davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Buyers Arrived
FairchiId Service


ALBANT-H .E3iNsn,. Myers. dry goods; Penn
BATON ROUGE. La-Miss N. e. Kahn.
milllrery: Pennsylvania
boSION--C. r. Hovey Co.; W. p. Brown.
cotton piece goods, ribbons. notions
1854 Broadway
BOsTON-Shepard I'd Norwan Co.; r w
smith, general merchandise; 22o Filth
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-IIowlaud Dry Goods
%; j. :. Greening. carpets upholstery
turniture. art goods, trunks and bags:
', = 4gA Fourth Avenue.
lsdles ready -to-wear; 1850 Broadway.
BUF'FALo-J. Simon, laces aud embro,d- .
cries; Aberdeen.
BUFFALO-H Brown man. >urrt.h,r
cHARLorrE, N c.-park.r Gardiner Ca
w, = Parker. foor coverings: Pennsyi-
CEATTANooGA. Tenn.-Atiller Broa C..
j. r. Weymouth. uphoistary and drsn,
cries I East Thirty third street
CHlCAGO-Carson, Pirie, Scott Co: r. r
rrrs r,e.. "a Garpsts Pets. rugs; ". Cottinshana.
CHlCAGO-Martin' Cloak Store. NJ
N',95soheerg, ',5o re, women's ready to wear;
cf5ICAGo-Marshan Field Co; L. p
Green. wcoler piece goods: ilo7 Broad
CHIcAGO-Marths Lane Adams Co.. r
shoes. - barker' ,isr' women's ready to wear.
CHICAGO~-L 3. Mayer Son Inc. NJ II
Miller, general merchandise; 23o FIFTH
CHICAGO-HanIey Co.; J. purv r,.n..
furnishings. hats and caps: Grand
CR1CAGO-W. A. Wieboldt Co: r.
Sehrens. general merchandise Bresltn
cHicAGo-carson. Pirie, Scott Co: D. G.
CHICAGO-S. Rosenbauu. furnishinrs.
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
For Civic Cooperation
Commercial Organizations In
terested in State Projects

Plans for the cooperation of civic
organizations throughout the state on
all state and national matters were
laid yesterday at q meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce Of the State of
New York, at which thirty-three COM
mercial associations were represented.
A conference committee of five will
be appointed by Irving T. Bush. who
acted as chairman, to map out q pro-
gram and call further meetings during
the winter.
The session yesterday was opened by
Darwin F. Kingsley, president of the
chamber, who welcomed the officials
Of the upstate chambers of commerce.
The delegates then discussed the New
York-New Jersey development treaty,
the proposed international st. Lawrence
Ship Canal, the deepening of the IIud-
son River, the removal of snow from
the state highways, and other state
projects. Charles N. Chadwick ad-
dressed the meeting on the St Law
renee Canal proposal, pointing out the
merits and defects of the plan. Charles
|. Gwynne was appointed secretary pro
tenn. of the conference.
representatives. of chambers Of COM
merce from Schenectady, Syracuse, AL
bany. Saugerties. Rome. Peekskill,
Poughkeepsie, Oneida, Buffalo, Elmira,
Glens Falls. Gloversvlle. Newburgh,
Fort Plain, Herkimer, Brooklyn, Queens,
Rochester, Troy, White Plains and
TOnaWanda were present.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Thursday's q
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts, a,5S3 packages. Cream
cry higher than extras. H. GLE q SIC ::
extras, 90 score. 61c; iirsts. 80 to 81 score.
55ia o SOC: trsts, ss to SO score. 5lis q
grades. i5@i6c; Danish casks 5Sia @57o;
unsalted. higher than extras, s q 65e: ex-
Tas, b2a sSc: frsts, so q soc; seconds, 4s
aolc; state dairy tubs, finest 80 O Soc
good to prime. $50 5sc; common to fair,
- q &c. renovated. extras. see; ladies', cur
q +o'ac; lower grades, IS a sec; packing
stock, current make. No ], 4oc; No 2
Soc; lower grades. 369Ssc.
Cheese Receipts, 1.72s boxes State.
whole milk, fresh or held flats. colored
or whites, 10. 2Sia q % &c; average run.
fresh specials, 2Sl4 a 2Sfac: average run
white or colored 97i2 02sc; Wisconsin
fresh twins. 27l4 G279.c; single daisies,
fresh or held. 97ie q 2siac; double daisies
frssh. r,. - L q 2s &c, Young Americas, fresh
2s = q zoe; skins, held, specials, is Qlsc
fresh specials, 1915 G17ia C; prime to choice
1sty l6c; fair to good, 12qlAhc; lower
grades 10c
Eggs-Receipts. 1875 cases Fresh Eath
cred extras. dozen. So 966c: extra frsts.
o2Q SIC; nrsts. bsR6lc; seconds. 55R57c.
ehotes Fss drS ES Sc 'os snss1 fair
marks fancy. IS @ 55 &c; hrs,s. 5S q 54i c !:
seconds - q 52c; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery whites. extras. 81
gaze extra frsts, SIS q soc; flrsts, s2Rs7c.
gat hered whites. hrsts 10 extra frsts So
whites. extras, 81 @ s2c; extra iirsts STA
9oc; nrsts sog soc; under grades, 60G1sc :
other Western and Southern. gathered
whites. 60U Usec; state Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery browns, extras,
Iz1 .sc; gathered brown and mixed colors
graded extras. s59s sec; hrsts to extra
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Retailers Satisfied
Autumn Business Better Than
Expected. Some Saw

