davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

Kranrath. carpets; Long
AiBANy-prlsant Bros II. Prisant, dry
goods. notions: Pennsylvania.
AUGUSTA. Ca II. White & Co.; :! ".
ready to wear % East Twenty-sixth
Fischer Kerhart Co., A. y,
Fischer. WOODEN piece goods Herald
tioldenbore Bros. n. Ro-
senbcre, Silks satins and veivots Grand
Dor. " p Heibcr millinery; Herald
sALTlMoRr American wholesale Corr?
scno. Gfssns asa ronr,s s0 avenue
BALTIMORE Eiseubcres Mr. Steinfeld,
fchs coats suits. dresses. skirts 1850
IsAf.TiNfof Stewart & CO.: Mise Brauer
niliinory. Nowcrs feathers 9. n chan
alsr ".ns boy Glo, hing boys d
riases. sporting goods, trunks house
furilishinRs, West Thirty-scven n
B0sroN E5;christ co.. c'go j j. preon. neck
wear, lacos. ombroiderics. veilinEs but
tons 200 FIFTH Avenue
BALTIMORE american Wholesalc Corp.
6. Y. short. notions care 35A Fourth
BALTIMORE Rernheinner Bros D. samp-
dresses 1850 Broadway
BALTIMORE L. Cohen. merchant tailor:
=, Er9 ., d, y; !, ;. ye4 .1Ga,.u.,,u
q. 4,
H. } Rohr, millinery; 22o Fifth Avenue.
BANGOR. Me.-Mlier < Wobeter Cloth
furnishings hats. Ccllingwood
BAY CITY, Mich.--H. G; Woodland & Co. !;
G. II Rice. upholstery and draperies
furniture. noor coverings. rugs and car
woioen's. children rurnlshnss m H. re- ID d
RosToN-crawford- Plunmer Co. Alex
ander Crawford. coats and suits -
Wes, Thirty arst Street.
Bq ,.,.,., ,asis ., Tsilorins CT :, r.
BOSTON Simons Hatch & Whitten Co
a I swascy neckwesr. bathrobss..
BosToN-T whitney 8 Co.. H J.
Gqwan, uphols'er'y. rugs, aprons shcet-
=, p ,l,e cases hit1 Foods McAIpn
and picture; nreslin. '' e0''
BUFTN1.O-1 N Adam & co.: q. 7.
Mu'or o sil,s dress soods' yelye,s Nm
seventh Street Assoc Dry Goods CO.
BuFFALO-Laduc Tate Mfg Co. e.
ilate' furn'sN'"Fs 'iuslin undtswea',
CAzHNdVIA \ F-ciari { Nullean; p.
n Mullisan. general sndse. pr~slln.
CHATTANoOGA-M'ller Bros. !. G Saw
Know waists. ilo" Broadway, higgins.
CHlNAGO--H & l.. Tausig; IT. Tausig.
furniture, pcunsyl vnnia
CIiCA,iD The lnir. l.. II Webb piece
eacHe go Fourth Avenue
nothsehia & Co. Miss r.
l''ennau. e!asswar". china cut 9!esa,
lainp7, u =. Fpps'eir, shoes. 40 Fourth
Avenue
CHICAGO. sears. BoehncA & Co Il T.
frieam"n ehi!d7en's dresses. us FIFTH
Avenue
cHicAGO~~s. Meyer. rcady TO VICAR and
5ura. caro- 11i5 Broadway.
cUlcAGO-consoln4at Millinery Co. g.
p'"rson millinery; - Vast Thirty
eighth Str"of
cliIcAGo-,car2on. rlrlr & Scott " x
woods. hsndiferchirre white goods
iincns aod Fourth Avenue
Clil'htc~ j v Farwcll Go. c, W
White, Knit undcrwcar 20 Leonard
street.
CHlCAt' Louis A Knplan Louis A
kaplhn fohs ana seconds IN lRces. ON
hroiGcrl~A ana veilngn; Knirkerbocker
'iEFlNNATl John Shiilito Co. !. c.
Neyer basement flaneriee Sc Fourth
AN'nu"
cINcfNNATi--nein 4 Mciss. J. Rolns
notionf laces "mbroiderIcs. etc., care
II Madilou Avenus
CiNClNNATA--Denton Co.. Miss n. na!a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
SILkS-Conserratisyrl
And Profit Shading

