davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
In Mcmoriam.

sGulqueen. Gilroy.
.ALLIGER.--On January &C. after a short
illness, RICHARD ID. ALLIGER, of
New York city, in his 18th year Mem
bers of Alma Lodge, No. 7&. f. and
A. NJ, are invited to attend services
At the funeral parlor of II. III. Crane,
rrc., 26S 9Th av., on Thursday at eight
= A. Ft-nerai on Friday at two p M
from Christ Church. Manhasset. L. l.
Interment Christ Cemetery.
ARDEN.--Suddenly. January o. at Mer-
rick, l.. l., FRANCES JEAN wife OF
+. Raymond Arden. Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
IN.--GENEvIEVE BIENAIMEE AR
DIN, (nee) Budin, January q, at nine
r NJ, in her 3Sth year, beloved wife of
I.ucicn L. Ardin. Funeral notice here
after
AUSTIN.-At Mahopac Falls, N. " on
January &C. 1920, CHARLES l.. AUSTIN,
ared rs years. Funeral services will be
FeRd at the Presbyterian Church, Ma
N,pac Falls, N. y, Thursday, January
90 at two p. NJ
BACK.-CARRIE, on January e. The
Funeral Church Drank e. CampbelD,
Broadway, 66th St, January 2s. three
p. NJ.
fpA ANN, beloved wife of
William c. and mother of Emily Cronp
ton, nasred swsy suddenly January Is
1an buneyal private at rnnvrrierre NJ
favi'y. Philadelphia papers please
o00A
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
B | r T HIS.

to Mr.. and Mrs
Jacques G. Wallach (nee Eva Dreyfuss)
4OS West both St. city, baby daughter
SHIRLEY JOYCE, on January &C. 1920
at the Woman's Hospital.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
dS.,..o ss, CHAS. A. BENEDICT i;e y
FLORISTS.

Florists.
FLORAL DESIGNS n speciality, rnoder.
ately priced at 81 and UP. BLOOMING.
DALI. BROTHERS. 5,,h r, and Lcxns.
ton av opsn every evening and AL day
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
BUSI,N SPECIALS.

CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY for Pawn Tickets.
Diamonds Precious stones and Jewel-v strictly
confidential. FORGOTSTON'S 500 Fifth av.
North East Cor. 42d st. Tel. 5331-Vanderbilt Z
CASH For DIAMONDS PEARLS. JEwEIRY.
Mss LYNCH'S son. 227 West 42d st.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Furniture at Astonishingly Lou Prices .

the unusual condi-
tions, and have just
had 10 make the best
Of them
This furniture of
yours is Wanamakcr
furniture up to the
Wanamakcr stand
ard.
Taking the class of
furniture usually
termed little furni-
ture"-small tables
of many types and
styles, book racks.
muffin stands. etc.
etc.-your stock has
real distinction.
There is no mere
filling in of floor
space with whatever
could be had from
a market that had
been cleared Of it's
best, no placing of
this furniture wide
ly scattered over n
broad area to create
an impression.
In every classi-
fication Of furni-
ture you covered
your case just as
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

condlUobs ds 4 ShOulu nnu tnem.
Was there a scarcity Of
furniture. and If so. hon
marked mas it9
The surest way 70 determine
this was 90 70 right 10 the New
York customers source of sup
ply-the New York dealers in
furniture.
Furniture houses that supply
dealers aud interior decorators
we're visited.
The~e houSrS gave confirma-
tion az all the pessimistic re-
ports on the outlook as TO furni-
ture
Then 10 the shops that made
furniture on the promises or IN
out Of the way places OF busi-
ne~s but they couldn't take any
orders, not even IL YOU left the
price npcn and agreed 10 take
the rise which they said was
gfrr ~ come in labor and ma
trrial-
Next. the furniture shops which
carried not large stock but just
Konc choice pieces we're visited.
When ! asked about prices the
dealer said -
Price is not the ques-
tion. I could get dhy price.
If could only get the funui-
iuTc.
Then the furniture stores whore
the stocks Werc on hand. What n
relief 20 no able 10 deal with the
actual
After 7 had socn several Of
the~e sinrks there was no longer
any chancr of doubling the
ShrrtaEc.
When shortage 81 uphol-
stored furniture, which was ap.
parcnt everywhere. was recognized
and commented upon these firms
told ~ the unsuccessful struggle
"a get goods. 81 the terrific prices
that were bsinE paid for this kind
of work. ard numerous difficulties
that had resulted In their small
showing
In some places which had form
erly CARRIED a dozen styles 81 bod
room furnifurr therr were only
half the number and less. and
these storrs said that they were
fortunate 20 have even that mum
ber under the present circum
stances.
In smaller furniture many
stores had almost nothing One
az the largest frankly said that
they had not been able % get any
thing IN small furniture for
More Than q Mil
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