Overstatement Of fact has been made
III assertions that the general public
has shown great resistance TO high
prices this fall and that retail trade
is abnormally dull, according to some
retailers and large wholesalers close to
the retail trade.
From statements made by several re
tailers yesterday, it appears that fall
business is somewhat better than was
expected, with few exceptions. Mems
clothing and shoes for men, women and
children appear to be the principal de-
partments III which trade is tagging at
present. Sales of women's clothing are
said to be better than fair, and arc
good in the smaller apparel accessories.
On the whole, it appears that the re-
tailers arc getting . better response
from their customers than the whole-
salers are getting from the retailers.
According to one prominent wholesaler,
the hesitating manner in which retail
ers are buying now is due not to public
resistance to high prices, but to uncer-
tainty in the retailers minds as to how
far the present decline in prices will
reach.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Member Non-member r
Buying Shows Increases,
But Quantities Are Small

Although buying in most sections of
the country improved during Septem-
Der, according TO the monthly report
of the Credit Clearing House, guam
tlty purchases were small. The report
also shows an increase in indie debtedness
throughout the country and slowing
up In payments.
The resears, department of the or
carnations comments on the situation
as follows:
"To overcome this condition, crops
must move at once and freely, manu-
facturers must put sufficient guam
titles of wares on the market to
create competition, and the consumer
must get square deal on prices
asked.
THE recent cut in prices Of various
products by the mills will be felt to
some eXent by manufacturers of
ready-to wear goods through cancel
lations of orders on hand unless those
who have placed orders are at once
advised that goods will be charged and
prices quoted at time of delivery
rather than by purchase price"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Unstable Conditions
Continue in Textiles

y No one can determine whether
the bottom in textile prices has
been reached, according to the
head of large concern operating
a number of New England textile
mills.
Although the fundamental
conditions of the country are
sound" he said yesterday, "and
goods arc not super abundant,
many obstacles are preventing
the resumption Of active trading.
Confidence has been shaken by re-
ports of declining prices and both
the public and merchants are
holding off in their buying We
have had good time, made lots
Of money and now must pay up
for it. A new level of prices is
coming, but where that level will
be, no one can say at present.
Apparently, the readjustment is
not complete, and financial losses
scerl to be unavoidable before
conditions are remedied."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange Tin
was dull, with Glass A quoted at 42.O0
@44.oo; Glass B, 42.oo@43.oo, and
Straits shipments, 43.oo@440o. Cop
per, weak; spot, October and Novem-
ber' 1900 asked, and December, 1926
asked. Lead, easy; New York spot.
7'o5, and East st. Louis, 7.5o asked
Zinc, easy; New York spot, 7.75 asked.
and East st. Louis, 7.75 asked. London
metal prices follow: Lead, spot. f34
rs cd, and futures, s34 5s. Zinc, spot.
t40 5s, and futures, Sal IS. Tin, stand
ara spot, s271 los. and futures, s276
Ios' with sales of so tons spot and $50
tons futures. Copper standard. snot.
s94 5s, and futures, sos 10, with sales
of 100 tons spot and 700 tons futures.
and electrolytic spot, Sill, and fu
lures, f114
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02

