davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

Laterally there are steel bands i'm
bedded in the cement running from
pillar TO pillar. There are also i'm
bedded steel bands running diagonal
lyly from pillar to pillar. crossing in
the center At and around each OF the
pillars is a steel drop support Of 100
square feet IN area above the cap.
which gives great strength 10 the
supports. This type of support per
mits higher stories and gives more
light to the rooms.
The thickness OF the floor on which
the weight was laid Is 9 inches. This
includes S inches OF reinforced con-
crete and one inch OF finish. II Is es-
imated that this floor slab could
support q weight OF at least twice as
much as was applied TO it Tuesday.
without failure
The architect Of the ". l. TooIey
building is c. Z Barglebaugh, who
gave the test The test was wit
messed by Percy McGhee, city build
ing inspector. who. with Mr.. Bargle-
bauEh IS a pioneer in this type OF
construction here Other witnesses
to the test were Zach T White and
= G. Wilmarth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
Extra
Specials

In addition to our regular stock. we
were fortunate N securing several
special underpricsd purchases IN
seasonable silks. These are Of
fered at the following reductions:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
TRADE IN WEST WAY
AHEAD OF LAST YEAR
No Big Line in Which There Are
Complaints Of Slow
Business

Chicago, Jan. 17.--BuildinE ontra
tions expanding, demand for steel and
iron exceeding the present supply aud
general business active are all indica
tions of the generally prosperous state
of affairs in the Middle West. In no
direction are there any strong indica.
tions of any halting in the general trend
of business activity. Farmers are still
obtaining high prices for all the grain
they can get to market, retail and
wholesale business concerns report
persistent volume of buying way ahead
of last year. and there is DO big line in
which there arc complaints of slow
business.
All through the West building opera
tions are going ahead as fast as sun
plies can be obtained. The labor sit
uation is also factor in this respect
as in some cases it is difficult to secure
the number of men wanted. In the
steel planes production is slowly in,
creasing, more men going back TO work
the last week on the official settlement
of the strike. 1t will be some time
before the steel mills have norma
supply of labor, however, as many OF
the workers have driftcd into othcr
lhtS' l1tlnduuS lOI Slttl u'N
heavy, and there have been some biz
orders placed for rails as .Tell the last
week.
Coal movement is apparently fairiy
ample for requirements, as little com.
plant is heard: The roads are having
all the building materials tonnage Of
fered they can handle, and everywhere
the demand is for more cars. A good
indication Of the sound conditions in
the West also is the mail order busi.
ness, which is considerably larger than
for the same time last year.
Collections are good and money IS
firm. However. business enterprises
generally have but little difficulty in
obtaining ample accommodations. Rates
at Chicago are 5h h@6 per cent on col,
lateral, on commercial paper 51a@5A
per cent, and per cent over the coun
ter.
In wholesale dry goods and genera
merchandise there is little change. as
compared with the last week of 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
CLOSING STOCK MARKET
SHOWED MORE RESISTANCE
Operations Made Up Largely Of HeekEnd Epeni"g Up Of The
Professional Traders

