davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

laecs trimmings; Grand.
mons furnishings: Brozten
RQSTON-E. r. Slattery a Co.; H. f.
Oliver popular serge coats, fail suits
r, ! 70 East Thirty second street;
goods. trunks and bags: II. -. Johnson
sporting goods boys' clothing cameras
talking talking msshine and toys; J. E. Kelly
and toilet goods; 4o4 Fourth Avenue.
BoSToN--Gilchrist Co; Miss Lewis art
linens; zoo Fifth Avenue.
BOsTON-The Chandler Co Miss Oakley.
dresscs: Miss Welch, dresses; G. r.
dqhnson' dpassss prs E,,,h Miss wcber aaies
floor
womens knit underwear, mems u,i: knit
,, ,n,nsiery sweaters; Pennsylvania.
BUFFALO-William Hengerer Co; Mrs
NJ. Steffen. handkerchief; West Thir-
ty-seventh Street.
cHdATTAN0oGA. Tenn.-D p; Lovemnn
disc: 1850 Broadway
CHICAGO---s w. Traub, women's ready to
wear: Pennsylvania.
CH1CAGO-A. lsaacs. knit goods Penn
sylvania.
cHlcAGom5; pas'3; Duffy furnishing goods.
cHICAGo-H &c Goldman, mems clothing
CHICAGO-Meyer & Co; A. Isaacs. trim
mings 200 Fifth Avenue.
CftiNAfC--Adams Bros; r. c. Adams.
hats and caps; Grand.
CHICAGO-Boston Store; b. J. Ryan.
wash goods. white goods. domest!cs.
blankets and comforters; A East
Twenty-third Street
CfIICAGO-Charles A. Stevens s. Bros
Mrs. II. b. Collins. basement Jobs OF
CHlCAGO-Carson Prize & Scott; A. VIII
son, millinery: 404 Fourth Avenue
CLEVELAND-G. Click, wholesale neck
wear; Pennsylvania.
CLEVELAND-Lindner Co.: O. H. Can
ming. waists. petticoats. knit hosiery: 10
East Thirty second Street.
CLEVELAND-The May Co.; A. A. Levy
CbasemenD, muslin underwear. house
~ West Twenty sixth Street.
DULUTH. Minn.-The New York Oriental
Importing shop; w. Silvian, women's
ready TO wear; Pennsylvania
ERIE. Pa.-Warner Bros: +. H. Houxh-
ton. cotton piece goods. notions, mems
clothing; Pennsylvania.
FALL RIVER. Mass.-R. Douglas, manu-
facturer paper tubes; Imperial
FARGO. N. De. a. Ricket dry goods:
2l2 Fifth Avenue.
JACKSONVlLLE-Ogu Rabinovch &
Ogus; L. Coker millinery; 81 West
Thirty ninth Street
Los ANGELES-Bullock's; Mrs. Dorsey
sports wear; 225 Fifth Avenue.
MEMPH1S-W. A. Webster, toilet goods
etc. Collingwood.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

