New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 09, 1920, Image 19

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 09, 1920, Page 19, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 Sept. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-09-09/ed-1/seq-19/>

Newspaper Page Text

Jfrading Broadens
On Curb; Changes
Continue Narrow
Qiemical Mferger Shares Are
Traded In for First Time;
Oils Show G?en?arally Finn
! Tone Af 1er Early Decline
Trading on the carb market yester
?mg showed a broadening tendency, al?
though price changes continued small
?si unimportant. Recessions in sev?
eral of the prominent oils and in some
a{ the industrials gave an irregular
: trend to the market and disappointed
?any traders who had looked for an \
?pturr as a result of the better senti- j
aient prevailing on the Stock Exchange
?tfae previous day. ?
The upward swing on the Stock Ex- |
?hange was halted abruptly yesterday, t
jj,owever. and price movements on the I
;eorb apparently were in sympathy with j
those on the big board. General
Asphalt was offered in large quantities \
?nd sagged off more than a point, while
Indian Packing, United Retail Candy
and others were slightly weaker. Other
industrials, however, remained firm
gad tended to steady the list.
Pstroleum issues were irregular, In- '?
(ernational Petroleum recovering
?slightly and Maracaibo registering a
factional gain. Simms Petroleum
ns off more than a point and White
?Oil *?s slightly weaker, but Carib j
Syndicate moved up nearly a point.
Mining shares were actively traded i
jn at slight changes, several issues !
??lhat had long been dormant coming to :
<)he fore. Nipissing was steady at 0 7k !
gad Boston and Montana was in fairly i
good demand.
Bonds were fairly active, with only I
dinor price changes reported.
Industrials
gales. Open. Hlghfl Low. Last. ?
S?S ?Acme Coal ... 2',* 2 % 2% 2 lj :
100'Alum VAX ... 21 21 21 21
' 100 ' ?do pf . S 4 S 4 8 4 84
SO "Am Chicle pf. ?35 65 85 65
tOO ?Arm Leather. 15% 15% 15% 15%
|i)0 ?do pf . 9? 94% 9 i 94?.;
400*Auto Fuel S. 48% 46'A 46% 45%
100 Borden . 97 ?3 97 4 97% 97%
70 do pf . *1% 83% 83% S3%
! 100 ?Br-A T coup. 13 13 12% 13
100 ?Br-A Ch C... 7 7 7 7
100 ?Brit Emp C.. 2 4 2 4 2 1 2 4
188 ?do 7% pf... 41% 4.1% 43% 43% |
J84?Bucyrus Co.. 204 21 20% 21
lM?Buick Carb.. 11% 11% 114 11%
IMS ?Car Lt ft P.. 3% 3% 3 3%
S100*Chm Mer w 1 ?30 8" 5? ?A 5?*%
llW'Chl Nipple... 9% 9% 9% 9%
?We'Conley Tin F. 21 21% 21 21%
M?*ConU Motors. 9 9 9 9 i
???Cru Chem C. 1% 1H 1% l'A
400?Emp Tu ft St 13^ 13% 13% .13% I
109 ?Gardner Mot. 21% 24% 24 % 2t% ?
i560?Gen Asphalt. 51 61 50 50%
|5?Qoodyr T pf. 85 85 Sj 85
WOO Grape-Ola .... 2% 2% 2% 2%;
8400 do Pf . 9% 3% 3% 3%
1000 ?Here Paper . 25% 2a% -4% 24% |
J?00 ?Hoyden Chm. 4 % 4 % 3 % 3 %
?0 ?Kay Co Gas.. 1 % 1 % 1 % 1 %
ISM lad Packing.. 5% 6% 5 5%
400 ?Int Con Rub. 11% 11% 1 ?" 4 11% |
tOO ?Lib Mc.N ft L 13 V4 l^1* l3% 13 %
100 ?Low com n. . 7 7 7 7
lOONo Am P ft P ?S 6% 6% 6%
1100 ?Radio Co w I. 2% 2% 2 % *%
1000 ?do pf w i. . 3 3 % 3 3 %
4840 ?Repub Rub.. . 1% IS 14 JU
tOO'RJRnewBwi 39% 40 39 33 ;
100 ?Root ft Vand. 3<i% 30% 3?% 30% |
tOO ?Roy Fr T P I n 5 5 5 5 ?
1000 ?Stan Pta Cor. 3 9 9 9
?OOnSubmar Boat.. 1-' 13 12 1 - ?*
1500 ?aw Co of A.. 1% 1% J 1 i
400 Cn Profit Sh.. 14 1 % 14 1%
l?00?t*n Ret S Cdy 12% 12 4 H4 H 4
5??*U S Hi Sp TI 30% 30% 30 30%.
10000 T* S Stmshp ?.'0 2% 2% 2 2%
;soow*yno C'nal .. 3 3% ?> 3 ,, |
t0O*Wm Davi?s.. "7% 3S 3,'-j 3S
100 ?Willys 1st pf. 71 71 70 70
Standard Oils'
Sharfl? Open. H ich. Low. Last. ^
ano ?Ar.fr'.o-Am <">il ? 22 -2 -2
10 ?Ohio (311 Co. ? 320 320 320 j
20'S O of S T.. ? 3"A 3S7 38S
Other Oils
Shares. Op. n. H3gh. Low. Last j
2'.0 ?AJax Oil. 3% 3'3 3% 3%
50.10 ?fAllied Oil... 20 21 20 21 !
