davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
INSURANCE co. AIDS
BUILDING BY LOAN
Metropolitan Advances $780,
900 for Apartment Block
in Queens.

The Metropolitan Insurance Compan,
came forward yesterday In answer 10
the criticisms directed against big loan
corporations in their attitude toward
new building operations. and backed ths
Greensboro Corporation TO the extent
Of 100000. for tho construction OF
million dollar apartment block IN the
jackson Heights section OF Queens
The new building. a house OF ne
garden. type, will be bounded oy
Twenty-hrst and Twenty-second streets
and from Polk to Fillmore avenues,
Queena There will be 1S5 suites Oh
three. four. Ave and six rooms each
In connection with tho deal. the Metro
politan Issued this statement through
Walter Stabler. the comptroller.
I'm common with many Of tho other
prominent lenders on bond and mort.
gage. this company has been criticized
recently for not lending freely as here
tofore on real estate.
Those who criticize so freely igncrs
the fact the city's most prominent Oman
cial institutions did all In their power
during tho period Of the war TO buy al
the Liberty bonds they could possibly
absorb. This company, for instance
took s6o,0oO.000 Of the Fourth Issue
and S3o.000,o00 of the Fifth. The total
OIL our SUBSCRIPTIONS TO thc bonus W
the United States and Canada was ap-
proximately S120.oOo,OOo. In order to
do this. we were obliged TO borrow
100000 to cover our purchases o.
the Fourth issue, and another large
loan will have to be obtained 70 pay
for our Victory subscription About
$20.oo0.0oo OF these loans are stu un-
paid.
In addition, our excess losses laH
year and UP to the present time due 10
the epidemic OF influenza and pneu.
monia. totalled in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 900. We now have to Strengthen
ourselves against a possible recurrenos
OF these dreadful epidemics this year
When we recently announced thh
som time must e!apse before We cou!a
again consider applications for loans on
real estate. or new building operations
We meant precisely what We sad. We
did not make that statement because We
did not wish to make new loans, or Do
cause We had lost any OF our faith IN
real estate as a good security but re-
cause We had gone in debt TO help oug
Government during Its time of trouh'e
and because these debts must be pa1
now. as quickly as possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
TRADING ON CURB Is
ON LARGEST SCALE
Broadcast Market in Long Time
Also Occurs and New Highs
Are Established.
INDUSTRIALS IN DEMAND
Ifrcgularity Is Shown In Some
Issues, but Undertone Is
Generally Firm.
INDUsTRIALS IN DEMAND

Dealings In the outside market yes
tsfdsy were again largely q traders af-
fsir. and although irresularity was dis
played in some queyters. a generally firm
undertone was in evidence. In the late
part OF the session active demand for
several Industrial stocks developed and
q Jew new highs were established. Bust
mess was on tho largest and broadcast
stble In long time.
Allied Packers featured the Industrial
shares. opening more than points
higher. A slight reaction set in around
ndon on realizing, but on a renewed
buying wave closed at almost 4 points
United Retail Stores likewise was In. de-
mand In the late trading. but activity
was on a smaller scale and the advance
was about a point
Intercontinental Rubber was weak
after opening a point higher, due to the
announcement that It's directors had de-
cieed TO close the company's plant In
Torreon, Mexico. for an indefinite period.
Swift International was In good demand,
eaining q point. and there was fair
inquiry for the coal stocks. among which
National Ice and Coal advanced several
points.
ALTHOUGH q broad list OF oil shares was
DEALT in, trading was comparatively quiet
except in a few issues. In which pool
operations were concentrated. Sinclair
Consolidated was under pressure. but
recovered most OF its loss Of a point be-
fore the close. Richard Texas advanced
to a new high, with a gain Of points.
due to the statement that the company
had brought in q we'll with an initial
flow of 5000 daily.
Trading In mining stocks was excep-
tfonally active Among the lower priced
. shares South American Platinum and
Gold was dealt in for the first time.
Bonds were generally quiet. The
small foating supply Of the Russian Gov
eminent SIS was evident when they
jumped several points between sales.
Total sales and range Of prices fol-
iok: 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
FoRECLOsUnH sALEa.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YoRK.-The EmiEraHt Industrial Savings
Bank. plaintiff. against John @. Pepplsr
deI No. 1894. Year 1917. n. q q. J.
oGorman. Plaintiffs Attorneys, No. 81
1H-mbsrs Street. Manhattan. Ssw York
In Issuance of a judgment of foreclos.
ure and sale, duly made ana entered In
the above entitled action. and bearing
. judgment of sfirmancs duly made and
entered in the above entitled action and
bearing date the ard day Of June, 1919, I.
the undersiEned. the referee in said 1udE-
ment nrst mentioned. will sell at public
suction, at the Exchange sAlesroom. NoA
it,is vesey Street. in the Borough Of Man
Of June, 1912, at twelve o'clock noon. By
Henry Brady, auctioneer. the premises d.
reeted ey said tudEment to be sold. and
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land. with the building and improveme nts
In tSs Borough of MAMMA tan. in IN. 0 city
follows: spdISNiSo at q p SSsro on *:
:Ssss r.ss Sns eSr.. Sua asS forty. sSs
twenty-four GAO feet and eleven (ii)
inches eestsriy from the point OF interseo-
dred and foTty-eiEhth Street ana the east.
eriy line OF Broadway formerly known as
Grand Bouievardl as now laid out and ex-
listing. and running thence southerly and
parallel with the easteriy line Of aid
Broadway. ninety nine tsS) feet ana eleven
uD inches; thence running easterly and
parallel with said One hundred and forty
eighth street seventeen ND feet and one
~ inch: thence Sortheriy and parallel
. party wall. ninety-nhns (sO feet and
eleven Cll inches to the southeriy line
Of said One Hundred and forty-sishth
southeriy line OF said One hundred and
forty-sishth Street seventeen an feet and
one (D Inch TO the point or place of begin
Number $40 West One Hundred and Forty.
eighth Street In said City OF New York.
Wat IAAlh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
MORE WATERBURY
WORKERS GO OUT
Militia Modified, but Strike
Situation Seems Under
Control.
SEVERAL NEW ARRESTS
Police Dispense Crowd of Loon
Strikers at Open Air
Meeting.
Special DespotoA to IN, sr,

