davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
CANADA SEES PLOT
IN WHEAT IMPORTS
Accuses ". Y. of Trying to
Kill St. Laurence Camel Plan.

Fort WILLIAM. Ont, Dec Ship
ments OF Canadian wheat from here to
United states ports. which have been ex-
ceptlonally heavy In the last few days.
continued to-day. when six more ships.
carrying 100000 bushels, started for
Buffalo.
+. A. Ursell statisticlan for the Cana
dian Board Of Grain Commissioners. de-
clared to-day the large amount OF the
exports Indicates an effort by New York
state TO rehabiitate the Erie Canal
route 20 New York city and thereby
mead off the deep ST. Lawrence water
way" lie referred to steps which, he
declared. have been going on quietly TO
develop the Oswego Canal" from Lake
Ontario to the Erie Canal
Mr.. Ursell estimated that no more
than 100000 bushels of Canadian
wheat shipped to the United States will
be milled there. The remainder, he pre-
dlcted, will be exported through New
York. Boston and other Atlantic ports.
Ordinarily. he said, American millers
use about 100000 bushels OF Canadian
wheat but BECAUSE of the poor quality
OF this years crop In the United States
the hgure has more than doubled The
average prewar consumption of Cana
dian wheat In the United States, he OK.
planned. was about 100000 bushels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
CORN IS DEPRESSED
BY EASTERN SELLING
Big Purchases for Europe De-
velop After Closing of
Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. s.--Aggressive selling, led
by housesw with Eastern connections. made
the wheat market average lower to-day
Notwithstanding several lively bulges. 1t
developed definitely after the close that
purchasing for Europe had been on a
much larger scale than usual Prices
closed unsettled &c TO &c. net lower
with December s169 and March $1.66&
to S1.67. Corn finished ssc. off to &c.
up; oats gained Nc. to 12c. Provisions
were unchanged TO Csc. lower
Opening prices for wheat had no.
tceable upward swing, chiefly as a re-
suit OF rains in Argentina and OF at
tention given to Indianapolis dispatches
about plans to finance exports. Ad-
vances were soon more than wiped out
through enlargement of selling pressure
and through opinions that urgent for
eign buying was almost enGed. Re
moval of hedges on Canadian wheat
taken by the British Royal Commission
tended TO lift prices later, as did talk
of placing an immediate embargo on
wheat imports into this country. Never
theless, gains failed to last. About
nightfall estimates were out, putting
European buying OF domestic wheat at
100000 bushels and of rye at 100000
bushels. New requirements OF Cana
dian wheat for Great Britain were said
tc be 100000 bushels.
Corn and oats Were steadied by re-
ports that the corn shipments We're not
increasing 70 the extent that many
traders had looked for
Provisions followed the hog market,
closing weak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
COTTON GINNINGs INCREASE.
Total to Dec. Is 100000 Bales
Above Mark of 1919.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.--cotton ginned
prior 70 December amounted to TO-
iA,9n running bales, including 191 sS7
round bales, 1929 bales OF American
Egyptian and LII bales of Sea Island.
the Census Bureau announced to-day.
Last year to December l xinnings
amounted to s.s44.36s bales of lint. Vim
Guiding 99.66s round bales. 2s.725 bales
of American-Egyptian and 5.962 bales
Of Sea Island.
Ginnings to December ] this year by
states follow Alabama, 570.992 sri
iona, $3.50: Arkansas. S2912: California.
q, 700; Florida 16.O63: Georgia, i,26l. 1896
Louisiana. 33l.O4l; Mississippi, 7So57l !;
Missouri, H.14 North Carolina, Gil 1903:
oklahoma. 76s. 712; South Carolina, 1883
100; Tennessee. 2O9.74f: Texas 3,423.111;
Virginia, 9.S42: all other States, 6,342.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
COTTON MARKET
DOWN AT CLOSING
Is Little Changed and Drifts
Nearly to Last Price of Pre-
ceding Day.