MINNEAPoLIs-The Dayton Company:
Mas Walsh misses dresses and coats
Grimes, mems furnishings; 22s Fifth
NEW HAvEN--The Ed Mailey Co.; ]. c.
Mizer. notions, ribbons. etc. lo4 Fourth
NEW HAvEN--A. L. starIn, woolon piece
goods Park Avenue.
NO0ALES. Ariz. - Shecker DRY Cnods
Co S. shecker; Arlington. ''''
PHlLADELPHIA-E. Usher cry goods
rHiLADELPHIA--1. Malls clothing. suits;
PHlLADELPHIA - ]. Jacobson handkcr-
cflefs and neckwear: Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA - II. zeidner. dresses
PH1LADELPHlA-M. Gross Co.: n. Gross
woolen piece goods; 1852 Broadway.
TH1LhDELPHTA-B Goldberg, furnishing
goods; Breslln.
rHILADELPHIA-L. Jenor. waists; Brcr-
PHlLApELPHIA-Nationai Kid Klothes"
.clothps; Hotel Pennsylvania.
PlTTsIsCRGII--Frank &. Seder: c. H. Will
ish iams general merchandise; 1s West
Miss 6. Brescher, suits; Miss c Tooie.
,,,aEs misses 2, d nTssses; "A Fourth Avenue.
Melles Jobs dresses; S. Solomon. 1851
broadway.
READING. Pa.-E. w. DIETRICH, dry goods
sEATTLE-western Dry Goods Co; c. An
derson. merchandise manager: co Worth
Street.
ST. LOUIS-Stewart's c. Weber. dresses
220 Fifth Avenue.
ST. LOUIS--N. Friedman & Sons Co: I.
Rosenberg, petticonts; Alcazar
TOLEDO-W. l.. Miner & Co. NJ Rochte.
infants wear. underwear: l2O West
Thirty-second Street
N C. - Belk- Stevens
Co. A. +. Stevens. dresses; 11G West
Thirty Street.
WINSTON-SALEM, n. c. - Belk Stevens
Gilmer merchandise manager; 1870
Broadway
'YOUNGsTOWN, Ohio.-C. NJ. McKelvey Co
G. X. Hoisinger. books, art goods, pic
lures; 1870 Broadway.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - Strous- II TIlrshberg
Co; l. n. Wagner furnishing goods, hos
iery; 1850 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Corn Gains Slightly;
Receipts Sholn Decline

The corn market seemed t. follow
wheat and prices moved in a feverish
manner, closing with net gains of 4
to 12c. The colder weather in Argen-
tina caused some uneasiness and there
was more or less buying on reports OF
further export orders.
1t was rumored early that export
sales had amounted to about 500 600
bushels, but these lacked definite con-
frmation and it was intimated that
the sales had not been consummated
Receipts were somewhat smaller at
primary points and some advices said
that farmers We're not willing to sell
their new corn at present prices. A
Nebraska report said that considerable
corn will be burned, as it is relatively
cheaper than coal.
In the local market No. 2 yellow corn
was quoted at S1.10&; No. 2 mixed,
S10o24 c. i. f New York, ten lays
shipment.
Yesterdays Previous Year.
No. Nsy yel6w T9%l siio. l1 $780, sio5S SIZE 15q. .
May s......-. s2M .sls 1.se
December ..,... .S8ls .SS 1.2l
Onts-The oats market was only moGer-
ately active and at the close showed gains
of Is c There was little pressure to sell
owing to the comparatively low prices. al
though the trade could see little to at
tract new buying In tho local cash market
no l white was quoted st 61lec; No. ?
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Wheat Is Higher
After Feverish
Price Changes
Traders Show Nervousness
Over Situation; Success of
Holding MovementDoubt-
ed; Export Sales Steady

Price changes in the wheat market
were very feverish throughout the
day, but after rapid fluctuations both
ways within range Of about G cents
per bushel the close was comparatively
steady at l to &c net advance.
Reports on the progress of the farm
ers holding movement were not conclu-
slVe either way. In some sections farm
ers are evidently trying TO carry out
their program, but it seemed to be the
consensus of opinion that the attitude
of the farmers depends largely upon
their financial situation. On the whole
the trade was inclined 20 be skeptl zeal
about the success of the undertake
ing.
There was sharp advance in the
market around midday on reports of
colder weather in the Argentine, with
frost in the Buenos Ayrcs district. The
Buenos Ayres market closed firm at
SAC advance, and evidently the trade
there was more or less nervous over
the unreasonable weather. This fac
tor was Offset, however, in the domes-
tic markets by reports that France
would male no further purchases of
wheat for the next two months at
least. Houses here with French con-
nectlons said that they believed this
to be approximately correct, although
it was intimatcd that France was maxi
ing some attempts to buy wheat for
January shipment.
The export demand during the day
was moderate and sales amounted to
only about 100000 bushels, which was
composed principally of Mantobas.
There was a great deal Of discussion
over the technical position Of Decem-
Der contracts in Chicago, and some
seemed to think that there is danger
of that month becoming congested un-
less receipts oincrease in the near fu-
ture.
In the local cash market No. red
and No. hard wheat were quoted at
2.3112 c. i. f. track New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Prices Slump Below Mini
mum Fixed by Buying
Syndicate; Producers
Said to Face Big Loss