WATERBURY. Conn. June ao.-w,,h
machine guns mounted on top OF b,p,.
ings. the State Guard mobilised and
awaiting call at its armory, and ~.
patrol work of police and city rua-d,
supplemented by largo numbers OF din.
charged soldiers who have voluntesr.a
to help preserve order. the strike s,,.
uation IL considered tonight to be- wall
under control.
While the exact number OF persons out
on strike Is not known, It L. believed Ia
be In the neighborhood OF 1000, Of
whom 1000 are women The number
was sweiled to-day when the employe.s
OF the American Mills and WATERBURY,
Manufacturing Company Joined the
strikers.
There were q few arrests to-day and
police and city guards had an exciting
clash with a mob OF about 1000 strikers
who were holding an open air meeting
to protest against the imprisonment Of
their comrades seized for rioting Thurs
day night
One of their leaders, addressing IN.
gathering, had been shouting that the
strike would continue until the workers
under arrest should be released. Voices
throughout the assemblage cried; I'VE
want an eight hour day and sixty cents
an hour for everybody"
They dispersed quickly at sight OF the
machine gun. clubs and pistols carried
by tho officers.
Two women were arrested tonight
for interfering with guards In front Of
the American BRASS factory. The total
number OF women under arrest 10 now
five. The female of the species 10 caus-
ing the greatest trouble for the officials
all through the striking district. One
on Thursday night tore a policemanS
face severely with her fingernails
An assault upon Patrolman John
Moore caused four arrests Two Of tbs
prisoners were charged with assault
with intent to kill. Patrolman Moore,
who IL In the hospital, will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
1000 SHOE WORKERS QUIT.
Pat in Eject AZ Hour Week IN
Haverhill Plants.

HAvERHILL. Mass. Juno ao.-Approri-
mately 1900 members of the Shoe
Workers Protective Union quit work to-
night for the week to put in effect tho
forty-five hour week schedule which they
had voted to adopt No announcement
was made as 20 the attitude the Manu-
facturers Association would take. but
union leaders expressed the belief tina.
all the operatives would be allowed to
return to work Monday.
In the case Of the cutters, who adopted
a forty-four hour schedule last week, tire
manufacturers decided that n strike had
been declared and declined to take any
back to the factories unless they agreed
to work forty eight hours q week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
CORN Is ACTIVE
AND IRREGULAR
Undertone Of Market Is Firm
and Changes in Prices Are
Less Frequent.
NEW HIGHS ARE CREATED
Oats Sell Off, Losing Early
Gain-Provisions Strength
en- on Short Supply.
NEW HIGHS ARE CREATED