Leading producers Of silk goods are
beginning to believe that the time is
at hand for the exercising of great
conservatism and certain amount of
profit shading. This does not mean that
silk goods will show a reduction In
the near future, but, according to a
number of trade leaders, it does mean
take place at all, in face Of higher
labor and raw material costs than have
prevailed heretofore. Most manufac-
turers admit that prices for the last
year OF more have contained CON
tngency' cost, all added percentage
OF profit to lay up a surplus against
the time when selling a mills produc-
ton will not be as easy as it has been
In shaping their policies for the fall
selling and producing season some
manufacturers are eliminating or re-
ducing this contingency" cost in their
calculations.
Raw material costs are still uncer-
tain. Present quotations on raw silk
trading is being effected at present
prices. Manufacturers have some sup
plies on hand, but will have to pur-
chase new raw stocks to carry them
through the coming season. Until
forced to buy raw silks, they are
'lesitating to enter present quotations
IN their cost calculations.
One manufacturer said yesterday
that the throwster who prepares his
yarn for him has asked for new busi-
ness and threatened to cut the silk
manufacturer off unless given it. The
manufacturers judgment is against
wondering if the throwster is pressing
the point because he needs new bust
rcss or is taking advantage Of strong
POSITION to dictate to the silk manu-
facturer. Producers of goods who
have their throwing done outside their
own plants believe that the throwsters
are not rushed with work at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
OFFERED AND WANTED
J.k. Rice. r.&Co. Buy& Sell

american Alliance Insurance
Nmerican Cyanamid Com. Pfd.
American Piano Com. & Ffd.
Aeolian Weber Com. & Pfd.
Afr Reduction
Amer. District Tel. OF y. j.
Aluminium Co. OF America
american photographic Com. Ffd.
Ansco Company
Battery Park National Bank
Bordens Co. Common
Bank of Manhattan "RlKhts
Bank of America
Continental Insurance
Chttds Rest. Co. Com. Ffd.
Crowetl Publishing Com. & Pfd.
Empire Steel 4 Iron Com. & Pfd.
r. W. Bliss Com.
Federal Insurance
Farmers Loan & Trust stock
Franklin Insurance
General Baking Com. Ffd.
Guaranty Trust
Elens Falls Insurance
Great American Insurance
Greenwich Bank
Home Insurance
II. W. Johns Manviile Com.
Hooking Valley Railway
Inscr>oll Rand Common.
las. Butler Com. s. Pfd.
Toilet & Chicago
Kirby Lumber Com. & Pfd;
Mechanics. n Metals Blk "RtGhts'
Mccall Corp. Com. s Ffd.
Mohawk Valley
Mahoning Coal & X. X. Com.
New Jersey Zinc
National City Bank
Niagara Fire Insurance
North River Insurance
4 y. y. state R>s. Com. & Ffd.
J National Fuel Gas
es-Bement Pond Com.
Pyrcne Manufacturing
! Penna. Coal & Coke
( rocahontas Fuel Com
Phelps Dodge 4 Co.
Royal Typewriter Com.
Singer Manufacturing
] Texas Pacific Coal 6 OH
: I. :. Fire Insurance
Victor Talking Machine
Winchester GO. Com.
J.h. Rice, Jr.&C0,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Business Troubles

fct'tlon' in bankruptcy fled yesterday
:" ne Cnited StateH District Court were
as follows.
AMHRlCAN VIENNA ROLL BAKING;
~ INC. Involuntary petition against
american Vienna Roll Baking Co. Inc.
80 LUDLOW street. by Morris Brencr aud
samuel silver,nan Liabilities $4,000. rs
- s',ooo Go"tr Jacoby. 3oo Broad
way. attorneys Tor petitlon,nr creditors
HfiofGh ". sMITU. CHARLES r.
ooraMsyN and EMILY p. PETERSON.
ss" oI". p, trading as thu international
"''' az" 'Nport Co.. 270 Wrst Broadway
stated liabilities. $4,000; assets not given,
'f'nsconunental Freight Co. Alfred Gins
o'rR ana 'har'e" n punsr are rhe pc
nNo!'fs Joseph Dam, nberg. .. Rector
N''''' attorney for p"titioning creditors
lNrERNAT1oNAi. SALES AND Ex
ronl 70 Involuntary petition against
~"orso ". smith. Charles r. Johnson and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
JEWELRY-Clock Industry
fn Midst of Busiest Season

