davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
BALKAN BANKS
! BEHIND TIMES
Miss Ashton Found Their
Methods Clumsy and
Tedious.
/, QUEEN MARIE ACTIVE
Commission Surveyed Needs
of People and Disbursed
, Supplies to Relieve Them,

Tulsans planning foreign tours
may bank" on finding banking in
the Balkans both different and diff
1icultl
So says Miss Blanche Ashton,
whose services abroad as treasurer
OF the Balkan commission OF the
American Red Cross intimately ac-
quainted her with banking processes
and money markets In tho Balkan
states. Miss Ashton returned no
Tulsa two weeks ago and Is now em-
ployed in the accounting depart
ment of the Tidal oil company.
Previous to her departure overseas
In September, 1918, she was cashier
for the Carter Oil company for a
year.
III banking throughout the Bal
kan states could have been done
with the facility general In our
American institutions. my work
would have been easy" Miss Ashton
declared last week. But inasmuch
as time saving does not appear to
be an element in the banking meth
DDS OF tho European countries,
hours were required to accomplish
what would have taken but a few
minutes in America"
Miss Ashton's duties consisted OF
converting drafts on American
banks into the currency OF the
country in which the Balkan staff
happened to be fNcated. receiving
and disbursing funds for the per-
6onnei OF the Balkan stasf and the
subcommissions in the Balkans. and
ksuch office routine as signing vouch-
krs and seeing that the books" OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

cases was about hr.. the amGInt re-
cgived from money changers. So
Miss Ashton went pcrforcc to the
money changers, OF whom there
wese many and varied types. and
who were located both on the streets
ard I'm buildings OF Bucharest.
Following Miss Ashtou's arrival
In France, she was In the personnel
department of the Paris office OF
the Rcd Cross for two months and
a h1iL At the request OF Colonel
Henry w. Anderson. head OF the
Balkan commission. she was appoint
ed treasurer Of the commission. The
Balkan staff was ordered immedi-
atcly Into Italy whore they were
stattoncd az Rome for over three
months, then TO Salonica, Greece, for
about five weeks. Athens for about
six weeks, and bucharest for over
four months. The work or tho
commission was survey OF the needs
of the people. disbursement OF sup
plies received from this country.
purchase OF new supplies. establish
mcnt of warehouses and cantecns.
and al the thousand and one varied
details Of relief activity.
Among the 30 memners OF the
Balkan staff were aides. account
ants. stcnographcrs, Interpreters. and
Red Cross "movle-man The
staff mcmbors saw varied sides oi
forc'cn lie from its most pleasant
form IN diplomatic functions to its
most miserable I'm tho canteens
where destitute children and bcggars
swarmed. Queen Marie OF Rumania
was = constant worker at the Red
Cross cantcen In Bucharest. Th,
staff members were also presented
to several other royalties and mum.
several lesser lights Of tho nobility
Tho balkan commission returned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead!

"DodsOn's LIVER Tony Il pIea8-
ant. vegetable liquid which starts
your liver just ga surely as oalomol.
but doosnt mako you sick and can
not Hnlivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodsou's Liver Tone. because II IL
perfectly harmless
Calomcl is a dangerous drug, II
Is mercury and attacks your bones,
Take dose OF nasty calomei today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

and Essentials Of Matcria Mcdicn
and Therapeutics for Nurscs," John
Foote; Running and Maintenance Of
the Marine Diesel Engine" John
Lamb, "Guidc to the Mushrooms
". l.. n. cole. Chinese Painters
Il. petrcccci: Two Hundred opera
plots" O. Davidson: "MIncc Pie
Adventures on the sunny side OF
Grub street" G, -. Morley; People
You Know" George AIDE; studies
I'm Shnhuancnrc." lI. H. SprhEne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

