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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1920
Page
39
Fragmented OCR text shows broad price declines and financial jargon with scattered proper nouns and numbers. The content includes mentions of markets, thresholds, and unnamed entities. readable portions imply a summary of price movements and possible market reactions.
A scrambled OCR page shows market listings and prices across Baltimore and nearby cities. The fragmented text mentions various trades, merchants, and items like stamps and goods, with numerous unreadable names and figures interspersed.
A messy OCR page discusses general investment inquiries and official responses. It notes that readers should mail inquiries to the Financial Editor at The Tribune in New York City and mentions bonds, stock advice, and investment cautions. It highlights guaranteed investments and cautions about reliability, with reference to the ongoing weekly Sunday investment column.
The United States reports that Britain and Japan were the only large nations to gain from US October trade. Germany and Argentina show mixed changes while Italy and Brazil ship more, and Japan's total imports rise to 22.0 million while exports to several countries shift with notable increases and decreases in trade.
Warsaw dispatch reports former Minister Ladislas Gradsky calling a German trade agreement essential for Poland's recovery. Gradsky, recently resigned as minister, advocates rebuilding via collaboration with Germany amid wartime strain. Other officials caution on terms and reconstruction pace.
The American Woolen Co opens an auction today for surplus overcoat fabrics and coatings. The sale spans multiple rooms with samples and aims to reduce inventory, while retrenchment eyes broader work cuts. uncertain demand may affect spring collections and production plans.
A National Wholesale Drygoods Association letter argues retailers resist price cuts under new levels set by dry goods makers and rubbers. The letter says few retailers reduce prices while the public buys, but where cuts occur, they move surplus goods and sustain employment and purchasing power.
A garbled text fragment discusses price declines and perceived value shifts. It mentions merchandise, dollars, and variables that imply economic fluctuation, but the meaning is highly unclear and many terms are unreadable. The readable parts suggest concerns about lower prices and changing value.
Fragmented OCR text outlines liquidation activities in cotton goods with scattered names and figures. Mentions of firms, dates, costs, and items intermix with garbled phrases, suggesting a midstream report on inventory liquidation and related expenses without clear outcomes or coherent context.
Readable fragments reveal a dense, tangled ledger of names, places, addresses, and references. The garbled text mentions Sentara Shawng Me Mies, Neely Shane, and various streets and avenues, suggesting a late order of public notices or real estate listings marred by OCR errors.
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