The cotton market was little changed
yesterday. 1t drifted idly within a few
points OF Tuesdays final quotations and
closed with a net decline OF to rs
points. the result Of scattered selling by
Liverpool and spot houses. Local oper-
Ators expect a waiting market until
after next Mondays Government crop
estimate. Outside business, 1t Is evident.
rs limited to Few widely separated
nrders Probably the chief point of in
Herest was the Census Bureau ginning
returns. which were announced stimuli
raneously with the opening. The total
ginned to December / was placed at
1O.144,921 running bales. counting round
as half bales and excluding Tnters That
Figure contrasts sharply with S,S44,368
gtnned to the corresponding date of last
year and 9,571. Ala to the corresponding
day in 1918. Yesterdays report included
LII bales Of Sea Island cotton. The
ginning report had little. if any. effect
on prices. Recent market swings had
thoroughly discounted all OF It's features.
The maximum decline at any period
IN the session was no more than to
30 points. The direct cause OF the early
selling was probably the easiness in the
Liverpool market, cables being lower on
reported unsettlement In the Egyptian
staple and Manchester selling. The
weekly weather report had no feature
and was without the least influence on
the market The weather factor is now
n dead issue. as cotton remaining in the
Fields is of low grade, and probably will
never be picked Bulls mentioned re-
ports from the South telling Of more
normal conditions at mill centres and Of
plans to curtail acreage considerably
next season. News that export corpora
lions were beginning to function also
aroused some interest
After opening barely steady in tone
at unchanged prices TO a decline of 20
points. the market steadied and soon
sold back to Tuesdays closing prices
some options showing a gain Of a few
points. Fluctuations were narrow and
professional evening up continued the
days chief business. In the rest of the
session the market had a fairly steady
undertone. ruling generally at a loss of
about 2 to Is points, due to lack of new
demand. Western interests were small
sellers at times. but general absorbing
power was not bad. Dulness was per-
haps the only feature. the final tone
being steady. Local spot was I'M
changed, at 1925 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

CLINTON y. LUrkISs,
Secretary of the Committee.
rs Broad street,
New York City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

MANHATTAN.
The first name is that OF the debtor: the
second that OF the creditor, and date when
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

o3c.g$i; puliets, selected. small out. pod
VIC usual sizes. s0usJc; other Western and
southern. gathered whites, 13Tp5c state
fennsylvania and nearby. Western hcnnery
browns, extra, 93QoGc gathered brown and
mixed colors, graded, extras, Df192c fIrsts
10 extra firsts S4H9oc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 100 lbs. a. 50SI4. a.,
l6J lbs, sS.2J93.75; State 1870 lbs, s314;
100 lbs, S25oN3, Pennsylvania, 1876 10. bag,
s2q3.2J, 100 lbs. s2.50g2.9O. Long Island,
bbl., Sflt4.2J; Jersey, red, 100 lbs, 81 yoq3;
No. 2, Dbl, SlI1.15; Southern, S2q3 sweet
potatoes. Jersey, basket. TOc.QSl so: Mary
land, ~ .25a go; Southern. bbl., Sfu3.2c
POULTRY, Observation-Disclosures -AGary-
land. H.. 4s0G0c. Western. 45g5Ic.; South.
ern, 42uJ0c; poor. 38d4lc.: culs, 25a 35c
Western old. ii6 45c.. cHICKENs--Near by,
~, 3Oq45r.. Virginia. 2oQ4Oc.; Western.
dry picked broilerg, boxes, 3iT42c.; fryers
81 70 ~ lbs, 70 dozen, 2s43ic. roasters, zoe
&c. broilers, bills, 27G33c. fryers, 25d2sc
roasters. 2s033c. Western iced, bbls., broil-
ers. lbs. each and under, 2sm3ic.: fryera
2A to 3 lbs. each, 244s7c; Sh lbs, 23a
scalded, 25G2sc. FOwJs-western, dry
picked milk fed boxes, 25d3sc corn fed, %
Tn3Tc. bbls., 23H33c iced. 23m3tc.: scaided.
o3q27c OLD COCKs-Western, 23d2bc.
DUCKS-Long Island frozen, 40c.; wiscon-
sin, fatted, 4fT52c. other Western, 30s540c
GEEsE-Wisconsin. fatted, 3s040c. other
Western, s06t3Tc. sQUABS-Large white, 3
20 70 lbs, g dozen. ss.5oIii:e tot lbs, $50
RABDITs--Cottontafl Western, pair, s07
45c. jacks, Western, p0c. 7s1.io.
POULTRY, IJvE-FowIs- freight, ID,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