Clock manufacturers are in the midst
Of the busiest season ever recorded in
che history of the industry. The do
nestle demand, although record break
ing, is fully equalcd by the many for
eign inquiries and orders being placed
in the local market. Representatives
Of practically every leading clock buy
ing country are in the market at pres
ont and are said to be willing to pay
enormous prices for all kinds of time
pieces. One Arabian buyer has $4,000
TO spend. while representative Of a
large Canadian department store has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
BUYERS Coming

Z Fiat, $. + plat, turs.
~ ,broadway, 10 '.svitan. in April
CT \. ATl-'rns Kin. Carmen Co..
W; a. l-indsey, 'obhcrs ladies costs.
u sG:Ss; Sro@tell IL expected hpri! g.
EA . iON. Fa---The orr Co. D. M LIANT
sif, garments 80 Wes, Thr.y-Ars.
\ s S{.e"t nyrnans ID expected April "a
y EW OK hEANS-1. te.bleman g. Co.
'aS triblernan. fancy goods hoslerv,
,eIlinsos 4" Lecna-c Street: Ia expected
PORTLAND. Ore.--riprnen. Wolfe & Co
~ 'Nelhstein boys. men clothing wa
s.'"aGw4y. Expected AprM IT,
e. - q, rick Nelson. Charles
S,'iA, boys. yourg mems clo.h.nr:
~ q .ourth Avenue, - expected Apri! -.
= n,fA' Fla - Dsn.el cracowaner's: G 4.
Jones ana banicl Cracowaner won4cn's
1r"uy 70 wear. especially dresses :,
Meyer. ENuectcd Aprl -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Department Stores Need Clerks

Tho large department stores IN Tins
ard other cities need additions TO their
sale. staff The help shortage IN the
retail establishments. according 70
store super,ntcndents. 10 as acute rs
a. any time gince the war industries
began making drafts upon the avail
able supply Of sales people. Two Of
the urge stores here are Offering esc4.
of their sales people who bring in Il
competent GALES CLERK VINO will serve
for two months bonu. Of $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
CHICAGO. SAINT PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS
AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY.

NO I-E OFF ANNUAL NJ EE NO,
The Annual Meeting OF tho Stocaholdsrs
81 tho Chicago, Saint Paul. Mlnnea psus
At the once OF tho company. Ia tho city
Of Hudson. Wisconsin. on "Wednesday.
April -. 1920, II nine o'clock A n for
che election OF directors and the trans
action Of sucn other business may come
before raid meeting
Transfer books will be closed on Fri.
day. March IL 1920. at the close of nud.
ness on that day. and will be rcopeAed ~
Thursday. April Is. 1920.
Dated. February cS. 1920
JAMES T CLARK President
JOHN d CALDWELL. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
NOTICE OF a SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE
KOHEKl 1NEDEOKD GARAGE co. INC

A spoclaI me"' -n0 Or DC S100Kf0-7era o.
the Robert Thedford Garage Co. Inc. viii
be held at the Office Of the company 40 39t
Fifth ave. Borough OF Mani sItan City,
County and State OF Ncw York. April Is
1920, at p NJ of said day. for tie purpose
OF considering and acting upon resolution
adopted by the Board - Directors Of the
Company at Special Meeting held On tn,
2eth day of March 1920. * watch said
resolution The Board of Directors IN their
opinion deem l. advisable thar the corpora
ton be forthwith dissolved
By order OF the Boar1 ~ Directors
ROBERT THEDEORD,
t.e,ary
Dated. New York April : sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Stock Exchange Seats Sold

Edward " Rosellc has purchased
the New YORK Stock Exchange mem
bsrsbip % the late II. s. Kip for si0l,
300 Henry A. McGoidrick bought the
seat % thn late T.. W Jnwctt for 300
800 Henry A. McGoidrlck thought The
mem o~rship If Il. -. Mafcusr, recent
ozpeIied from the local Exchange, FOR
500, 900, ard T.. T.. Blair soid mir seat
20 Holm e.. Giles for tbs same consid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
British Rail Men Seek Raise