400+Anna B Vf O % % % %
lW-Artt- Nat '!??. 1? 12 12 12 i
180*Ati Gulf Oil. 72 7 2 7 2 ??
lOOOBlery Oil. 15% 13% 1j-* la%
lOOBigh P fr R. 10 10 lo 10
J700 ?Boon? Oil.... 2 4 2% 2% 2%
?080 ?USos-T.Vyo Oil 1 ft 14 11"* 14
6500 ?Carib Snyd .11% 13 11% 12%
ISO?Cent Pet pf- 73 73 79 79
1500?Cushinn Pet. 4 % 4 %
7000 ?Denny on... i i, 1% 1% 1%
1400 ?Elk Basin P. 9% 9% 8% 9
MOO Engineers Pet 1 \ 1 % I-ft 14
600?tEsm Oil Cor 4 % % 4
1500F*d?ra? Oil... 2% 2% 2% 2% j
?50 ?Fensiar.d Oil. 12 31 12 13
900 ?G'.enrock Oll. 2 24 2 2 |
?00?Guff-Oi:; OH. 2S% 23*4 2?*% 29% I
600?H?reu;.-3 Pet. 3% 3% -3% 3%
IM ?Hudson OH . ft % ft %
1200?lnternat Pet. 33 33% 33 33%
1800 ?Leetcne Pet.. % % '? %'
500 ?Maracaibo O. 1?% 19% 1?% 19%
1100 ?Margay Oil. .2 3 2 3 I
l?0?Merrltt OU C 14% 14% 14% 14%,
100Mex-Pan OH.. 10 la 10 10 ,
12000 ?Ml?-* west T-x. 0 M 9 10
1500 ?N O C of N J 8 8'4 8 S
100 N* Am O & R. 2% 2% 2% 2 7j
2000 ?North?- OH.. 30 33 30 33
200 ?Penn-xk Oil. 7 4 7% 7% 7 4
IftflO ?Prod & Ref ?4 6% C 6%
400 ?Red Rock Oil % % % % '
200 ?p.-an Con w > 20% 2! 20% 21
S?0?halt Crk C <\i 30 20% 30 30%
1100 ?Sapulpa, R?f. 5% 6% 5% 5%,
400?8ettle<l Pr Co 1% 1% 1% 1%!
100 ?Sin OH ?% pf <t3 ?3 83 83
?"'?Simmi P<t.. 13% 13% 11% 11%;
200"Skeliy OH_ 94 0% 9% 9%!
1300 ?Superior OH. 19 10 18% 18%'
*t??!I-x Cki,f ?i! 12 12 10% 11
llioo ?T?xon O & L ?} il ?? ig:
SOOTex-R P & R % %* J? %M
700 ?Victoria Oil. 1'. P; 1% Hi
?00 "White OU. ! 20 20* 19 19
Baler.
Mining
Open. High. I.ow. Last.
liOO Al-Br Col Met. 1 1 '11
'00?.uvar M ft M 33 13% 13 13%
J4S0?tA'lan'a _ 1% 2 14 2
,2"? V^'lch IXa p) 8 4 6 4 5% 6
HXt!1B?l?h E <? p> 10 10 9 10
'000 B g L"'?z? 11 17, IL. 7
n?V:Jhr''h ?'?'?'? -? ? ? *
?^0!80*'- * Mont. 8 7 8 8 8 7 8 7
i!n!i.C*1#<Jon,a -23 21 19 20
.500 ?<:*r.d.?arla 8. >? % % %
??2^T(a'hb0^ -7 7% 7 7%
2??0 ron Arizona . ft v. ft %
.M?Con? vir siiv. 3 3% 3 8%
?09 ?Cortex Silver. 82 ?2 60 -62
4400 30:v r.x* <a p). 31 3J 29 30
i??n?1 SalvQ?" lv*r- 14 i'? 1H 1%
?JOO Emma Silver. 5 5 5 6
?00?Ki)r o M Co Ar A A A
?????tear Holly . 1 lS 15 1%
0J??t>+f;oM z ,?v 3j 33 ,, 32
i?J*f *Go14?n o?t* 1; ?i >m ',i
t70?.y;oHf Cons! 10 10 ? 9%
????lOoldf Iiev... 5% 5% 5 5
JOOOMooldf Mer... % % % %
um t,tor*M n,;nd- j4 14 14 14
5?i,t?'"'a "B* '?' 44 4% 4% 4%
,*?7*Hon-Am Kyn. 15% 15% 15% 15%
jBO???ron L)0?som. % % 'i %
?7?0tJOrr.i?? Ext... 6 5 4 4%
?OK-rr l?-.kr. ... --i; 2i, S% 3%
?;**! Kft'''x r>lv ? 11 J1 10?4 11
'i*? !!.M?r,,h Min . I? 17 J6 17
**? !^"n S? K M 1 % 1 % 1 % 1 %
"2!Ei*'Oh Con? 10 10 10 10
**2 2i*."r'wra-',,,t Ophlr 25 ?5 25 25
?ti?r. .j z,n'?i*? i?' i?i 1?1
t?2sh" ??m.. % % % 1)
?O*) Prince Con... ?S fi A. 4
?22? co?:: ?H ?* 6ft ?%
*?t ?tH',twart Minis 12 12 12
??S#????: i% i% a% i%
??21?,n n*?r?",n? i?| Ml 1% i?1
??UT'jn<,p,li' P?? 1% 1*A Ml 1*4.
i?i2 *,"">"P*h Min 1? ) .*, iX ?A
?w-rrf?r?,;- r1 ** zV: ^
?V#?4vSJ. ,'t!n Mln 4 | ? ?
P?wrcSfi' r-* i1- ?A 10
UltiWr? , ?. S ? S 8 4
Mf;2 w;,J: r** /* p? 14 14 14 14
??"?Wllbert M)? . 3% 4" ,g 3,^
SWaM ?2"iS*M>- '?'P'"? ?'*h- ^"- T-*?4
l?af?S?.??*.P*'t ?* M ??
