davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
CHARGE PUBLIC
OPINION SWAYED
New York Women File
Findings With Gov.
crnOr Smith.

AIEANY. &c. Y March ee-
Chargor chat powerful and peril
Gus" Influence is cScrfci over public
opinion Boo the state Dos well u.
nauccd and active combination
backed by ihe Associated Nonufa.-
futora aud Merchants and aided hy
speaker Thaddcus q. Sweet ~ tho
assembly. uro contained iu a report
flied with Governor Smith today by
tho Sow YORK state league ot vnu ion
voters. through itz executive council
ard tho chairman. Mrs Frank a
Napdorllp.
Tho report declares that the COM
hlnation under tho direction of Mark
\ Daly ~ Buffalo. secretary and
legislative agent OF tho Associated
Manufactured and Morchauts. is in
terforiug With open and orderly leg
lslatiye action on important affairs.
special reference being made TO the
eight hour day. minimum wage and
health Insurance hillS.
I'VE ara reliably Informed" says
tho report. that 40 carly as last
August the Associated Manufactur-
erp and Merchants has raised n fund
Of hotween 100000 and $500. 600 for
propaRn nda purposes and that this
has hoon used for the support OF the
League ~ AmoricsniHm
"Onc Of tho manufacturers who
helped to organize tho league. ac-
cording 20 testimony contained In
the report. has said that tho Amer
loanism part of n is u joke and that
the real object Of tho league IS TO
KIN OF health insurance and other
fool legislation
Tho report declares that Carlton
- Bahcock. secretary Of the League
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
ANTI-SAL0ONIST
TOLD TO EXPLAIN
New York Assembly Di-
rects League Head to
Appear Soon.
LEGISLATORS ACCUSED
Serious Charges Are Made
Against Members by Lead
or of Prohibition Fight.

At.uA.y March . Tho
-, .. .....,.,t. I,,. ., roe
N'N '''N ,...t.,.,
oluuou adopted uhhh'n'"N''' ''''
Will compel william o. M1d'fH"n.
stat. ,upcriniondcut OF thO Anu.
s,loon le.luys. To- appear bcfdre 'ho
assembl, udici.rl committee .'o 'N
plAtn nc foundation of ntatCpI,uiH
Ittcranccq ana publications aNora d 'p
have been mAdo by him sn1i
membcrs of the Legislature
The resolution as adopted ~N's
amended materially from th, form
In which IL Wua introduced hy As"
senblyman Louis A. Iuyill"r dom
ocrat OF Now York Tho tu'Ill"r
resolution. after rcDltiug at longih
a list OF alleged hisudcrour uil'r-
ances mado bv Mr. Anderson against
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel---are a mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver IS
llmost instantaneous These little olive
rolored tablets are the result OF DR..
Edwards determination not 10 treat
hver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't inlure the
teeth hike strong liquids or calomel,
They take hold OF the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the Liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids, II IS best not 10
axe calomel Let DR., Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches. "dullness' s. and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver Take Or, Edwards
Olive Tablets when YOU feel "logy" and
heavy" They clear" Clouded brain
and "pGkyp't the sp.ntS locaad 2sc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
Mc,ican General Surrcndcr,,.

LAREDO Texas March q. .-
Maucl rallfoN, famous IJpatL zen.
oral. head of tho southern Mexico
rebel movement, Friday surrendered
upconditionally to MrNioau federal
authorities In the capital. according
TO Mexican newspapers raufoN
who was tho author Of tho famous
Zaps8 agrarian progrm tho phn
OF Ayala. was tho outstanding figure
IN tho states OF Morclns PiLNhll
Mexico ana others, Upon his sur
render Gencrul pHlifoN declared that
after "A visit to New York last year
which he WAS commissioned by
Financial hackers OF various rcVolu.
lions To bring about a union Of an
rebel chief against Carrlun. but
failed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
CLOSER SERVICE is ASKED
batcr wants Communion between
Army and Public lie Announces.