of Maine, I. S 4.
First Mortgage Bonds secured b. 8
Trust Deed dated 1st November. 1911.
between the Company and Empire Trust
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that pur-
suant TO the provisions of the Second sched
ule to the above mentioned Trust Deed =
meeting of the holders If the par CEN
First Mortgage Bonds hereinafter referre3
70 as the Bonds secured aforesaid
YIN be held at 50 Bishopsgate. London. or
Saturday. The ,hrtieth day OF October la2o
al 12 O'Clock noon. for the purpose Of con
si6ering and. If thought 1T passing Extraor
dinary Resolutions pursuant 70 the said
Second Schedule to the intent that tho said
Resolutions. when passed, shall be bind
Ing on all the Bondholders whether present
OF not at the meeting, 10 tbs following
|. Approving the appointment OF Rodn.y
tsa % aCRpp p+ as nsas saSstuted It ed T5usss under th
Trust Company. resigned:
2 Approving the cancellation os the said
Issue Of Bonds and OF the Mortgage secur-
tied as at 1st January. 1919, with tbs
amount of the cash subscription to the
Bonds
8; Requiring the new Trustee to transfer
and surrender to the Company the assets
now mertgaged to secure the said Bonds
Iree and discharged from ell claims OF said
4 Providing Tor the indemnity ans pro.
lection Of Empire Trust Company and Of
ing the acts of Empire Trust Company and
OF Rodney .. Chpp, Trustees undsr
the Trust. Deed securing said Bonds:
O. Providing for the payment by the former
Trustee to the substituted Trustee and then
by the substituted Trustee TO the Southern
Brazil Lumber and Colonization Company
of the amount of ses 1880. held by ths
Trustee on Sinking Fund Account. 81 5lsi
December, 1919. With interests accrued TO
the date of payment
Ely order OF the Board OF Directors.
PIERRE G. CHENE.
Secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Invade u. S. Shoe Market
English Producers Seek Trade
DEVELOPMENT Here

English shoe men, according to an
American manufacturer who has just
returned from abroad, while keen to
develop a market for British shoes in
this country, are even keener to secure
agencies for high grade American
made shoes in England
Within the next few months British
shoes will appear in this market in
great quantities if plans now being
made are carried out to conclusion'
Instead of trying to force typical
British shoe upon the American pub
lie, the English makers are develoninp
American lasts rom samples pur-
chased here some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Cotton Depressed
Again as Selling
Influence lis Felt
Unfavorable Trade Reports
Contribute to Bearish
Sentiment; December De-
livery Closes at Lowest

Unfavorable late reports from Eng
land and indications of easier Southern
spot markets seemed chiefly responsi-
BILE for renewed weakness in the cot
ton market yesterday afternoon. Octo
ber showed the greatest losses, selling
23.10c, or 70 points below the final
quotation of Thursday.
This decline was accompanied by
rumors that cotton was coming here
from Georgia for delivery, while there
were also reports Of more selling pres
sure in the Southwestern spot markets,
accompanied by renewed hedging in
the later delivery. December declined
from 22.55c to 2l.S5c and closed at
the lowest. with the general market
closing easy at net declines of to 70
points, generally 20 to 80 points lower
on the more active positions.
The lowest prices Of the day were
reached in the late trading, and were
within go points of the lowest figures
so far reached in the case of Deccm-
Der deliveries.
The very small sales Of print cloths
reported in the Fall River market for
the week were considered disappont-
ing feature, and the days crop reports
pointed to yield considerably above
the average of private condition fig
ures previously issued. The main fac
tor, however, was considered the re-
ports of spot pressure, renewed hedge
selling and the unfavorablc British
trade advices.
Southern spot markets, as officially
reported, were unchanged to 100 points
lower, with Houston quoting middlng
cotton at 22.25c. According to private
wires middling cotton at interior Texas
points was selling at the price of De-
cember in New York.
The Local market for spot cotton was
quiet and SO points lower at 25c for
m1ddllng; no sales were reported.
Rango of prices
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Failures Decrease

Commercial failures during the last
week, as reported by R. G. Dun & Co.,
snow slight decrease compared with
the previous week, while those reported
by Bradstreet's show an increase
Dun's figures for the week are III.
against 1873 last week. Bradstreet's re.
ports ia this week, against 1853 last
week. In both reports the failures this
week are about twice those of the cor
responding week last year
"Of failures this week in the United
States says Dun's, "eighty-seven were
IN the East, thirty-nine in the South,
twenty eight in the West and seven
teen in the Pacific states. Eighty-four
reported liabilities Of $4,000 or more,
against ninety-eight last week"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Buying Shows Increase
But Quantities Are Small

