davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

and the skin Is taking in the good
nourishing cream
Questions and Enswers.
s. S-Keep on using the black
head cleansing powder and use
st.od cold cream as we'll And for an
astrinEent. rinse with cold water to
which YOU have added a few drops
Of tincture Of BENIN Use hair
tonic, and give yourself hot crude
oil rub before your shampoo Use
cocoanut oil soap for washing the
hair.
Take deep breathing exercises for
ten minutes. twice a day, and get
outdoors more. Try regular gymnas-
tic exercises in your spare time, they
win overcome stoop- II you
also remember TO hold yourself well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

EI Paso Seed Co.'S 1920 Catalog now
ready. Write or call for a coDy.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

look five-and-twentv, perhaps. but
It WI do wonders
First, be sure you have a nourish-
Ing cold cream BY this mean one
made with vegetable oll-olire OF
almond, urafera bly,. Mineral oil is OF
no use The best way is TO Ear the
formula ana make the cream your
self
steam the face OF hold hot wet
cloths over e til the Es-in gloWs
and the pores are open Rub IN a
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
$500 to $500
Underwear and
Hosiery
ITO COMPLETE Milady's

tn Mllady's
wardrobe we have
given special attention to
our Underwear and Hosiery
departments. Some really
dainty garments are offered
i.s-e for your approval. The
'Munsingwear line leads this
department and you know
what that is, Dainty Silk
and Gauze Underwear, Pet
ticoats, Boomers, ETC., in a
wide variety of materials.
The Hosiery covers every
new shade and. color, and
has been selected to supply
the needs created by our
new garment section.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
New Pumps and
OxfOrds

THE ADDITION of our
Ready to Wear has
made it necessary for US to
greatly increase our stock
of ladies Footwear, and this
we have just completed.
The new stocks are given
over largely to all the late
models in Pumps and OK
fords. In selecting your
new summer outfits, please
don't overlook this depart
ment. We believe you can
find what you want here.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
The Pretty New Waists

ITO MATCH our line
Of new Skirts we
have selected a beauti-
full showing in Waists
for spring and summer.
From the more elabor-
ate Georgettes and
Crepes, beautif
trimmed, to the SER
viceable wash waists,
we have a wonderful
showing, and you will
find the prices particu-
larly reasonable and
the choice, unusually
large. This stock is 80
large it is utterly i'm
possible to give even a
remote idea of the var
iety offered.
$500
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-07

whole bottle. Let them -
there's nothing harmful in
Clicquot; only pure spring
water, juice Of lemon and
lime, clean cane sugar, and
mild Jamaica ginger that
prevents the too sudden chill
of an ice-cold drink.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-07

Cdmeis are SOLD eVervwhere 81,
scientifically sealed packages or20
cisaretfesi or ten packaPes CoO0
cT,,eI5 c,s--s.l''s5 IN a giassiae- paper
o.,1.e,. oeveleo carton. We strongly rec
o1iin1eno TINS carton for the home
or 0n'oe srpnig or rvller you travel
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-07
|GprttaG}ltiiolILs lILs{IfGa bride:
ca1r.aea 100 Ar tito 1 0As.p1agazE..~zs..sAaOa4rp

man, too. They must be just beyond
that turn p
"Thank you, Brooks! Wait herep'
| rode forward slowly. | passed
two horses rubbing noses in the thin
shade of the spring foliage. l saw
Mr.. Jacob Smart holding down the
branches Of a wild crab-apple tree
and bending close to Mrs. Jim Lori
mer as she jointed out the special
clusters of pink buds she wished him
to cut. So absorbed were they that
they did not notice me until Balm
trees nose almost touched their
shoulders.
| greeted them as if I had come on
an agreeable errand.
"Annw l exclaimed "The mail
from Jim you have been waiting for
has come at last. There's a pile of
letters for you. Hurry home Brooks
will take you. You can ride fast I'll
ride with with" For the life of
me ! couldn't call the creator of back
grounds for beauty by either of his
names.
Ann was too astonished to object.
Off she rode with Brooks and | chat
tered as cheerfully as an idiot to Mr..
Jacob Smart.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-07