her work had TO be done through
the staff Interpreter. a young woman
who spoke seven languages. An
other characteristic OF Balkan banks
was that they never returned checks,
Miss Ashton said.
Banking conditions were best in
Rome. Salonica and Athens, al
though opening an account In each
place and disposing OF various cur
rencies required a great deal OF
time. The most difficulties IN bank
ing were encountered in Bucharest,
Rumania. because OF the fact that
Rumania has no banking connection
with America. A national law pro-
hibits the banks paying more than
a maximum amount for currency
OF other countries which in most
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

to- Paris in October. 1919. where the
stass was disbandvd aud most OF the
members sailed at ouro Tor Amer
lea. Miss Ashton remained through
,hc winter and spring, however, To
prepare monetary reports OF the
commission and balance the books
IN the currency of an countries dealt
with She returned TO America In
Marcn OF this year and spent the
SUMMER AZ Portland, ore, with her
mother Mrs f. ~ Ashton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

the commission balanced equally
correct in all currencies. She also
'disbursed funds to defray the cost
OF equipment, travelling expenses,
and supplies purchased by the relief
commissions.
In each country Miss Ashton con-
Quoted monetary transactions in the
current currency. In Rome sle did
as tht Italians do--used the Italian
lire. In all, there passed through
her hands American money, French
francs. Greek drachmae, Bulgarian
leva, Turkish pounds, Rumonaian loi,
and sometimes money of still other
nations.
Fluctuating money values made II
imperative that Miss Ashton keep
informed on this subject. Much of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
New Books Arrived.

Variety t. a striking characteristic
Of the new books placed ON the
shelves OF the Tulsa public library
during the past week. fOr, though
every subject under tho sun" Is not
touched upon. a large number OF
subjects are represented.
Titles In the fiold OF fiction are as
follows; "Womcn Triumphant,
Blasco; Counsel of the Uugodly,'
Urackvtt: "Somo " Us Are Married. .''
Cutting: Tidal wave" Dell; fool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

and you VIII fool weak, SICK ana
nauscatod tomorrow. Don't lose a
days work Take spoonful Of
Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you
will wake up feeling great No mors
biiiousnoss. constipation, sluggish
ness. headache, coated tongue or
sour stomach. Your druggist says "
you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone
aots better than horrible ealomel
your money Is waiting for YOU
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
The Silks, W0olenS and VelUetS

That herald the incoming diversified the
readyowear to colors and weayes-Those that attract
unusual share Of the admiration the - F.
..zl
CANINE Crepes, BrOche de Fee Satin Crepe
Sharing honors with the arstoras of skdom will be found
the many staple weaves in many shades. ~, i
You should visit this store by all means-Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

How TO Read shakespeare" j.
Stalker; prelude to Bolsnevlsm. the
Eornilow Rising" \. T.. Kerensky,
In the bays of the Pilgrim Faith.
ers,' NJ. G Crawford; chile and hoi
People OF Today" n. q. Winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

Mothcr--"What are you doing In
the pantry, Johnny"
Johnny Putting away the Jelly.
mother. ."--IudEc.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
acatiOn Dress Demand Good

Adoption Of relief measures to safe
guard the sterilization of the dress in
dustry bespenks healthy condition of
affairs for the fall season in the gar
mcnt trades, according to a statement
issued yesterday by the Associated
Dress Industries of America. the ma
tional chamber Of commerce of the
dress industry. The organization re-
ports healthy increase in the demand
for garments Of the better grades, and
the immediate needs Of retailers who
are supplying consumers of dresses for
vacation wear are said to be we'll taken
care Of. The brisk demand for dresses
TOR vacation wear is said. by the Asso-
Grated Dress Industries of America to
be most encouraging.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
SILKS-M0rket Bottom,
Reached. Many Be|ierc