If-?Sf *,8ti' *? '2*- ?? ?* ** M
???ir i ^2l,r ' si* n,4 "^ ,!Mi
??W%f r:*.7'i" ?? ?? 97% 97%
109
?9 4
54 %
^^ Corsisa IrUiusiI Tfond?
?P??as (??? t.?tt'?>. op#ta, Ml?Tk. t*?. X^C
1
?53 ?Reriln ?is . 17% 18 17 17
20 ?Bremen 4s _ 19 19 1? 19
?5 ?Chemnits 4s ... 21 21 21 21
6 ?Cologne 4s_ 17 17 17 17
1 ?Danalg 4s.22 22 22 22
10 ?DornatacU 4s .. 16 1? 1? 1?
S ?Dortmund 4s .. 3 6 1? 16 16
26 ?Dresden 4s_16 17H 16 17H
5 Essen 4s. 16 16 16 16
6 ?Frankfort 4s .. 20 20 20 20
5 ?Hanover 4s_ 18 18 18 18
20 ?Hamburg 4s ... 174 114 174 1T4
125 ?do 44s . 194 1?4 194 194
6?Luebeck 4s _ 18 18 18 18
6 ?Mannheim 4s.. 17 17 17 17
6 ?Nuremberg 4s . 16 16 16 ?6
6 ?Trier 4s ....... 16 16 16 16
?Unlisted. tSells cents per share.
Japan Plans to Continue
Issuance of Subsidiary Scrip
The bullion value of silver has prac?
tically driven out of circulation all
subsidiary coins in Japan, writes Com?
mercial Attach? James F. Abbott, at
Tokio, and the medium for all minor
cash transactions has been the 10-sen,
20-sen and 60-sen scrip issued by the
government. The issue of these was
limited to one year after the conclu?
sion of peace with Germany (June 27,
1919).
Some eight to ten million yen of
these small notes have been issued
monthly during the last year, so that
the amount outstanding on June 27,
1920, was about 180,000,000 yen. Tha
amount of multilated and defaced scrip
offered for redemption will increase as
time goes on, although the Bank of
Japan holds a quantity of uncirculated
scrip that may be used for that pur?
pose for some time to come. As the
price of silver still precludes the use
of the ordinary coins, it is reported
that the government will propose at
the next session of the Diet to con?
tinue the issuance of small scrip up
to April, 1921, and at the same time
to abolish the current 10-sen coin and
mint instead a 10-sen nickel (value
5 cents United States currency).
?-??.
Swiss Watch Trade in U. S.
Confined to Movements
In a survey cf the Swiss trade in
watches for last year. Trade Commis?
sioner H, Lawrence Grove* at Zurich
points out that more and more the ex?
ports of these articles to the United
States are being confined to finished
watch movements without the case. The
value of finished movements, without
cases, and of watches complete with
cases of gold, silver and non-precioua
metals, including chronographs and all
watches of fancy design, amounted to
$11,211,061. Of this total the value of
the finished movements, without cases,
was $8,280,756. This last figure repre?
sents about 83 per cent of the total
exports of finisned movements from
Switzerland during 1919, the rest going
largely to England, Canada and Japan.
-?
Commander of Bergdoll Guard
To Be Placed on Trial To-day I
Sergeant John O'Hare, who com- j
manded the army guard accompanying
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft de- |
serter, at the time of his escape in j
Philadelphia, will be placed on trial
to-day at Governor's Island. Wit- j
nesses summoned by the government
include Bergdoll's mother and two |
Philadelphia lawyers, James Romig j
and D. ("Carence Gibboney.
Former Judge Advocate General
Samuel T. Ansell, of Washington, will j
appear as counsel for O'Hare.
-.
.Steamships to Use Fuel Oil
One of the main reasons for the
immediate construction of fuel oil j
hunkering stations in Australia, sites
for which have been purchased at Mel- !
bourne. Sydney and Fremantle, is that
the principal steamship lines trading
with Australia have decide to use oil
instead of coal fuel as soon as these
stations are completed. It is stated
there will be ample supplies of oil in
Au-stralia, as it is expected thaj the
present sources of supply will be aug?
mented by considerable quantities from
the island of Papua, where steps are
being taken to develop the oil re?
sources.
-?
French Loan to Greece
It has been reported that the French
government is arranging to lend the
Greek government 300,000,000 drach?
mas. One-half of this amount is to be
appropriated for the sole purpose of
repairing the railroads of Greece.
These lines are deteriorated as a re?
sult of the operations of the Allied
armies.
RESORTS
BIT. ARLINGTON, Hi. J.
teptcmberat Laloe Hopatconq
Rates diminished ????
"Special entertainment,Golf
fcRshing, Bathing, Horses,Ett
>ALAMAG'n-theMountains
atMt.AHington,N.J.
ASBl'RY PARK, N. J.
hotel Franklin
HOI SE OF HOSPITALITY
Special Kates Throughout September
One Hlook to Ocean. C. STKOl'D.
SPRING LAKE BEACH. K. J.
THE BREAKERS g? ???
SPRING LAKE BEACH. N. 3.
Special rat<>8 Tor Siipt. Surf bathing,
golf, ttrnnia, riding. Open until Oct. 2.
BOONTON, N. J.
PUDDING STONE INN
Succensfu! Week Eirlr? Open all year. Folder.
U. N. VINCENT, ftoonton. N. J.
SEW ENGLAND
fCh.&
BML
PLAN A THOUSAND MILES
TIIHOt'GH NEW ENGLAND'S SCENIC
WONDERLAND. AMID MOUNTAINS,
LAKES AND SEA COAST OF INCOM?