perhaps, but that did not lessen
my indignation.
"A queer notion of chivalry the
modern man has," said myself to my
self as ] turned into Lorimer Park.
"A husband gives a wife too much
liberty. | think / like better the old
way of protecting a woman-even
against her willp' Then | laughed
a little for in my heart | exrected
that Bob would be at home awaiting
my explanation.
He should have it in spite of my
promise to Chris to keep our men in
ignorance of AIMS follies. We girls
had agreed to cure her imprudence
but as things stood, it was my duty to
tell my husband how | happened to
be with Claude Ives, why / was lin
gering in such a sentimental attitude
IN the most secluded nook in the
whole boulevard system.
Passing the pergola covered with
huge clumps of wistaria | deserted
Ann at table with her pile of let
ters.
Did you see Bob?" she asked
sweetly.
"Why-yes-I didp 1 stammered
iii great bewilderment.
Ann folded up a letter and re-
placed it in its envelope. Then she
picked up another and opened it with
out looking at me.
Il met him. she said with her eyes
On the page before her. 81 told him
where to find you!"
threw the bride to the groom who
had come up and slid from my hrose
feeling terribly weak and tired.
u guess Bob thought you were
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-07
THE BOOK OF ANN
/ Begin to Take "Mr. Jacob Smart"
in Hand Much to My Dismay.

My pet horse, Baintree, was at the
door, with Brooks i'll cheerful atten-
dance.
Lead the wayw ordered. "Find
Mrs. Jim Lorimer-and set fast
pace, please" "
Brooks likes fast pace. He knows
that l ride well, although it has been
his painful duty to revise my western
system. | knew that Baintree would
follow Brooks horse without a signal
from me, and so l let my mind go
and it revolted futilely about the
problem of my bothersome little new
sister-in-law.
Not for a minute did | suspect that
Ann would step beyond the boundary
of filtration, nevertheless, she could
stay well inside and still give a watch
fuI gossiping community a grand
shock. Unless I interfered.
Brooks interrupted my meditation
by wheeling his horse suddenly and
riding back to me.
Mrs. Lorimer, | see our horse" he
said. 81 think young Mrs. Lorimer has
dismounted-an the-the gentle
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-07

alone Ann concluded in her purry
kittenish tone.
! brought my crop sharply against
my puts, turned abruptly and walked
home.
Ann had played that trick, I decid-
ed to punish me for playing police
mani" Once more | asked myself if
there lurked beneath AIMS blond
loveliness something of the subtle
wickedness of Lamia, the snake-wo-
man.
Ito be Continued
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-07
!';A'''''!s;,!s;|%a<c\@ -! =
GINGER ALE

MOT to the ieetest of
IN foot, but to the driest
of throat goes the first de-
lightful sip of Clicquot Club
Ginger Ale. But every
kiddie shall have a glass if
mother will thoughtfully
keep a bottle or two on ice.
How the children love
Clicquot! There's a snap and
zest in the bubbling, spark
ling golden liquid that makes
them want to drink the
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-07
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Time)

Central Time)
Arrival and Departure cf Passenge
Trains, Americus, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
GUAYAQUIL AND QUITO BOND
DEFAULT CAUSES PROTEST

r. Fl. Powers Farr. vice president OF the
Guayaouil and Quito Railway, yesterday
issued the following statement
"A meeting Of the bond holders OF
the Guayaquil and Quito Railway Will be
held today at the office of Knauth, Ma
chod &. Kuhne to protest against the con-
tinued default In the payment OF interest
and sinking fund by the government OF
Ecuador
Until 1907. when the Guayaquil and
Quito Railway was completed, Quito, the
capital of Ecuador. was connected with
Guayaauil, the coast city, distance OF
three hundred miles. only by mule tran
across the Andes. which could not be used
during the rainy season. In 1897 an Ameri-
can company entered into contract with
the government OF Ecuador, which was
approved by the United States. to build this
railway. Certain bonds and stocks were
given in payment therefor and guaranteed
principal and interest by the government
of Ecuador and further secured by first
lien on the customs.
''The government of Ecuador has failed
to live up to the contract and Is now In
defoult seven and one-half years in pay
ment of interest and eleven years in pay
ment of the sinking fund, total OF about
$4,000
.It Is proposed to call the attention OF
the Pan-American Financial congress
which meets on January l9, to this derelic-
tion on the part OF one of the South Amer
lean republics"
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
Judgments.
New York County.