Evidence is accumulating that the
bottom of the price decline in silk
goods has been reached and that bust
ness from now on will show a gradual
but healthy increase. Large jobbers
are free in the prediction that within a
month stock goods of high character
will show a 25 per cent advance in
price, compared to the prices that are
ruling for goods for immediate de-
livery to-day.
Within the last few days some Of
the largest retailers in the country
have been making fairly heavy pur-
chases in the open market to replenish
their depleted stocks of summer silks.
AS yet the renewal OF a buying wave
has not struck the manufacturers, who,
for the most part, have no quick goods
to offer and can make up goods only
for future delivery. Many of the re-
tailers from all sections of the coun-
try have declared their intention Of
operating on normal purchasing
basis late this month or early next
month.
Large jobbers, while they are not
placing new orders at the mills, are
less keen about sacrificing their stocks
on hand than they have been for two
months. Two thread georgettes and
similar low grade qualities in other
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
LEATHER-Fear Mrs.
H;U Cut Shoe Quality

Rebates and price cuts on fall shoe:
already ordered by retailers, some OF
them fear, will lead to the suostltu''oI
by unscrupulous manufacturers oi
cheaper leather, Innings and tr'mmlngs. ;.
Experienced shoe men assert tnat IL Is
comparatively easy for manu1acturer
to take from 81 to s. of value out OF {,
pair of shoes without it's beng not'ceo
by any but an experienced judge.
One manufacturer who makes nlgn
grade of womens shoes has received
several letters from his customers ASK
ing if he intended giving rebates, as
some of his competitors had been DONG
To these letters he replied that ms
shoes were based on actual cost OF
production and that no price reduction
was possible under the existing market
conditions. He asserted that MS 1ac-
tory was we'll supplied in advance WIN
calfskns last year, and ne ngureo
them at 81 foot when the market
was s1.3O. Now that the market mas
declined to about 81 foot, his price IS
still the same. -,
Other manufacturers support ms
statement with similar experiences. ana
it is certain that few OF the h1gh
quality producers will stand hrm on
the price lists issued at the beginning
of the fall selling season.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
COTTONS-Son,e Operators
Purchasing Heartily

A limited group of converters, it is
understood, have been putting through
some large purchases of print cloths
and sheetings within the last few days
in a manner calculated to cause as
little commotion in the market as pos
sble. The buying group is not large.
and its sentiment is not shared BY the
majority of those in the trade. For
some time two or three Of the leading
converters have been insisting that a
shortage of high grade goods is becom
ing more imminent and that prices Will
remain firm for some time to come.
The unfavorabe cotton report issued
by the government last week bears out
the contention of these converters that
an actual diminished supply of raw
material exists, and will continue to
exist for the remainder of the year.
In one branch of the trade, at least,
higher prices appear inevitable for next
spring. This is the knit underwear,
which will be offered for spring deliv-
cry the latter part of this month by
some factories at prices which they de-
clare will be 25 per cent above last
quotations. Some of the largest pro-
ducers are contemplating Withholding
their spring showings until the last
two weeks in July.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Cotton Slightly
Lower as Weather
:Outlook Brightens
Opening Advance More Than
Wiped Out as October
Sells OFF 90 Points OH
: Goods Trade Prospects

Prospects for better weather in
ceased disposition 70 sell out long
contracts in the market yesterday.
Speculative buying on the unfavorable
crop outlook has been restricted by the
uncertainties of the goods trade situa-
non. but something of a scattering long
interest had accumulated. which made
itself felt as soon as the buying slack.
eped.
IAN opening advance was more, than
lost. With October selling off from $3.50
TO $500, but there were moderate ral-
hes on covering in the late trading
and the delivery closed at 36.07. com
pared with 1916 at the close of the
previous day. Near months were rea-
lively steady on buying of July against
sp'nners' calling, with the general mar
ket closing barely steady net points
higher to 10 points lower.
The market opened firm on the con-
tnued rains in central and western
sections of the belt and still more nu-
merous crop complaints from that
quarter. The rains in Eastern belt
sections were considered favorable,
however. and after opening at an ad-
vance of 18 to % points the market
soon turned easier under realizing or
liquidation for over the week end The
trade buying for July caused rallies
Sut iiiS Tue Hiiuule VI t'le III forming, out
they met increased offerings, and the
selling became more active after re-
ceipt of the official forecasts confirm
ing private predictions of improving
wfather in the belt. Active months
sold to Is points net lower. with last
prices showing rallies of some 10 or
20 points from the lowest
Some foreign trade buying was re-
ported again yesterday, but otherwise
and except for the trade calling of
July no mill demand was mentioned
Some of the local commission houses
say that they have been receiving in
qairies from spinners regarding the
advisability of buying new crop months
against prospective needs or Of wait
ing for the future progress of the crop
add the development of trade condi-
tons.
AS rule. the prices bid for goods
are said to be lower than manufacture
ers will consider, and sales in the
primary markets continued small dur
ing the last week
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged ct 4Oc for mid
ding. No sales were reported.
The range Of prices follows
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Investors To Be Strong Contenders at Sale of
l57 Lots Upper Broad,vay and Adjacent Streets
VIEW Of WEST 25O# ST. K/AG SBR/D0l
AVE and S8OADNI4Y SHOWING
PROPERTY to be eAuC7IOWED