WASillNGrpN, March ?2.--lff-
forts AT 'closcr communion" be-
tween the army and public wctc or.
dored by Secretary of War Baker IN
letter today to the chief uf staff,
General March. lie decided that all
officers be instructed To establish
cordial and personal relations with
civilian officials. business mon aud
heads Of civic ORGANIZATIONS In or
der that they might ho mado ueeu-
cits TOR "an active, working turcr FOR
the upbuilding of tho new army
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
OppoSc Dry Vote.

JEFt'ERSpN CITY. March 22.--
Counsel for tho Anti saloon league
OF Missouril filod brief I'm supreme
court here today to prevent tho ref
ercndum vote In November on the
action Of the Missouri legislature IN
rstifying the constitutional prohihi.'
tion amendment. Tho amondmcu,
sas ratified IN January. 1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
nnnIlIn. Nn,tIInncd

IAI1HDD Texas March % -
YruRcio Rouiil1H. Mtvican amhns-
ea.iur to u.o l.pitcd states, received
q monster demonstration upon his
arrival in Mexico CITY Friday. Hc.
rurdiug to copies ~ Mexico CITY
ucWspapcrs Thory ho definitely
accepted tho nOmfuation FOR the
prcstdcucV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

YOUR CREDIT
Is O. X.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
Tulsa Laboratory Changes Hands

Tho TUINn TUV0r1IOrfsH- fUTW0rTN
owned bv + " lloidrn, has recently
been purchased ana Incorporated
h,y ~ ~ Rowe W ~. Goltrp and ".
IA Gintcr formerly pf the Empire
youfiuE company .rhc now tirm
via specialize in oil pnH ana g@n
orll dnalyeticIl Work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
UircCtOrs Of JuniOr
{. Of {. Meet T0day

Members ~ fhp hoard of directors
OF hU Junior chamber ~ commerce
hold ih"Ir regular luncheon meet.
inR 80 noon today iu rlc private
dining room or tho v VI q. a.. ac.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Spring Jewelry Buying
Is in Smaller Volume
Large Number of Buyers Visit
Wholesale Centers, but
Remain CautiOus

Although the annual influx Of repre-
sentatives of the wholesale and jobbinp
jewelers. of the country to Providence
and the Attleboros, r. T., in quest of
regular lines and novelties for the
coming spring trade and for delivery
after the new year has not been as
large as during the years prior to and
during the war, the initial arrivals in
dlcate larger number than was pres
ent last year. The season for spring
buying of jewelry generally lasts about
three weeks, ending about the middle
of December, with the second week
usually the most active, because of the
presence of the largest number of
bnycrs. as we'll as including those rep
resenting the heaviest buying.
The first Of the buyers are reported
to be placing orders cautiously with
small individual bookings, although the
aggregate is believed to be fairly salts
factory, in view of prevailing con-
ditions. General lines Of staple goods
are apparently more active than nov
elites, and manufacturers are said to
be confident of good spring business.
Possibilities of downward revisions in
the scale OF prices through readjust-
ments in wages that may affect the
selling markets have caused buyers to
place orders that are merely necessary
to reDlcnish the stocks among the re-
Is, il.rs
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
IS p. C.. Stock Dividend
BY d., L. & w. Coal Co.
Authorized Capital To Be In.
creased From $4,000, 900 to
S2O.OOO.OOO; Dividend Record

Thc Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern Coal Company has called special
meeting Of stockholders on December
p to vote on recommendation for in
creasing the authorized capital stock
from $6,S00000 to 500 100000, of which
S4,943,025 is to be declared as a rs
per cent stock dividend, payable to
shareholders of record December 81
The amount Of stock now outstanding
is S6,590,700. 1t was announced that
the plan of the coal company has no
connection with the announced inten-
tion of the railroad company to part
with its coal properties.
The coal company is the sales COM
pany organized in 1909. the stock of
which was distributed to the stock
holders of the railroad company. The
coal properties are still owned by the
railroad, the D., L. & W. Coal Com
pany having undertaken the selling end
of the business. buying the coal from
the railroad at the mines.
Since 1910 the coal company has paid
dividends at the rate of 10 per cent
quarterly in cash. Extra dividends in
cash and Liberty bonds follow: 1913,
20 per cent in cash; 1914. 10 per cent
in cash; 1915. so per cent in cash.
1916, 10 per cent in cash; 1917, SO per
cent cash and 40 per cent in British
notes and Liberty bonds. and 80 per
cent in Liberty bonds at par in 191S.>
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Mem Der Non me nbcr
TO Oppose Cancellations
Garment Makers Agree to Study
the Trade Evil