The Nrsi ronc is that Of the debtor,
CATAJNNC. Iuiel-i Pctroue ..A fHs.uo
CfCCONE, Luigi and Ilose--A. Clan
Cnettl .ssas4s.st4sst % 4ssf .ss fttsss We
DEMPSEY, Arthur ia. A. Buck 1890
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
SOUTHERN SPOT MARKETS.
Range of prices

Galveston quiet, unchanged at 10 75c. !;
sales, 100 bales New Orleans quiet %
lower at 15.25c.; sales, 655 bales Mobile
nominal. unchanged at 14.75c.; sales nil.
Savannah nominal. % lower at 1926. :
BALES, bales. Wilmington quiet, unchanged
at 15c.; sales nil. Norfolk steady, 25 lower
at 15c.; sales. $50 bales. Augusta steady,
- lower at 153Sc. sales, 473 bales.
J $50 bales. St. Louis steady. so lower at
15c. sales nil. Houston steady 10 lower
ut 15c.; sales, 1912 bales Little Rock
quiet. unchanged at 15.50c.; sales, 342 bales
Dallas steady, 20 lower at IA 1Oc: sales,
1927 bales. Fort Worth steady, 20 lower
st f415c. sales, 1000 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

Committee:
VIM. H. NICHOLS. Chairman.
w. III. NICHOLS, JR.,
K. L. PIERCE,
r. w. SWIFT,
III. III. S. HANDY,
A. w. HUDSON,
EVERSLEY CHILDS,
>. VIM. HAMLIN CHiLDS,
nmittee' ORLANDO +. WEBER,
VIM. ]. MATHESON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
RAW SUGAR BREAKS FURTHER
Drops 1-10 Cent OF n Pound 70
Lowest OF Thfs Year.

a further break in yesterdays raw
sugar market of 1-16c. a pound. the
Federal taking LOO tons of Peru raws
afloat and about due. at 41-isc. C. T. T..
csta blishing a spot price of 6.32c duty
paid. the lowest level made this year.
Sugar futures opened with call prices
nominal Liquidation in the near months
followed a break of 1-16c. in raw sugar
tho decline in futures carrying active
months into new low ground for the
year. The distant months held fairly
steady. Final prices were points net
lower TO a 3 point net gain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
Army Orders
rectal Despatch 70 THE Nrw YoaK HsrALs
View York Herald Dnrrnm.

