davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER creamery. higher than extras.
IN, 5O5so6ic.: extras, ~ score. 59is0Ooc !;
firsts. 20 70 81 score. 53a5sc.. firsts. So 20
50 score. 4Ga5ic.; seconds. 50 20 81 score
40d44c. lower grades. 37g39c.: Danish
casks. ion5gc. unsated. higher than extras
62kTd3Ac. extras. GiHGec. firsts, f6u5sc. !;
51g5Sc. good 10 prime. 400 l5c. common to
fair. 3TGiSc. renovated. extras. 47G4sc. !:
ladies', current make. firsts. 35,sfi3Gizc.: sec
onds. 32isd33izc.. lower grades. 31d32c. ::
packing stock. current make, No. 4. SIC. No
yer grades. 2sfi3Oc.
CuEEsE-state, whole milk, held. flats
&c: fresh specials. c3G24c average run.
22n22iAc.: lower grades. 20ff2ikc.: twins
held. speclals. 26G 2Tifc.: average run. asa
daisies. daisies held. 284d27lsc.: double
daisies, held. 26d27i1c.; Young Americas.
held. CSC. skins, held specials. Isca2Oc. !;
prime to choice. l5Gi7Ac.' fair TO good. ia
l4lzc. lower grades. iQc.
EGGS-Fresh TRthered. extras. dozen. 7fGf
ZEE extra firsts. 67aT0c.; firsts. 63aGdc. I;
checks. fair TO choice. dry. s0Sr44c. re
frigerator. special marks. fancy. Jossd56e. I:
firsts, hS1f55c.: seconds, ioQ52c.: State.
Pennsylvania and nearby Western henncry
whites, extras, 9id96c.; extra firsis. a0lf
93c.; frsts. s21sSc. gathered whites. firsts
to extra firsts. s2f93c. under grades. cor
Soc; Pacific coast whites, extra firyts. a0c. (;
firsts, S2usSc. under grades. Goftsoc.; me-
dunn size, T6IsOc.: small. 1OnT5c other
Western and Southern. gathered whites. $50
Slc.s state, IeuffSflNantR ana nearby west
ern hennery browns, extras, S0ISJc. gath
cred brown and mixed colors. graded extras,
7lTT2c. frsts 10 extra firsts. G3d7Oc.
POTATOES-Mai1e. $50 his. 50 50G4. %
STATE, s3.501i $50 lbs. S343.25: Long ISL
and. Dbl. Sf5iSi.50; Jersey. round. $50 lbs.
s2.15d3.25; long. 165 lbs. 81 Toff2 81: $50
lbs. 2G0d2 50; No. ., bbl.. Sif2: Southern.
Dbl. s2.5O13.25. SwEETS--Jersey. bsk.. Tic.
dS1.50: Maryland, Tac ISi 81: Southern, bbl.
50. T56f3.2l. No. ., bbi., 81 .lOT2
POULTRY DRESSFD-TRESH KILLED
"H1CKENS-Nearby. broilers ~. 4OG t2c
fryers. 32d3lc. Virginia. hroilers. use
chickens, 2sc. Western. dry picked. broiiers.
boxes 34dI6c.: fryers. La lbs. 90 dozen.
2g632c.; roaste y, 3Jfi51c. broilers, bills.
36q37c. chickens. 30d31c.; Western. iced.
bills, bruilers. lbs. each and under. 32d
36c.: fryers, 2l4-3 lbs. each. 2dH20c. FOWLS
Western. dry picked, milk fed. boxes 2sd
SIC: corn fed. 24136c. dry picked and iced
bbls. and kegs, 24H35c. scalded, 10000.
old cocks. Western. 25I27c. DucKs-Long
Island spring, 39c S'gTABS-Larre. white.
$40 lbs 20 dozen. ss.5oTit: ca lbs, ssff5 :
dark. s.. 5O64: culls. 81 .5O62.
POULTRY, IIvE-FOWLS-Freigh 23fl
3jc.; express, 2Gd3Gc.. CHfCKENS-Fr Freight.
35c.: express. 3iH3Gc. Old ROOSTERS-
FREIGHT. 22c. TURKEYs-Freight, 4sc.
DUCKS-Frelght. Soc; express. 2Sa50r.
Long Island spring. s2c. GEESE-Freight.
32c PIGEONS-Pair freight or express a.
m50c. GUINEAS-Pair. st.2J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
The Foreign Opportunity.