The final session Of the twenty
fourth semi-annual convention Of the
international Garment Manufacturers
Association at the Waldorf Astoria
was concluded yesterday with the
adoption Of resolutions committing
ihe association TO serious study and
tho formation Of plans to combat the
cancellation evil. looking toward the cs-
tablslment OF an arbitration bureau
Ior the settlement ot commercial dis
putes, to gather and disseminate bet
ter lnformatlon on the moral rcspon-
slblllty Of customers, to continue the
work of establishing q uniform cost
system and bureau for the association.
and an active participation IN tariff
legislation ii it becomes necessary
The cost accounting bureau received
more discussion than any other single
fopic at the afternoon session. Pledges
C. $4,000 in loans toward a fund to
prosecute the work already started by
The associations committee were re-
Cc!yed during the afternoon.
The next convention will be held in
May in Cleveland and most of The com
mittees called for in yesterdays reso-
lutions have been instructed to renort
to that convention.
Last night members of the associ-
atl9n attended theatcr party in q
body.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Cost of Buying and Selling Stocks

Question: expect to have access in the
near future to $1,000 for investment pur-
poses. VIII you please advise what the
common brokerage charge is for buying
and selling stocks? Is there a Federal
tax on stock purchases through brokcrag ge
houses? For instance, suppose l decide
to buy ten shares of American Telephone
and TELEGRAPH at 500 per share Aow much
moSa than $1,000 win the complete trans
TO sell my 81 600 worth of stock through
my broker how much would that cost me ?
note that you do not seem to recommend
s'!m,, speculati Ia in any form Please tell me
sale speculation to buy American Tele-
phone and Telegraph outright at present
market prices and garner in the per
mas paid for the last thirteen years and
nolo II tor period on the supposition
tnat @ 1t VIII again reach the high points of
l9O7 to 1917. inclusive? If 1T approaches
those high points near enough for my
satisfaction / can sell at profit Of 10 to
81 per cent. according to my cupidty or
Ioglcai moment to sell I appreciate the
fact that you recognize the author of this
10 De lacking in the elementaries Of stocks
before parting with the above mentioned
chicken feed.-L. II. H.
Answer--Thc minimum commission
charge for stocks selling between $40
and 1925 on the New York Stock Ex-
change is Is cents share, although
most members charge not less than 81
no matter how small the transaction
There is no tax on purchases Of stocks
There is Federal tax of cents a
share and a state tax of cents q
share, making a total of cents a
share, on all sales. Ten shares of
American Telephone at s1OO a share
would cost you $1,OO1.5O, the $3.50 rep
resenting the commission. The sale
would cost you $1.9O. You speak of
sensible and safe speculation. Specula-
ton cannot be safe, for if it were safe
it would not be speculation, for spec
ulation involves the assumption of
risk. We have not advised against
speculation. We have consistently
maintained that speculation is not
FOR those who cannot afford to lose.
Your plan for purchasing stock may
result we'll. We believe American Tele-
phone stock is very fair business
mans investment. We see no present
reason VIII. you should not purchase
this stock. Conditions change over a
period of years. SO long as you pur-
chase an issue which is secure both as
to principal and income you are not
entering into the speculation game very
heavily
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11