Depression in the japanese raw silk
Silk Exchange, through which most of
the raw silk exported from Japan is
sold, closed on Wednesday, according
70 a cable received here yesterday,
when the prices dropped below the
minimum fixed by the buying syndicate
which is understood to have the back
ing OF the Japanese government. Off
cials Of the exchange were reported to
be in conference with the government
DISPATCHES to private concerns here IN
dicate that the buying syndicate has
not yet begun to function, but is ex-
pected to inaugurate operations early
next week.
III the opinion Of leaders in the silk
trade, japanese raw silk prices are row
below the cost Of production, and the
silk growers are facing q loss. Con
tinued depression in the trade will in
crease these losses, it is believed, and
seriously impair the industry in the
way Of future production. Accumula-
tions Of this years crop Of raw silk
in Japan, however, are larger than
usual. due to the inactivity of the mar
ket during the last four months, and
American users are inclined to hold
off buying until the situation clears.
to this weeks report of the raw silk
market issued by II. L. Gawlter & Co.,
sellers are quoting varying prices. Con
siderable irregularity obtains between
prices for the same grade quoted by
different Importers or dealers.
"ChAap lots appearing on the mar
ket." says the report. "hnd Hsadv
takers and indications are multiplying
pointing to lAore active conditions after
the coming elections, which Will CO.
;ncide with the time set for the be-
ginning # operations of the recently
formed japanese syndicate. There IS
decidedly more interest shown in Can
ton new style silks, which are selling
on very attractive basis. and stocks
in weak hands are fast disappearing.
Gable advices from Europe report
the Milan market inactive.
"The Yokohama market is practically
at stAndstIl, but holders are main
tanning their prices and are not dis
posed to make concessions. Quotations
on the Bourse are reported to show
some irregularity owing to the ap
pIoaching monthly settlement and the
fact that the syndicate has not yet
entered into actual function in the way
Of purchases in support Of the market
This is expected to take place next
week, but IN the meantime stocks at
Yokohama have accumulated slightly
and are now reported at Al 600 bales
1t should, however, not be lost sight
Of that the sharp curtailment Of pro
duction decided upon by the closing Of
the l.latures in the Sinsh;u district On
November 10 and n other districts on
December / VIII not long delay max
inr itself felt"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

ATLANTIC CITY-W. Frank women's
furnishings. millinery etc, Pennsyl-
Vanla.
ANNAPOLIs Md-The Fashion; Leon
Strauss. jobs Of dresses. good serge and
jersey dresses New Grand.
ASHLAND XIV. - McClintockField Co;
V 5. Anderson, hosiery; S. Howell mems
furnishings, Z > Leonard street.
BALVIMORE-Sno Mecaslin & Co; c.
II. SNOW millinery; 579 Broadway
BALTIMORE-J. L. Stinbach & Sons: C..
Sunbach. woolen piece goods; Grand.
BALTIMONE-Amerl " Wholesale corp. :;
G. A. Miller middies; S54 Fourth Ave
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-F. Abelson. wom-
ems ready to wear; Pennsylvania.
BOSTON--C. Cohen, clothing. etc: Grand
BOSTON,. Lans, piece goods; Park
Avenue.
HOSTON-A. M Miller & Co.; A. NJ. NIL
ler. dry goods. underwear, gloves; Bres-
lin
BOSToN-The Lace Shop: II. Herman,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
sine News :
Yokohama Silk Exchange
Closed by New Depression
Ne'c Gross Sales Tax
Results Aid French