When one leaves the United States
an insurance man Is at once impressed
in finding general companies offering
their customers every class or insur-
ance-life. fire. marine. accident, COM
pensation. motor car. all hazards, parcel
post, earthquake, tornado and typhoon
Some of the funds Of foreign companies
are earmarked for certain classes, such
as life and other classes call for re-
serves for long periods. The insurance
competition between foreign companies
is a mere trlfle compared to the compe-
tition which our American companies
are meeting. The theory OF state super
vision Is, Of course. in this country
worked to a finish. surprising to jnsur-
ance men coming here from abroad. but
hope that ways will be opened to- assist
the American companies In their inter
est in the great foreign field
"rhe great general insurance COM
panies Of the world in being able to offer
client insurance OF every kind secures
him permanently. He deals with them
exclusively, and this assures him or more
sympathetic treatment under all circum-
stances The great companies OF other
lands. therefore are obliged to train
their managers in great variety OF
insurance with tho fundamentals based
uDon the soundeset kind of accounting
methods Branch or departmental man
ayers can. therefore. discuss inUlligently
every class Of insurance and their Stairs
are regulated to handle them all. Pro-
motions from branch to branch are usual
in order of the Importance of the
branches.
american companies should be able
TO count on the help OF the insurance
departments OF the several States 10
produce something tangible to assis'
them without having recourse to new
laws of a nature similar TO the so-cailed
Webb law for financial and commercial
interests.
"rhe question OF taxation is an Inn
portant feature. In gene1al taxation
on profits is reasonable and. fair as well
as feasible. while taxation OF premiums
is in many cases n duplication"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
DELAY LIBERTY DELIVERIES.
Exchanges of Fourth Issue Cannot
BE Made Until February.

Permanent Az per cent. coupon bonds
OF the Fourth Liberty Loan will not be
available In sufficient quantities for de-
livery to banks until next February. ac-
cording to a statement issued yesterday
by the Federal Reserve Bank on infor-
nation received from the Treasury De-
partment. The announcement is adj
dressed TO all banks. trust companies
and savings banks In the Second Fed
eral Reserve district. and requests them
to withhold the temporary bonds until
informed of the date on which the per-
manent bonds can be sent in exchange
for the temporary bonds.
The permanent First Liberty Loan
second converted 4As are also not
ready but on temporary coupon bonds
or that issue the last coupon does not
mature until December Is.
Exchanges of all other issues of tenn
porary Liberty bonds in coupon form
can be made now and temporary or per-
manent Liberty Loan coupon bonds may
be presented for exchange for registered
bonds at any time. provided that they
are accompanied by specified instruc-
tions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Spreading the liability.

The attitude of the British Insurance
companies toward the American entry
into foreign fields was explained by
Cecil F. Shallcross. United Statse man
ager OF the North British and Mercan-
tile, at convention OF Gre Insurance
agents I'm Des Moines last week. He
said that in his judgment the American
companies were doing the wise thing by
expansion because only In this way can
great spread Of liability be obtained.
and in spread OF liability comes safety
Underwriting. said Mr.. Shallcross,
"is based on the law of average. and 1t
is the experience OF insurance compan-
les that particularly heavy loss ratios In
ono part OF the world arc evened up BY
n low loss rate elsewhere. This Is why
the British companies were able to make
such good showings after the san Fran
cisco conflagration, which cost some in
dividual companies millions OF dollars.
The same truth applied In the Salonica
conflagratlon and in those Of Chicago,
Boston and Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
GRAIN MARKET.