Unusual interest is being shown in
the auction of 157 lots on Broadway,
West 23Oth, 231st, 232d and adjacent
streets, to be held in the Vescy Street
salesroom by Bryan l.. Kennedy on
Wednesday. Besides the vacant prop
erty there are two large dwelling
houses and brick garage included in
the offering.
The many investors seeking informa-
tion regarding the property indicate
that bidding will not be confined to
builders and spectators. Mr.. Kennedy
says that owing to the limited number
of lots offered at this sale and the
few choice parcels still remaining on
the market in this section, he believes
there will be spirited bidding
The realty includes the estates Of
Isaac A. Singer, Joseph II. Goodwin and
others. Facing on Broadway West
230th 23lst. 232d Streets. Kingsbridgc
Avenue, Corlear Avenue, Albany, Crcs-
cent and adjacent streets and with a
subway station at Broadway and 23lst
Street, there seems little doubt but
that there will be lively competition in
bidding. The property is in line for
immediate improvement with apart
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
JEWELRY-ShiP Clocks
For Home Use

The thousands of soldiers and war
workers who were introduced to sea
voyages during the conflict, together
with any number of civilians who
Joined the navy, have proved to be
ready buyers of ships bell clocks for
home use.
A leading manufacturer is now pro
ducing large quantities Of these clocks
in wall and table base designs. The
clocks strike the bells in the manner
of timepieces aboard ship. Some o.
the clocks are small duplicates of ships
chronomcters, while others are made
in more ornate designs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

tss; = seconds, tl,:a+2o; lover grades n" 20
/. Al's @42c: No. >. 4olzI4lc: lower
grades. 37G40c.
Cheese-Reccipts. liza boxes. State
whole milk. fresh fats. coiored or white.
ID. 26ia W27c. average run. 25'a 26c :;
lower grades "a a 25c. held flats. specials,
30 a Sic. average run. 2sc: lower grades, 20
Q2Sc. twins. fresh specials whites or
coiored. ?6'2 a 27c; average run. rs n q
"oc. held. as to quality. >, q 29 p C
Wisconsin. whole milk. held. twins.
% q 29'?c; single daisies. held. 80 q 80 ia
double Daisies held. 290 zoe; Young Amer
icas. fresh 3cc. state skins fresh spe-
c!als, 1872 q 9i7c; prime to choice, 16l2 O
17'sc. fair to good. l2W iGc lower grades,
SO !oc.
Eggs-Receipts were 2a.oc9 cases. Fresh
gathered extras. dozen, 4s'2 q 49c. storage
packed, extra irsts. 47q4sc; nrsts. $50
4eiac. seconds. so +4c; fresh gathered.
extra nrsts. 40 q sc: nrsts 42G4+c. sec
onds. so a 4lc; drties NO. l. storage
packed. 80 !, e $50 regular packed. 50 u q
S6 i9o. No. >. 3oQ 34i2c: checks good TO
choice. dry. So 35c state. Pennsylvania
and nearby Western hennerN. whites. extras,
5+ n soc. irsts to extra frsts, d. q 5l1 gath
ered whites, frsts 10 extra firsts. ~ a sc
under grades 44 q 46c; Pacific Coast white
extras. 55c: extra frsts. 81 q 53c; flrsts.
q SOC other Western and Southern
gathered whites 45@$2c; state. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby Western hennery,
browns. extras. 500 Sic; gathered brown
and mixed colors. extras. As "A q 49c: frsts
to extra frSts 4"M4SC
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