FIRST results Of the collection
OF the new turnover tax recently
put into operation in France
amply Justify expectations as to
the revenue yield from this
source, says a statement issued
yesterday by the French Commits
sion in the United States. Busi-
ness men here, who are discuss
ing proposed turnover tax, or
tax on gross sales as it is more
familiarly known, are interested
IN the experience of France with
such q levy.
Although only few weeks
have elapsed since the tax came
into force said the statement
from the French Commission, "the
yield is coming In at the rate of
3,600,000,O00 francs per annum.
Financial experience shows
that q new tax on it's first intro
duction rarely realizes more than
IS per cent of its normal yield, as
1t invariably takes time for tax
to become firmly established and
properly applied. If this rule OBJ
tains in the case of the tax on
turnover, it is reasonably safe to
assume that this tax, even after
allowing for no material increase
in the volume Of business, will
produce 400,0O0,0OO francs a
month, or close on 5,OOO,OOo,O00
francs per annum."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Commercial Credit

A refoction OF The present reported
dullness in tail circles is seen IN
The heavy bank borrowings Of some re
tailegs. according 10 commercial bank
ers catering TO this class Of trade.
Heavy inventories, together with slow
sales this fall, h We increased the re-
.a}ers' demand for ready cash, say the
bankers The borrowings. however,
have not reached an alarm eg stage. and
it is felt that banks are bringing some
pressure to bear on the retailers, look
ing toward further liquidation Of stocks
and continuance Of the light buying
policy regarding additional supplies.
Commercial paper showed no change
in rates yesterday, continuing at 8 per
cent for the best Known names. Bank
ers' acceptance rates quoted by the
American Acceptance Council were:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
u. S. Expected to Buy
Much Canadian Wheat

MONTREAL, Oct 2S.-Continuance
CT restrictions on Canadian securities
abroad in order to retain sufficient
funds in the Dominion to fnance .he
bumper wheat crop was advocated 20
day by the Minister of Finance, Sir
Henry Drayton.
Addressing Montreal bond dealers, he
said the task of financing the wheat
crop of the country requires d larger
amount of money than usual, because
of high prices and the enormity of the
yield. The task, he added, dcvolves
wholly on banking institutions of
Canada.
1t has been lightened by purch0sc CT
12000,000 bushels by the United States
but other countries bought less than
contemplated. Sir Henry expected sha
United States would buy 10000, 600
more bushels
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Lumber Decline Crows

Lumber retailers in various sections
Of the country are advertising price
cuts in sympathy with the fall in prices
in the producing end of the business.
says this weeks issue OF The American
Lumberman, Chicago
Wholesale buying IS on restricted
basis. continues The trade paper, and
prices, with the exception of a few
downward tendency during the week.
Several Instances are cited tending to
Indicate that producers have revised
their price lists down to bare costs
and are now unwilling to take less,
preferrng 10 close their plants if or
ders fail to materialize.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Wholesale Buving Increases

Heavler purchasing at whoIesaIe,
higher Indebtedness and slower pay
ments featured the merchandising &C
tti!yity report Tor the week issued by
me Credit Clearing House. Purchases
Tor the country as whole increased
per cent compared with last week
and We're 10 per cent ahead Of year
ago and 3.s per cent ahead of two
years ago Every section Of the coun-
Try showed an increase in purchasing
compared to last week, the highest ad-
Vances being made in the North agri-
cultural section, with 40 per cent. and
IN the Pacific Coast section. 4,5 per
cent: The lowest advance was in the
middle agricultural section, where s
per cent WAS recl stored
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Made in Germany" Seen
On MANY Novelties Now