Stockholders of the Consolidated
Cigar Company authorized at special
meeting an increase in the capital stock
from 10000 to 10000 shares of no par
value, it was announced yesterday.
Beyond the amount required for pay
ment of the 10 per cent stock dividend
recently declared, it is not the inten-
tlon of the company to issue any Of
the additional stock at this time, it was
said. The stockholders also approved
the purchase of the entire outstanding
stock Of the "a Cigar Company, amount
ing to $185,30O.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02

TO the Holders Of an Issue Of per cen.
First Mortgage Bonds secured b. 8
Trust Deed dated 1st November 1911.
between the Company and Empire Trust
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Trust and Surety Companies
Steel and Ordnance Stocks

fSee New York Tito and Mortgage.
tIncludes American Trust Company
IL
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Commercial Credit

Inventory values are being widely
discussed in credit circles and specu-
1ation is rife concerning the probable
shrinkage III inventory vslnes as a
basis for bank and commercial credit.
Some merchants and manufacturer ers
are said to be allowing their old in
ventories to stand. awaiting the end
of the year or the stabilization of
prices before making new Inventories
Commercial paper rates show no de-
cline yet, although money is easing
Best named paper still discounts at 8
per cent. No change was made in the
open market quotations for bankers
acceptances. The rates published yes-
terday by the American Acceptance
Council were:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Reductions on Silks

The Schweizer Importers, Inc. a
mail order dress goods house of New
York and Lucerne, yesterday an
nounced series of radical reductions
on both its imported and domestic silk
and woolen dress goods ranging from
20 to 33 l-3 per cent. The tact that
the house sells direct to the public
and that ultimate consumers will ben
eflt by the reductions is empha sized
by the firm. The reductions apnly to
goods for coneumption this fall
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
B. & M. to Issue Bonds

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Boston
&SMaine Railroad was authorized TO-
day by the Interstate Commerce CON,
mission to issue 6 per cent honds -
the amount of $3,S43,OO0, 7pavablo
June l.. 1880. to be used for retir;no
bonds maturing on June 1, July | and
October |, 1880. anu
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Pennsylvania SaltManufactur;no

Surplus, after taxes and charges. of
the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing
company for the six months ended
ment issued yesterday, was $1,000 asa
equivalent to s6.68 a share ayainst
sSS3,5So, or $3.50 a share in the pre-.
ceding year. pie-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. IS

quarterly dividend OF thrcs per cent
(three dollars per ehare) on the capital
stock OF this Company has been declared
payable on October l5. 1920. 70 stockhoid-
ers OF record At he close OF business Sep
tember 90, 1921
JOHN ". DAMON. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Ro'c Sugars offered
At Greater Declines

urrent Year
S"ssF s,offss F,r,anulatea. ,, 1a.oo@ - ago
Coffee Santos, No 7....a2ss 235. 95
The sugar markets appeared ~ l..
more unsettled than ever Yesterday
and while there were no price chanoas
IN IN renhed sugar, raws were beinr of.
1e1ed on lower basis without find;nc
poyers. poyt - 1n Ful duties were offered, in n
Cuhas tuis' AZ ~ c: l. f., decline of &c.
Shipment, at &c, cost and freieht 'i'ps Tho
genera situation appears to favor burs ne
ers ana the trend of prices continues
su sugar uss ~, FHtures-1n keeping with snot
Gins yesterGs, es lqsures market continued to DE-
pnder po,hes 'owsr values gradually Worked d of
e' ests lpreSsure lnsi,s OF trade and Cuban Inter
eH.s' ciosIng at net declines of 10 -
vesteEd, pesfsS lnene ne vas delivered on contract
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
AyaaApO MINING 4 MILLING co.