Washington, ID. G.. Dec. y.
These army orders have been made public
INFANTRY-First Lieut. Dennis r. Barry
to Jackson Barracks. Capt George Cock
rel. honoraby discharged; Capt Thomas r,
Griffith. to PittsburE First Lieut.. Thomas
z. Mahouey. 70 Camp Funston, sNty-fourth
Infantry; First Lieut.. Arthur J. RUSSELL as
signed to sivty-third Infantry. 20 Plattsburr
Iauocks First Lieut. ]. v. Coughlin. as
signed 20 Fftyfirsi Infantry Camp Grant
First Lieut.. John NJ. iagens. assigned %
Forty-sixth Infantry. Eagle Pass. Each o.
tho following named Officers ls assigned -
specified and Will ioln regiment 90 which as
signed First Lieut.. John n. Johnson. Jr.,
Camp Meade. 70 Tanks; First Lieut.. Francis
y. Ross. Fort Leavenworth, 90 Forty-ninth
Infantry. First Lieut.. W r. Simpson, Camp
Meade. 20 Furty-first Infantry.
ENGrNEERS-Col Robert X. Raymond. re-
tired own application after more than
thirty-one years. service Capt. Herbert G.
Whitehurst. % Norfolk. Va. Capt Charles
~ swick, 20 Florence. Ala: Capts r. N.
Fox and Everett S. Beall. Jr, honorahly dis-s
oUhRrERMAsTER CoRPs-Capt. j. Le.,
land Bass, 90 Camp Travis. Lieut. Col. Her.
hcrt J.. Evans. % depot quartcrmaster.
report 60 Major Jacob Frank. for duty Capt.
Joseph r.. smith, 20 Camp Pike. First Lieut.,
W. X. Payne, 20 remount depot, Fort Bliss
Capt j. Morelc. 20 Atlanta Major EDGAR
W. Munford. Co Denver. Capt Edward Rae
der. % Camp Jackson. F'
MEDICAL. CORpS-rfrrt Lieut.. George r. =
Cooper, 20 Camp Grant Cant g. r. Harris,
Jr. 90 Fort Slocum Capt. T.. ID. Hauweli,
ORDNSNCE pEpARTnrENT-rirs Lieut..
II. y. Pate, 20 Second Army Corps area. Cow
errors Island Capt D. vs.. prlddy. 10 head
quarters First Corps Area. Boston Major +.
Whelcn. 20 FraukforN Arsenal Capt Fred
eric J. Reeve, 90 Fort Thomas; First Lieut..
Clarence h. Pitts. to- headquarters Second
Corps Area. Governors Island Cnpta. James
n 81 clair. Frank ~ wcrnta Arthur Brest
James VI Mckay Charles y Hislcr and Clar-
oncc Mcclure honorabiy disrharred
I SIGNAL CORps-Caut. Robert 81 Woittr-
ton. 10 Washington. Capt CLAY 7 Hoppough.
report to COMMANDING General Ninth Ara.
Major Harold H Lawson. honorabiy dis
charged. Capt. Clifford Deb. Cuny. 70 this
city and report 20 chief signal officer. First
Lieut.. Roland ". stafford. report command
iuU general Camp Travis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
CHICAGO PRICES
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. ? red and No. hard were
quoted at 81 .97, c. l. T., track, New York.
CORN--No. yellow was quoted at 1.03A
No. mixed 9shc., c. !. T., New York. ten
days shipment.
L OATS-No. white was quoted at 6Jc. No.
white, Csc. No white, Gle. No. white.
62kc. fancy clipped white, este; ordinary
clipped white. 64QG4iAc; all elevator
RYE-Market steady; No. . Western.
si79ia, r. 0. b.. and $1.75i5. c. l. e., New
York Export sales Of rye were estimated at
about 200. 600 bu.
BARLEY-Market dull; feeding. o049Gc.
mailing, Sldf09 c. L. f., New York.
BUCKWHEAT--Market DULL; Sound MILL
ing. 81 500 . 6J a 100 lbs.
HAY.-Market steady; No /. StSJ@ / .g5
No. ., $t15a 81; No. 5, s1.6o4170; shipping.
81 i0N1.G0
sTRAW-Market quiet; No. / Rye, slsg2o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
LIVE STOCK AND NEAT PRICES.
RECORD OYSTER SHIPMENTS.

BrvALvr. ~ j.. Dec. s-More oysters
are being shipped from this place than
ever before in the history OF the bust
ness Two engines are required on trains
TO move the heavy loads OF oysters.
The oysters gre larger and better than
they have ever been and prices arc little
higher than before the war. Train loads
are being SAINT to Baltimore every day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
CorToNsEED OIL.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S.-Declines In A
Moderate way, persisted throughout the SEES
sion In the cotton market to-day, the trading
months selling at their lowest &c to SO points
quotations were at net losses of % TO 90
points. Close: December. 1900; January
lhO2c.; March, 15.27c.; May, 15.44c July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market yesterday was
again under the influence of lower offers
in the cost and freight market. with
American importers having had bids
accepted for Santos coffee at below re-
cent levels. On the call the market was
unchanged to point decline. closing
irregular. 4 points net lower to a 2 point
net advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
METAL MARKETS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was firm. with Class A
quoted at $s403775; Glass b. sS2n35,
ind Straits shipments at s34@3s. Cop
Der quiet; spot lac. Lead quiet New
York and East st. Louis spot. IS. Zinc
iuiet New York spot. $3.50. and East
s. Louis spot s6.25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
COFFEE CABLES.

Rio was ~ to 121 refs lower. Dollar rate
unchanged az $500. Exchange lid. higher
at II 9-1id. Receipts II 600 bags and stock
53T, 900 bags. Santos spots not quoted. Re
ceipts 81, 600 bags and stock 1855, 900 bags
Futures unchanged to 70 reis higher. Re
celpts at the ports - 900 bags, against
ago. Sac Paulo had 5000. against "A, 900
ard %. 900, and Jundiahy $4,000. against
Il, 600 and q 900 bags respectively. Fine
weather was reported in four district of
sac Paulo and cloudy in Cleared from
Rio three steamers with 27,5O0 bags for
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
exprssn. 2taao
CHICKENS

Freight. 26c express. 5GT27c broilers. OK
pre-s, 32p3sc.; Old roostcrs, freight, isc
MISUNDERSTANDING 956f40c express. 400
t5c. DuCKS-Freight 36d3sc express.
ssc. Long island. spring. aac Muscoyey.
2o722c. GEESE-Freight. 3On34c express,
32G,3ac. pIGEONs-Pair. freight or express
40. GuTNEAS-Pair. 75c. NABBTTs-5 lbs
and over, each, 2382jc. % lbs. 20d22c
. lbs. fsdfac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
NAVAL ORDERS
,potoh 20 THE Nnw YORK HrRAtD.
New York Herald Blrcag.