Various persons have discovered the
fact that many of the Halloween nov
elites now on sale in the department
and stationery shops bear the stamp,
Made in Germany"
Other German novelties are be-
ginning to appear in the local market,
but as yet German competition has not
regained anything like formidable pro
portions for the American manufac-
lurers who, following the beginning of
the war took up the production of
some 400 odd commodities formerly
produced in Germany for this country.
England, it is reported, is suffering
from German competition in hosiery
ana other Knitted goods.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Business Items

r.a. .ne InteFnatlonal Association or Gar
W. Manufacturers has established a
NV.sassnington bureau IN Room S06. District
csuu,ohsi Bank Building. in the national
ma according to an announcement
tssso uo yesterday by a. r. Allison, secre-
fo,ss-, Besides keeping the members In
royasu rsu on the activities OF the various
VIZ wt,ssfnnental agencies that have to do
inSnn isn business. the new bureau Will supply
Via ,SiihANon on foreign commerce. world
"iSe market conditions. etc.
thy pupils in the day classes and more
no. sixty in the evening classes are re-
esn,1'ai IN the knitting division OF the re-
civ established Textile school in this
atto bulletin OF the National Associ-
Ind OF the Sweater and knitted Textile
3sery announces that the pupils VIII
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

wnlte. e7c; No. white, SEC; No white
or1a 10 ooc: fancy clipped white, 72c:
ordinary clipped white, G7Mc, all elevator
Yesterday's Previous Year
New YorK: close close ago
no. white.so'es so.se ;os10.S1la Il
December. .54N .54h 7oz
WAY ..'.-. .os1s .5sA .73A
Rye-Market easy
Yesterday Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
No. West soO4A s2O4A si'5os.
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close. ago
Spring patent:
= sll.6oQl1.5o sl1ooQl1.5o sl2350
Cornmeal:
d. 2.75@ $50 $3.50 $50 s5o@s.so
pr,a ;9SO@ ;SSG@ $50 5000 $50 7ss@75o
Bran, 4l.0OW-- 4l00Qy - 44O0Q -
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
New Break in Stocks
On Amsterdam Bourse

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 27.-Quotaticns
showed striking slump on the Bourse
here to-day, some stocks reaching the
low mark recorded during the recen+-
depression.
Various issues Of Royal Du+ch Pctro-
leum, for example, hovcred between
$50 and 740, and the same was rue
with Java Sugar, which reached COG
Newspapers say the slump, which fol-
lowed a partial recovery OF the mar
ket, was due to the lack OF demand for
petroleum and to unfavorable sagsr re-
ports from the Indies.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Slump in Eurs Continues

through Alfred Fraser, American
agent c. NJ Lampson & Co. yester-
oay reported the following price de-
sines at their London fur auction, com
pared pared with the sale last spring: Opos-
sum' 90 per cent lower; skunk, 40 per
llent let lower, and civet cat, 25 per cent
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
BUYERS Coming

OAKLAND, Calif-Manheim G. MAJOR:
Paul p: Mannheim special sale merchan-
disc; 1850 broadway. Expected about
November 10.
SEATTLE. Wash.-Diamond Pollock Cloak
and Suit Company; NJ l.. Pollock, presi-
dent; A. Barron. department manager;
Prince George. Expected soon.
ST PAUL-Lindeke. Warner & Sons: r.
+. Warner. $50 broadway. Exnected
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
bonds
Pittsburgh

60 Am Wind Mch.l18 lls li7s Ills.
1898 Arkansas Gas. 97s 10 90. 9s
l,5 Carbo Hydr pr 3ss SO 35s az
50 Col Gas & El. 80 SO SO 50
$40 Guffey Gillesp. 81 5l4 SQ2s sl1.
l30 Ind Brewg pa
100 Kay Co Gas. IN IA ~ ~.
~ Lone star Gas 81 81 30a. SOs4
Afoa Har!aid Ref : g 3's 3%. 3 3.
20 Mfrs II & III 81 81 567s 567s
iv ONO tuei on - = 232 23ia 23ia
olV ONO Fuel sup 1874 43a. 40 40
10 0Nlahoma Gas 81 Z. 3ls4 3lis sla.
~ Itnna XIX .... - :. ~ 43i2 48i2
40 Pitts Brewing. "a 2s4 IS. IS,
~ 90 pfd 10 10 10 10
1000 Pitts Jerome.
1000 Pitt Mt shasta 43 4s 43 43
$50 Pitts OH & Gas 1874 l2ia l21s l2l.
70 Fits Pl Glass .15f l54 ia 154
60 Westgh Airbk lols4 1919. l0l l0l
20 Westgho Elec. ~ At 40N 40iz
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
PMlad elphia