Belief that the threatened strike of
farmers will prove failure and alb
sence of export demand were factors
which weakened Yesterdays wheat mar
ket after the early advance. Prices
moved up 2la to ga cents bushel at
the outset on the probability Of better
milling demand due to decrease In flour
shipping rates. That rise, however. was
checked by selling on reports that the
country movement In the Southwest was
normal and that receipts I'm Kansas
City, St Louis and Omaha failed to in
dictate any decrease in shipments. That
iiauidation carried deliveries 5 u to 61a
cents from the high and they closed
near the low point. II Is still early to
predict the result OF the strike. as de-
creaEes in the movement would not be
shown for at least n week. Traders are
confident, however. that the holdings will
not be Of large proportions.
The early buying In the corn market
was due to unsettled weather and fur
Their talk Of export demand. Prices.
however. reacted with wheat and SELL
Ing due 10 large stocks and the fact
that the record crop matured without
serious damage. Corn deliveries rail-
He'd later however. on strength In the
cash.
Trading IN oats was small and most
n, n was in the way OF purchases OF
Nay against sales OF December. Those
trnnsa ctions served to widen the diff
ference between those two deliveries.
Provisions were duh. with prices hold
ing within "A narrow range. The buying
was chiefly by grain commission houses.
while the ceiling was credited TO stock
yards
WHEAT-In the local market No rcd
and No. ? hard were quoted at s2.32 c. l. Z.
New York.
COR~-The local cash market was steady
No. 2 yellow quoted al 81 0ois. No. mixed,
81 0sia. c. and .. New York. ten days ship
m.nt.
OATS Local prices wsrr 4 20 cent
higher, No. I white quoted at 67iac.. No. .
white sc. No. white. &c No. white.
dttdGic.. fancy clipped white. T2c.: or
dlnary clipped white G7isc.. ell elevator
RYE - Market steady. No. Western.
81 u1i. : ~ b. and 3. 00ia r. !. z New York.
nAWIIN Market steady. Feeding. ~ OCT
90 mailing, 81 IGui % q. q. q New York.
IrafkWHTAT- Market quiet. Sound MILL
tnN 90 100 pounds
NAV Markr, firm. No. !, s2B2.io; 80. ..
sia0U2 40 2. a. .7sais5. shipping. $3.50
STRAW MARKET steady Va. rye. seId
- \ ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
COFFEE MARKET.

Brazil markets evidently are unsettled
and more or less chaotic. After recent
sharp advances official cables showed
declines yesterday morning. Later a
special cable showed the market I'M
changed 20 a further decline OF l25 reis.
Such Wild fluctuations naturally cause
more or less unrest In the market here.
and after opening unchanged TO de-
cline OF points there was n rally OF
20 10 points and then a sharp break
on the Brazilian news. The decline by
midday carried December off 20 7.45.
March 20 s12 and May TO SAP. or "a
TO 26 points net lower. Liquidation was
general
a special cable late IN the day re-
ported n break OF I'D. in the rate OF
Rio exchange on London. IL started
fresh selling. Final prices showed net
declines OF &c 90 81 points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
SAVAGE ARMS HAS DEFICIT.
Decides to Pass Second Preferred
and Common Dividends.


The directors of the Savage Arms Cor
poration have announced the passing OF
the dividends on IT'S second preferred and
common stocks. The corporation had
been paying III per cent, quarterly on
It's second preferred and u per cent on
its common, those rates having been
maintained since August. 1917. In Octo-
Der. 1919. and In January. 1920, extra
dividends of 5 per cent. each were de-
clared on Its common shares. All of the
company's hrst preferred stock has been
purchased by the company and retired.
In announcing the decision TO pass the
dividends w. l.. Wright, president of the
corporation, said: "Due to present un-
settled conditions and the general de-
preston In business and the desire of
the directors to conserve the company's
resources II was deemed wise not to de-
clare the usual dividends at this time
For the quarter ended on September
80 the corporation reported a deficit,
after charges. taxes and preferred divi-
dends, of s136.ss9, which contrasts with
a surplus of s125,304 in the preceding
quarter. Net loss for operations for the
quarter was $133,566, against profits of
$172,790 in the corresponding 1919 pc
Rod. Dividends on it's outstanding sec
ond preferred stock totalled $3.a33. and
on It's common stock $116.220. leaving a
total deficit for the quarter of S253,109.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
b. -lllnn eoffee statIatlc,.
ryprauoMA NET INCREASES.