LONDON, April s.--"The Herald"
the labor organ, says tho Cancellation
Board will consider the new demands
of tho railway unions for increases in
wages of a shilling a day for engine
drivers, two shillngs a day for clean
era and pound sterling weekly for
other railway men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
international Agriculture | Cornorati

New York. March IS 1920
The Board OF Directors OF the International
Agricultural Corporation has this day de-
ciared a quarterly dividend Of one and one
quarter per cent, az ee) OF the Preferred
Stock OF the corporation. payable April 18th.
l9.o, TO stockholders OF record at the close
OF busincer March 3l.t 1920 The trans.er
books Will no, be closed
JOHN J. WATSON. JR. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
NOTICE OF = SPECIAL HEFI1NG or
TIE srOCKUof DER> OF fHf
Al-llN CA Al l-LlE a-.InN

A special meeting of the stoc'. ho.-'ers Of
the Acton Garage Corporation VIII ne held
at tire Office of the compars. 10. ssi Fifth
Ave. Borough Of Manhattan. cry County
and State OF New York. Apiil Is. s20 at n
A NJ. for the purpose Of considering and
acting upon resolution adopted by tie
Board Of Directors OF the Company az
Special Meeting held on the -s aay ~
March, 1920. by which 81 Ion no
Board Of Directors IN their opinion deem !,
advisable that the corporation 4arihHith
dissolved.
BY order Of the Boa rd Of Dlree;o.z
ROBERT TEEDFoRD.
Sra4etay.
Dated. April Z 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
TO CONSENT TO

Notice is her.Dy gwen thsf = meeting
OF the stockholders o. Iarsellus. Pr &
company VIII be held a. the OF. - LOU.
y. Porter. so Broad street. Borough o.
Manhattan. CITY Of New York. ~ Two
o'clock IN the afternoon Of the t4fh daF
Of April. 1920 for The purpose Il Yoins
upon proposition that such corporation
be forthwith dissolved
MALCOLM r PITT
FRANK \. MARsELLJS,
MARRY ~ PITT
JOSEPH r SWAN
lirectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
usiness News

SOME Of the larger interests the industrial field particularly manu-
Tay borrowings This does not that the I'D has been taken
legitimate beginning suffer Relief is being
piled carefully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES
ER-WHEELER COMPANY
.Ampere. New Jer.ev

Ampere. New Jersey
At meeting Of the hoard Of Directors ~
Crocker- Wheeler Company held March 3Oth.
mo regular quarterly dividends Of u @. on
the Preferred stock and 20 on tho Common
Stock Tor the quarter ending March 3lst
were declared payable April 18th 1920 TO
stockholders OF record at the close OF bus!-
April 5th
p. LANG. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
1oi1.so

Knapp sidney 49, ael.ner ,r;.. i.oii's0
~ RANK Emu Vi a1'O' ,,ore
y Sales co. 90, 1889
hap!an; norris ~, ai,' &c ~ y ,so-s
tral SAVINGS BANK Wy OF y. l., '''''-''
LayerX, Dsniel C.--N y Hotel .s7o..
Stat!er Co. Inc. -S''94 !
NAI - i."'Ns ~ o,c x
>,H Ed!son CO., p ,,,,rsy. 800
Miller r ann'e-N. l. railways ,o,os
Co.. costs :, ,,,..nuc. os 20
Morgan, Nina =: bioodsooo oo''s-
NJ a. JUS Emu vi "''0e ,,,7o
safes Co. INC r., IT,. 'oi'''
Levine sam, and ANTONIO Cailano
j. Brandt ct al ..;;.... Sso.zo
hsioowitz. Jaoob-D Gqmb ,,.'.. 1'S0'lo
Meyerson. Rose II - FRANKLIN
KNITTING Alllis. q. ~. 90
Merksamer. Samuel. IL San
ders. ........... :......... 1881
Mid Crosstown Ry. Co, Inc
y. rso,, nonn1 1nn,. - 1Jnsbttz ''s's
ct nl............... 1868
Moses Isaac Hlstsnstein 4c-.V%
National 'o'toh ana Tra' IN Isso
Nia,.ou al" 'oeepn = Noop-i ....n
w. w Rosenlan ....-,.-. $500
Noblott. Edward A--Nauonal
Surety Co. .....,...... 5000
Pilalis, Theochaus e.-N. Y. Rys
Co. costs. .......-....-- OF 80
Pouisor Mary-Peopls Sc 5000
r Won Hem. :..... :; -. lo4-so
Of \. Y, costs. ................ lsooo
Rao. James jos, Mus,iner 81
Co, Inc. ................... 1851 so
Rothschild, Isaac D.-1 Lain
st al ,...-.... ie52 OF
s..,... os.,,so. r. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Miscellaneous Markets