800 Am stores ... 5sls 54's So 81
100 BrlU ......... co GO 59H 5sia
500 Elec Storage..ll7 III 1l5 III
"a keystone Tel sia sia
100 Hunt & b T pf 9ia eia 9l1 9ia
56 lns CO y A.. 29% so 29s. 80
l95 Lake Superior lO7s 107s 1913 l07s
2Q7 Lehigh Nav 50 GAS 50 G9is
30 North Cent o.. CT G7 CT G7
50 Phiia Co 60. 32ia 321a 32'a S2l9
421 Phila Elec ... 22lz 28i2 % %
$50 Phia Rap T.. Is l9 17ia is
200 Phila Insul ". 53is J3n 53l. 53l5
Penn Salt Mig 6s IS ts IS
14O Union Trac 80 30 80 80
$50 Uni Gas imp. 37A 37il SO S0A
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
New York State Bonds
Issued in coupon and registered FORM
not interchangeab Coupon bonds regis
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds

Bid. Ask Yield.
1888. op 1928 23.......... 96% S7H $50
Federal Farm Loan ANS
raas., lsss oP M lss4 ,.:.:...;,,.: 90. 90 5.i7
1898 op 1928 ........... sOss 90 5l8
Federal Farm Loan AIS
1887 op 1922 ........ 90s. 90 5o3
Joint Stock Land Bank 5s
1899 op 1924 ........ s9la 9ll. b75
Joint Stock Land Bank IS
19A&. OH 1923 ealL Oh Il
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Bonds
Boston Iurp

10000 Miss Eiv Pr IS 7a+a 75la 75l4 15}s
1000 Seneca Cop $500 100 100 100
1Ooo West Tel 5s... Soia sofa s0ia sOla
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Miscellaneous OH Companies

Atlantic Lobos OIL Co. 30 35
40 pr .,...........,...... SIS rs
1osunn q Co.. ................ ~ ~
Tx FIX. basin cons Pet Co........ 9la 92.
Imperial Oil. Ltd........... 103 l06
Magnolia Petroleum Co..... 800 $40
Merritt OIL Corporation.... IA 14ia
Midwest Refining Co ...... 159 1Cl
Mountain Producers ....... 12% l3
Northwest OH Co. "a 3o
Producers & Eenners Co com 5a. 57x
Salt Creek Producers, new y l2lS
Sapulpa Refining Co ... 81 Isl
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Bonds
Detroit

$500 Cont Motors d. ~ rs * "a
140 Ford ......,.293 2qs 2s2 2SI
1900 Lincoln Mot 20 80 2s.s 2S5s
15O Mich Sugar. 10is 1913 l0ls l0is
800 Noble .......l.09 l.0g los los
1900 Packard ..... 13as 13ss 1914 1879
20 DO pf ..... 81 SIP 81 sd,z
IS Park Davis ..102 l02 l02 102
hoo REQ Motors 23a4 23s4 23l4 29la
SEQ Thinker ...... - "a IS - 27ia
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Railroads

4Poston & a A-..I37 ~ II0 Nv
22O Boston Elev... 67'a GIiA Gg% Se%
do pf...... 81 81 ~ 81
p Boston & M... 25ia s5l4 - "a
10 do II f...... 4S 4s 4s 4s
~ Boston x P. ..lS5 135 l$5 135
2l5 II y II &, II. 32ia 32ia 81 81
10 Old Colony .... 50 SO 80 S3
II Prov & Wor. 100 12o 40 12o
429 West End..... 4lls AIS Al Al
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Markets il1 Other Cities
Chicago