The following judgments were flied yesterday
January I, the first being that Of the
debtor
Asbestos Fabric Co.. inc.-E. c. Georges
Biinderman & Cohen Amusement, Company
Inc.H. samwick. s3324.17.
Relia orazio-C. Di Corti IS, 5,4S1.95.
Fourth Avenue Holding Com pany-C. n. Brun
Fagan, John I.-w. Mayette. Jr, SSH. 20.
Glickman. Louis. and Fidelity and DEPOSIT
Company OF Maryland-People, &c.. So 600
Goldman. Meyer DIT. Morris ct al. sGOl a.
Guzy, Isaac. and Joseph Gury-H. Heidelberg
Jacob Doll sons-M. Feisel & Bro. Inc.
Leon Vincent C.--H. E. Madansky, sG51. 20
Lange. Edward Ak. L. McCalluni 81 ,d5s. IS
Mandelberg. Abraham-omaha National Bank
North Shore Travel Company, Inc. James D
Lying. .Jr,-Equitable Trust Company OF New
New York Railways CO. Josephy ct al
North Shore Travel Company. Inc. and James
y. Laying. Jr.-Equitsblc Trust Company OF New
Richards, Ruth. and Harry Katz-People, &c.
Raritan Chemical Works Bergere ct Compa gnie,
Russo, Tony. Held, SJos.4o.
Rabinowitz, Herman G.-M Israel. si,13i.57.
:, Schorer: Martha f.. and William B. Schorer--
Bankers Trust Company, 81, 52a.s4.
Tucker, George O.--J. A. Acosta ct al, 81 1864
TGrney. WS..:y i.r1S iPatrr1ick-Peoge; &C.; sl;oo c.
Weston; Anna, and National Surety Company
Wood. Bernard Nm. Botw.n. sJ4s.eo.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
COTTON ADVANCES
25 TO 50 POINTS

A continuation Of Tuesdays selling
movement caused declines in the cotton
market early yesterday. The offerings,
however, were readily ABSORBED There
were sharp rallies. with the close firm
at a net advance Of Is to 30 points. March
contracts advanced from $50. the low
point of the morning. to $3.50, and closed
at S6.4s. The market was nervous and
unsettled at the start. Lower Liverpool
the issegular ruling Of the carly
stock market and the easier foreign
exchange tended to encourage = re-
newal Of Tuesdays selling. But after
selling rather heavily at the opening, Liv-
erpool became buyer at the decline.
while there was also consderablebuying
for domestic trade account. This was ac-
by reports that Southern spot
holders had refused to meet the decline
in futures. After the initial selling orders
had been absorbed, the market turned
firmer.
Southern spot markets, as officially reported,
were 30 points lower to rs points higher, gener-
ally unchanged to higher. with somewhat small
or volume Of business. -
The local market for spot cotton was quiet ana
% points lower. at 39c. for middling upland
Range az pricea.--
The New York herald., 1920-01-08

filed 379 plans for new buildings, esti-
mated TO cost S722s3,0G1. The filings
included forty-four tenements, 20 cost
Is 3,575. 900; also nineteen dwellings, 10
cost sl,904 500; fourteen hotels, TO cost
ss.7Ss,000; forty-three loft buildings. to
cost s3.4iS.s00: forty-five office build
ings, s23,26a,S61: thirty-eight Tnanufac-
turtles and workshops, s12,700.500; two
schools. s445,0O0; five churches, S6SS,000
a municipal building, SS.5o0 thirteen
places of amusement, S1,60o.0O0; three
hospitals. $3.50, 900; ninety eight stables
and garages, s4.991,700. and fifty-four
other structures, s143,700.
Applications were also filed for the
alteration of 1858 buildings to cost
s34.490,311.7S, making a total OF $780,
773,372.7s for all kinds of building opera
tions in Manhattan during last year.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
COURT CALENDARS
FOR TODAY.