PARABLE BEAUTY. WHEN THE
FOREST CLAD HILLS HAVE TAKEN
ON TIIFIK BRILLIANT FOLIAGE
IN SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
GOOD ROADS. FIRST CLASS
HOTELS AM' EXCELLENT
GOLF LINKS AT EVERY POINT.
I!lu*t.rut?-d Root* Book or Large Map
In Color? Free ut I1KO Broadway, or by
mall from
ALMOS C. .HDD
Hotel Elton, Waterbnir, Conn.
NEW YORK ?TATS
CmLqtniau
KIT?.'HAVV'AN on ?CUOTON LARK
140 a-, m ?riv?t? ??tate. 32 ?iiIIck out.
09 mimi'e* Train nervio* to Mt. Kl?co.
PRIVATE GOJL.F LINKS.
Open till Oct 15?l>.
Autumn ratea an?1 ilium rated Booklet on
r?<j?i?M to
H. S. Mtd A. P. WHITE. Kltchawan. N. Y.
j?riarcitffiobge
BMAXCLIFF ?MANOR. N, Y.
Opoo Til? hitar Th?nk?g?T??g.
ATLANTIC CITY. S. ,%.?
Ai Inas c C'rfy if $ the
LAMAC
*/evertJ&t cm its4?? ?LMHStt-sfsvaiA
HACK L^fcTX CO.*
Wheat Crop Shows
25,000,000-Bushel
Decline in Month
Drought and Rust Cause ft-e
vision of Ertimate; Corn
Outlook Better; Tobacco
Will Set New High Record
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8?Drought in
Northern Montana, North Dakota, Min
nerota and the Far Northwest, coupled
with rust throughout the main belt of
the North Central states, caused a loss
in the prospective spring wheat crop
during August, a decline from 262,
000,000 bushels on Autrusfl to 237,
000,000 at the close of the month indi?
cated. The reduction of 25.000,00(
bushels reduces the promised total
crop of winter and spring wheat com?
bined to 770,000,000 bushels, which i?
171,000,000 less than last year and 52,
000.000 below the five-year average.
Notwithstanding field damage tc
shocked oats in some states the crop
id turning out well, proving when
thrashed better than expected. Th?
promise of 1,442,000,000 bushels is 40,
000,000 hip/her than last month, aboui
200,000,000 above last year and 27,
000,000 above the five year average
but this prospect has been exceeded b;
'the harvested crops of 1915, 1017 an!
1918. that of 1915 being 149,000,001
bushels greater.
Tobacco is a record crop 'this year
and probably will exceed the best pre
vious production by 114,000,000 pounds
Forecast of production places thi
year's crop at 1,553,000,000 pounds.
August growing conditions prove?
highly beneficial to most of the coun
try's important crops, and as a resu!
production forecasts generally wer
higher in to-day's government repor
than the forecasts of a month age
Corn improved to the extent of 128,
; 000.000 bushels, oats 40,000.000 bushels
white potatoes 11.000,000 bushel.'
sweet potatoes 1,000.000 bushels, to
bacco 10,000,000 pounds and apples 10,
000.OOO bushels.
Forecasts of production this year o
the country's principal crop3, esti
mated from their condition Septcmbe
1, or at time of harvest, were an
nounced by the Department of Agri
culture as follows:
Spring wheat 237,000,000 bushel;
with conditions 64.1 per cent of not
mal.
All wheat, 770,000,000 bushels; cor
ditions, 74.1.
Corn, 3,131,000,000 bushels; cor
dition, 86.4.
Oats, 1,442,000,000 bushels; cor
dition, 88.3.
Barley. 195,000.000 bushels; coi
dition, 82.5.
Buckwheat, 15,500,000 bushels; cot
dition. 91.1.
White potatoes, 413,000,000 bushels
condition, 84.3.
Sweet potatoes, 102,000,000 bushels
condition, 86.8.
Tobacco. 1,554,000,000 pounds; coi
dition, 84.6.
Flax, 11,800,000 bushels; conditio
63.8.
Rice, 52,200,000 bushels; conditio
oo o,
Hay (tame), 88,200.000 ton?.
Hay (wild), 18.300,000 tons.
Sugar beets, 8,900,000 tons; conditio
93.
Apples, 223.000,000 bushels.
Peaches, 44,900,000 bushels.
Kaffir, 134,000,000 bushels; conditio
] 91.
Peanuts, 38,000,000 bushels.
Beans (six states I, 9,100,000 bushe
Condition September 1 and prodi;
! tion forecast (in thousands of bush
-i. e., 000 omitted) of important crops
by principal producing states follow:
OATS
Condition Forecast
Ohio. 97 63,274
Ir.rllana. 38 75,078
Illinois. 88 151,074
Michigan. 93 54,464
Wisconsin. 95 101.840
Minnesota. 91 121,603
Iowa. 971 217,388
Missouri. fc7 43.764
North Dakota. 71 61,429
youth Dakota. 90 64.102
Nebraska. S3 73.087
Kansas. 85 66.705
SPRING WHEAT
Minnesota. r.9 37.247
North Dakota. 63 70.574
.South Dakota. 53 25,067
Montana. fi:i 20.160
Washington. 59 20,464
CORN
Ohio. 90 155.991
Indiana. 871 184,130
Illinois. 72 281,686
.Minnesota. 82 103.146
Iowa. 90 413,100
Missouri. 84 216,S38
South Dakota. R6 101,136
Nebraska.i.... 9;t 24 3,717
Kansas. 81 151,77?3
Kentucky. 98 107,110
Tt.\as. 90 16?.S31
Wheat Tone Strong
On Export Outlook;
Crop News Bullish
Country Offers Continue
Small and Demand Is Ex?
pected to Show Increase;
Pri?es Advance Steadily
The government report on wheat i
published after the close of the mar- j
ket yesterday afternoon showed a loss
in the condition of spring wheat of j
9.3 per cent from last month, which I
converted into bushels means a de- j
crease in the indicated yield of 25,000,- j
000. The combined estimate of v/inter i
and spring wheat now stands at 77(1,
000,000 bushels, compared with last
month's estimate of 795,000,000 and .
last year's final croT of 940,987,000.