Chicago
Bales. Open. High. low. Last.
ISL Arm Leather. 1873 1915 1875 l5is
25 Armour pfd 9lis 9li4 9l4 az
1S9 1S9 cn4sSS RrissSs . Z e ls as as as as 5s 1s
100 Comw Edison 1921. 1O34 1903 1O3
175 Cont Motors. IA TX rs IN
IS Dia Match. .105 105 ~ 10fis
% Hartman ..... II II II II
10l0 Libby ..,..,.. J. L. ~ ~
1900 Mont Ward. ...24 "a 2Si4 23 II
1875 Nat Leather. 90. 9s4 Hs4 90.
900 Pig Wig...... % 26 IS 25
Is Pub Svc ptd.. S+a S4ia SAA Siia
80 Peoples Gas. 49,. Al "a 4li4 4ll4
125 quaker pfd. 80 90 So 50
ESQ REQ Motors.... 28&s 2SA2 12$s 23 %s
% Repub Truck.. 20 80 30 80
500 Sears Roebuck .109 109 1919 10SA
2S5S e5S slawart shaw Warn 5is4 4 a.. s1,s s54
225 stand Cas-. 15n4 l6 1874 15As
800 swift Intl..... 2s% 20 2G IS y
150o Swift 1865 1858 1o5 ls los y
2ooo Tn Carbide. 5sls 5sis 57ss 5s3s
ZOO do rights. "a. liE = llS
275 Tn Paperbd 30 30 29la ~ p
1926 In Ironworiss. 1874 1873 l6S4 l6s.
430 Wahl ........ 4S - As ~
1900 West Knitting. 12f4 l2Ss II 12@s
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
MALE iNE tEMAi -

Contrast has much to do With the
exquisite dramatic quality of Cecil Is.
De Miles latest Paramount-Art-
craft picture. Male and Female"
which is to be the attraction at the
Ely theater next week. Sir James
NJ. .Barrie's famous play. The Ad-
mirable Crichton." forms the bass
of the story which relates the thrill
ing experience of a superintendent
English butler, Crichton. A mere
mental in England, Criehton becomes
the man of the hour when his mas
ter's yachting party is wrecked on 4
desert island. He rules the fortunes
of the group and wins the heart OF
his masters beautiful daughter,
only TO refuse her for a little serving
maid. The sumptuousness of the
English country home, where the
story opens. contrasted with the
primitive tropical isle. the magniG-
cent Lady Mary and the humble SET
want, Tweeny. who finally wins erich
tons heart: Crichton, the butler, and
Crichton the Monarch. are excellent
iy brought out by the supreme art
of Cecil b. DE Mile. Ii is a lavish.
realistic production throughout.
Wednesday aud Thursday at the Ely
theater.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
Expert safe Man in Town.

William Doenges, an expert in safe
locks. is making a trip through the
district adjusting safe combinations
and attending to a general line OF
expert safe work.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

The biggest seyep-reel feature of
the year is when Dearcat Went
Dry" which will be the attraction at
the Rex theater on Monday matinee
and night. One of the biggest fight
sce:iss ever shown in a motion picture
IS II this th-iiicf. 1t IS n battle
roy, between f;lis men and takes
f.acc in the roartains of kentucky
aud is between r gaag OF mo'nshin-
ers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

LOST-Layalliere. Between post
office in Ely and Central Ely. Please
return to Mrs r. A. Anderson, Cen
trail Ely, and receive reward.
e2-15-2t
A car of Flour, and Bran, fresh
from Idaho mills. at Gallagher's Feed
Stotre.
FOR SALE-Small hand-turned
sewing machine. in 1rst-class condi-
ton. Inquire White Pine News.
@2-15-ft
Gentlemen's Silk Shirts made to
order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs.
NJ. A. Smith, East Ely, New. 2-1-2t"