varieties Of silks are expected to re-
main drug on the market. The only
merchandjse that is showing any life
at present is the high grade and staple
product. 49,.
Reports reached here yesterday that
vance 100000, 900 yen to relieve tn the
silk situation in that country. inc
money will be advanced against ware va !
house receipts for raw silk and finished
goods in warehouses, it is UNDERSTOOD
This action is expected to staoilize tne
raw silk market in this country.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Weakness was feature in the market
ON Saturday, especially at the Gulf,
where it was reported offered at $3o3,
with few if any sales made.
Locally the price declined 1oc per
bushel. Crop news was generally ia
vorabla again from all parts of the belt.
but particularly from the Northwest.
The big crop estimate from India and
prospects for liberal yields this year
In other parts of the world have been
having an effect upon sentiment, and
the trend of the market is distinctly
lower, with buyers holding off in con-
sequence. anticipating larger move
ment with the expected improvement
in railroad conditions.
Corn The market whiie showlns
rather a wide range on Saturday. ap.
on. tim. vas off TO 2t7c under the
previous night. closing with net loss of
ITO li.c bushel Several times during
coi.ring which caused rallies. but outside
support was lacking in view Of the out
the very favorable character Of crop news
from all parts OF the belt. The country
har been offering corn freely while Bos-
top was reported to be reseller.
Increased offerings were also reported
from the Argentine. where It is said that
the exportabls surplus is abnori1 s slly
coo metric tons. representing old and new
eern. Only .eventy-six cars Uerc "x-
wh.le rather disappointing to the trade.
did not change the view that the move
rnent will become larger later In tho
wseh the country is said TO be full Of
com and only awaits cars to be moved. Tho
cash mar*et here was easy with No
ssni'. both cost and frelgh, New YORK
fen-day shipment
Corn No. . yellow.s2laI :a2o'. s1.lsA
Chicago:
s.gy ssy '.....: 1s3* T.. 1ss. 81. 1ss5, 1ss,
Oats-"hus ths market did not fully
reflect the weakness in other grains. II
unchanged to &c lower. with sentiment
rather besrish. both on account Of the
favorable crop outlook and the rcpor, tina,
Argentine oats to %ew YORK and exp.c,s ,ts
e bs. he the ht't srr,H.,s he5e b. M9nda,
Amsriean ' oats The 'I mpresson "usn' a, u"'s ths
bought, especially by local profersionals
and that good break would ce necessary
- n, MAJ az, hen s'tsso,.s 70 ne huysrs
on the basic OF 81 30 70 1.32 for all grades
Yesterdays Previous Year
New forH close close. ago
N.5o@i.52 ;l558l.,5 :o7aG 7a+a
Chicago
.iIiy. >I7& ~. CIV
sept. ~. .1as4 e4s.
Rve-Narket easy.
70 Western. szH4 S2Ni4 1850.
Feour and Meal-tluotations were.
tLesterdsys Pre"!ous Year
y r: close. clore arc
~ pat
sts.so 0156o 1850 MIsso ii5oQi7oo
Nal
37zH o +s5 A72AW +s5 1900 400
R3$n
C75 9lzio li.75 Gl2!o soo1 s75
$500 600 1850
Cottonseed Oil
Irers wers further sharp d~clln.s in the
rarH.s yratrrdsy. brought about by rather
j. owal sellinR By renn~rs against purchase.
N crude Oil, together With pressure from
"or1nissior hous~A and sn abs~ncc OF ANY
oatgde supporting orders saler auountnd
70 ss1o barrels. and closing bids were
20 10 z7 points net lower
I6f u ffIj
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
HOLIDAYS This Week