Newspapers have
devoted columns to
the conditions that
govern the Furniture
market, and the con
sequent shortage and
high prices.
One of the leading
papers recently pre-
dicted that the search
~ Of Furniture
would not be relieved
for five years at
least.
One Of the best
known trade journals
If tho lumber indus
try supplied statis-
tics that were in
proof of the most
disconcerting facts.
both aS TO scarcity
and price.
An authority on
furniture and the
furniture market told
me that il would be
impossible 10 meet
the demands for fur
niturc. and that
prices would advance.
And so | started
forth fO invcStigafp
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
CretOnnes
now 55c yd.-
omne less than half

some less than half
1900 yards. were zoe TO
s1.25 yard in our own stocks.
Not enough yardage OF each
design and coloring left. so
ont they 60, at 55c yard,
Wednesday.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

Women's Frocks
Reduced TO s25-originalIy
$50 to s69.50.
Tricolette, velyetccn and
light silks.
At s35. $50, s65. So, So5-
originally So 10 s2i5.
Georgette crepe, satin. char
meuse and crepe dc chine.
Also evening gowns. Il mt
! and dark shades.
At sS5 20 sl10-originally
S135 to sl75.
Exceptionally fine bcaded
Georgette crepe gowns Ina dark
shades.
Gingha11s and voiles
at SIS to SZS-
originally $3.50
to sos
Sizes 3i TO AZ in the collie.
ton.
Second floor. Old Building
Broadway side
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Reproductions of
Old English GLASS
Au Qudtrieme
Au Qudhieme

Complete ~ reproductions Of old English glass with the
color quality the original glass the recent
achievements Gfricmc In weight and surface and neness
this glass resembles the antique glass closely that
people who familiar With glass mistake for the old
Then asonh them bv telling them the glass is reproduc
in England by much the hv which the
old glass made That why people always have feeling of
when they buy IN OadtcRc When thing is old
tell them II IL l. a reproduction partially restored
tell them hsorywhat old and what
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
PIE r SON AL.

iNFORMATIoN as to whereabouts Of FIans
Simons. disappeared latter part 1912: wife Rose
esmons. Address WIFE. 1872 Herald.
Rot responsible for any debts not contracted by
myself, JAMES A. FEATHERSTON. United
states Navy.
ALE undersigned will not be responsible fo
. debts, other than those contracted personally
1 myself. A. r. HAuGHTON. III West 9lth ST.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

Your stock occupies novel
position in the merchandise
world, for there is no furniture
which costs as much to produce
and is sold SO low.
My investigation was based on
rcckonings of mathematical exact
ness, and every class of furni-
ture was compared and consid-
cred.
But Investigators are entitled
10 their enthusiasm after they
have established by cool. deliber-
ate calculations the facts on
which the enthusiasm is based.
and | must record my most en-
thusiastic approval.
Now. ] was free to observe
what the public thought of this
furniture event.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
I'm the LINEN Shop
Very attractive and real
Madeira pork at LESS