The market during the day was
strong and higher, closing with net ad?
vances of 3%C to 4V"ic. There was an
active dttna.d from commission houses
and shorts, based largely on increased |
export operations.
Export Bales for the day were cs^
mated at about 600,000 bushels, in
chiding 400.000 Manitobas and 200,
000 American hard wheat at the Gulf. ?
The weakness in foreign exchange was |
against <?::port sales, ' ut apparently
foreign requirements are large and
buyers consider it wise to make pur- ?
chases. A private cable from France
estimated import requirements in that
country from November to next June
at 2,150.000 tons of wheat and rye,
which is equal to about 80,000,000
bushels. ;
Country offers of wheat were again
moderate and cash prices were firm,
Minneapolis showing gains for the
day of 3%c, while Kans; ; City was up ]
about 5 cents a bushel.
Underlying sentiment in the market
was bullish on the supply and demand !
situation, nlth. gh some authorities
were still of the opinion that the
downward readjustment in other com?
modities, if continued, will have a de?
cided bearing tin the wheat market. In
the kcal cash market No. 2 red and
No. 2 hard were quoted at $2.78 c.i.f.
track New York.
Corn Shows Strength
On Crop Situation
The government report on corn
showed a cain from last month of 131,
000,000 bushels, the total indicated
!.*ield beinj 3,131,000.000. compared with
last year's final of 2,917,450,000. The
corn crop is not made, however, and, as
much of it is late, the trade is appre?
hensive of frost damage, and the mar?
ket yesterday rnled strong, closing with
net gains of lc to 4?4c.
The cash position showed renewed
strength, and this led to active cover?
ing by September shorts, and this
month showed the latest gains.
Receipts were quite liberal at pri?
mary points, but there was some talk
of a car shortage, which might mean a
falling off in the movement. In the
local cash market No. 2 yellow was
quoted nt $1.71 % c. i, f. New York, ten
days* shipment.
Corn? Yesterday's Previous Tear
New York: close. close. agro.
Xo. 2 yellow.... $1.71% $1.67% *H?4
September. 1.42 1.37% 1.62%
December. 1.23% 1.20% 1.31'i
Oats?The Indicated oats crop was about
in line with expectations and showed a
Kaln of 40.000.000 bushels from last
month's estimate. The market, however,
was strong on covering, prompted largely
by the action of wheat and corn.
The local cash market was steady. No.
1 and No. 2 white were n.uoted at 79c;
No. 3 white, 78c; No. 4 white. 77e; fancy
clipped white. 81c; ordinary clipped white,
78c, all elevator.
Yesterday's Previous Year
New York. close. close. ago.
No. 3 white..$.78 $.79 $S2 %.824
September.. .64% .65% .70%
December... .66 .66% .92%
Rye?Market steady.
Yesterday's Previous Tear
New York: close. close. ago.
No. 2 Western $2.27 $2.284 $1,54
Flour and Meal?Quotations wore: !
Yesterday's Previous
New York: close. close. Year ago.
Sprln-r patent.
$12.25-3(13.25 $12.25 @ 13.25 $11.624 !
Cornmeal,
3.90? 4.00 3.90? 4.00 4.50 @4.75 I
Rye flour.
10.25 Q! 10.75 10.25@10.75 7.20@7.60
Tiran,
?0 00 50.00 47.50
TRAT?X
B??RMT.
Steamer CLERMONT
Operated by the Commissioners
o? the Palisades Interstate Park
General Offices, 90 Wall St. Phone John 4314.
DAJXY, INCLUDING HUNDAS
Daylight Saving Time.
Leaves Pier 6., Perm. H. R., Jersey City
8:30 A. M.; Pier A, Battery Park. 9:00 A.
M.; West 129th St.Recreation Pier9:45 A.M.
Returning leaves Bear Mountain at 4:30
P. M.
Far-? 60c Round Trip
Hat.. Sun. and Holtdsm lie.
Qk?iraa Uaitt 12 UaM Fare. (Victoria Lease
lvs? TRIPS UP THE HUDSON TO
Sir. "HIGHLANDER"?LVs^Im9:
Far? 60c ?^1
& ami?.. 85c. Child.. 55c. J
MUSIC?REFRESHMENTS?DANCING i
Telephone Howling Green 7i7?.
mmikr
Three Trips Daily 5US5S"'
Lvs. Battery Pier 9:30 a.m., 1:30 & 8 poo.
Music. Dancing, F-,--, Cf?r Kach Way
Refreshments. rare ov,c (Inc. War Tax)
Telephones Broad 7380-6034
mil', FRIDAY EVENING. SEPT. 10th.
Kxeluslve Charter to 165th l\ S. Infantry
TRAVEL
Hudson River
by Daylight
DAI LU, INCLCDINO ?^*>A*_ _
"Wo*l?na;t?m Irrlae," "H?i???ti1?k WMMM>V"
"RalMrt STidt?**." "Al<Wwr."
"De Witt Clinton" in Service Mar. 1921.