clipped white. o7c: ordinary clipped white,
eSss q e3c. all elevator.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New YORK close close. ago
No. 3 whtte... .62ia ,6<f 50
Chicago:
December .... .45r. M .7s,a
May ......., .tSis .51A .81A
Rye-Market easy.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
No. Westerns1.77 $l.e7 SlSO1a
Flour and Mcal--Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
Spring piss 1919 IS ss5 ssTs@s.1o Sioss $3.50 s0
Cornlneal 2.35G so 2.S5 @2.6o 375@3.eo
Rye nour. S.50W9.lO S35GS75 S5OQpS70
Bran ..... $500 $500 1900
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago
Live beef fair to
prime. 100 lbs .slo5O@1225 s1s.oo@1s5o
D res sc d beef
sides, Ib..... l2M 20 166 90
Live veals com
mon to primo,
100 lbs. ..... ~lo.oo@1Ioo 1soo@ssoo
d ed veal
city. lb....... 1870 .o5 .249 "a
Live ewes. 100
lbs :......... 1000 $50 5000 900
city. b....... $50 IA 100 IS
Live lambs. fair
TO prime. 100
Dressed lambs, '''- ''' y '''''
Hogs. 100 lbs. 11ooSn..Sso 1s.5o@S14oo
Dressed h ogs
bacon, ID. .... .16616H 2115@ 20
Pork. Dbl. ........ 3000Qy3l0 90 46.60 QD47 90
Mess beet, bbl. -. 1900 1000 2.oo@23.0 90
Lard. Nj d dle
West. 100 lbs. l4.e5@14.75 23.so@2s.so
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Cotton Goods More Active
Buyers Take Only Small Lots:
Expect Price Cuts

Although the cotton goods market is
being visited by larger number Of
buyers than for some weeks, the VOL
ume of orders being placed is still nm
satisfactory to selling agents. The
number of orders is increasing, but the
yardage called for is relatively lirht
according to reports from leading com,
mission houses.
Jobbers and other users of cotton
goods are expecting further cuts IN
prices shortly after the first of the
year. Selling agents declare that thera
is little Likelihood Of new prices beinr
issued this month. The attempt 70
place labor in the New England ana
New York State mills is looked upon as
a possibility for lower finished goods
prices If the move can be negotiated
successfully.
In the mean time some iobbers are
selling goods at less than mill prices.
A great part Of such goods is vet to
be delivered and has been purchased
by the jobbers on open memorandum
the price to be determined at the time
OF shipment. Evidently jobbers pur-
suing this course are convinced that
iuture prices are to be lower Selling
agents declare that such jobbcrs are
gambling, to certain extent.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