paEsg psFsati ptyisi29 r,sD sgDre%s Psg. cgqrf %s
$2. -, Il. AZ. a. Is. 49, l7. as. 10. 50, =.
suPren. Court Appellate Tc-m.-Recess.
FSqb Saeree M,6, N9sFs Ssess Te5mpar, essd n
Part Before Davis. j. Court opens at 1o;so
NJ Ex Tde. earte ma ptnd,.,o ptiers; uo,iors r,.
81. see. 5st. III, sI - - 80, ssa ~
EartS Fart; e. I and 9 not in ,,ssd session; x,u,,..
short causes N9s. 5l$s. 4sl3, 59ai 49, s9,j
fl ls !s iss Iss sgs ls ss5s s. sss sss s
3osG 2os5 22,s 1880 22!s ;o s274 22T5 2e Ss7s 2s5
800 200. 55oi. 55o9. 2sSS.. 25oS. 55S7.. 55ds.
ss} az az ssS sss4 s: $$s: 5s s5ss S sS
3 p. + + and p tar 'faL 70 no .'s,, a.,, :.
isso ia. s@s ass4 @ ssss ~ 70 Sss. iIsS iisS
IA Sas sea 2ss M i2S 23S lIH2 s ;ss 4 os
IDS ,lIeS. Iss5. 1875. i27s. 1915. 1850. 1881.
Causes to be. sent. from Part Is to Parts 7. is.
ie T. and y for GS trial p.,,.. po,.x
At 1880 A. NJ. Estate Of Charles Guidet
wills for Proba tsIEmsngel 4: Joseph; Mar
Bernard Caren Michael Le Jacort Cha rles
Bohm. Mary A. Jeffery. william J. Smith. Fred
srick V. Fletcher. Abraham Kaufman. samuel
Trial Term.-Before cohalan, $. At io:ao A.
NJ. Contested will No. 1896. Katharine Brehm.
City Court, Special Term. Part 1.--Beforc
Wendell, j. Motion calendar called at 10 A. ".
Part 2.-Before Callahan. s. Court opens at
10 \. NJ. Exparte matters at 1920 A. NJ.
Trial Term. Part /. Before Schmuck, j,
pay .Csiendar.N9s; 1920, li29ls IizSe
ll60o. 1907. Ii6os, 1lGC0 i29a5E, 1l6.2
1874. II,Sas}3. IlGaS; lle4o, iiS4$. 1891
1866. 1leso. 1854, 1906. ll00, 1l706. ll70
!i7Io. i17I7 Ills. 1l72o. 1864, II72l, iI72s
11T26, HIPS. 1871. 1872 11T34. 1875. 1113e
llI3s. 11T3e. 1870 11743, 1l746ik. l1147L.
1l749n, 11746 117J3. 1854. 1883. 1f756, 117j7
lIT5S, 117J9, 1852 1fT63. 11T64. 1l7fSi..
Part .. Short Causes-Nos. 2745 2I46.
Causes TO be sent from Part to Parts >. 4.
q. g. and for trial.
Part 3. Before Finclite; J.
Commercial Calendar-Nos. 1878. 1874. 1861.
! 3ss9 1896 13964. 1899. 1Sso4 1894, 123sa,
1870. 1851 1887. 1851. 1888, 1875, 1891
1897. 1899. 1901. 1892, 1904, 1896, i23s5
l399S, 14009.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
Az No. IA vesey street