Direct Rail Connections. AH throurn r?ll
tickets between New York ?,nd Albany M
?epted. Music. Restaurant.
Daylight Saving Tim?
North Bounil_
hem ?orS
?Dasbrosses ft..
West 42? S<_
West 12*th St.,
Vonkera.
Bear Mountain.
??West Point. . .
??Cornwall.
Nswbureh
Peughkeepsin. .
Klnarstun Point.
?""atskll!.
Hudson.
Albany.
TBr?u?li
S?rvlc?
P'k'M!?
Servie?
A. M.
?:40
?:1?2
til :30 t?
tl?:?? m\
tt:20e
2:1*5
3:30-1
1:5* I
A.M.
9:41)
?10:01 *
?!?:'? J!
?19:49^
tl2:3? &
?112:5? a
tl:S*S
tl:4? a
t2:30 a
tfteturn at*a:ner san.? day from p?l?te !
marked t. ??Except ?Sunday. *Un Sunday? t
this landing Is made only if .aparlty permits. |
Ideal aa?-dar ontla**.
TelfDhone Cannl 9300.
?River
I>t':?brossM St. Pier
New York ,
BOSTON
and New England Points
via FALL RIVER LINE
four Splendid Steamers in Service
Sailing Daily, including Sunday
P ?Orchestra Concerts Excellent Cuisina
Cool, Comfortable Staterooms
Schedule-Eastern Standard Time
Fill Rirer Line, daily st Pier ?4, N. R.
(Fulton St.), 4. lu p. in. Dae Boston,
South Station, 7.1} a. m.
New London (Norwich) Line,dsl!y e?.
Sunday, Hier 40, N R. (Houston S?.),
4.}C p.m. Pier 70 tR (und St.), 5 p.?.
Bridgeport Line, daily except Sunday,
Pier 17, E. R. (Catocnnc St.),I p.m.
P?er 70, E.R. (zznd St.) i.ifp.m.
New Bedford Line (New Bedford, Cap?
Cod and Buzzard's Bay pointa, Martha's
Vinevardand Nantucket) Lea??e pier 40
N.R. (Houston St.) ex. Sunday 5 P. M.
NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc.
t? BOSTON
METROPOLITAN LINE
All the wav by water
v?a CAPE COD CANAL
Steamers leave Pi??r 18, North Rirer, ft,
?t Murray St. PHONK BARCLAY 5000.
Daily at 5 P. M.
(Daylight Time)
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE
Newhurirh. Pointliltpppsie. Kingston nn?l
Cutskill Mtn. Lv. Franklin St., 4 P. M. ;
Pat., 1 nnd 7! ::10 P. M. All Bteamcr? leu ve
\V. 123tli ?t half hour later. Connections
.?t. Kewburfrh for ?turn to Now York.
The Glory of September
?ECAUSE the summer is late,
?' and is lingering in the lap of
1_r__ T autumn, you owe it to yourself
to prepare for the winter rigors by
taking your delayed vacation now.
September is to be a hot summer month.
To suit the man and woman who have
delayed the well earned holiday we
have arranged a September schedule
of boats sailing through Canada's most
picturesque waterways from
" Niagara to the Sea."
The mighty St. Lawrence with
its Thousand Islands, the de?
scent of the marvelous rapids,
then Montreal, Quebec .and the
famous Saguenay Canyon with
its stupendous capes "Trinity"
Sfioating the Rapid?
and "Eternity"?higher than Gibraltar
?make a picture that is unequalled.
There can be no better preparation for
the long winter days, no more satisfying
memories than ?can come from a trip dur?
ing September on the splendidly equip?
ped vessels that skirt the shore lines of
Canada's most picturesque waterways.
No Reduction in Service and No increase
in Passenger, Meal or Stateroom Rates.
For full information call or telephone
J. J. Daly, General Agent, Canada
Steamship Lines, 17 West 42nd St.,
New York, (Tel. Vanderbilt 1517)
or write John F. Pierce, Passenger
Traffic Manaeer. ?Canada Steamship
Lines, Ltd., 105 C. S. L. Building,
Montreal, Canada.
WATER TRIPS FROM "NIAGARA TO THE 'SEA
CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES
A thousand
A thousand
miles of travel ?
thrills of pleasure
*H^
?NIAGARA rAXiA
1 BUFFALO
INSTRUCTION
THE SAVAGE SCHOOL
FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION
SOS West SSth St.. New York City
26th Yew OPENS Sept 17
The Largest School for
Physical Education in
N. Y. State.
The demand for our gradu?tes
exceeds the supply.
Thorough Course in Dancing
Register at one?
Dr. WATSON L SAVAGE, Pr?s.
SCHOOL
INFORMATION
FREE
Cull and consult with school
specialist. Free information and
catalogs of all private schools in
the U. S. Relative standing
from personal inspection.
AMERICAN SCHOOLS',
ASSOCIATION
1102 Time? Bids:..
Times Square. N. Y.
Phone Bryauit 8880
MOTHERS* HELPER
ELEI^HTARY SCHOOL
FOR ROYS AND GIRLS
THREE TO TEN YEARS OLD
An all day school wiih luncheon anil
carriage service. Suppers and care dur
lnc week-ends.
For Booklet. Address
MRS. GRACE T. LAPHAM
870 Riverside Drive
Reopen!? Wednesday, October Cth
The Veltin School
FOR GIRLS
160 & 182 WEST 71TH ST.. N. Y.
A Fireproof, Sanitary School Building.
Classes limited to twelve pupils.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
(?ENERA I. COT KM"
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Inusual advantages in French ?re
offered in every class.