than toddy's cost
100 luncheon sets, Is pieces,
S5.75 set.
Hand-embroidered and hand
scalloped; five designs.
6 six.inch doilies, 6 ten-inch
doilies. | twenty-four-inch
centerpiece.
10 boudoir or baby pillow
cases, S3.1J each.
Hand embroidered and hand
scalloped.
Daintily embroidered in four
designs. 1ix1S in.
2i0 handkerchief cases. 15c
each.
Hand-embroidered and hand.
scalloped.
And 32S round thread pure
Irish Linen scdlloped Bureau
and Buffet Scdrfs
lSx36 inches; Sl.75.
lSx45 inches: 50.
lSx5l inches; S2.2J.
1Sx63 inches: $3.50
1Sx72 inches; s2.75.
First floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Tuo Sets in The Collection

collection rproductlons Englh
~
itself all ht rmarkahe T. produced
difficult that
In this sx sze ~ stem glasses and size umier
hundred
I'm tho lire 80 rl-n
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Ceneesryss.

fOHN w. LYON, oldest established eco
nomlcal. 50 Il. 18th. Phone ic33-Harlem.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

months. and that they had practi-
cally nothing left over after the
holidays. And 50 the story went
and
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
OfLouely Apple Green

simply quanty growing eputtng
particularly and beautiful very
when effect
hundred and thirteen pieces Ia this Price $500
Fourth floor. Old Building
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

CeneserIss.
TuE wcoDtAwN CEMETERY
office. 70 East -3d 81, New York.
koh ef aLnau size fox sale.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
THE lOHN WANAMAKER CTOPE
am colder
DUNE, CHOSE A L'AUTRE
Business Certainly
Has Its
Temptations

80 has a professional life.
and leisure also has tempta.
tions; so has poverty.
Preaching and school teach
ing also frequently test a
mans quality.
Business and uprightness
are not two things to be
joined together only by high
pressure.
Temptations are not trifles,
but an honest business man
could do business as rightly
on Sunday, SO far as integrity
is concerned, as on any other
day.
II is not done on Sunday be-
cause of the distinctive and
"all absorbing claims" of the
Lawyer Of the Universe.
Young man, entering a bust
ness life, be good az heart and
work conscientiously on hon
est principles, and when the
balance of the year is struck
there will be much TO the good.
There is no harm in being
rich il the rich mans spirit is
right.
This store has a broad CON
ception of its duty 10 its en-
ployes and TO the public.
Signed
9k&'''sh
January 2s. 1890.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
| came to Wanamaker'S

| came to WanamakerS
firm in the belief that the Furni-
ture situation offered insur-
mountablc difficulties.
| entered these floors OF
Wdndmaker on the opening
day with ''it can't be done"
manner and a "show me" air,
feeling that Wanamakcr's would
have something to do to con
vince me.
And | went into the section Of
upholstered furniture of every
store and agreed that this was
the weakest point of their furni-
ture stocks and that it was inn
possible To guard against here.
But the shortage which had
been insisted upon as absolute.
and from which no one had
escaped, failed to materialize,
Here mas the largest
stock of upholstered fmni-
turc in Mem York as big
as the two largest stocks
elsewhere.
Every kind Of upholstered fur
niture that was worth while was
laid out on the floor in front of
me.
Certainly the price must he
tremendous, said TO myself,
Here must be the rift in the
Lutte.
But no. the prices were OK
ccedingly moderate. Knowing the
conditions which surround the
manufacturing of upholstered
furniture today, | am more mys-
titled BY the low prices of Wanna
maker furniture than by the fact
that you have so large a collec-
ton.
Bedroom furniture and dining
room furniture we're next TO be
inspected. There was suite after
suite. and pieces TO be used
separately. and all of them
showed the same discriminating
taste that characterizes Wdnd-
maker furniture.
There was no record here OF
conditions that / had observed
,lsewhere. Why, at one furni-
iure store there had been such
an evident falling away from
Lheir own former recognized
Iuality standard. and the fact
Was 50 glarincly true, that the
explanation was Forthcoming.
I'VE have been Handicapped by
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

fully as you did in these men
toned classes.
You have the furniture,
and uou have it at astonish-
ingLu lop prices.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
AS a Woman Sees the
February Furniture Sale

She asked by us to Investigate report partialy a
truthfmy furniture conditions matter of information
the guidance and convenience of the people who
nouceens Her findings interesting They should
The substance of Them should
the enlightenment of all homle=rr1akers.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

Bring 10 ysu each nornins srelusivs
snd authentic news Of hsppsrinss 10 I'll
parts Of the world.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
1 here mas no doubt
nhdt the public thought.

