davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Steel Industry
Is lsOverwhelmed
With Business
Orders Booked Will Keen
Plants Busy for Many
Weeks; Lack of New Con.
struc'ion Is Handicap

The iron and steel industry begins
the new year with orders on hand suf.
!lcient to preclude work on new busi.
ne for many weeks. This situation
according to THE Iron Age" is aggra.
waited by the fact that new works unde,
construction will not take care of the
present needs of buyers. This publica.
ton adds:
mot since the opening Of 1911 have
so few new steel furnaces been under
cons .ruction as are reported by the in.
dustry. Our summary shows that nine
new open hearth furr aces were COM
pleted in 1919, capable of producing
o25,000 tons u year. To-da' twenty
Two are under construction with an
annual capacity Of 825 600 tons. In the
four years beginning January 1, 1915
no less than $4,000 900 tons were added
to the country's open hearth steel ca
paclty by new construction.
"Though for several years new pie
iron capacity has not been built to keen
pace with the increase in steel pl mt
only two blast furnaces were conn pleted
in 1919, and only four. with total an.
nual capacity of 100000 tons, are now
under construction"
With so little pro -pect of increased
output from rolling mills, the expected
demand for steel from the railroads is
SAID to raise a serious problem. as it is
not believed that the mills will put
aside orders long on their books to
give the roads the early deliveries thew
will want. Negotiations for rail pur-
cha es are said to involve about 1000
900 tons Definite orders have been
placed at Chicago. including $4,000 tons
for the Burlington. The Rock Island is
expected to close for 40 900 tons and
the Ii inois Central for 20 900 tons.
Reviewing the year 1919 "The Iron
Trade Review" states that the blast
furnaces Of the country turncd out ap-
proXimately 29,750 600 gross tons Of
pig iron, exclusive of charcoal iron.
compared with 38,422 ITS tons in 1918,
37SG3 GAO tons in 1917 and 1884 SOS
tons IN 1916. Foreign business in iron
and steel this publication says, was the
create of any, peace year in the his
tory OF the indu try. Exports during
the ten m nths ended November to-
tailed 3,Sl3,507 tons. This compared
with 5, 375,2S1 tons in 1918, 439 OS7
tons in 1917, 6 1O1.134 in 1916 and
3 532 ,6o8 tons in 1915. The movement
OF Lake Superior ore lat year fell be-
low that of 1918 by 979 337 tons.
Shipments by water totaled 47.177 ,395
tons, while the total movement by rail
and water was 4S.S52,395 tons.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
S1LkS-Manufacturers
Buying With Greater Freedom

Some of the dress manufacturers are
losing their skepticsm concerning the
coming :pring season, and are buying
more freely in the silk market. Sales
are not large, because the dressmakers
are feeling tEeir way cautiously.
Satin-faced goods, particu arly in good
qualities, such as charmeusc and taf-
fetas, are the fabrics on which the
present demand is centered. Black and
navy b ue form 80 per cent of the colors
being bought at present with browns
and taupes as the leading remaining
S AIDES.
While jobbcrs continue to receive
goods from mills and other sources.
many of them say that the continued
steady demand has kept their stocks
low. Manufacturers are Offering little
to buyers although some overruns and
odd lots have come through recently.
In most cases these have been snapped
up quickly by the jobbers. One large
mill agent has advanced prices 25 per
cent over last quotations for the odd
lots and overruns he is able TO offer
now,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

200 Charcoal iron Y ~. =. 3A
200 do ma. 47s ~ SN
100 Columbia Spg. 20 % 20 20
200 Cont Motors. II Ia ia7S &,
80 Detroit Ed .1t5 it5 ~ -,
20 Ford Of Can. 424 a25 s22 4e5
$50 Mob OilSGas pf
2oo Paige Detroit. i5N ASK 454 AZ
100 Reo Mot Car. % 90 2s7s 2s "a
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
LEATHER--CIoves for
Fall Quoted at High Prices

Quotatiors Of desirable unlined do
me tic leather gloves for fall, 1920, de-
livery are so staggering that they have
thrown an element of fear into the
minds of many buyers, making them
more than ordinarily cautious and con-
servative in ordering. Popular styles
Will cost from approximate So to
Sl1.50 more dozen when delivered
next fall. These figures appear even
more startling in comparison to the
actual cost of good percentage of tNe
merchandise now being so d over the
retail counter which was delivered at
quotations prevailing last spring. In
other word, neither the retailer nor
the consumer has yet been subjected
to any great extent to the price re-
visions which have occurred during the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Sugar and CoLee