BALTIMORE--J. Cans. manufacturer UNI
bTeIas 81 and parasels; Pennsyiyana
Bk%%iMoRE S91SS; Gsfsor'ah Goldberg. cloth,nsl
BosTON-Oxford Dress Co. Miss Storm.
spring suits and coats, dresses; 141 West
Thirtythird Street.
BOSTON--sullivan Bros; ]. ]. Sullivan,
wOOlenS. Navarro.
PoSTON-F. e. HARRINGTON, clothing.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Howland D. G. Co;
II. D. Johnson sporting goods boys and
mems clothing and toys; 4o4 Fourth
CHICAGO-H. Meyer. piece goods; Penn
CLEvEI.AND-L. Strauss. 3ewelry: Penn
CLEVELAND j. Freeman, dry goods;
DESvERMThe 4 E;F;7oT Sn Denver Dry Goods Co.: A.
wsfr M Huaspn acS p'e Co. Miss Ma
honey, misses apparel; 225 Fifth Ave-
DETRo1T-cadlllac Garment Co; ]. @.
DETRolr-J. L. Hudson Co.; c. n. Arm
strong, mems clothing and furnishings;
DETROIT = Fl. o. GoIdsteIn furnishing
~ E99dS; 20 PeHH1n1sylvania.
Kris, Jobs coats. suits. dresses and
r, waista, skirts, Pennsylvania.
DII.UIH, MINI. - Marquit's; n: Kris.
ELMIHA, n. Y-sheehan. Dean Co.: e.
Dean: general merchandise; 1o5 Grand
GRAND RAPIDS, Mlch.-P. steketee &
Sons; - G. Geisernan, coats, suits, furs;
Bresl!n.
HAzLNTON. PA i. Wendell. clothing
mems furnishings; Pennsylvania
Los ANGELES-Cooper Coats & Casey;
j. X. Smith, repreSentng 377 broadway
Los ANGEIEs-A. hamburger 6 SONG;
NJ. Eyoy. silks and dress goods; 235
MoNTREAI.--4s. Rubin & Co; s Rubin
NHw "uIlSS1ssF S;HsAsi & Robinson
Co.; 4. II. Galligan; art goods and trim
NEW HAVEN, conn.--T. Raphael, wom-
OMAHA; Nssb.-Byrno & Hammer D. g.
drapeiies; 43 Leonard Stree Street. s''''' '''1
iIIsADELPIiIA iIA--C;arments Sales Co;
Glauser, silk underwear. waists, dresses
r, ana skirts; Broadway Central.
PiilLADELFHiA - IL. zcidner, dresses;
PHIL LADhLPHIA-sr. Levy Co.; j. Duffy.
r, Nc, wooiens, ems, cotton piece, goods: Grand.
PHI PliiLADELPIiIA--1. Edelstein. china and
PITTsE oH-Mccreery & Co; j. r..
s. swinnsy. millinery; Is East Twenty
pEovlDnNcn = Calender, MoAuslln &
rroupe Co; John Hood linens; $50 rifth
san ANTONIO, Tev--'rhs Vogue: G. J.
Dallinger. ready TO wear; 1850 Broad
way
san ANTONIO. Tc1-A. Il. Frank Co.:
j. ". Carrthers notions: ~ Leonard
street.
ST LOUIS-Rice-S Silk Dry Goods CO.: G.
W. Tracy, notions; 377 broadway.
81 LOU IS-A. Ahern, wolnen's wears
Pennaylvania.
81 rAuI-Field, schlicls & Co.. 4. sudor,
linens and white goods: ll64 Broadway
TERkE HAUTE lnd.--S. j. Goldstein.
notions; Aberdeen.
UTICA. y. Y.-Snyeer Bros; G: Snyder
clothing and furnishings; Imperial
WASHINGTON--J. \. O'Rourke Co. r. A.
D'R"urke. upholstery drapery, Iurniture
floor coverings: l5rcsin.
W MNSHlNGToN N-B. Rosen. dresses: RIe,s,in.
Ll[E -RAEEE. PA--Sol Heller & Sons
T.. Heller, general mdse. $40 Broadway
WlNSTON-S SALEM. y. C.-P. Gilmer, dry
goods; Pennsylvania.
WORCESIEE, Mass.-Denholm & Mckay
%. Il. Eoherty. upholstery goods: 23O
Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Receiver for Mail Order House

a petition in equity for :. receiver
snip for the firm Of Williams, Belmont
q Co., mail order house. 1915 Broad
way, filed by the G. Kenyon Company
on claim of $4,000, yesterday resulted
IN the appointment of Charles A. Deck
er and John Mulstein as receivers IN.
der joint bond of $4,000 by judge
Thomas |. Chatficld in the United Statcs
District Court.
The firm was organized in 1916 under
Virginia charter. but later was rc-
organized under New York charter
The company has been selling co0pcra-
tive stock, it is said, at the rate of sis
titled the latter to that much crcd;t i,
the business. ~
Present assets arc said to be about
s;1ooooo, Dut various debts and obliga-
t'ons are due, including a suit in the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn. which. it is
alleged, the company will be unablo
to meet because of present market
conditions" in the merchandise in which
the company deals.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Cotton Goods Houses Con.
sidering Methods of Avoid
ing Breaks in Merchandise
ing Chain; Sales Fought