BY Joseph P: Day:a-west Goth 81; S. Sls. A :,
Bowie VS. Ifns Gehringer; Harry Baer "a;
Charles 9. ass. 70 Hoffman a0; due si2'eI; taxes
W west Vi Sd ID st. SCI. n s. a75 # W Of 10th av,
25xloc.5, S story flat; estate of william He1nry 1,
Enos Booth (Is); due. $4,000 taxes DC
$500 60.
2oxiOO5 story dwelling; New Amsterdam Mort
gage Co VS. John Keogh ct al; Theodore !
Bailey .(N; philip Dunn dN; due Slo'O02i
taxes, &c, 1914. 81. 49,, 90
By l. iincoln seide:-East 4sth st 24S and
dweIii ,gs. New Xmsterdnm Mortgage Co VS. John
] Keogh ct al: Theodore l. Bailey tA); Rudolph
A Seligmann (R); due. $2S.56o: taxes &C.
1851 SO.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
Erratic Changes
in Corn Prices

The corn market was moderately active.
Price changes were feverish. Receipts
again were small. Cash markets were
strong. while advices from the West said
that exporters had purchased about 25O.-
900 bushels at Chicago and some Of the
interior markets. On every advance, how
ever there was quite active selling. AT
the close OF the day the undertone was
easy, with final prices Y to I cent net
lower. There were further promises OF an
increased number OF cars to move corn.
Receipts, however, have not increased ap-
preciably. Until there Is an actual demon
stration that corn is going to move in
volume the trade is not disposed to become
enthusiastic.
The oats market was only moderately active.
As exporters again were Indifferent. the under
tone was easier. Final quotations were sc. Ia
Nc; net lower. In the local cash market No
white was quoted at ST. No. 2 white. O9c.
No. white. 9se.; No. white. 0Ic, oil elevator.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
Observation-Disclosures.

J @ Az ,Essh 2}s ssa s s. l7s
SssgoS gsosai'y jan Co a paf. asty. IL 'o Co. S
AhbTBoN bStds Az. SS5. 4i:io 4 q 15sth s.
jan @ 8; e!ty T 7 CO: i7S hrsadSay:.. :, s s
IGG III, to Ts beg; 70 Edward r & Scares to Inter.
national Mercantile Marine Co OF y. J, 9 Broad.
Nay; Jan o. atty. Title Guar & o. slS 1,6
BeEKMaS sisSSTsSS PLACE, -. s. 20 IT Of '55 So,S
atlxs seh Beirns +. .' Grand st. White Plains,
HNa1LroN' 'fEiRRicE.. 4iii5i.' !. ,7iGs;xssSS;
Hamilton Terrsse; a. s. es, laxgSS S ,ISS Barney
mtge s4s. $50: ali liens; Jan 5; attys. Weiss
, 8 go Broadway -6,a5 90
" Houston ST corpn to Gilboa Realty Co. 1.3si
Fultop, nv, Bronx Gtge $4,000; atty, s,oo
Sci rERRAGg lsI AsGTgeadISay I is.ss5 YySnDe
mise $1,000: ali liens; atty. Clarence II Mohr; Mohr:
HAMIhroS hshn On TERRHcE. la $ iexas5; YvcnHe
Tatre TO Hrsh By.. LEO Madison a,s; sy; mtse tse
HsMffToS ksGffTeSS TERRACE. ii. .i616s5; Has@il,
Hsroa tSn Weiss. udsbS dSfss' vHnas tt
AL liens; attys Weiss 4 S. 32o Broadway $40
ME Honston st. s 5. II W Of Mangin st, 2ox7a'
Phillip Berolzheimer as City Chamberlain. &c
Modern Stamping a Metal Co, 197 r Houston
st; atty. Sam Pollak. 63 Park row. sdoC
toJsTON 81. Z " cor wooster 81 9Ns5 -
Inc: es7 BroGGwas: Ian :: atty ast5jyyi oo SS ff,o&S
HOUSTON ST. $ s. 20 II Of Gocrck =
oOx5O; Russo Iodice Realty CO g Jennie
Springer 81 Lewis st: mtge $4,000; attys
Amend & 4. ll9 Nassau st. -. $40
LEXINGTON Av. w cor. 1o3d ST. Sox1o0. ! !.
Excelsior Savings Bank 20 Albert Turner. 49l
30 ay; b & $; Dec u. 1919; atty. c. & T. CO
SANE prop; Albert Turner to whitney Ker
nochan. s62 Park ay; 6 s; Dec 20: atty, ~ =
MADISON Av, sc cor 51st ST. runs 43.ilx
80 20 n 8 OF court 43. 10 to nv 60 I,
beg: also the court Madison av. ;. co Z
5ist g.. 50. 10x73.2. with right 10 said court
Ernest Fahnestock ct al (heirs Of Clarence
Fahnestock) 10 william Fahnestock. OF Kato
nah, N Y; attys. Cadwalder. w s. 20 Wal
81 n 5. los. ii ii Of BcecSer' 81
22.1y1,A2l.11x75; and Minctta 81; n $. 1os.1l
b6.1. g, W ~. s. 1851, SIS TO beg; Inn,
Wurster Club TO Stanley Jordan. 526 Glove road
The New York herald., 1920-01-08