Holiday.
Sugar-Saes of raw sugar yesterday in
cluIed 10000 bags Cubas afoat. at ii 3. C,
cost AMI freight to operators an4 12.000
to 1900 bags Cubas to Galveston lie.
cost and freight. clearance by January g.
Offerings for later shipments were mac
tive. In refined sugar prices for fine
granulated ranged from l5.20c TO 16.75c
less , per cene ana there continues 10 be
a slight further Improvement in the VOL
ume or ailotments, but the supply is still
tar snort OF requirements of tie country
and t.e sugar going forward is largely
10 fill immediate needs of the regular
t. ade Ine sugar .lauc genelaily ~.
early yesterday afternoon. to reopen Fri
day morning. The offices of Howell and
the Amer- an. however. VIII remain closed
until Monday. January &.
Coffee Fu.ures-Ihe morning session in
coffee vas dull to q ack of able advices
rom h aZ,l. The, call however, showed
very steady undertone, with prices 8 ia
~ points above the previous close Around
midday Official advices crept in anu were
not .4l!y up to expectations, and long
liquidation sent prices down d few points
onIy 10 react on lair Wall Street de-
Mand, believed to be due to the fact that
arm offers from Santos were Irregular
and generally much higher, with sales OF
Santos IS As and 5s having sold at 273,c
sterling credit. being considerably higher
man t..e last sales, coupled with thu. clct
tnat jobbers reported better demand
rom tne interior for the spot article The
ma ket Closed at net gains OF ! to 10
points
he range of prices follows;
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
FURS-Cernaan Buyers
To attend auction Sales

For the first time since the war, Ger
man fur merchants Will be present in
person at the winter fur auction sa cs
this month and next in St. Louis and
New York. Julius Wulfsohn, Leipsiz
fur merchant and agent for Funstcn
Brothers & Co.. conducting the St
Louis sales, is expected to head about
twenty German fur dealers to the Amer
lean market. Whether3 theiIG erman fur
men expect to purchase here under the
unfavorab exchange rates, or have
some plan Of exchanging German goods
for American wares is still undeter-
mined. The interests conducting both
the ST. Louis and New York sales have
arranged LIBERAL credit for foreign
buvprS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Business Items

The LIBBY Glass Manufacturing Cor
pany OF Toledc. Ohio. have opened oiaess
, rs Ier NAL. NV YORK kenre
r. LocAett. formeiy of L. Dorf!ueer
sons. "aS recently hecutue Hf l4t.-ti "a, .
,he company. and VIII represent them
New York
in the selling list than heretofore AT +
forthcoming winter auctions ia Lonin
according TO proposal cabled 70 Anne.
British sales. Heretofore American Il.
have been sold last. with tne resait tn
many bpy ers. whose tilne was limited 10
tne sales before the American offeru
came to the block. An enor was ma.
u obtain revisal % the ustinc st
fall sales. but = t!on was not ta1en a, til
Ii Q
The Franklin Mills. Central Falls. p
and the Cumberland SilA Mills. Emsi
tury SILK Mills, Fourth Avenue and TIL
eet ..4et,.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Business Troubles
Schedules in Bankruntcv

