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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1920
Page
6
Daily market notes show cotton prices dropping while wheat outlook improves across spring wheat regions. French grain quality cited as excellent. Canadian crop forecast raised to 294 million bushels total, boosting export expectations. Corn and sugar markets mix with steady but cautious activity. rail supply remains a key factor for future prices.
Questions of general investors are answered by mail. Securities on your list vary in quality. The Pennsylvania and Atlantic Coast Line bonds and United States Steel preferred are suitable for a conservative purpose. Other issues are derivatives with earnings sensitivity and are not advised for permanent investments. Long term first mortgage bonds like St Paul 4 percent and New York Central 4 percent 1947 offer solid security. Armour & Co. preferred is a strong investment, earning power supports dividends many times over.
Prices advance as market sentiment improves with stronger buying and higher oil and metal shares. Texas Pacific and other major issues show gains while industrials and bonds see mixed to firm activity. overall market tone remains steady with selective advances and some profit taking.
A long fragmented OCR sample mixes names like HAYE, AMATO, ABBEY, AVON and places such as WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA, DELAWARE. It reads like an index of people, roads, and institutions with scattered numbers and dates, but lacks coherent narrative. The text appears as an archival jumble rather than a single event report.
The text presents a chaotic summary of business conditions with mentions of recession impact and industry demand. It references various entities and uncertain projections, making precise details difficult to extract.
fragmented OCR notes describe cotton goods suppliers easing purchases from small retailers and garment makers while seeking favorable quotes from larger merchants. mills reportedly remain cautious, with some firms delaying orders as prices and demand shift. The text notes rival mills and traders adjusting outreach and competition, and hints at tensions over credit and delivery terms affecting small buyers.
A garbled OCR style brief describes hosiery makers and retailers in Britain offering low prices to attract buyers. It mentions different firms, price comparisons, and inducements, with references to fabrics, fonts, and potential relapses in trade dynamics, all presented in a disordered regional business tone.
Jewelers across the region rally against a proposed 10 percent tax on Colt jewelry and related goods. Retailers warn higher costs will hit American buyers as mines in Africa and other producers face curtailment, risking job losses and market shifts in price ranges from low to mid tiers.
American Exchange Securities Corporation issued its second quarterly dividend on class A shares to shareholders of record on June 24. The payment amount totaled 190,353 dollars, with an April to June earnings statement supporting the payout. The firm reported in New York that the class A shares' recent performance remained steady. Names of officers and dates appear in the notice embedded in the document.
A committee of bankers assumed control of the Union Wool Company of Adi with Ludwig Etmann named to manage its affairs. The company’s debts range between 600 and 37,000 dollars, with an estimated shortfall of about 1,010,000 dollars under normal conditions. Financial complications led creditors to take administration, but no formal assignment was made. No statement on the company’s doubles was issued, though the price drop in raw wool is noted as a factor.
A Sunday feature in The Tribune presents four full columns of treatment questions and their answers. The article format appears as a recurring reader advisory segment with practical guidance and professional responses.
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