Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10
ous's COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

Co weekly review oft-adr, issued to
dav. says
Failures for 1921 are fulIv reported
this week. being 1855 in the United
States and i>sS n the Dsrruinion of
Canada Liabilities in the United
>taie~ vverv sI-s. 81. -. and in Canada
Sls.6Is.-if. Neither the decrease %
over half in this country. nor the
increase " over 40 pr cent in
canada. j. surprising. but the
stateaent ,hows that most of the
dccrea-- in the United states i in
manufacture liabilities. while ths.
increase IN Canada = liabilities Of trad
ing csrnerFns. 4 few states. including
New York and Pennsylvania. she-
more failures than in 1895. and in a
few southern states. the amount of
liabilities - larger. bat IN the central
and western states. very much smaller
Ia eleven q tire la~i thirty ght years.
rer-1rted liabilities have bccn larger
than IN i-1L Though for this
year. and f~11. the statement
= confined - commercial failures.
a. q vas nut in former vesr~. The
failures have heen rs in every I.ooo
firms doing business. the liabilities
have averaged siz2. = 70 each firm in
trade. and IN pr1portinn 20 the value
- solvent business represented bv all
cicsrsnghou>s exchanges s1s1 for
n'
- -'i'l
- - - a.. .,kAt 'Ae ile' th@'
-, ~ r- '11 -o"
= @N'
t
-. -
-. - :. - -, - 49, anu
-. '-1 - '''e .''N
-. ~ j., = - ~
-. - ts't - 20,
-'t Fs Nf'i'i-'i
anu
me
"< "ntE
- E''r s'i'i'- 2. 'ne pr.ee IN - i's
@ t%s-F tns
- .''N o-s"-
-. year *" hAs
@, wy ~i'@'i .'@i "a
in lf'a ahd s''sl
% - - pr
' IN ',-sis al'i e'''''"s
= - e''-'ns = e'n-
- ,'i-li i,.s y ~" t'i' ''sei,nS % wages
- 4'e ~ = Va
-. FeN- A'sra-e onay - P''F
- ~. 1'Ai' y ,'''s'''.7'' 49, n''''l
- - I. ~ -.
. : = ''','.''. 49, y,
~ As~Anst eiti'h9f'sr" m January
o1s - per erii'' iarssr n the sn9 than
AT year "niie - PR cent les- than
- -, , ear IN = i'''ry- Comparing VITA
- year 81 genera property the
Hssrfass Tor iNses siaoer Sas al aud
f@Ass'i Af"ii a. 70 - esi"N tlaat
fsAE s4h1S Jun nut Al thc esginnt1g
- s"s var W. - Per CENT o~i""
- n, F-As''i iro.n = % - per cent
saFs asF taf hFat hTe
Ai.,.,'''s- =,
E-'i : 81 s''''''',''V e',id tniS
NeA @fs n',, uee@nss OF NJ Fehan'ii>e
sii.e'''' i"r ne sSse.s OF exports
81 .sEesi4 MS haS
il'Nl I" S'o'VVo'-
pr i"'nth- n'll'.stl'naoiy large
M4'''''ra ', VAS 81 t9relSh sapi1a4'
e'.r'usH s'i''s "i securities anu other
'. tas the uur@'
,'A 1'Ai eN'''iA % NHishT tiieI IeioEe.
"s si'sut's upon "'AeF 'iiAh eouiiii''reiAi
e.,....li'a-
Z h-Ntfa'fuihArf sahdauee OF money
h.ss resulted ir"fn the general duiinesS
oi traie' ana tue movement To TINS
efhter haa nevn unprecedented IN vol
1'
'''''i =. aii.l re- o4s oeeh
AMY S"srrnea ny the taii n prices.
AMI " - ir pE'-i -iueti9n : much greater
thAn a year agp. the aggregate IN
ere@se oFihg larry measured ~ the IN
ersa>c "t - PR cent IN hours oi
""tN c"i'- 10 NoFempe compared
Win me previous year. u has o''sn the
eontF"iting feature N atui.sst every I'M
portant industry that consumption has
not sept pace wlih the output, aud has
not sustained ppiees-
The WOODEN Industry records pro
aaetien Tor the yearo OF about quarter
les than nominal. AMI for the last
Tour months @--t9 per cent less than
IN l-'- IN quantity OF wool consumed,
but IN value OF produet the decrease
Wa OF couTst- greater.