bs agrnptey Liabilities s3.O2S 70 assets.
GEORGE REpP, at No. i6i Fast tightS -nlal
street has filed q petition In bankruptcy. Liah4--
tiles. 81 46s. Of which sl.loO are secured claim-
and no assets
IRVING oRNsrEIN & CO.. skirts. at No 2
West Twenty-ninth street has filed schedules
in bankruptcy. Liabilities S4l Ts5 Assets slOcop
NORRIS NEIDlCH and FRANK LEflNk haf'
filed schedules in bauk rnptcy .a1i idnaly and =
copartners trading ms NEIDICH LfNlNA ~'sF
y. & L. RESTAURANT. at No. 10 SeconI
nue.. Liahilites $50. 552. OF which IS. 900 Is a
cured claim. Assets unknown.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
Observation-Disclosures.

Av A. 90, TO a story tenement; N roiso99ts'
IL Astor place owner: Zipkes-Wolff x hudroiIi
MADisoN AV. ido. to 4 story dwelling; 4 n
Romane. - Il i1th st. owner: Courland' AZ 4i
WATER s'T. .i34 to a story tenement, &c; Pine H n
Water Realty Co. q William ST, owner 20 z -d6 ~
as ST' Ssi. TO a story dwelling; S Shapiro, $50
Do"ery' o"nes' ''"e'' S. 600
SD Av, s57, to story store dwelling; \
Kahanowicz $40 w l!lth st. owner; u s,z oeo
15TH ST. sSs Z 36a ". to a story apartment
GO Condop den Bros CS 40 lotn av owner ssdh6 d6
23B ST. 155 TO- 15o w. to 8 story store & loft:
Hospiial supply Co (premisesl. owner; Rusling
Co 80 Cortlandt st. architect. ....i... So; 900
GOTH ST ia w to story laundry; Blei.
" We'ss, ssd ~ ~ swrchitect $40 900
ssp sT i4i q. 70 a story dwelling: o l. O'Con-
nor (prenises). owner; j oConnor' 81 arcn1, amo
seTH ST. 'i4o Z, to a 2 story store & Office; W
Marshall, Bridgeport, Conn, owner; Meyers.
l Union Square, architect. ..........,,. ,S5, 5oO
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
Government Securities.
Stock Exchange Closing Bid and
Asked Prices.

fonowns We're the ciosing Dld and
asked quotations for United States and
foreign government securities on the STOCK
Exchange yesterday. To these prices &C
crued interest is to be added. Bonds II
default are designated as dealt in fiat" =
United states Government Bonds.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
CORN.
Coffee Market.

Tho coffee market was active from the open
Ing gong till the closc with wide range OF
price fluctua tions. Call prices were IL to is
points lower. March sold 20 10 Boz aud later
declined 20 1900. After the wave Of selling
had run its course special cables came In from
Brazil reporting gains in the Santos futures
market of 100 10 $50 refs. and q later cable
reporting a decline of % reis 20 further gain
of 1875 res. causing active trade covering and
a renewal Of Wall street demand. Prices
reached new high levels for the movement
March sold UP to 1849c.. May TO 1865. July
to 10. zoe, and September 10 1866 The market
closed at net gains of II to 30 points.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08

LIVERPOOL. Wednesday Cotton in fair
demand; prices easy. American niddling fair,
20 Sod middling. 2s. did. low Iniddling, coed:
good ordinary, 23ldd.; ordinary. 22.IId Sales.
cepts. Futures closed-near months quiet. dis
tant steady.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
Business Troubles.