schedules in bankruptcy filed IN tho
as follows: 1' Wei {
RENDEZVOUS. INc.-schedules Of Ron.
SaIN9ss SSlt II Inc lo7 wes. 4sa St, show a
Co. Co. sa:sss; e Fsankhau user ,7s4: Nsnls Mau-
rice Goombes. $500 Petitioners at.or-
ney' Jules II. Baer, 29o Bway.
Rphin HhRES x, RTBIN WasI ,s, Schedules Of Harry
Of slls.7ss and assets OF s57 900. Princi-
pai creditors are Marenos ZcnneIi. 81. S34
ssoso! T{nor smSlian; SSan.t. sS.5l2 Samuel Manne
TONER'S attorney, Joseph Cans. 2s9 Bway
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Receivers IN bankruptcy appointed IN
the United States District Court yesterday
were as follows:
SIGMUND LEv1NSON-Judge Julius NJ
.or Sigmund Levinson under bond OF
Petitions in Bankruptcv
petit pstitions in bankruptcy fled in the
were as follows:
RAYMOND W FIsH-.voluntary petition
Liabilities are $7,o61: assets, s4,s5o. Prin-
$500; Crystal Chemical Co, Inc. s3el; Nc
kesson & Robbins, Inc. sl353. Petitioner
attorney. John J Alderman. ll6 Main ST,
HENRY v. KEEP Voluntary petition
by Henry V. Keep. 7Ol West l79th st. Liza
bilities. slS.262; assets. nothing: Principal
creditors are James D. Black. s7,37l An
ME L. Smith. $1,000: Lincoln Trust Co,
s1S34. Petitioners attorney, Louis w
Stotcsbury. 55 Liberty st.
EDWARD B. CUDDY - Voluntary peti-
ton by Edward B. Cuddy, 246 West l16th
~. Liabilities are $3.50; assets. sl7. Prin-
cipal creditors are r. 0. Boyd & Co, S2S9
w S. Gray &: Co. s67; Hene & Co. $3.50.
Petitioners attorneys. Hilly Geos nan,
302 Bway.
FREDERICK J. JORRISCH - 1nvolun-
tary petition against Frederick J. Jorrisch.
2s2 Bowery. Liabilities are about Sll. 900
assets, about $1,000. Principal creditors
are II. ". Schir. s247; Jac. J. Schmuckle,
Sl41 B. Raft Son. $500. Petitioners at
tOrneys. Greenbaum. Wolf & Ernst 6, David
(. Singer, % Cedar st.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
BUYERS COMING

', MILWAI'K EE-Gavhart- Companv.
f.rcd E. Schmidt silks. ribbons. braids.
9rna orr, ments: J. H: Gayhart, millinery goods
1fince George Is expected January g.
Mli4WACK EE-Gayhart Cornranv.
@ @iiss NeiI Hayes. model hats; Prince
George is expected January 10
ST: CLOUD. Minn.-Fandel's: Julius 7
randel, iadies' ready to wear: lls IVES,
Ihlrty- second Street is exuect cd Iannarr
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
GULF and SHIP ISLAND RAILROAD CQNp.s
First wo-tga~e Refnndinr sra

FJrst No-tgn~c Kffnndlne ard
Te-m'r-i Five ps- Cent. Gold Bo-tx
AS proS .asd IN Section Seven ~ Art1
TWO OF the NoriEsEr securing m issue
bonds above described. she undersigned
Trustee. VIII receive sealed pre,is>ss.s ,,r, =,
p. NJ. on January =. 19e9 for thr aal- 10
II such tonds for account ~ fh- S.,tf
Fund. az price not eAleealug iIo per g.,
and accrued Interest. 10 the amount % IS
ftf o. oor'i :! me- upon g. t.enr >. -
undersigned Of tnat amount on or bete
January End. 1920. a. provided IN the ~
MoYteege
TIE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY
!. N " Ne~ YORK Security & rrf
ConlpanS. r-ns.ea
BY b G. CURTIS. Secretary.
December 14th, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

Knowles. Horace G. and Mary J
-oppen eim. Collins q CO.
Sept. l. 1919 ....... ...............-. to'
Ley William -- J Slverino.
pee. :. lsls..-.. ......-.-..... o33
LeSoyitz. Harry Altman. rrc.
IS. 1903 ..... ......-..- IL
Muller. L.siie-M. Schiller 81 al,
Dec. 5. i9ll....... ....-.. ls'
Rockville Center Imp G. Wfra-
sor Land * Imp. CO. Garcia o.
kell'r. Martin 'o-.r
II. Ostendorf. Jan. 10. 14ls... .5s
spar. :, a.. t'--s. = BIlis.lrt.
r. jun 9. 1872 ...-..-.- 2l-
L 5 E. usion Bolt Coz Mar
., rorsseii'. July -. la1F a5f
1atons. Ab.a ann Rsozin Co..
NOV Co. ~ ..-.-..... .----. 81
In H-onx County
SHAW Hichard--P. Paul. Jl!y T.
Asls- ---.....-'...-......-.-- --....-.-. IS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
ange OF prices follows.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were e.232 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras. ib. 70l7 o
71c: extras 90 score. zoe, hrsts. 80 10 81
score. GAIA q sec arsts. SIS to SO score. t, a
o5 i9c. seconds. SO to 81 score SO sp 6Oc
Creamery. held. higher than extras IS \ a
6sc. held extras. 81 4 @ 6sc. held frsts, 80
U65 iac: held seconds. St @ sac. Creamery.
unsalted. higher than extras T3@74c e..
tras. II y @ nc; firsts. 6s @ zoe: second
6o4o &C. State dairy tubs. finest. 6s 20 csc;
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
FINANCIAL