CHIEF SCHOOL
S5lh Street and 7th Avisos. New York
REGENTS and COLLEGE
PREPARATON
72 Resent Counts, $150.
New Term Stirts September 13th.
Chai ?eS Waldo rract ical Preparation
for Accountancy.
Day and Evening
SexHlons. Tall term
opens Sept. 15th. For
information or inter?
view, udtlress
Founded by *'? F-?"? *? F?'i? E??*
r... ?.-??rcii,, utlve Soeretary. Box B.
Elijah W. SellS 484 Fifth Av., Nw York.
BROOKLYN **
Brooklyn, "Xew York
Fall T?.m Befiu
?onday, Sept 2tTtfc
Senti for Catalogs?
ONE MINUTE irom both Brooklyn
and Manhattan Borough
Hail Subwav Stations
LAIN SCHOOLS
LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY^
WOOLWOBT0 BLDC... NEW YORK.
Afternoon Classes 4:15 to 6:15
Evening Classes 7:30 to 9:30
COI ESES OPEN TO WOMEN.
Term Regin? Sept. 231. CASE SYSTEM. !
Write for Bulletin "T."
ir^P?R?TORY CENTERS
You." child's Musical education
MR.' FRANK "DAMR?SCH
Centers have been established in districts
,i Manhattan ami the Bronx, Brooklyn
an.l sections of Long Island for children
7 to 17' years. Piano, Violin and Elementa
of Mu.-a". Kur eirrular apply to Seccetary,
Institute of Musical Art, New Yurk. City.
New York Tribiine's
School Department
will gladly assist you in the
selection of a suitable school
for your girl or boy.
Address:
New York Tribune,
G. C. Delmonico,
154 Nassau Street
TRAVEL
RODSON RIYER " RIGHT" LIRES
Uajijr &4UL-U?-? nom i'.er *.. at. Mm.
(?t l?eabrokB?B tit.} \.e?.!3% ?tajrs. 0 ?'. U.
and 7 P. U.
Sundars and '.lotiduys, ? P. M. and ? P. at?
Wast 132d St.. half boor later.
(Daylight saving Urns.)
Due Albany 6 o'clock following morning.
Trov. 7:15 A. M. Direct iall connectlans
at Albany to all points North. East s>?d
Esprsss FYelght Servir?. Ant?? Carrie*?
HliOSON NAVIGATION COMPANY
Paw* Causal t-****.
-rtm rrnsu? b? riMA.v?wm
COLONIAL UNE
BOSTON ?yBoat and *?"
PROVIDENCE Boat Direct
ALL OLTSIDK STAT15BOOMS
Bsat Lsavw flir 3?, lnvnn Kit?- Om| W?? Hsuttec
?U. Daiiv t. Malay at SM P. St.. DayUast
(?avias T?aa.
fPhone Spring- 9491.
Worcester, ?1.02. Providence direct. $3.24
STATEROOM*. $1.08. $1.69, $2.16.
Daily. Including Sunday; 6:3i? P. 11. (Day.
llKht Saving Time.)
From net IS. E. n Thon? 2TM Beekoiaa.
Tickets at Fter or Consolidated Offices.
CONEY ISLAND
I.V. W. 188 St.
9:40 3:00
ID:40 4:00
11:40 6:00
A. M. fi:20
! 33:40 7:30
2:00 ?:5o
Pier ?. N. R.iConey Inland.
10:23 3-45 1 11:25 6:46
11:36 4:46 12:26 ?:56
A. M. 6:4$ [ 1 ?S ft:3t
12:26 7:00; 2.26 ?26
1 25 8.30 I 3:46 10:.14
2:46 9:30 4:46 P. M.
TKLKPHONK ?AHITKHALL 1979
fresas??
row HIGlTI-AFiT???*.
OCKAOTC ae?t ?SBD
BANK OaATVsam?
S:J0 a. Rt? 2:46 a. m,
Vrankltn St. PUr 14, 6:30 a. m? 8:46 p.
%
INSTRUCTION
L
Berkeley-Irving*
SCHOOL for BOiYS
311 West Eighty-third Street
A School where the highest educa
tiottal ideals have been success?
fully practiced for 40 yean
"Fro* PriiMrj to C?tt?ec"
Small dosses and individual in?
?trucdao.
Swiesming PooD. Gymnasium ar.d
Roof Playground, at Ion the prem- !
is-en, permit properly supervised .J
?port aad ?tMetics that develop <,
meanly and pysically.
Special preparation for Weit Point.
Annapolis, and all Coleige?. Super?
vision from 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M,
if desired. Afternoon Outing G?sset.
Illustrate? Catalog on requis*
INOU?S D. RAT. Ph. D.. Headmaater
TELEPHONE SCHt'YLER 4?U?
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
Accounting Spanish
All Commercial Branches
Shorthand (Pitman or Gregs)
Day and Evening
A SCHOOL WORTH SEEING
Merchants' & Bankers" Scaoo!
Madison Avo. at SSth St.. N. X. City.
Plaaa 2993. S. C. ESTEY. Director.
*?1
DAY AND ?VENINO DEFT?.
MwYorfc?T2P*rfcAY*,t>?*.3*-J?Stfc
Brooklyn?Oroer Franklin ttnd Jefferson AnmasSO
KHViOl Iw Examination*
School for Boys
A colics? prcparatury ?n?l junior day s<3lool. n.aui?
lalned by t>nirol y. M (7. A; ?Vi.OO'J.UOO equip?
ment; 3 gyms. ^ pool?, luu?h room, ??pen tfci-t. ?J.
Kor canlogue or t<r?ional interview aildr.-sa C?l?