Tho report OF the lndlahomn l'ehning
Company for the quarter ended ~ !, p
tembcr 30 shows net earnings, after
charges and taxes. OF sG5i.Si1. Or CO
cents n share earned on its Outstanding
capital stock OF 81 par value. against IS
cents a share IN the preceding quarter.
Operating profits aggregate ssal.slN
aRainst s722.2fS, and reserves FOR depre-
citation and taxes $3.50. 900. against f2s5.-
600. Dividends OF $4,000 were paid In
the quarter. leaving surplus of ss0l.-
si7. against s33T $40 In the June quar-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
CASTOR MEANS SUIT ENDS.
Case to Probate Second King VIII
Is in Judges Hands.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The suit Of CASTOR
3. Means and Mrs. Mary c. Melvin 20
probate an alleged second will OF the late
James c. King. wealthy lumberman. was
ended to-day after a five months hear
ing. Judge J. A. Baldwin did not indi-
cate when he could hand down a de-
cision.
Mrs. Melvin, sister OF the late Mrs.
King, and Means are seking control OF
the King estate. A will probated several
years ago left the money In trust to
found a home for aged men. and the
Northern Trust Company. executors of
the trust. opposed the suit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

Reports 60 Cents a Common Share
After Charges I'm Last Quarter.

The report of the Pierce-Arrow Motor
Car Company for the quarter ended on
September 80 shows a surplus, after
charges and Federal taxes. of 1856, $40,
or 81 cents a share on it's outstanding
common stock. against s7O5,779. or s202
a share in the preceding quarter, and
S47s.s5e. or $1.1o a share, in the third
quarter OF 1919. Net operating profits.
after expenses. maintenance and de-
probation. were $500, s27, against s749,o4S
in the third 1919 quarter. Interest.
taxes, &C.. aggregated s237. SIT. leaving
a surplus for the stock of 1856. $40.
For the first nine months OF this year
Pierce-Arrow earned Sl,77S354. or $4.71
share on IT'S stock. which contrasts
with A.2S a share earned in the cor
responding 1919 period. Net operating
profits were $S,247,o2s. against s2.664,-
TAG. and interest Federal taxes. &C..
81. 46s,s72. against $994,206.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
BID FOR HOG ISLAND YARD.
Property VIII Be Sold Only fos
"Advantageous Price,"

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Several pro-
posals for the purchase of the Hog ISL
and Shipyard. Philadelphia, for which
bids are to be opened October 80, have
been received by the Shipping Board.
Chairman Benson said tonight. calling
attention to the requirement that a
certified check for 100000 must ac-
company each such bid
The property will be sold only at an
advantageous price" he declared. ad-
ding the board had under consideration
the possibility of leasing the yard In
the event that no satisfactory bid should
come In. Use of the shipyard as a rail-
road terminal also has been suggested,
he said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
PFISTER & vOGEL OFFERING.
Banking Syndicate Is Placing
Issue Of $5,OOO,O0O Debentures.

syndicate composed OF White, Weld
& Co.. Rutter. Lindsay G Co., Inc. of
Chicago; the First Wisconsin Company
of Milwaukee. and the Second Ward Sc
curities Company of milwaukee and Chi
cage are offering s5.000.0 900 of ten year
per cent. convertible sinking fund gold
debentures Of the Pfster & Vogel
Leather Company at 90 and interest. to
yield 7.73 per cent.
The debentures are dated November l.,
1920, and are due on November /, 1880.
with interest payable on May l and
November / in New York or Milwaukee
without deduction of normal Federal in
come tax not in excess of per cent.
They are convertible at option of holders
at par into per cent. preferred stock at
500 a share.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Correctness or Theory.