TO "r'r HOLDERS AND OWNERS {
THE FIRST lien TWE>rN' ,f
sIN PER Gent SfNiSf>s. III =
CO. ID 3DNDS OF THF ~Ot THN -
EK< UTILITIES tDKP0RArfoN }
~ I'd >DER IHE NDE1GAt.E 1
DEID OF TKt II DtILD NJ
YORK. \. y. il Ia J. 1919.
Notice IS hereby given THAR all outstar
ing first lien twenty var ria pr a.
sinking fund gold bonds ~ he so4ts.gs
ern tilittes Corporation. issued unaef
MORTGAGE Or deed OF trp-t lafea >e~ lci
n I. July /. 1916. II -fa s.ols nHia 2rL
Company, Trustee. VIII t- redeemed re
ruary !. 1920, Ia accordance with Artlt
". SECT ons J ard .. a. sad mu'tra-e
deed OF trust. al The o,..ee ot he Trust,
the 9 iunf ba Frns' csf0 pans. 81 90 Ir.a
way, Now York city, X. y All 50 td bon
are hereby required - Ae then ard the
presented for payment Each bond D.
sent'd for payment must b. ace ~ pan
BY all coupons fer interest rsturins 81
se0uentiy 10 February ]. 20 on ~hI
date all said bonds outstanding VIII ccs
10 bes- furr aer int al.
THE SOUTHWESTERN ITILtrIES
COEIORATlD&.
~ WM. Il. JOHNSON
Fresid-n ns
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
BUSINESS News

iE renewal of the $0Oo060o eu,e5
of bills
~ per cent the selling
of
~cN nAatAee yesterday
chnge or
ana tne rates 1or the
out OF e market probably
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
SAVINGS BANKS
Four rPerCenl

per annurn on all sums of $50 and r.
ward entitled thereto. ard payable
and after January 2oih. 1920.
THE DIVIDEND VIII oe credited
Depositors as principal January lst. lq-
DEPOSITS mad, On or before Janua
loth. 1920 viii draw Interest from Jan
ary 1st. 1920.
Liberty Loan Bonds belonging 20 T.
positors are being received t,r saf
heep.ng without lhaf-e
Err rltiNBLE Prcsld-n.
LEN lS b. NAANIkf Secretary.
JOHN HARPER Coiaplfo.l.r
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