pled to this was the clearly defined SYM
toms Of serious maladv which the
market suffered. natural complication
Of thn recent speculative orgy, namely,
updigcstcd securities.
Ono or both Of these factors could be
safcly counted upon forcing lower
level of stock market values. partcu
larly among what can be snte,y ca'ied
highly speculative issues. Both condi
tions have and will always be. produc
tive of liquidation. the extensions and
ramiticattcps of which depending solely
upou the limitations of the corrective
measures
Except those who have been living in
fool's paradise. it was readily dis !.
ccrued that any material easing OF
money ularket conditions was not TO be
cXpcctcd for n considerable time. The
apparont casug of rates for demand or
cal loans at different intervals sluce
the opening Of the year was more super,
fetal than real. Vt was easily Recognized
by all close observers that upon the ap-
pcarauce of any great demand for stock
market accommodations the supply
would quickly vanish. The greater cyi-
dencc Of the acute strinSeDcy, however.
was readily supplied in the conditions
Of the time money martet. 1llne
money Is extremely scarce; IN tact, al
most to vanishing point. Proof OF
which ie easily found IN the limited
supply offered at the almost prohibltlNe
rate Of 81. per cent for thirty to
ninety day moucy. All of which is in
turn traceabe to the attitude of the
Federal Reserve Board. aud right
ono at that. to restrict bank credits Tor
uonesScntials.
No machinery has as yet been in. :.
vented TO run without some form OF
fuel. Neither can the stock market ma
chincry be run without ample funds,
which is the fuel of the money making
or money losing machine. The tighten
ing of the bank purse strings means en-
forced selling of overcXtcnded specula :.
tive accounts, aud the liquidation of
such accounts make for lower prices.
As to the question OF uudigcstcd Sc
curitics, this malady could not be avoid J.
I'd when Que cuptemplates the overtime
10 which the printing presses were en-
ployCd in producing the rrams upon
rcams of new securities. The market
suffered a similar attack of this disease
in the early years of the current cen q
tury. 1t took somc time TO restore the
digestive organs of the market. and it
will take some time again to effect Il
permanent cure. This doesn't imply
the market is going to the demuition
! boVwowS. There will unqestiouably
be frequent pauSes and many spirited
rc2overicS. In it Is present. narrow
condition aud dominated by the profes
/ Siona's it il in n position to become
quickly ovprsold or oYrrbought 1t is
time for the laymau to take the side
| lines and look on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

LOCAL PRICES HIGHER IN
EX7REMEL Y DULL MARKET
Weeks Diminishing Dealings the Outgro,o of the Aiulpl
Uncertainties Regarding General Situation

Trading in the local stocks dwindled
to insignificant Dimensions. but what
the market lacked iu volume and
breadth, it more than made up in
strength. With one or two exceptions
higher prices were recorded by the local
stocks despite the small transactions.
Philadelphia National Bank warrants
furnished the leading attraction in a
spirited recovery which carried the
price up to 125, an overnight gain of
80 and 81 above the low point touched
yesterday.
There seemed to be scant supply Of
all the local stocks in which any de-
mand to speak of appeared. Lake Su-
perior Corporation advanced to 2O1h
Pennsylvania Railroad continued in
good demand at 42A and United Gas
Improvement had good market at
ing an opening advance to 253s, yielded
to 251s just before the closing Electric
Storage Battery declined So. % to 1914
on small dealings.
Dealings through the week in the
local market were on a diminishing
scale aud price variations were mixed
and in Il sense disappointing. The
hopes of widening of interest in the
local shares engineered by the lively
operations at the close of last year all
went up in smoke. Instead Of broaden =
ing. the market showed signs of revert :
ing into the narrow apathetic rut
it occupied so long before interest was
awakened by the SO called Establishing
of losses" operations.
With the widespread unrest, and
with the multiplying uncertainties crop
ping UP constantly in regard to the
general situation, it is not surprising
market interest has fallen to such a
low ebb. The heaviness likewise ap-
pearing at intervals in number of local
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