Special Despatch 90 TIE NV YORK Innate.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G.. Dec. 3.
These naval orders have been made rurs~
lie. Lieutenant Commander Charlton r..
Rattle to navy yard, Mare Island Lieu
tenant Commander Fletcher ~. Brooks, 20
IT, ~ s. Arkansas! Commander w +. Cal
houn TO connection fitting ouf ~ 3 s. Calf
foruia Lieut.. Horace ~. Clarke, 90 o. 8.
s. New York Lieutenant Command Rich
ard 70 CoffmRn. TO connection fitting uNt
". $ s. california; Lieut.. W. smith.
70 duty under Public Works officer. NataFs7
Operating base. Hampton Roads Lieut..
John q Eostlck. 20 tt s So Olympia Corn
nnudor George NJ Eavenscroft, 90 II 8. o..
Charleston. Lieutenant Commando George
~ Reeves 20 u. s. s. Birminrham Lieut.
j. r. r.. Miller, to r. s. 81 Hnzciwnod
Lieut.. jay Smith, 70 y. s. S. O'Bsnaol -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
COTTON STATIsTICs

Liverpool cables; Spot cotton quiet at f6
points decline: middlng. 10.76d Sales 5000
bales, American 1000. Imports 5000 bales,
American 1000. Futures opened easy at 81
% "a points decline. Closed steady at IL to
10 points decline. December and January
1850; March, II god. INLAY, II Esd July,
ll.2id. Manchester: Yarns easier; cloths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

MANHATTAN.
The first name Is that OF the debtor; the
second that OF the creditor, and date when
judgment was filedi
FROST, Wards Chassen. Feb. ..
1917 ........................ S3241o
Dec. 90 1913. ..........,....,... 3sg.91
tate Co. Jan 10. 100 49,. 1870
cationai Travel, Inc Nov 5. 1915 521ea
JOHNSON. Clarence-P. IL. Laatz q
al. Feb. "a. 1919. ................ Gg2SG5
p. sllber ct al Jan. : 10. 1920. 2oo5-
ClIASANOFF, Isidore - Charles
Weinschneger. Inc. May II, 1913
(cancelecl ........'.' 800.
sAME-Al. 7. Phaelza, Jan. 81, 1915
GERsTEN CRAMER ANfUsEaIE4
co, me-. ". Rumsey. Fec
is. 1919. .............-.......... 9ft4
INSURANCE co. OF THE STATE
OF INSTRUMENTATION
Pollard Co.. Oct. 20. 1920. .-...... "
SAiIE-Same, Jan. II. 1920. ....... s&
PREGER George. Il. Chaplin,
Feb. I. 1917. .+........... 1918
KOHN. Charles NC r. Van
Week. Jr.. June 5. 1914. ......-... @25.45.
A il'a ~ july T. 1920 t,.@ -. 1s22s
oct i. 8, 1920 -. . - ''.'' ss5 %
PARKIIUEST. Charles H.-Totten-
vile National Bank. March 1e,
1915 -..ss....ss|.... .s..s...- lsuoV.@@
HoLUB. Frankie. Dvorsky. April
MERIAN. susan Nj. Kasner,
March 10. 1920 .................. 532.io
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

F'RIEDWALD, Dayid-H Marks l7T2
KLETZ Adolph y. and Ameha--Cos- -
mopoliten Bank. ..........-...... l.57s.so
SCHILLER, Max-A. Levou thai 81. 5,O48.S5
SfE(iEL-Samuel-H. n. Vineberg 1870
WALSH, James JIM. Watkins 81
al. .......-............... 273690
FUCKER Ioug-A Isaacsou ara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