terGay, the first name being that Of the
debtor:
In New York County
r Realty Corpn. Daniel
f Nolan ana Lester Robinson
Yonkers Trust Co ........,..,. S6.4oS7S
Abrams, Leon (Lion Textile Coz
T. Mcconnell ct al.....-,.... 25l. 80
American Cinema Corpn-D w
Amsrican Bead Co. 1nc-o
Wolfsohn. costs .............. lol.o5
Development Co............ s5s.s4
Buckley, John III J Reilly 36S.7
Bennett, Richard--L Hooper,. 1885
A Hollander ................. s2..los SO
New York. costs .......... 1o9,so
Heilbroner '................. 2s2oo
Cory Many r. Anne de Prunss
and Aildegarie Farrar-Cour
rer des Etats Unis ........... 2tt.l6
Cordes. George-E Mayer ct al 1856
De roer S Bach Co. Inc-F
Balint 4,ooo.eS
Co. Inc Il2t5
F.rnbury. cIifton I,--w A Mackay l74.2
Eliza Contracting Co. Inc
coliary ct al ..;.....-a 241so
Finegan. Christine. admit
& Piercy Contracting
raul oEH neT' T0S's Asa III Cor '''''
Ferguson. Duncan NIX T stod-
dard ..................,...... 1888 20
colrberg r1eT 20 Me"er.A eHe Rabnowitz is1sS 1.;S
Guise. Leo Ir-C Oetsen ct al. 1919
Lyman. samuel-Clover Electric
Hodssns. Thomas MA e Nc
Hart Ste Aussin a. Il Nv. 4. nramiey '''''''-
ct al ................ ls.4Os.es
Power Turbo Blower Co. 4al.75
Henderson, Helen-Park TIL
ford .................s 1882
Motor Co: costs ..... 1os So
Hronadko. Joseph-Salne; costs. 1903 SO
Jacobs. .Jacob--Em!grant Indus
tria Savings Bank .......... 1887 02
weight Scale Co ........... 1880
Lerrer ................. s5aso
Marine Record. Inc.-Addresso- 49,.
Mayo Ed, rds Co. Inc
Paramount Press ........ 47o4l
Munro ,asnW asnrlste EL patnry: Lev iss95
berg .......,........ l.72s.ss
Ct ali costs ...,............... losi7
Electric Co--J. Wallace. l21 .s37.I9
Rubnger, Charles, and Abraham
Goldberg-O. Canal ,........ 100 90
Inc. .:....:..... ............. 6is.72
Starran no, Carmelo. GUARDIAN
City Of New York: costs.... lo5.00
ct al ................ 227S7
man Observation-Disclosures. io3 s5
ton Co.-C. Bruno ......... 1920
horst .................. 100 40
romka Bela-J. Macy ........ 260.65
United Blank Book Co. "a cor
poration) and Adoiph K. Edel
STEMS. Schumacher 271
L. Auto Corporatior-E. I.
vanaerbeek. O.srisv william s.-wiu ''''
lam H Wise & Co.......... 1926
Wolkof, Harry-Sibley Pitman
Electric Corporation ......... f,le7S3
Westerbeek. Peter. and klass
Klyn (Westerbeek g. Klyn)-
e. Feriher .............. 2,379sg
Wendover. Frank J. and John
H. Robbins ................. 2913s
In Bronx County
Bernstein. Joshua-G. Schaile
Son, Inc c...............,...... t373S6
e. w. X. Holding Corpn.-Ctty OF
NJ Y............. ................ $500
Hochstetter, Fred VI. Buchs-
bal uin. .................. 1l.l2l.7o
Harkness Hid. Corpn. and Raf-
faei Luongo-G. Scnaiie & Son.
Inc ....................,. 3s2ls
Millhauser. Louise. A. Baab. 262777
Peter La Spina Co. lnc.--M
shapiro. 80. ............, 1880
Perratta. John--B. Meier ct al 2647
Schore. holman D.--UnIted Cigar
Stores Co. OF America. 105.44
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Satisfied Judgments

SatlSned Judgments
The first name IS that OF the debtor; the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment filed.
In New York County
Great Bear Spring Gov. H
Green. Nov g. 191s........ 34I3020
KurZrok. Max and Albert Jaret--~
Cross. Austin Il ireland Lumber
Co: April l6 1919 %4e4.i4
Herald Construction Co. and Max
KurzroE-V. Nelson ct al. April
II. 1917 :......, .:.......... 1909 20
.Arnung. Eric H.--A. Zimmerman;
Sept. 26. 1915. 9l6.............. 1880
Apple baum Louis Prank v
Strauss Co. May 25, 1918 1884
Sedell Co, of Pttsburgh--H L.
Weller. March i3. 1913. I.3s1l7
Buchner. Samuel, and Morris
Glantz-P a. Eollin jan 2e
l'l ............-. I444l
Broadedge Corp and Geo ii. Err
gott--Henckep & Welenbrock
Co.; June 3. l9l9......... 23s3f
Glantz. Morrs-NtI Distributing
Co; June 90. 1s14........ 1891
Gfantz. Morris-Bernhelm Distiil-
ing Co.. Dec. 30. .l91S.......... 1&e,2s
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