They went into this sale with
q rush. When they had chosen
what they wanted. they stayed
with it until sold tag was
securely attached to it.
No wonder that woman who
had set her heart on a lovely
davenport rushed to the phone
and called up her husband, Civ
ing her enthusiastic approval of
this piece, while She excitedly in
sisted that he come right up and
look at it. keeping her eyes on
the davenport as if in fear of
losing il. while in clear and un-
mistakable manner she argued
with him that there was no time
to be lost, declaring she wouldn't
think of waiting until tomorrow.
She finally closed the phone with
Come on right up here now.
am going to sit on this daven-
port until you get here And
she did
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16
~ IA M M ~ ~ N n - ~

zao ezc Vc Nadni pokladnc lax bczohc lczclo po
lou Naku lei doposud, ably dolaru Sarovla die
oupacch nebo klesaiicich zvotnh potreb Ic dncs
2322 grann, moha by iednou vyoupi graz
M pax kesnouti die oho lax by Sc neny poa6iy
1aNoNe zneny ceGo npsmely by Sc dt ll5otoin6 ale
ms"E oN lut cenami nekoka hlanich ivo mich potIob
KoGs aodobna ,e>ni vdn radc rcecrnie preh!cd-
a ~ rhtyc Ea5dc dva'mcsic vista ncb sniza by
Gol!aru pools tohc.
Ma prvni pohed le TO plan bezyznamny, ale pochy
by &c vlady budou muset necm akom nebo podobaym
zabyva "NcilepSm prosedkem YozSreni bol$cysmu
luzruSen vauy pen6z prav Nikoa Lcnn ktery boiSc.
Vi kdo seduie vecine udalosti poslcdn
diva roxy treba en naS zemi da mu uplnc "a pravdu
vse dnes nasem obchodn hospodarskem zvot6 de-
neniu nez-i zavoden mez zvsovanin cen plau Co
nv zNy de nemohou svych pfimu ziti doahaii
|zvySen avku, povoll Sc jim, zvtsi ceny tax
Ito jded nckpnecna. Tim ZpuSotem hospodSky
l ttm praska hroZ shrouccnm jcdme proto,
ccna pcno1 usalena kdyhN moh ld6 spoleiiout,
tIn piilmpn} Vystac net,e by toho ncfjt.
ktcT cht6 westinghouse staci potaC Ccportaccmi
-en!ul, ale ktery ma zakady este hospodafske.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16
Osetruje veskere nemoci
muzI, zen a ditek.

kataru a zaludecnfm chorobam %.
venuje obzvlastnf pozornost.
1rpite-ii katarem. pfijd'te neChte
Sc vysetriti. Nemocnf "A chorobou po.
nekud napadenf, NELL by sc uchopiti
pflle2itosti jeho navsteyy. HavStivte
lei budete Lspok ojenL JestIi ze jest
Vas pffpad nevylecitelnr. tekne Van
ak bez ok ollln a poradf Warn v ne
zhojitelnos.i. zadnr chorobnf mua
neb zena nemtli by zameskau pora-
diti se timto specialistou.
Jste-ll postiaeni rheumatismem. ner.
vosou, volnatelnostf. otokem rukou
neh nohou, nesna2em later, srdce
slahosti nervh net jinou chorobou sla.
hostnf. jste-li zsnaly, trpfteli zdvra.
II. nechutf X iidlu, zacpou ne2d2iNno.
III padoucnici reb 2aludecufmi stfeN
mimi nepofadk, prijd'te k dr. Snellovi
Mate-li sltvrny. krcvni. koAnt net
vlasovp ncdnh, prGtrA neb zlatou zflu
vse Sc tispcchem l6cf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16
PRODEJ