Security. rata, maturity Sid. Ask. Yield
Federal Farm Loan 4ias.
1897 OPP 1922 ............ asa 91A 81
Joint Stock Land Bank
5s. 1889 op 1924..... asa s71a go
Joint Stock Land Bank
1883 op io23.... s5,a o. Il $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

rs Broad St. New YORK \. Y. Mar -. 1920
Al extra dividend % twenty Pc cen
(2oTl was this day declared upon TIE
common stock II the Company paFso's IN
stock A. par on and after Nag :
1920. TO common stock holders o, record
March 81. 1920
LANCASTER MORGAN. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were filed yes
debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Railroads

~ Bos & Albany.l27 l2s 127 l2s
90 Boston Elev.. "a eta g. 50
335 Mass Elec - - 10 Ga aa4
10 \ Y y II K Il 33s4 1914 S39. 33s.
~ West Emo -. II III II iu u 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
The Railroads

Traffic difficulties by all odds in
terpose the greatest single obstruc-
ton TO reduction i'm the cost Of Nv
in5. If the railroads are gIutted
with freight now. how can they ex-
pect 10 meet the abnormal needs
OF early autumn, when grain and
coal are lacking in large quantities.
and how resist the storms and block
AIDES OF winter June is a relatively
quiet month. The present status OF
transportation BODIES III for the fu
ture. II may be that the worst Is
yet 10 come.
Rail interests are inclined 10 be-
lieve that the wage board will not
grant more than IS percent OF the
aggregate increase demanded. IL Is
sincerely to be hoped that the en-
ployes accept the boards award.
The sporadic switchmen's strikes
have done more TO disorganize trans
LOrtatiOn than all other factors
combined
That private management will be
able to reduce materially the huge
budget OF expense beQueathed IL by
the government is very doubtful.
Rates must be advanced, as at pres
ent the railroads constitute a weight
upon the treasury that impedes tax
reduction and defation. Railroad
rates in European countries since
1914 have been increased %. so and
100 percent and more. Higher rates
and a settlement of the wage con-
troversy present the only hope of
alleviatins the distress in this cOun-
try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
Stocks and Bond
TRAFFIC.
Rail Conditions Are Threaten
ing Despite Progress Made
--latest Strike Develop
ments Enhance Uncertainty.

While some progress has been
made toward relieving the traffic
congestion at points. conditions are
still threatening. The transpOrta-
ton tanEle IS the outstanding fac
tor in business. Upon greater eff
cheney in distribution depends the
deaatlon OF credit and the very con
tinusnce OF business itself In thou
SANDS OF instances merchants are
unable to All orders Of long standing
and manufacturers can neither OBJ
tain needed raw materials nor ship
out finished products
The federal reserve board attrib-
utes the congestion mainly 10 the
railroad strike. which recently has
broken afresh at eastern points. The
shortage of labor and presence OF
inexperienced men make it impOs-
sible for the railroad executives 10
shift and utilize existing equipment
10 maximum advantage.
Coal mines. are receiving prefer
ence. while coal exports are virtual
" enlarged for the time. A
month may be required 10 relieve
the shortage IN New England. Dur
Ing this period shipments OF coal By
water for dom estic use will have
right OF way. The granting OF pref
erence in car supply raises many "A
delicate point All classes of ship
pers fear discrim nation. While
hearted cooperation by shippers and
minor railroad officials in loading
and unloading promptly. avoiding
the use OF cars for storage pur-
poses. loading 10 full capacity, re
duction OF car orders wherever pos
aible. and substitution of motor
transport In short hauls, will go far
TO remove the. need OF preference.
The coming railroad rate decision
il deemed all-tmpOrtant as tending
10 restore confidence in railroad Sc
curities and enable the roads TO 81
nance lerge purchases Of new
equipment Prompt action by the
Interstate commerce commission IS
imperative The arguments have
been presented and the decision is
expected before Aug. 1. ON Aug. 81
the federated guarantee expires and
the road must shift for themselves
Whether passenger rates shall be
increased Is a disputed question, but
apparently railroad sentiment fav
ors Harvesting the burden upon
freight carriage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
COTTON