Monday In Baltic States. New
south Wales, Queensland, South Aus
train and Vlctoria.
W"dncsday-In Rhodcsla.
thursday In Brazil (Stntc OF Anna
zonns).
fridny-ln Brazil states Of Alngoas
and SANTA CnthcrinnJ, Hawaii
Hn'nrday- In Brazil (stntcs Of Es-
pir'to Santo and Rio Grandc do Nortc).
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Mems Clothing Exhibit

Samples of the best American sar-
tor'nl art in mons clothing will be
shown In fashion exhibit mt the Wal
dorf for four days this week
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

HDtter--F reAn~rY. higher than ext,..
~ tb a " ts', "kffss 90 scor~ o6c
rfsist ~ ~ ~ score bzNB4nc. nrsts n.
- ~ @ort, 5lWb2t4e. eeconhs ~ IN ~
"rfs N1oc, ioyer grader 4futsc. an.
F.tfH, hiKh"f than ca,rss 6sA m ,Do
"xtfSs b7W5zr: frs,. BzMLsc' rsr.',. :. " n''
~<Nbir' f'st" fslfJ foos. finest. gtwbtIr'
St1n 70 pfins Ubze. common 10 rafr
fsXtor. ,enrTstsH. ~rtfas 43Ns1c e,
<'@Nc. is1lss. enffsnt maze rr.,. ls9,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

1tSttTUdy ltdT ago.
Live steers. fair to.
prime. 100 lbs $12.25 5Q1450 $l250@150o
u g beef.
sides lb. ..... 100 20 ITO 2l
Live veal, COM
to prime.
100 lbs. ...... l5.ooals.oo 1Aoo@17.5
y d veal,
city. ID. ...... .1S0 30 .2l0 81
Live ewes, 100
lbs. :...'..... 7ooa1o.oo 7.oo@1o.5o
Dressed mutton.
city. lb....... .l5G 20 .151 20
Live lambs. fair
to prime 100
lbs. .a.....,,. 1s.ooala5o 2ooo@2loo
Dressed lambs,
city, lb........ .3nT "a .GoG 35
Hogs. 100 lbs 1926 q SIS c0.5O0cl 90
Dressed ogs
bacon lb. $780,. .20l2n 2l 2sA q 29l
Mess pork. bb. 4l.0G 81 90 G7 IS 50
Mess beef, hb l6.0OMls0N 3D. 90 n So 30
Lard. NJ d
Nest. 100 lbs. 20 6Od 600 344O1 S4 20
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

ment or private dwelling houses 1t
lines. Mr.. Kennedy declares that now
is the psychological time for investors
ana builders to purchase vacant
property, we'll located, especially when
oiered at your own price. with i'm
proved property values still soaring,
vacant property continues to remain at
does not have TO wait for rapid transit.
IT IS reached by a tivc-ccnt fare from
any part of Manhattan. Broadway
trolley lines transfer to oil Bronx
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Si3.5oo 'somo cash. balance nlortgasc) -
You can bus' broom white stucco cot
iaS". baths. parpuet floors open fire.
place. iars" N"randa. etc. ready for oc-
rupaucY. corner plot, l5oNl22. within ono
hour of city ON T.. I. a w. in the hills
Of Mort hcru .l"rseN. Address G. r. Room
6ll World Building. city
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Business News


Credit generally advised their customers to hqu'' AS
OF
showed no huctuao" our
the eUpek
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Southern Spot Markets - Galveston
s'.ady. unchanged. at 4ic; sales, Ss7 bates
New Orleans quiet. UNCHANGED. at 4lc;
sales. 4se bales. Mobile nominal at Ale;
sales. none. Augusta firm. unchanged. a.
Ase: sales. 7as bales. Memphis steady; un
ton steady, unchanged. at 4o.o5c: sales,
s5l bales Little Rock quiet. unchanged.
ar 41c: sales - bales. Dallas steady, 10
higher. at 4o.75c: sales. 81 bales Mont
eonery frm. unchanged. at Al SOC sales
nil.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

chasing Broadway lots and holding
them for the advance that will be-
bound to come when building again
returns to normal"