good to prime. CT i@66c common to fair
s. q 6oc Renovated. extras 5sc; hrsts Sc
q n,',c. a3c Imitation creamery. arsts. 52@ $50.
seconds s@4sac: lower grades asa 47c.
IacHing stock. current make No l, 48c;
Eggs = Receipts were 72c packagea,
Fresh gathered extras. per dozen. 75c ex-
tro hrsts. rs q 14c; hrsts. 70m72c; seconds
am poorer so a G9c; dirties No !. $50 SIC
checks. good TO choice. dry, 4GG 4Sc. Re
lriserator special marks. fancy, charges
paid. SAGE hrsts. 52059iac; seconds.
400 &c; under grades. 500 45c; steriEiz-d.
35 a 60c; dirties 35 Gi42c checks, 35 q Sc.
state, pennsylvania ana nearby Western
hennery whites, extras, Al q SIC: tirsts 70
extra firsts. ia SGc; undel grades. u q
Ss sQ72c. Pacific Coast whites. by express
"N' hrs's to rs 7smS2c: frs to
extra arsts. 72G 7ec: pullets. s5@7eo.
whites, 7ol- nc. State, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery browns. fancy. 7707ec:
mixed colors, graded. fancy. 74@75c fair
Cheesc-Rcceipts were 1874 boxes. State
white. held. fats. 80 a Q33c average run.
81 9a2c lower GRADES 2&@aoac: twins.
coIorsd. a. lower sradss. % q sS+ss VS. Us
single Daisies, fresh. s2 2i9c held. 80 a
39c. double Daisies, fresh. 3ls. Q.32i c
held. 32WS2'4c. young Americas. fresh.
- q 30 3. State skins. fresh. specials,
% Gl22 u prims 10 choice. II GO zoe: fair to
good. l4Q 17c: low grades 7Ql3c
Livestock Meas, Prov .sione
Yesterday Year ago
Live steers. fair
to prime. 100
lbs :.... 80. :sl2oo@17.oo A,l.day
Dressed beef,
sides. h. ..... .16dp .25 Holida;
Live veals. COM
mon TO prime,
100 lbs. ...... i9.00024.00 Holiday
DR.. ssei veal.
city, ID. ...... ESQ .35 Holiday
Li>e ewes. leo
lbs. .......... 7oO@1O.5o Holiday
DR. ssed mutton,
city lb. ....... 120 is Holiday
Dressed lambs,
city, ID. ... $50 .3o Holiday
Hogs, 100 lbs. e.. l450Vi5.00 Holiday
Live lambs. fair
TO prime, 100
LOS lS. DV % EV.Vv f1OllQdy
Dressed h g S.
bacon. lb. -. .2O1aQ .2I Holiday
Mess bee5, bbl.. 2l.00l2200 Holiday
Lad. iii West,
loo lbs. ...... 240o6D24.10 Holiday
Mess pork, bbl.. 47.00W4750 Holiday
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Tie h. anlla tan Saw .ns
Institution
644646 Broadway, corner Beecker
y 81 Nn.k
18TH SEMI-ANNIAI DIVIDEND

1871 II SENi-AN NJ Al DIN IDEND.
i)e I'm her 9. fel
The Trustees Or this Institution have
Jared interest f5y the rules .nt tiled tle
to) at the rate OF -FOUR PER CENT
annum on all sums not exceeding SO
and THREE AND ONE-HALF p r cf
per annuH on The excess OF s.. .Oen ana
sNce,dlAs S5,pp0 remaining on DEPOSIT j
ing the three or six :nontns en1in. on p
lst inst, payable Or or after January
1920.
u, pos'ts made ~ o~ h~~--
1870. viii draw Interest from January
1870. open Mondays from 10 "a. VI
80 T n
TY ACCOUNTS ACCEPTED
CONSTANT NJ Bird. rr, dent.
Benjamin Or. r.nen. w. Arthur les
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