Rainy weather i'm parts OF the belt
has tended 10 Offset the bearish in
huenCe of pressure on the goods
trade, political and industrial uncer-
tainties. and a dull stock market.
The crop condition strongly sup
ports a high level OF prices. At the
best July condition this year will
he far below the 1O-year average.
Rains encourage weedy growths
which there il insufficient labor tU
remove. While the average is about
two percent larger than last years
ngure oi SO, 16 3 600. the total yield
may easily be less The boil wee
vii Is doing damage in some sec
lions. Until the goods market de-
flnitely finds itself. however. the
sentiment in cotton may shun the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
LIVESTOCK.

Cornfed cattle will probably meet
fair to good demand throughout tne
season and higher prices are fore
told The arrival of southwestern
grassers will widen the spread be
tween best and medium 10 low
grades. The recent advance in the
cattle market is the most sensation
al on record. The country has been
anxious for stock cattle with quota
tions rising Hogs are apparently
seeking higher levels. impelled by
the advance in cattle and improving
foreign demand. The summer runs
will probably not DE excessive Live
mutton has been showing somewhat
better action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
Trend Of the Markets
StOckS-Grain-Lf
STOCKS.

Important movements in the stock
market are not anticipated until aft
er the July l semi-annual dividend
and interest payments. Money rates
will probably continue high with the
credit supply limited, notwithstand-
ing the relaxation which some OBJ
servers predict following the mid
year payments Money is still DOM
inant In contrast with recent dull
ness and want of interest a stronger
market is foreseen as liquidation and
Improvement in the movement Of
traffic ease the credit situation. AT
present traders are awaiting the out
come of the democratic convention.
Political uncertainties always react
upon the market. Recent lethargy Is
likewise attributed to seasonal infiu-
ences such as hot weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
GRAIN

Conditions last week favored a dip
in grain providing cars were obtain
able High prices always tempt the
farmer. Crop reports have been
mainly favorable. A nearly average
wheat crop and a large corn crop
are in prospect. Movement of the
wheat crop, which the railroads are
In no condition TO handle. cOnsti-
tutes a yeXing problem. Primary
receipts increased recently above the
fve-ycar average as noted at Chi
cago and the corn movement may
have reached its height. Movement
sof corn, oats. and wheat together
for the season shows a marked de
clire from last years total Oats
are in short supply and few states
have any material supply to offer.
Canada is importing rather than ex-
porting oats Favorable crop re-
ports, however, operate on the bear
side of the oats market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

PITTSBURG, Pa. y T., June 20
CATTLE Receipts light. market steady
choice. SIJ.J0H1G good S1f6I1J, fair,
SiOd12: veal calves S15JOBiG5O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts light
market steady; prime wethers. $lOd 1870
good. SSd9; fair mixed. STGS lambs, 81
all
HOGS Receipts II dcubledecks. mar
ket steady. prime heavy hogs. SlJJ0NlG;
mediums SIG 9ON11, heavy Workers.
SfGQCH17. light Workers S155Od1G; pigs,
SI4.J0ntj: rOughs. S11M13. stays. $ son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
MARKETS
East BUFFAIlO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June 26.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. go; shipping steers, S15.JOH1T 80
butcher grades SlOd15; COWS. S4d 1925.
CALYES-Receipts 400; market active.
JOc lower; Gull 10 choice, $5T1I
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-KeCeipts, 500
market slow and steady, choice lambs.
SIC SOAR: Gull to fair, $11d16; yearlings.
S13Gt14 so. sheep. SJI9
HOGS-Receipts LOO, market active
and steady: Workers. S1GJOd17; pigs.
SIh256p15.JO: mixed. $lG75M17. heavy,
iG2Jm165 so; rOughs, SIG LBS; stays.
SsG1O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

STOCK statesmen Motor
Truck Company established 81
years Output for two years
completely sold. Announce div
idends at rate of 24Gc per year.
Men making $4,000 weekly.
Highest banking references.
Wonderful lineup. Every CO.
operation given. Liberal com
mission. Strong selling outfits.
Telegraph. Carter II. Jacobs &
Company. 20 S. Jackson. Chi
eazo.