krasne vcike ovocne stromy,
rybiz, angreSt, reva vinna i il
ne ovoce a iahody, staly Sc
dnes vzacnymi, ale budeme ic
prodavati. dokud zasoba potr-
"a. Stinnc a deStnikove stro
my, kv6tinovc a aivc ploty, i'm
portovanc m6sitni RUE fran
,ouzslle, velke popinavc yuzc
tervene, vysoke 6 stop. pekne
male, vZdy sc zelenaiici strom
Ky smlScnych odrud. Ncopo-
mcntc u zasad'tc ovocn5 stron-
ky ieSte tohoto lara, hudc jicil
iistc nedostatek.
Otevreno kazdodenn6 v
nedeli Cd 6 hod. ranui do 5
VcCer. ~ =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16

ochuravAle boi, nfm hlANy, trudnonyFl-
nosti holestf kff2i. xNlSStnimi ne.
nocemi neb jsou-li postlzcny jinymi
nepravidclnostmi. slahostf neb ncdu-
hem spectelne senskym. nelly lay Sc 2
timto specialsiou pcraditi.
Ctorohy va5etniilu neb dclohy lfti
boz noze BNlo-li VAN radeno podro-
hiti Sc operact chirurgicke. ably Cd
stranena 'yia pffcina techto chorob.
neb pfi 1late zfle a prhtrzi, neposlou.
Chejte techto pGkynn q nedaNejte sNoi.
ldravf pod az. lancetu neb ranleltar-
skou jehlu, ariz bystc Sc drive pora.
lily Sc speci1listou
Nehledc tomu. Jake poNahy Jest
Vase nemoc rel iak dlouho Vas su&u-
le. poradte Sc tfnto speciRlistou, aby
celp vas budoucf zivot nebyl sazce
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16

Nehled6 k tomu. tak jste nemocen,
nehleda ami k WASH bezradnosti a be2-
nadejnosti a nohled6 ami k tomu. kdy2
Nam bylo liz feleno, ze Vase nemoc
Jest nezhoiitelna. ptijdte a porad'te sc
umto vrporEIm leEafcm a jcst-i ze
yheva jcn nitta uadtje. ma ktere visi
Vase zdrayf mtze tato Ncsti k Vasemu
uZdravenf spokoienosti n Stestf.
ZVLASTNG FOZORNOST Sc VENUE
,hemi cl15mI a drobn nohlednemu rozho-
ru krye. moce chrchlu vsem trpf-
elm nemocami dusevl;iini nervovy mi
komplikacemi
NSechnv dotayy adreSulte
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16

Doktor lecf vsechny chronicke memo
Ct / zmrzaGenT n,u2u | zen a d6ti. y
mnohem pfipade mn2e bgti zabrancnC
| operaci, sy6ffte-li sc mu l6cenf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-29
COURT OFFICIALS LEAVE

The term of the district courts n Seward ended yesterday and Juske Brown, District attorney WiiiiamsA. Munly, assistant district attorney John B. Miller. and the other court of- ficials left on the morning train for Anchorage where . term pf court con. venes there beginning temsrcw.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-29
EDITOR DE-CAMPS

The Editor of the Gateway, F. E. Camp. "decamped" on the. morning train for Anchorage to be absent for twr days and left the force of two, .he old reliables, to get out the shee1 We don't know if 1t can be done or no: IS the force of two has only been a*,.s for the past three years, but xe. will do our best, by heck, and if the mill ions of (, ;tics in Seward, near news paperme:., and others, will forebea:, we will not foreswear anything. :
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-29

SEWARD'S PUBLIC LIBRARY, in Public School Building, open to public every Friday afternoon, 2 to 5 o'clock Free distribution of books.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-29

All the latest sheet music at THE SHOP. $50.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-29

DANCE next SATURDAY night. Keep the date and come out and enjoy yourselves. O1.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-29

6e, 40 and 20 per cent giant powder Inquire at Graef's. 021.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-29

Wanted Miners, muckers and yardmen. See Paulson at 1.-The Key" S1Stf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
LEOPARD CANNOT
CHANGE SPOTS
Mr.. DOdson, the "Liver Tone"
Man. Tells the Treachery
of Calomel.