Chicago Jan. 17.--IfOGS--Estimated re
ceipts. 10. 900 head; leftover, 1886 head
First sales. 156 25o lower. Market slow
Average cost yesterday sl5.1s
CATTLE--Estlmated receipts. $500 head
Kansas City, Jan. 17.-HOGS-Rccoipts,
1000 head Uneven. Lower. Bulk, s14.75@i5:
heavies. s14.s0915; mediums, sl475@l5.tO,
lights, sl4.5o@15.1o. packing sows, S1375@
1850
CATTLE-Receipts. 500 head Market for
week: steers. mostly 2Jc to 6oc lower;
butcher stock steady: calves. 5Oc higher
sHEEP-Receipts. SOC. head. Market for
to s.. 25 higher. feeders and breeders,' dSS' 5SSc
?G@@ sssS % fSssr .a? Ruit ST q; SsaSS
iffa iirht lshts st5a IA is25
heavy packing sows, smooth, 5OGl37i
paeklng sows, rough. $12.75qia.5O; pigs
r. G&TTt[T0sRecsipts, [ 1850 head, No sales
sHEEP--Receipts 500 head No sales
For week; Lambs. uneven; sheep, 81 higher
Redsps Gss nqsG ss head N " sS@ 5n lvcc
zoo 4S hsad 20 sssSy s So %
light do and pigs 500 1925; roushs, SIS. !;
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2toc
head. Steady.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan, l7.-HOGS-Re
ceipts, 5000 head. steady Heayles, s15 "a
10. 25; heavy workers.. s16@16,lo; light YORK
SHEEP AND LANIBS-Receipts, 1905
head, Strong. Top sheep, sl3' top lambs
CALyEs-Receipts. 70 heaed Steady
Top, $20.l0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

shares is not unnatural Will, :,
recovery in these stocks is relate
small in comparison with recent aiass
ing fall they had, yet the nroftn IN
cruing to those who had tho ars ter,.a;, at,
to pick them up on the weak Jars
too slluring to pass by. No ono ~, N
deny number of the local shares n,a, ,u.
stu selling on an extremely ottract;,e
investment basis. 1t must be rememt ne
bered. however, the investment bnryain
counter is overcrowded with ali sorts
of attractions. '0''S
The week was not without intcresiirr
developments, although all were passed
by with curious indifference, which
however, is the outcome of the growing
mental confusion Of the entire fnan
.cial community. 1t would be no cy.
aggeration to assert that perhaps ncvor
before in the history of the market bnu
the financial world found such ditTi.
Guilty in obtaining satisfactory bearings
Never before, except in panic periods
has the financial horizon been so bc.
logged. Everybody seems TO be up in
the air.
Established rules, regulations and
precedents are out OF fashion in so fnr
as getting market measurements. The
better side is sometimes uudcresti.
mated. Pessimism is in the air. In
fact, too much of it. It is time for
all hands TO keep clear head and
have sails snugly reefed. 1t may, after
all, be only squall, instead Of bic
blow. In all events, things. conditions
outlook are possibly not half as bad as
they look There is q turning point and
it may be nearer than many suppose
1t is not the time to sacrifice. It is
the time TO pick up the bargains,
which arc many, and which when the
now troubled financial seas are calm
again will give ample reward for cour-
| uge and foresight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
SENTIMENT BEARlSH
IN MARKET FOR CORN
Political and Economic Situa-
ton and Lack Of Outside In
terest Add to Depression

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
colder t93sht: sunday rair ard continnHad .,H,
sunday Increasing cioudiness., foIo|ed By
%9T S ad sF roSpr anG toF
Sunday Increasing cloudlness; North Da-
sg55aJ not ud su go co9 0u s9afF "a
SNOW probably tonight and Sunday. Ne.
braska-Llncreasing- coudinGss. followed
hy snow Sunday. Hsnsas--Generally fair
and somewhat colder toniEht and Sunday.
Montana Snow or rain tonight and@ Sun.
day WyominE--Mosty cloudy tonight;
SUNDAY colder.
Chicago, Jan. Sentiment in corn
remained hcariSh this morning and the
market was weaker under fairly gen
cral selling. and only light demand.
The political and economic situation
the world over was viewed with con
Germ, and losses on hogs. together with
lack of outside interest added to the
feeling of depression,
The receipts here today were 162
cars.
January opened sc lover. at 81 sc la:
aud sasgcd 10 81 SO. May started at
Sl.321s TO s1.32. against 81 .32a'. at
the close yesterday. and later declined
TO St.2llc, then rallied ;kc. July was
quoted at 81 .301a to $1.3o5s at the
outset, against 81 .3O7s at the end yes
terday, and later sold at 81 .303s.
Local operators pressed the selling
side of oats and that market also de-
clined Trade was moderate, Ex-
porters reported sales OF $50 900 bushels
of oats late on Friday, but this failed to
help the uudcrtone.
The receipts here today were III
cars.
May started at St1ac to S2c. against
S@a.c at the close yesterday. and later
sold at Sli4c, July opened at 75asc
10 I54c against Tl9sc at the end yes
iorday. and recedcd to 1Ic.
Receipts of wheat here today were 81
cars. against 80 cars last year; at
Minneapolis 32O cars, against 13S cars
at Duluth 6 cars, compared with 226
cars, and al Winnipeg 202 cars against
So cars,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