AS result Of the present disturbed
business situation, methods of dis
trbution, particularly those reaching
the ultimate consumer, are being
studied more carefully by producers
with the purpose Of Tightening up
some of the loose links in the chain.
1t is reported that several leading cot
ton goods houses are seriously con-
templating the inauguration of di-
ct-to-the-consumer selling system
that will largely eliminate the jobber
and the retailer.
Already many apparel manufacturers
are now selling their wares direct to
retail customers to work off their sur
plus stocks, which the retailers ap-
pear unwilling to purchase at present.
A large Brooklyn manufacturer of
raincoats and other outer apparel is
conducting such a sale with approx
mately $1,000,000 worth Of merchan-
disc. Mems clothing and furnishings
retailers in New York are now con-
ducting an investigation Of the So
called manufacturers outlet sales.
The growth o. the chain stores,
which in many cases arc operated by
manufacturers, is making serious in
roads on the business of old cstab-
li4hed retailers, according to figures
presented by the former, and lately
there has sprung up renewed in
terest in cooperative retailing schemes
purposed to eliminate the usual re-
tailers' profit.
Retailers themselves are not un-
aware of these menaces and are con-
sidcring methods Of combating them.
The big established retail store, ac-
cording to a department store execu-
tive, has q strong hold on its customers
through its service features, which are
difficult for the manufacturer who
goes into the retail business, the
chain store or the cooperative store to
render
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
u. s. NAVY
SALE
New Wholesale
Catalogue
Furniture
Now Ready

Mess Benches and Ia Desk Chairs-Revo,v
bles-Ash, with Steel ing
Fittings Stateroom Choire-
I3erhs Single oak i5ent-wood
Double-PIpe Easy Chairs-Cabin
p,,,,o,, D, Metal Chairs---W hite
'"'ic''" Ho"'"S Enamel
Chart Boards MISUNDERSTANDING
Ruhher rumners or any, Oak or Ash
Tips 'uts- " hlte Enamel
r..i,,an,,.d To-, ''' " Cot Frames
,N,','' 'e, Mosquito Net Frames
~u'!" N'i' s~'"aioi'- Mattresses-Wire
amy 80 Spring
Dressing Chnirs--M Ma Mirrors-Ohlonx or
hogany, Leather oval
Bent wood Chairs Refrigerators
Leather Seat and Camp Stoos-Foding
BACK Stretchers
Many other articles of high quality at
specially low prices. All new
TEN per cent reduction on Wholesale or
ders tovcr $500. Additional discounts up
70 l5ss on large orders. Materials are ut
this Depot, Boston. Philadelphia. Charles
ton. Washington. Hampton Roads. Samples
cnn be here. Write or phone for com
plete FURNITURE Catalogues Call at
Sample Room II possible. Or phone Sunset
Sl00 Ext.-6S5. u. s. Navy Board OF sur
vey. Appraisal md Sale. Navy Supply Depot
sth Floor. 50th and Ard Ave. Brookyn. N. X
Eugene II. Tricou
Lieut.. Commander Is. C.). U. s. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Reaction i'm Wheat
Continues; Offers
Tend to Increase
Talk of Bank Pressure on
Farmers Weakens Market.
Though Cash Premiums
Are Firm; Flour Easier

An unfavorable view of the financial
situation was the dominating feature IN
the wheat market yesterday, and at the
close values showed ret losses of 5a4 c
to SIC. Export buyers were again in
the market, and sales were estimated
Mt about 100000 bushels.
This demand from abroad failed to
exert more than :. moderate influence
On the market, however. as advices from
Chicago said that the Federal Reserve
hanks insist upon general liquidation
of all loans, including those to farmers
Country offers appear to be somewhat
more liberal. and this was taken to
show that the attitude of the banks is
already being felt. Cash premiums were
we'll maintained, but the cash situation
at large was easier. Prices have now
lost about two thirds of the upturn.
and, aside from show of bullish SEN
t'ment among exporters, the trade
seems to be anticipating further re-
action.
, The -four demand was poor both for
domestic use and for export, and flour
prices experienced further downward
readjustment.
In the local market No. red and No
hard were quoted at $1.8S14 c. i. T.
track New York
The range of prices:
Thursdays