TN life insurance the correctness OF
the theory of the spread OF liability was
confirmed following the epidemic OF in
fuenza in the case OF the large multiple
lined companies, such as the Travellers
and the Aetna Life which write life
accident and many other kinds Of insur-
ance Thus the Travellers. despite heavy
epideul Losses, was able 20 increase It's
surplus about 100000. the profits In
other lines Of underwriting more than
making up for influenza losses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
High Rent. ana Insurance.

Tho high rents have caused boom In
tho demand for leaschold Insurance
The argument which has been used by
Insurance agents n this n you are
enjoying the advantage ~ long term
lease at old rental figures would you
not In case ~ IRE have 20 pay about
double Tho rent when YOU obtained new
quarters Therefore insure your lease
hold ard you viii save that extra rent
money On case ~ IRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
PROPOSALS..

~-~~-~-~~~~>-~~~~~~-~~~S~-~-~O
WAR Department Sale OF Land. Buildings.
such Plumbing and Electrical Fixtures as
the buildings may contain, and Material
comprising Camp water. sewer and other
Ouartsrmaster General Of the Army offers
for sale Camp Taylor, located on outskirts
OF Louisville. kentucky. on tho Southern
About i,Too Buildings. formerly used for
Administration (2iJ. Officers Barracks ui4J.
Barracks (360). Chapel %, Garages .dl
Boiler Honse d2ol;, Guard House go
Latrinss (sTi1. Medical Bidgs. (5i). Nurses
Quarters CD, Post Exchanges I'D, Wagon
Sheds (7e), Gun Sheds t22l. Stables latl =
Mess Halls (30). office Bldga. 90. on
Houses (3). Liberty Theatre Cd. and vari-
Gus other purposes.
TO prospective purchasers Mt any time
Circulars. Proposal forms and further de-
tails may be obtained from. Chief, Real
M. a.. Room 2fs6 Munitions Bldg. wash.
ington. d. O.. In which office .proposals VII
be opened at 10 A. ~ November 20. 1920.
WAR Department Sale OF buildings Cabous
85), Hangers (f5), Sheds (3e), Gasoline
Stations (s). Tower Airdrome and Inciner-
ator, Unloading Crane: Plumbing. Electric
and Heating Fixtures. Pumping Machinery.
the ouartermaster General OF the Army
offers for sale property az Taliaferro Field.
near village Of Hicks, Tarrant Co., Texas,
~ miles from Fort Worth, on Fort Worth
and ~. G. Railway.
officer In charge will show property TO
prospectivc purchasers ut any time.
Circulars, Proposal forms, ETC.. may be
obtained from Chief. Real Estate Division.
Construction Service, q. a. NJ. c.. Room
2fg6 Munitions Building, Washington. u. O..
in which office proposals VIII be opened at
10 A. NJ December ., 1920
PROPOSALS for Overcoats Wooden, o. D.
~Office Of the Depot Cuartcrmaster. ". g.
Army, Philadelphia. PA. Sealed proposals.
will be received here until II 90 a. NJ No
vonber Is, 1920, for the manufacture OF all
or any part Of 100000 Overcoats, from ma
teriais furnished by the United States. In
formation upon requests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
MACHINES TO PUDDLE IRON.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct 27-The
pudding OF iron by machinery. hitherto
unaccomplished in the steel industry.
viii be realized in a 100000 plant to
ne erected near Warren. Ohio, by local
capitalists headed by r. L. Ford. ac-
cording to announcement made here to-
Cay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