New YORK.. Jan. IL Trading in TO
days $ closing stock market was made
IN largely of tho familiar week eud
froning M opcrations Of tho protcs.
sional element. Price movements were
mixed and irregular. but tho tone Of
tho market was considerably stronger.
Dealings were fairly large. but BE-
cause of the u}traprofcssionnlism were
naturally without Significance.
short covering aud moderate buying
scr the long sccount resulted in q
number of material gains at the Lively
o0cninc. Tho issues that featured vcs
tordar's sharp reversal, uotublv Gen
ersl Motors and high priced oils. wcrc
foremost in tho rally at advances Of
! 10 : points. The tobacco and sugar
NharcH also rose briskly. There was
litt'r iuGuiry for the railroad shares.
bat changes in that division were main
y upward.
raius made in the first half hour in.
ritod liberia profit takiuE. which. with
occurring Wc2kpcss in tho high price
oils, Cancelled most of the improve
"cnt. The market. as whole. how
over. showed better como hack nuali-
tics. and N The second hour secondary
rally sct III. Influenced by renewed GOV
oring. which undoubtedly was prompt
ed BY tho possibility OF some favorable
turn in the situation over Sunday, and
the now usual week end hope Of ia .
vorahle Suareme Court decision on
Monday in the long awaited stock divi-
ucnd tay case.
With the recovery the trading became
very dull. and during the remainder OF
tho brief session fluctuations generally
Nere confined within n narrow area
midwa, between the high aud low Levels
Of tn" day
II IS customary when security values
arc Oh thr toboggau to ascribc the melt
ing prices to the aggressive tactics of
the bear faction Of the professional
traders. This weeks tumble Of quota e.
tons. therefore, as usual was charged
to ungcntlPmanly conduct Of these same
market dcStroycrs. No doubt cousid
cradle proportion of the declines was
forced by the depressing tactics of the
rcactiopdry PARTY. much the same as the
rNCcut imitation of values was forced by
the constructive side or bull party. To
place the entire blame of the market
break down on the bear drives would bc
sid" stepping the real cause and mis-
J leading.
lu either great upward or down
ward swings. conditions. circumstances
and Developments must in each cast
play strongly in favor Of either of con
/ testing for"cs That is TO say. every
thing market wise must BE- good or bat
TO make the movement in force success
! ful. No end of reasons could be sup
/ piled which would satisfactorily cXplair
the lowering of stock values this week
! Ovorshadowing all was the acut,
stringcu"y Of th" money market. Cou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. Jan i7,-BIITTER- -ITIr,,,
keceipts, 377a TUBS, Creamery, higher man
cSLras, 62% @68c 92-score, 62c; flrsts ~
=, 43c CIV '"uhe no
e. .EGGS1Unsettled. Receipts, s145 cases
dFrcsh-sssbhsTed at e extras 7l873e; do. extra
Llrsts, % 9970c; do, nrsts, 81 a gSc. aista
pepnsylyania and nearby western henns ~, tY
white. first 10 extra, 76g s3c do brownS
s 90 'ne - m 90. gathered brown and mixed col
CHEESE - Irregular. Receipts. 3ssn
mnSs pEISs snsca stat o Th9Mles,mlk M fats current
SOig oslo; state whole-milk twins cyrr run
mRnsaSe RnaS specials ol'h q32c; do. average rP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Jan, IT Sterling OK
change opened unchanged from ycstcr.
DAY. On the other hand, francs and
Italian exchange showed improvement.
Business wos ON o moderate scale. Bel
gian exchange showed Steadiness with
ont alteration in rates.
Quotations follow:
Demand sterling 3,6Si.. cables
3 .6a1t franc cables II go, checks
l.62 lire cables 1859, checks 1871:
STi.s abb ''3i' oa, checks S-al 3,'3; gutdor
cables 1915, chcck7 1a.OS; Stockholm
cables 2o.G5. checks 20, 30; Christiania
cabos 10 ~, checks 1880; Copenhagen
cables 1880. checks 1915; Belgian
cables / So, checks 1857 mark cables
10 Austrian kronnen 20, mark snot
currency 80, ruble notes, 5OOs EGO.
zoos $40,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Lit Bros Corporation. semiannusI = ,,,.
ruAry 20 70 stock OF record January "a CD
Genera Sigas Co., quarterly OF IL p.r
benturs preferred, payable March ~ ~ s,snl uSr
81 drIsS Tsio5d Enr Ee9rqory - and dsIe9tur pre-.
Superior oil CORPORATION. inItiaaiareh -
record February II. '" OF
cent. payable February 10 10 stock Of ,ec65sts 5es
January 81. o' record
ana an extra v Of Der sonI peI cent
February 70 sock of record Januafsy. y n. 0's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Financial Briefs