147 Madison Avenue. New York city.
A dividend Of fifty cents t5oc) per share
has this day been declared on the Capital
Stock tpar value s2o.oe) OF this Com
hoiders OF record at tho close Of busa-
ness October 5th. 1890
RICHARD FAY PARKER TreasuvsA
September Scth. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptov
wsre filed in the United states District
t1on against pavid N Jonas coass psTi snd
ss,ls, suits, East Twenty eighth Street IL
at ss,5oo- Cohen. Rosenthal & sha l'rGr pir9 >
are attorneeys for the petitioners PA
ss7 Eidth az Avsn1s Lizbilltiss are gwen
n;rr. aa 5000 and assets as $4,000: Wolff &
Nfns{ jAcoB 5Fs at10rnsys for e vpettonsr
petition against Jacob A. Goidsten' ary c,,
ar,,. sars, AZ West Thirty eighth Street. IL
soiIlsles soblsr,v and n assets not given. Emanuel
RosoFsKY & NAss-voluntary ps.,-
tion oy Hyman Rosofsky and Jacob Mass
SUITS SUITS l5i West Twentyfifth Street. who
slvs their liabilities az sl2.97o and as
sets as sss3i, Kunstler & Cohen are at
BENJAMIN E. =''S'ETesf CELAfN - 1nvo,unt -,
@ pet'tion against BenJalnin Il. Celain lob
PEI. Per in woolens. 100 Fifth Avenue. iabIli-
cusln is attorney for the petitioners
MORRIS ~ SIEGEL An Involuntary
we ives. Twenty fourth Street. Liabilities
noo noo given; assets are placed at about $50,
900. Rosenthal 6: Heermance are attor
heys for the petitioners
tltion against Lewis Gendell 734 Eighth
Venue yvi Liabilties are given as $500
torney for the petitioners
SINCLAIR RUBBER COMPANY. INC
voluntary petition by the Sinclair Rubber
1ompany Inc, retreading tires. 1879 Broad
way. Liabilities are placed a S2s s2so: as
sets at s1o,34s Pratt McAlpin a Psea
are attorneys for the petitioner.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcv
were appointed in the United States iois
trct Court yesterday:
q W. HUBBARD & CO.-Judge Charles
NJ. Hough appointed Jesse Watson receiver
for Edward w. Hubbard and Thomas j.
sexton. doing business as F. w. Huhha rd
& Co. stock brokers. 40 Exchange r1acs
under bond of $4,000
RoSOFSKY & NASs.-Judss Houeh an
pointed NJ A Henkel temporary receiver
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02

reoeral and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
feaerai Farm Loan 5s,
Fedsr;aI Fds1; 0p ras asaS .;.;.:..;. 90 - 5.s4
redsrs, asss, op rlss lss.. sSA SIX b.sa
reders,, asss, op pa asss. 1....... ssA s7h 5.s5
Joint yt;; stor,< op lgs3; az, ssA s7A 5s7
Joint ihssy; stoet OPP lss4: ~, s5 30 $50
1888. op 1923 az an sor
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02

Coffee Futures Yesterdav,e coff,a -.
ket was again dull and without INTEREST
d9,ce Cnanges ma were narrow throughout the
gay NO fresh developments occurred r.,
the local spot situation. Prices vera mn M
changed. 'o un-
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02

Southern Spot N1hrket--Galveston ouiet.
hoqo soG points lower at 22.75; sales, 800
oa oaies; g. New Orleans nominal, unchanged
g. o. go sales nil. Mobile do no sales
SaVahnan steady, unchanged at 2450;
lan Sanes, lso bales Norfolk quiet. 80 points
tvme1 n,nd al l4e; sales, lsS bales Augusta
psies, M es Memphis nominal. 100 points lower
a. a,. lec; sales, 75o bales St Louis stead
unchs u, hged at 2ic: sales nil Houston
soeSoy' ~ 20 points lower at 22.25; sales,
i1 io,s94 bales. Little Rock quiet 100 points
ny's lover az &c; sales. 152 bales. Montgomery
III ''' u"chahged at ESQ; sales. 25 bales.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
GEORGE cHEsEBRo'. Secretary.
MORRIS q CO. LTD. INC.

PHILIP MORRIS q CO. LTD. INC
October !. 1879.
Al . meeting of Board Of Directors held
cant on each share par value 500 Of the
outstanding capital stock of the corporation
vas declared. payable on the first day OF
November. 1920. TO stockholders Of record
at the close OF business. the 18th day os
October. 1920.
Checks will be mailed.
JOHN V. HELBERG.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
INDIANA PIPE LINE COMPANY.