Adirondack Power x Light
American Gas q Electric
American Light & Traction
American Power q Light
American Public Utilities
American Water Works
Appalachian Power
Carolina Power & Light
Central States Electric
Cities Service
Colorado Power
Commonwealth Pr. ,Ry.& LIZ.
FederaI Light & Traction
General Gas K Electric
Georgia Ry. & Power
Lehigh Power Securities
Northern States Power
Pacific Gas & Electric
Portland Ry. 1t. & Power
Republic Railway & Light
Southern California Edison
Standard Gas & Electric
Tennessee Ry. Light & Pwr.
United Gas & Electric
United Light & Railway
Western Power
Western States Gas & Elec.
Wisconsin Edison
Stocks
G. R. McAIlister & Co.
"a Broadway, New York
Tel. Bolelins CIR en- 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

Tlo was - reis lover fnr December. Dollar
rate zoo reis higher ~ $500. Exchange iad.
lower AZ f2Nd. Receipts HVN bass ana
stock AGO. OD hays. Santos spots not quoteti
Futures UNCHANGED 90 21a r-iH lower On Oh
and 200 to pa lower on new. Necoipis
"a 600 bags aud stock 2.sld.eN hFgH. Tort
receipts were Sc 60 hags. against 2a,p|
last year Sac pauin had $1,000 against
II, 0no and Jundiahv a2.0p. against liyNo
year aro. Vine weather was reported ~
three districts OF Sac pnulo. showcry Ia one
and hallstorm ~ ono. Cleared fpm lgo
II, 200 bars for New York and from santos
10 200 bars for San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
EARNINGS STATEMENTS.


puttApELpHtA. oct. 27--Thc Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company announced to-
day It's purpose 10 lease the Grand Rap
ids and Indiana Railway. which IL part
OF it, system and the majority OF the
rari,ai stock Of which IA owned BY Penn
~yivania interests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
At ~ - Molnes rneetlng resolntion

Al the Des M0ines meeting resolutions
were adopted deploring the tendency
on the part OF Are Insurance companies
20 appoint banks as agents. The full
time Are insurance agents maintain that
banks when they establish insurance
departments are able 20 control the
FIRE Insurance and other kinds OF lnsur-
ance - those 20 whom they make loans.
Thus throughout the middle West there
are q great many cities where the lead
Ing agents are bankers
Tho situation came 10 n climax I'm
Louisville. where ono % the companies
appointed aR agent the president Of a
trust company The Louisville local
agents fought the appointment so sue
reHsfully that tho state Insurance Com-
missioner revoked tho license given 20
the trust company president TO transact
an Insurance business The banker went
20 the courts for an injunction and lost.
The Louisville board consists Of forty
four agents. and - one OF the strongest
In the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

Fred v. Mitchell. local automobile
insuraDce man. IN commenting unon the
reluctance OF Insurance companies 90
write taxlcab insurance. said that one
OF the companies IL now writing fire and
theft taxicab risks excluding tires and
tubes. In such cases u r. necessary for
the agent or broker TO know the as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET

INV ORLEANS oct 2T.--Liquidatior
came In tho cotton market to-day from
the long side. The market broke more
than a cent under yesterday and closed
as follows: December. 20.sic Janu-
airy, 20.Ooc.: March. is.9ic. May
1870. July. ia5oc. spot steady and
unchanged middling. elise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
DOLPHIN Ar PNNAMN.

PANAMA. oct 27--The United states
warship Dolphin arrived here yesterday
afternoon and Rear Admiral Henry n.
Bryan paid an official Gail on President
porras
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
pENNsYLvANIA OIL MARKET.

OIL CITY Oct. 27-Credit balances,
s6.10. Runs. 33.250 bbls. average, ST.
94s Shipments. 62.717 bills. average.
62,S17.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
corroN STATISTICS

TIvorpool cahlaa Np0t notfons faIT huhFHFHf
doing AZ IA points advance. middling iT.ipd.
sales 1000 American 1000 Imports M.
Futures opened steady AZ 90 - points e.
cline: closed auiet buf steady az a net de-
cline OF 4 20 10 points. October ciosed ~
1Gs2d December, 10 0pd. January. ibT2d. !.
March. fs.3fd May. 1904. July, ite-d.
Nancbeater. Yarns and cloths flruaer.