street. The Bronx. with q bond OF Sc 900
Judge Knox appointed Michael Edelst- in
temporary receiver for LYMAN b. Lefkowitz
trading al the Merit Binding Company. 1855
Greene street. with a bond Of 81 600
Judge Knox appointed Barry Eisenbach
temporary receiver for Isaac Altman, furs
and skins, against whom "A petition was
filed December I, with bond OF $4,000
Judge Knox appointed George w. Clune
temporary receiver for Louis and Jacob
Rubnstein. trading as Rubinstein Bros, coat
pads, q West Third street with a bond OF
81 600
Judge Knox appointed f. Bright Wilson
temporary receiver for the Solar Light Com
pany, electrical supplies. 90 Wooster street,
with bond Of $50 900.
ASSIGNMENTS.
Jacob g. William Kalish dealers In ladies'
and gents furnishings at 1913 Amsterdam
avenue, Wednesday assigned for the benefit
Of creditors to Samuel Schreibman.
Jacob T.. Levy, raw and dyed silks at 50
Grand street. has assigned for the benefit of
creditors to David w. Kahn Of "a Broadway
Jacob katz, manufacturing childrens hats
az 10 broadway. has assigned for the benc-
III OF creditors 70 Maurice J.. Shame OF 800
Broadway.
Goldstein Brothers. cloaks and suits, at 90
Division street, have assigned for the bene-
~ OF creditors 10 Maurice l.. Shame Of 300
Broadway. The partners are Charles Cold
stein and Joe Goldstein.
American Scientific Instrument Co. Inc
chemical apparatus, al 40 Murray street
has assigned for the benefit of creditors 10
Emanuel Schoenzeit OF go Broadway. II. H.
Felastein Of 20 Broadway is attorney for the
ass ,gnee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
NEW YORK. STATE BONDS.
UBLIC UTILITIES.

Sales. High. Low. Bid, AK,
SIS Cities Service. .266 2sf 265 c70
21l5 Cities serv pr. 6AA "a s4a CAS-
s s5s cit5ei bank pr .b b.. az ~ az sss asss
221O0 c deb b.. .i30 f2J i27 i32
5000 g deb g.. 92s 9lh s2 %
AS En- G & Il pr. IS 81 81 Sc
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-29
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.


Owing TO the fact that ! have been
unable to get supply Of de- tags, 7
have not attempted to enforce the
Sta.a Dog Law up to this time.
1 have just received a ful! supply of
dog tags, and all dog owners are here
by notified that they must get their
dog tags at once and put them on their
dogs.
Last year was unable to enforce
the law as would have done on ac-
count of not being able to get a full
supply of tags. Now | have q full
supply for al and every dog owner
must comply with the law.
Plantation owners, saw mills and
others who have laborers employed
should see bat their anpi9vees ane
hands get ,aeir tags and av0l; trouble
and extra costs.
1t is not necessary for yen to come
to my Office to get your tags, you can
mail your money and give ne your cor
rect address and | will send your tag
and a receipt by return mail.
Deputy Sheriffs, Constab!es and Pol
ice officers are requested 10 assist in
enforcing the law.
Sincerely,
j. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-29
Les Jeunes Femmes

S3riDr @pra1ei the keynote
mn* art'sti:a'Iy in decorations,
refreshments and gowns on We'd
-ne~siav aftarn0on when Mrs. HOr-
ace Hughes entertaincl that popu-
lar organization. the young ma.
irons club. ExquIsitelv tinted
butterflies scored the games, at
which Mrs. Lester Hughes won
the first prize. handsome silk hose,
Mrs. LestxH DeBlipuX. the second,
a Marie Aniolnette basket Of pink
roses, Mrs I. +. Poleman the
guests, dainty camisole and Miss
Carmen Breazeaie the BOBBY, a
cut class mustard pot.
The serviette boards on which
the luncheon. was served, were as
artistic as delicious, with the cen
terpieces OF pink roses clustered
around the angels food cake, the
ices Of pink roses in crystal cups.
and chicken salad, frozen toma
toes filled with asparagus tips and
may onaIse, bread and butter sand
wlches aud cheese crackers on
dainty white and gold china.
Every Gody enjoyed the cooling
oreezes which waited sweet scents
from the flowers in the yard as
we'll as those used for decorations
on the roony screened gallery
around which the tables were
placed, and choice records were
played Oh victrola throughout
the evening.
The guests who enJoyed the
party with the club were Mines.
JEFF DeBliauX. POLICEMAN, Porter,
Carr, G. l.. Breazeale, Misses
Bryan and Carmen Breazeale.