The average price of twenty active
industrial stocks declined Les per cent
yesterday to 101 "a, while twenty rail
roads declined 0.07 per cent to 7i.6l.
Disturbed financial conditions and
official warning against price hazards
have exercised a bearish effect this
week ou corn. The market this morn. .
ing compared with q week ago was 211c
to sac down, oats were off % to PIC,
and provisions varying from roc de
cline to 7iHc advance.
The New York Subtreasury gained
81 800 900 from the banks yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Jan. 17.-There were
further advances Of II to 10 points in
the coffee market this morning. the CON
tinued strength being due to an official
cable received from Santos after the
close yesterday reporting an additional
rise in futures there of 175 to 1926 reis,
together with private advices this morn
ing stating that Rio firm offers were
up 80 points.
On the call, trade concerns and Wall
street were on the buying side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
LOCAL CLEARINGS EXPAND
Philadelphia Banks Run Is Per
Cent Ahead Of Last Year

Philadelphia stood well up amons
the larger cities of the country in the
matter of bank clearings this week
with a total of $445, 221 ,647, against
1864 ,0S2, 122 this week last year, or
gain of % per cent. The percentage
of increase in New York was 2S5 per
cent; in Chicago 25.3, while Kansas
City led The entire country with 9O.
per cent.
The total clearings of all the clear
ing houses of the United States for the
week, according to the Financial Chron,
icle, were S9,S91 ,911 ,055, compared
with 81, ,637 ,425, 9S6, an increase Of 23,J
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Reserve Position lmproved--Heavy
Contraction In Loans

New York. jar. 17.--The reserve po-
sition of the Clearing House institutions
was materially improved this week. Last
weeks deficit was wiped out and an
excess reserve above legal requirements
of S34, ,227 $40 established. The reserve
account in the Federal Reserve Bank
was increased $40. 70s, 900, but there
was loss of cash in own vaults of
81, ,2S4 900. One of the moro striking
changes was supplied in the increase in
demand deposits of sos, ,222 900. On
the other hand. loans and discounts
were reduced SS1 Ill 900.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Prices Steady on Paris sovrse

Paris, Jan. l7.-Priccs were steady
on the Bourse today. Three per cent
rentes we're quoted at IS francs ex-
change on London AZ francs 20 cen
times per cent loan, SS francs So
eentimes: The. dollar was eSsSt at IL
francs 81 eentimes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