Judge Knox has appointed Owen $. 81. Tieme5
receiver for CHARLES FEIZES. retail dry good .
az No. ~ Riverside avenue. Yonkers, y. J.. :.
81 900 bond
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
BUTTER.

Receipts. 5.31S packages. Creamery. higher
ts tssn es ssas r. s9l5e 59c sStras o. asia. sease
firsts. IS TO 50 score. GOhc, 63c.; seconds 81
to 81 score, JGc. 09l5c.: lower grades osc. ~ :
tras, &c. 67lae.; firsts eoc. Csc: seconds
&c 59c.; unsalted. higher than extras. 12s; o.
seconds. SIC. a 62c. State dairy. tubs finest
&C "a 6sc; good TO prime. 6oc. Gee; common
5sc iirsts 56c. SIC; Imitation creamery.
firsts. 5le 52c.: ladies'. cnrrent make. firsts'
acc. a 50c.; seconds. i7hc. 4sc.: lower grades.
1Sc. 46iic. packing stock, current make. No.
I. 47c.: No. 2. 46c.: lower grades. 42c. Acc.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS
FOR 1919 TOTAL Sl06,77 1872

The annual report Tor 1919 OF the
pureau ~ buildings. Rudolph y. Miller.
sunsrintsndcnt. shows that thsrs were
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
EGGS.

Receipts. 37se cases Fresh sathereed. u es extTas
7sc: seconds and poorer, 6ec. &c. refriger.
ator, special marks fancy eharEeS PAD o?T' ic!
under grades, 30c. Acc; steril1ed 53c doc
dirties. Boo. 42e checks. $Sc; Sse' nnnr s.aae,
whites. extras, SIC; firsts TO extra firsts, sSe a
Sec; under grades, 49, a So; eathered whites,
76c.; Pacific coast whites, express firsts, SIC
q SIC. -pullets, Petauma, -; other sections;
whites, 7sc Sac: State Pennsylvania ana near
BY, henncry browns. fancy. s5e SIC gudInerea
brown and mixed colors, GRADED fancy BIC.
&c. fair to choice. 7Sc. a Soc
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
AUCTION RESULTS YESTERDAY
4 M. Il Yesey street.

At No. ~ Vesey Street.
By Henry Brady:-Crosby st, e g. 125 n OF
Grand St 25x100: story building' adjourned TO
January o. ,,.. . ,.,no
s story flat. to plaintiff. s32. 900.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
NARROW MARKET
IN PROVISIONS

The hog market again was lower, with
losses Of is to % cents. This caused scat
tered selling. especially in lard, and prices
for time were heavy. Commission houses
and stock yard interests were fairly good
buyers, however. This demand held the
market comparatively steady and within
a narrow range. Receipts OF hogs at
Western points for the Gay were lis,oU.
including q 600 at Chicago, 1900 at Kansas
City and 500 at Omaha.
Pork steady; mess; 50; family s5a rs; ssoGt sSG
family s25 see; packet, $40 s2l extra India
mess, s46 s4s. Hogs steady bacons, 2llsc /;
40 lbs, 2l%t pigs, 21%c. Bellies dull; picked
clear 1912 Ib. 26c.; dry salted cle9r 1870 lbs;
house. 1910. l4c. Picked hams steady regular.
io.12 lts;, 23lsc.; skinned, 1920 lbsi 2osc Tai.
Middle West. s24.lo s24; 30, City lar. dull /;
quoted. 23s4c. Refined lard steady; Continent.
$3.50; South America. .s2I; Brazil, kegs, SIS.
compound steady; quoted soc. z Io9sc: stearine
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
COMMODITY PRICES.

Following were the closing prices
Of commodities yesterday, comparison
being made with Tuesdays prices.