
ing well to the new prices. There
seems to have been few excep-
tions to the general decline in
prices
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Bonds

$4,000 chi G < c r 5s $sis 3Na 24la 9Aia
l00o chi rvs 1st 5s co.'s eOi2 coz GOla
1000 chi rs scr R - 30 20 90 20
5000 Cmw Ed LIST Js so so so so
10000 Morris list aiss 73 70 ~ n
5000 Swift lst SIS S2fs 82M S2k S9is
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Mondays
Matsurafe More to CIT
W aOffon (rCu 81 p. &

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec "A reduc-
ton o. at least 20 per cent in the
cotton acreage in 1921 and crop OF
pred ctcd by W. B. Thompson. former
president OF the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange, in an address mere TO-DAY
tctoTe the cotton conference, called TO
inaugurate cam. alsn Tor material
cotton acreage reduction and cron
Divers iication during the coninr
planting season.
The South is determined to rc3uco
the cotton acreage in 1927 to at leas
oae-halt of that CT last year" Colon
thompson said The convention
called for the p&rpose OF soljdifv;n
tbs determination
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
Live beef, fair to
prime. 100 lbs..Sl .25 a 12 10 $500 a I Z 90
y 4 beef.
%des. ID. ,.. .ls@ 22 .le@ 2s'a
Live veals, COM
100 lbs IS - '''.. ''.' ll.oo@le.so 1900 s4oo
city, i6. TX 1870 q .24@ "a
lbs ........s. $500 $50 5000 800
city ib ....... $50 IA 100 is
Live lambs. fair
rs -. l15oGla.oo l5.co@la.so
Dressed lambs.
city, lb. ...... .22lD 80 .200 90
Hogs. 100 lbs... HOO q Hoo l3.oOml4 OG
Dressed h O 8.
bacon. 10. 49,. .1G1s NJ III o2G 22i.
Pork. bbl....... 90. 90 a 9l.0o s1.5O
Mess beef. Dbl 1900 q 20 90 22.0O028 90
Lard, VI d d %
W,st 100 lAs. 1915 n l5S5 % 40 n %. 30
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Corn Turns Weaker
On EseariSh RcDorts

The coen market was weak through
out the day closing at only slightly
above The lowest with net losses Of
2ls to sc The action of wheat
served 20 check buying ana commits
sion houses sold freely on reports that
an Increased demand for cars was
taken 20 SHOW that the country was
again selling corn with freedom.
A roDort by a leading commission
house showing a loss of SO per cent
of hoes and 6l per cent of cattle
throughout the country was looked
upon as bearish from a feeding point
of view
In the local cash market No. yell
low was quoted at s1.027s; No. 2
mixed, 977sc. c. i. f. New York, ten
days shipment.
Yesterdays Previous Year
10, NGN yeiiow How sics7s sl.c7i. si'7aH
neee@Ssr -. -. .zs,s .7s4ss 'ss% s3ss%
Oats-The oats market was only moder-
ately active. but prices followed wheat and
corn and at tho close showed net losses OF
lisc to li4c. Receipts were a trifle larger
at primary points. aud thrre was some
disposition to anticipate an Increased
movement from the country.
was o,,o.ed at 81 Sc No. white. s4a9
s4i,c. 10. 3 White. 6a.r63l.c: NO white,
81 = a e2c fancy clipped white 6siac; or
dinary clipped white. 63 u q 64i2c, all ele-
vatOr.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
no white $0.63 q .6sia s0.631s a s4 50 81 II
ChicaE0
December 4sl1 4o% 771s
MaY...... .51S4 53I2 1888
Kye-Marret weak.
Yesterdays Previous. Year
Now York.. close close. ago.
No. 3 Western.sls0 slSs $50
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close
Spring pt 50 25aq75 so.oO0o5o $1,000
Cornmoai 50N IS 9.5Ofi 2.75 SIS a $40
Rye flour s.25u S.55 s25lI Z. 55 T.75 u $40
Bran O., 90 81 90 - 80 a 4 G 00
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Commercial Credit

Commercial oaper brokers report a
gradual decrease in the volume Of
paper now being issued in this mar
ket, coincident with the slowing up in
tiadc Rates remain unchanged at
~ to per cent, with the larger vol
ume being discounted at the latter
figure Banking advice to business
firms is decidedly adverse TO the max
inr Of largo loans HOW.
Bankers acceptance rates quoted
vestcrAay by the American Acceptance
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Ram Sugar Declines
10 Ncr Losr for W
SUGAR. granulatci. III
Curn,

VF0II y III oN
SUGAR. eranulatcd III as oo SS'
(".l'e. ~ : Rio-....... IN III r.,
Coffee, Santos. 40. IT,. les rs.l9-. ~
Sales of raw SUGAR in promD, y
tons at ~ cents. cos and IL i~at
tAe eq IVA eAt thereof. established p
taq,r new w Dr.ce Tor the w -
l. rdaN. Otherwise he marsot "
ouii ana p ices for graaulatei remaine.
Nhoh@h "ed A s. INT y improved ton
as noted for Immediate do'ivs'.,a,
h wever Futures were easier 81 -,
opening. and final prices were 70
points lower, new low ground bcin
reached -
The range OF rriccs.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Textile M;Ils Closed

Forty per cent of the 700 textile
mills IN the vicinity of PHILADELPHIA
are closed and p per cent have re-
duced operations, according to the De-
cember bulletin on business conditions
district
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
More Gold Arrives Here

The steamer Finland, arriving here
yesterday from Antwerp and South
ampton, brought 100000 in gold for
Kuhn, Loeb & Co The consignment
was part OF supply which .he bank
ors have been receiving from London
FOR several months and which now
totals Approximately $4,000 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
New York State Bond
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds

Federal Farm Loan S.
'92s 1923 ...... ......., 90 os~ 500
Ie.lefsu Farm loan >lzs.
1853 1924 .......... o1Ns ol7. bia
fetersi Farm loan Aiaq.
lesg ls2s ..... ..... elss sl74 SO
ls9g le29 ...........-.. 81, 9ia sas
JOIN, stock Land Bank 5s
ls.s.ls2s ....,......-.,. GA 50 $50
1s58-l9ga ....,.- .....~ oliz % 5ss