caiomei loses you a day You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick.
ulver CaIomei 10 dangerous. "a
crashes into sour bile like dynamite
cramping and sickening you Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system
When you feel bilious. sluggish. con.
stfpated and all knocked out and he.
neve sou need a dose Of dangerous
walotnel just remember thar your drug
gist sells for few cents a large bottle
OF Dodson's Liver Tone. which IL en-.
tfrely vegetable and pleasant 20 talks
and ia a perfect substitute for caiomel
Il Is guaranteed to start your liver
without stirring you up inside. ana
can not saiivata
Don't take caiomei' Y can not re
trusted any more than leopard or
wildcat. Take Doason's Liver Tons
witch stratghtens you right up ana
m9kas you feel fine. Give II 20 thu
children because II IL perfectly harm-
less and doesn't gripe.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
W HAT ARE ~
YOUR CHANCES
OF SUCCESS2
DO You Step Out with Snap and
Vigor? Are You Able 60 Get
Things Done?
DON'T STAND IN
YOUR OWN WAY
People with Thin, Weak Blood
Have a Hard Time of II. They
Should Take Pepto-Mangan.

Look az the facts Of your health. SO
much depends on having red blood. II
you stand un IN front Of your work
with hah-starved blood in your sys-
tenn you are standing In your own
way. You are blocking your own
progress
Thin blood makes you dun. IL makes
you pale You take no enjoyment cut
81 your work II In emily half a. good
IS Il should be.
You can remedy that condition so
easily. Hegin taking that fine tonic.
pepto- Mangan. today and keep 10 up
for awhile. Your blood viii become
nourished. pepto- Mangan makes rel
blood corFmsctes. You WIN get energy
and strong power Of resistance. m
stead % standing in your own way.
you will push yourself ahead because
Of greater vitality.
but be sure you get the genuine
Pupto- Mangan. u In put up in both
liquid and. tablet form. AJAX for
Guides" and be sure that the name
IL ont he package. The tablets or the
liquid have the same medicinal value.
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
COTTON MARKET
is MUCH LOWER
New Lsw Record for Season Made Al
New York.

New York. Nov. i7--Thers was a
further severe decline In the cotton
market today with all deliveries max
ing new low records for the season
January contracts sold off from lT.G2
70 l6.as and closed at 1910 with the
general market closing very steady az
net decline Of &c to IS points.
The market was unsettled from the
start with first prices barely steady
at a decline OF 8 TO 81 points owing
10 weak cables and spot house selling;
Liverpool bought here while there was
a good deaf Of profit taking ~ recent
sellers and after showing net losses OF
Is 10 % points. prices rallied during
the middle Of the morning. The bull
ish weekly report Of the weather bu-
reau and firmer early ruling Of ater-
ling exchange promoted the squirt
which carried active months about 81
10 Is points net higher. SPOT houses
were sellers on the advance. however.
and the market became very weak
and unsettled during the afternoon
owing 70 reports 81 a weak stock mar
ket and o. continued or increasing
Industrial depression. The latter in
Guided advices from Paris represent
ing a French cotton mill failure. while
here were also reports OF increasing
domestic mill curtallment. December
contracts sold off TO II 60 and March
10 1850, with active months generally
showing net losses OF 81 10 50 points
IN the late trading. Closing prices
showed rallies Of several points from
the lowest on covering. Liverpool
cables reported hedge and Manchester
selling and said that the decline there
had uncovered borders. Exports
today t3.5is bales making l37243A 80
far this season. Port receipts $3.50.
u. s port stocks f.s53.2t5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
WHEAT 10 LOWER.

Chicago. Nov. iT.--Agwressive SELL
ms. emphasized by reports that three
vessels loaded with Canadian wheat
were coming here and that Chicago
concerns were buying wheat at Min
noapoiis 90 bring 90 Chicago. had 4
bearish effect today on wheat. The
market closed nervous 20 cents
lower with December 1ssi-S to
iss i2, and March i72 3f4 20 It's. Corn
lost ? i-2 TO ala cents and oats SIS
- "a. In provisions. the outcome
varied from unchanged figures 10 a
setback Of 1876.