the late positions we're only about i.'( sc
mig or }orts in December were good
buyers and apparently those who were
long wanted e casl oats to be applied
on contracts. Tho export demand less,
but it was the prevailing opinion among
local mere ants that tn,s was due to
holiday conditions abroad.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New york. close close. ago
No. 3 white. so979.97ls so.s7@ .S7la 80
May.......... ss'4 .ssas
July ......... 1888 .76la -
Yes'er~ays Previous Year
No. Western. .si.es1a slaois -
Flour and Meal-Quotatiens were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
NJ pit. $14.25 s14.25 Holiday
Rye fl. s.so@.s,o 500 80 HH9Iiday H9lIday
Bran 4s.000+9.00 $3.50 $4,000 Holiday
Cottonseed Oil
The market was ulouelA.,iy active yes
terday and after showing Il firmer , ne due
10 covering for over the holiday s-ices
eascd off Under liquidation and closed
regular at points decline to points ne
advance. There was only half session
AZ the market closed al noon on a coun,
Of the annual celebration on the floor OF
tho Produce Exchange. Total sales for
the day We're 1900 barrels
The range Of pl!ces follows:
Tuesdays
Open. High Low. Close. Close.
: pot.. - ---- ---- 2l so u 21.s5 2l 40
J an. 2lo3 Il. SO 2l65 81. 80 % 21.7 q. 80
March. . 50 $3.50 295O 223Od2 A ~ II
May..... 22.5S 22.63 2246 2..4sQ22. 224o
j L ne..... 40 q 20 10 . "A
J uly,... 22.75 22.75 227O 57GI2255 >. 6l
4Aug uSt.. - -55p. 50 % 90
Sugar and CoTee
Current Year
prices ago
Sugar granulated. per lb .
Sugar contcct. A. per lb.. $50
Coffee. Rio No. Z. per ID. ..19i IA @ 20
Coffee Santos No. 4. per Id. Is
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
MI sceIIa eous Markets

phu.,," maturity p'd Anh Yield
rhiladelphia Co 6a 1922 % ebu $50
- - ~ tn2l oai
p'tts & c col tr ca 100 oaE ,on,. *
oo ,. ',aTh'e 7s,, 1920 looX loons s.35
~ - .r1a E. ........101N Y tnrH ; -
a., - ......-... i09 1r3s. + On
prn,, ISz'. '""X tne% SEQ
!, I - - ~ NOV T. 1872 80 81
So,..nonn nHennor"s TOD 80 l"22 oaA oa% $50
G, w ~ "' ''22 a. % 2 80
S,,5oL " R"n s'ss. 1929 aaH pa f %
os' l"2l 99% e9& 6.1S
swift & Co &c l92l ao4 oo.. a %
Wee' In''a s r,r 7s 1920 % ,oe ysx
Wssi,n'-S "eS o. 's2a; 80 6.h II 90
~ ." 's 's2o 100 lo0ia 5.25
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
judgments Filed
In New York County

Tho following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that of the
debtor:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
COTTON STATISTICS

ale ....4 ., % POINTS a-vance on the
basis OF 2950 for mi ldling. Sales 5000
American 5000, imports GOO. American
5000. Tenuers, new docket, 1000 bales
Futures opened very s.eady at to is
point advance. Closed near months strong
distant stsa4y. 5o points higher to IL
lower. January. 26.s5; March, 25.23, May,
237s; July, 22.40; October 1886. Man
chea>er: Yarns strong; cloths. good de-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Bonds

isSsS isSsS 4. 9 3 T ss *' a.. 4 g. = =
10000 L, Tel 5s.. 50 50 s2 So
10000 NYNli & ii 6s 67as 674A G7M 67%
2o0o West Tel 5s... 81 81 81 81
.EX GiViuenu.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

So 100 ooo Cosyden 6s A.. 80 ae as as
eooo cons row ! rs = ~ ~ " ~
1000 Cons Pow 7s...10o 100 100 100
.ooo 1000 Cons Cons Coal IS n 81 81 81
50 q Herr Corp 6s
- 90" 9e Seab adj5s s4sh s49s 3Asa 34M
100 Rys inc IS 47hs 4s 47iy Is
tfpoO Unit Rys Isl, IS 6Gis Gola G6T rGl
10000 Tn Rys 6pc not s59s SC ass. Sc
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

Southern spOt markets follow: Calves
ton iirm un hanged at 42.25c: sales 2.ilC
ioc; IA les, 9l7. Mobile nominal. unchangco
II Ss.50c; sales nil Savannah quiet un-
changed at S9.50c. sales nil. Ausus,a
stea y. unchanged at 39.25c. sales, 57u
bales Memphis steady. 90 points mig er
At 80 SOC: sales. 2,400. Houston steady.
unchanged at 4l.5Oc; sales, 6,443 Liza le
Rock slcaGy, unrhaaFe 1t 80 SOC; salee
l,Cii. Dallas steady 10 points higher q
a. 0c. sales. 3.7s3. Montgo.uery fair -
points higher at 39c gales, 342 For
Worth steady. un hanged at ~ soc, Sales