September 25,h. 1920
dividend Of two dollars per share has
been declared on the capital stock of this
company, payable November * 1920, 20
stockholders of record ut The close Of busi-
ness October 33d. 1920.
All communica lions regarding payment or
change of ADDRESS should be sent TO 'hs
undersigned not later than November Sth.
GEORGE CHEsERRo,. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Cottonseed OiI-The cot,oa.

market developed hrmer tone and ~
rne close or the day values were II to Is
toili's nlgher. There was considera HE
puylhs Tor Western account and more or
tSss nfssr covering, which easily absorbed the
Bears were not aggressive although 'e 80,
~ .ne bulsee there was more or less Selling
ana ac the market was subject to reaction
Iotal sales for the day were Q 500 barreia
Inc range of prices follow: eie'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
MEETINGS

SOUTHERN BRAZIL LUMBER AND
cOLONIZATION COMPANY
INCORPORATED Under the Laws Of the state
Of Maine, L. S 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Markets in Other Cities

Sales. Omen. High. Low. Last
800 Carbo Hyd pf. 3s4 Sa4 3s. az
200 Carnegie T. & II 6 6is 6ie
so Colum GRAPHIC 1873 1873 1919 1898
$50 Guffey ...... 31X 2114 81 81
80 Harb Walker. 81 81 81 91
Is Indpt Bwg pf. z
$50 Kay Co Gas
40 Lone Star Gas so 80 90 90
$50 Marland Fefg. 4ts
95 Mfrs LIT &: lit 53is 5s,a SIS 63
2l0 Nat Fireproof. 6L Ga 6X eX
200 do pf .....124 1314 131l 1877
1So Ohio Fuel Oil Z % % 25 25
2S2 Ohio Fuel Sup AZ As 47s. AIS.
2G5 Okla Gas 49,. 3lla 32is 31i, SO
100 Okla Pr &, Rf
20 Pgh Bwg pf.. 9X aX as. aa.
IN Pgh Coal ..... 70 20 70 70
10 do pf ...'... Sc sc Sc Sc
so Pgh O e. c. 12s4 12% 1os1 1873.
10 Paragon Ref. 2si. 26L 25E PSI,
35 w house A 3. 100 100 100 100
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Live beef fair to lear ago.
prime, 90 lbs $looo@15.sN s,,.xa,
ID r d beef W 100
sides. ID. . 1I@ ~ ,.A .
Live veal. COM 'AeV 40
mon to prime,
90 lbs. ... 14oom., en ,,..n
Dressed veal, A''oo~s+'oo
city, lh...... .eo@ "a e1a .r
Live ewes, 100 'oo
lbs. ..... soon AKA .x.a
Dressed mutton ''~ s'oo
city. Id . cs@ tx ooM >.
Live lambs, fair ~
to prime. 100
lbs. - 10 ones1lss ,,ona
Dressed | m b g. " 1'-'
ass s:s 10 SsS 1885 ss ssS SSls;s 3
uss. bacon, no1l ID M. .2SMgg:ssx ,ssAe.ssa
Mess beef. bbls. ls00@300o a360ya a. an
Lard. Middie o0
West. 100 lbs.. 1s.7o@le.sc ssosNes1x
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Railroads

10 Bost Albany. .12sis 1861 1854 1854
145 Bost Elevated. 62% 63 e2ia SIS
10 Bost Mane.... s7'a s71s s7ls 371s
1s5 NY n H & IL. s5I ssI s5u s54.
2 Old Colony =. 80 So 50 80
20 Rutland pf 80. 35ia rs Is Is
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
OFFICE OF TIE
United Gas Improvement Co.

w NOtHcF EfOdu dTU lffFH OtIcc.s
Philadelphia, Sc eptember 3. 1879
The Directors have this day declared .
quarterly dividend OF TWO per cent. tsf
per ehare) on tho Common Stock OF this
hodess ., payaols s,ooH scora G AT At hs
close OF business September 80. 1920
Checks will be mailed.
I. W. MORRIS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Cotton Statistics

hiiverpool Cablesmspot cotton quiet at
: p3'1i,S nnn suVance. Middling, 1a.t7d. Sales,
= 11nericar Futures opened steady. at z to
= points decline, Closed quiet at to 2l
Jan, 1850, Mar. 1s2sd; Nav tx aod
NJ NJ nchester: Yarns, quiet; cloths, irregu
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS

OOAl IN NGS-Stevens invisible plaid. for
SAFE style se21: color Us. Fitzroy AoTs