0. Wallen. Headmaa'.er. ?>i Unison 1'isce. Iirook
bn. Tel. Prus. BOCO
EVENING REGENTS
& COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL?23d ST. Y. M. C. A.
Courses preparing f?>r Regents Qualify?
ing Certificate?, lall Term begins Sep?
tember 11. Registration now open.
Wnte for catalog giving Regents re?
quirements anil Cor class schedule.
Address, Prln. J. B. Barrow. 2iS W. 23d St.
x:
Isa College Preparatory School
with strong Primary an.I Junior
Cl Sides. Modem iijjoid
building-. Large Oymru?.
slum. Military Drill kiid
Supervised Atntsttes.
Ca?*A?TvI *0r A"e">?on outing clastea
<3Llltllll Boy? 241-43 W. ritt?,.flew ?WC
FoSBdtd 1611 Catnitfjut
*j* )Ssrd year begin? Sept asftt
f__?rth??-?riA>W?rf:M.. li .r!??.l,r
OPENS SEPTEMBER ^H
Afternoon and Evening School*
Course kads to degree of Bachelor "f Laws
and prepares for bar examinations. Send
for catalog to George Cha??, I?eun, 313
West 23d St.. N. V. (V. M. C. A. Hullflmgj.
TH? MONTESSORI SCHOOL"
?"HU.DREM 2 'a to 11 year?
Musi.-, Rhythmic Work, M ?deling.
French ami Drawing. Player? und.
AI..". DAY KITERVISION WITH
HOT M'XCHEOMI IF DHSIKKD.
,(?1118.1 A. RBNO MAR?iL'LIE.S.
67:? WEST END AYE.. M.H VOKK.
Near West !>3d St. Telephone Riverside L047.
Riverd?le Country School
A ColK-ge Preparatory School f"r Boys.
Boarding ami Bay New fireproof dormi?
tory with 100 Individual r?x;ms. Vacan?
cies < c.y In high k? li ??I ? lasses.
FRANK S. HACKBTT, Headmaster
RIverdttle-on-Budt.cn, New Vuik
THE BROWN SCHOOL
OF TUTORING
241 West TMli St. Phone Col. RK:??.
Kounded 1S06. No classes. Study
supervision. All pup.is Bi'.v time.
Pupil? taught hoir to nt^rt-j.
"A School with an Atmosphere of Work"
THE RAYFON SOiKXTH- FOP. GIRLS
1S4, IOC. ;<;s West T6th Sireet
OPENS OCTOEER 5
fieme and I.r.v Departments. <-V>lit?f?s Pr??par;itory
BISS (LARA I. LOUJI7KNE. A. ? J ,,rir ,??,.
MI88 MARTHA I. HUMPHREY, A M.>*nn"!"u
MISS MARY SCHOONMA-.vKRS SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS, 34.". West Foil Ave.. N. Y.?
Elementary, acad?mie, special and ?oi..-go
preparatory. Individual Instruction and
thorough supervision of work by th.*.- Pria
" MILLER SCHOOL^
Lexington Avenue at Twenty-third street.
Stu.rliiaud. ?oukkeep.ii2. i rirai?; t? r ..i.-; .nip.
ST. PAUL'S.
Term begins Sept. 2.1- 186 Stewart A?e .
Garden City, Long ?n?3nd. Oper f?.; in^pec
?.?on 9 to :. Phone 1144. ?Catalog. Ad1.-?s?
"WALTER R MAKSH. Headmaster.
DWIGBT SCHOOL
72 Park At.
_ btt. 35-?7? Sta.
roUsg* & sWtaiS. West Point A Annapcl I?. 41st T?.
?Wakes a stair of the individual stmAex?
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT." ?0. ?
STEVENS | Fixth St.,
CHOOB : IL.boken. N. J.
Special preparation for scientific ttMA?,
| tutions. Reopens September 13ihr RegU
t>.r now.
u. s. sIcrW?r?al school
642-.rv44 Fifth Avenue <45th Sfc)
The oldest and pre .eminently ths nuMt
successful. Write for catalog 10.
KINiiHLKY SCHOOL
Lssex Fells. N. J.
Fpper School?Preparatory to a!? rollege?
an! terhnleal ?choc is. Lower School?4
Grammar grades. J. R. Campbell. A. M.
SCO VILLE SCHOOL FOR GIBL9
2042 Fifth Avenue. New York
Full preparatory and ?advanced srt:?3Tr*
Individual care and nupervlilor..
For catalog, addres?s. Miss Rosa IS. Chisman
?4f H?WT) R'8i?ter now for cos?
?Ti?^?r P\?e ??retarial course.
SCflOffl? Cemtml Branch Y.W.O.A.
?9\s*i\JW? ?i? Lex. At?., at SS4 ^
The PAINE Bptown BUSINESS SCHOOL?
i:'.1! Broadway. Cor. 55th M.
Bay and Evening. TBt Term.
SCHOOL. C2 West 45 th St rest.
Secretarial training: indlvii
ual instruction. Cataloy Fr?*.
PRATT
Young Boys. 6 to 14. MACKENZIE JL?6
IOR SCHOOL. Monroe. Orange Co^N.T.
DANCIKG INSTRLTCno2?
LOVELL'S
?SS7 MADISON AVE.
CLASS a?V-,
ixaaoN? I?W
17s gtianwtM to teach ys? Ss
dsae* all tb? Uxnl tnsdsn
?dsness qairt?y ?ad emrncClg.
9 LESSONS $8
t'BiVATB UUSsVJNS
10 A. M. TO u r. u.
wuauiT Ai'F?isTiirG?:
SWIMMING
DALTON iWtttttlNO *C
II W. iitA ffW
^aaiM>

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 09, 1920, Page 19, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924