CThe first column gives rates for all
periods up to and including a fifteen
day maturity; the second for a period
of sixteen TO ninety days. The third
aud fourth columns give rates for re D..
discounts of collateral loans secured by
government bonds or notes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

New York. Jan 17.--There was
much better tone to the cotton market
today, although there was realizing aud
also selling by professionals. The trade.
New Orleans and shorts We're the rrin-
cipal purchasers. Japanese interests
also bought. Spot and cloth market ad
vices continued bullish.
Authorities returning from the eastern
bolt noted an active demand for any sort
of cotton having staple of one inch or
better.
Local bulls emphasized the statistical
features and there was also more
optimistic feeling over the foreign po-
litical situation. The market started Is
points higher to II points lower. Liver
pool sold May and bought December,
and Wall street was a seller early.
Following the start, the list sold un
10 net advance of 30 to 81 points. 1t
then reacted about 10 points higher to
u points lower and closed at net ad =.
vance of 10 TO 45 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
To Install Rector in Sherwood

To Install Rector In Sherwood
The Rev. William n. Parker will % pp
installed tomorrow as rector oil lGe
Church OF the Epiphany, Sherwood
Fifty eighth street and Baltimore ave-
nue.. Bishop Rhinelander will oticlaIe'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
COTTON CLOSES FIRM
AT NET GAINS FOR DAY
Trade, New Orleans and Shorts
Were Principal Purchasers.
Spot News Bullish
corroN nELr wrArl1rn cnNn1rlnNs

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. Jan. 1.-THE following toni
neratur"s we7e recorded IN the cotton be-.
this morning; Nashville. 3s: O'r'T IONA
~" Fort Smith. Chattanooga and lIuoS-
vile. 3S Abilene, +o Little Rock and
Mcr7rhts ~: Atlanta. -: Shreveport a7d
Meridian, 50: San Antonin EicIshurg
Macon and Mont merry AZ; Cnraus Christi
and Augusta. 80 Galveston. New Orleans.
Pensacola, Thomas sy'le, Che rIeston.. Sa
vile. s.. and Tampa, "a. There was cor
siderable preripitaSion reported throughout
the cotton bolt this morning. there being
;01 inch at Meyuphs aud Nashville, Oh 81
Shreveport. 90 AZ Galveston. .1s a.
Eharlestnon' "a AZ Tampa, 2s at Nick'.
burS. 30 ct Savannah, SO at Jackson
ville. A. Mt wilmington so ut chs t.
tanooga ard Atlanta 20 at Thoms sville.
~ at New Orleans and Pens4c cola. So
At MontEomery. I at Macon and 1."s. At
Augusta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
GoNsRNMENT BONDS
EAR sILVsR

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today at az advance OF lc.
At 81 .2ais an ounce, h haEAfq the
pslss was 5ad4 W ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
MoNEY.LENpING RATES

PHU .ADELPHIA-CalI. 6 per ccut;
rmc. G ner cent; commercial paper.
three to siN months. ~ per cent. ana
H., months, -, al rpr cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
BANK cLEARINGs

Earh oIearings today compared with uo-.
responding day last two years:
Phna 1913 80. .37S $50 6G7 OO7 500 IA 7ao
Rastou. 81, 86I,l2O MIA OoG 30 sG8 5Os
chicago 100, 225. 227 s4O7i III .,...'.,'
N York 93S. asl. 979 ....,,.... f.......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
s.an.d Sugar Market Unchanged

ReHned sugar -,
New York, Jan. l7.-The rehnea
sugar market remains unchanged the
American quoting 15c less per cent
for cash for fine granulated, with ship =,
ments me- restricted to the territory east OF
Ruefalo and Pittsburg. The National
amoted 15.20c less . per cent for cash,
and Arbuckle quotes 16c, less per
cent for cash. -.