The corn market was irregular with a
irm undertons yesterday. Trading was
fairly active, with not az many changes
as on Wednesday. Strength in the mar
ket was due to the report that the Ger
mans had agreed to sign the treaty. the
advance in hogs. the tight cash situation
and the small offerings. Prices reached
new high levels on the noon upturn. July
corn selling at Sissy, thereby topping
the high figure for May corn Of s1.s3k.
Commission houses were on both sides
Of the market and helped to sway the
prices There was considerable country
buying, outsiders absorbing the offerings.
Shorts also covered on all declines. Ar
sentine corn 10 In good demand here by
houses which do q cariot business. More
Argentine corn Is expected now that the
strike of the dock lsborers has been set
tied. Private cable dispatches announced
the removal Of import restrictions on
coarse grains by the French Govern
ment This led to expectations of q
large export business. Argentine ship
ments for the week were fairly large.
Reports Of favorable weather had no eff
feet on the market.
Corn prices were steady at the opening
on the advances In hogs. For the last
two days hogs have been declining. but
renewed strength was shown yesterday
Liquidation by the longs forced prices
on during the first hour, but the decline
was checked by demand from the outside
and shorts. Reports that Germany
agreed to sign the treaty proved a GOO
stimulant. as the trade saw in the dec.
larstion Of peace a broadening of the ex.
port trade. The market continued strong
with the cash prices up to . cents. A
reaction on some heavy realizing sale,
caused selling toward the close, but the
undertone remained firm.
After being strong for the greater par
Of the day oats sold OF in the late after.
noon. losing all early gains. The com.
mission house trade was mixed. Tho re-
action in the afternoon was caused By
heavy liquidation despite reports of ex.
port sales Of $4,000 to 100000 bushels
Provisions were strong on lack OF Of
feTinss and heavy covering In lard wher
II was rumored that the treaty would b
signed. The strong tone in hogs wa,
also a factor.
CORN-In the local cash market No.
yellow was quoted at s1.sen: No white
s2o2h. cost and freight New York.
OATS-Ths local cash market was barrel,
white. slxc.; No. white. sic; No. =,
white. soHc.. all asked, in elevator.
RYE-Market steady; No. 2 Western
s1o6h, cost and freight New York
BARLEY-Markst rarely steady; feed
lag, l2e. and mailing. s1.31. cost ant
freight New York.
No No. a ,'siSesaS; No. s. ). ,i.o;os; ship
Observation-Disclosures dull; sound mill
ins. 1925. nominal. cost and freight New
eTRAw--Markst steady; No. rye
$14 lb . ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
esth Veteran Held a. suspect.

A police investigation OF the removal
of crates Of shoes valued at SO 900 rom
T. eight cars on a barge moo ed a: the
foot OF Tiffany street. The Pronx, led 10
tie arrest yesterday OF Daniel McDon-
aid. 1873 Franklin street. B-,Ol:iyn, a
voternn OF the old Sixty-ninth Regiment,
Charged with suspicion. McOpna.l saii
he had been held up on the barge by
four men. two of whom broke open the
cars and unloaded the goods. The or
rest was made on testimony OF Paul
Jadka' bostman. who relieved MELON
ALL from night duty on the barge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
q. s. SHIP IN DISTRESS.
The West Point Sends Radio to
Halifax,

HALIFAX. y. S.. June pa wireless
call for assistance was received here 70.
day from the United States steamship
West Point. which sailed from Baltimore
June 10 for Rotterdam carrying roo
products The radiogram. picked up oy
the Marine and Fisheries Agency, saia
the ships engines were disabled anu
asked that American coast guard cutters
be sent.
The West Point gave her position |"
so.2e north latitude and 53.01 west long
itude.
There Is no American cutter at HAN
fax and the appeal was sent forward 70
the United States authorities,
The West Point is United states
Shipping Board vessel of sos tons
Erosa, built at Seattle IN la1A -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
Rsd oro.. Ala. Crippled c.seA..

The American Red Cross will spend
$4,000 for medical care and ARTIFICIAL
limbs for party OF CIecho- Sloyak SOL
diers now in this city on their way from
Siberia TO their homes In tbs now nation.
Thirty-one of the men are crippled In
addition to being fitted with artificial arms
and legs, the men will receive free dem
tai treatment. Lodging aud board will
lie paid by the Cecho-Slovak National
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
CoTroNsEED on-R.ns. of prices:

OILs-Standard white, Rev ON
port bbis., t17.2b: do, bulk. fezo; a1.'
casos, $40 20. Water white New IoIE
bbis., tis.25; do. bulk. t1o.2s; do. cases:
t2i25. Motor gasolene,. garages, 1870
consumers, 26hc. (steei barrel.):, LSnseeu
oii-Strictiy pure. gallons OF ~ ios' In
barrels, tl.et. Calcutta oil. n.os.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Rye nour steady;
ss'tS o s.1s. whits corn sour arm, 1870
l.b0 per 100 lbs. Ccrnmeal nrm; yeheeS~
GRADUATED, $40; white granulated. .ASo.
Feed-City steady; bran, 100 Id. :ac *.
$40; heavy middlins. do, Me; rec dS.
bran, 100 ID. sacks, t<o.b00tii standsso
middlings do, s4ei nour middlinEs oo;i
$50: red dog Aour. leo ib. sacks, $50. Oh
meal. 1880. nominal. in 100 h. SACKS.
PROvIsIONs-Pork Arm; mess, tesy
Il; packet, iss q %, extra india mess, seo
clear, i6-i2 lbs. s4c-; dry saltsd clear.
is;sG lbs. sSSs; S.::s' s s,a Yi,.cw;
sI:s.d ham: ds, u. T.l Is;
strong: city. special loose. itSeo Lara ,,s
lard strong. AN 0sbc-; renned lard arm m
Continent t3s. so; South America. tssIo;
Brasil. kegs, s3p.75; compound steady,
92eAc. steartne unsettled; city iAfo
stearine, Ss98shc.; oleo. 2s0Soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New ORLEANS, June 20.-Peace rumors
in the cotton market to-day aroused buy
ing and prices were forced to new high
levels. In the afternoon there was a
reaction. Net changes for the day were
small. The close was July, $4,000 Oc-
tober. sl.sac.: December, si.07c.; Janu-
airy, 3o.soc.: March. 30.44o spot
steady: middling, 30c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
l2A.ll

Street.
The approximate amount OF the mort
gage debt 10 tii.l+2oi, and interest from
October II. 1918; coats and allowances
Sis7ss and Interest; unpaid taxes and
water charges sSso.oS and Interest
Dated New York. June &, 1918.
UAA11cI1 q 1aArox, 1AtszaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
Liverpool Cotton statistics.

LIVERPOOL. June 2o.-weekly cotton
statistics Imports $1,000 bales, Ameri-
can $4,000; stock $4,000. American
$4,000: forwarded 10000, American
$4,000 exports 1887; sales $4,000.
American $4,000; quantity afoat, all
kinds $4,000 bales. American. $4,000
bslsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
xu,u.rrrnr ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAO'
United States Coast and Geodeuc surv"-
Standard Time.
Sun rises.....B:it A N Sun sets. ;;'th r
Noon rises. .....n37 M
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. .1:ts A N Gov. leland. t'ta A N
Hell Gate......s:H A M
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. .s:n A M Gov. Island. .s;o N
He'll Cate. 10: 1s A n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
Live stock Market. in Other Critic.

e.l Sass 1850 oI ..s., 5S1' +;
,s.,s: S.sSi:s sss'iss,o SS's m.aisS S
scis ign. iisS ii,os ss's s s.esns
csttie,EReceipts. 500 and 100 calves;
heavy beef steers. choice and prime. slIie
. sDs sSa,.. i,S1ste lisn. wssh. sosd
ium. yss50l2.s5: butcher cattle, heifsrs.
s .S;egl';S !. S0wS 'saS9i1; Gamer: and
ss,s9laIS; stoeker steers. s7+o0l2.so.
shssP-R.espits 800. generally steady:
Oils; eulis and common. tI,0iI: year
ling weth.rs, sll0iaT5; ewes, Ss750Sa5;
ewes. culis and common. -lteS.so: breed.
ing ewes. sio617; goats. tb0s.
CHICAGO. June 2o.-Hors-Receipts
$4,000: sstimated to -morrow. I, 900; market
S Sss Xxi. s ;sss ,. .:,S
.s si |; sissS s;'s5ssa i .Ss .S . HE
sisss; p.stsna .o~s s"I so s%So'h i,s1 Sss
ms S9s,i.Ih :s: 5000 s.', s to-
70 otSsI. and s' an. : stock
:t ns bulls: Big. aqartsr lower; e.ives
ana hssSS w:Iss choie. .ns Sr, nsaIs%
mon. $3.50 9I2.s5; light weight. good and
sIosiaS; butcher es,,is' hsifsr.. sHTsS
is:2s; COWS. s7So0l2.IS; Gamers and cut:
";259iLIs; stocker steers. W9ia
shoep-Receipts, 1900; estimated to-
ssriy y:.t:rd.y some yesslins. 'V on more .nsn
sheep mostly soc. lower. Lambs. 81 rbs
down; .tiS9l7eo; cuils and common. IS. 50
ewes. medium good and choice. ts.SoSSsc;
culls and common. i3@s.
PITrSBURG, June so.--cattie-steady
: :sRFSiy , Hot Prime "'Si''0' veal
sr.: ,'Is 9lo;is; euils and common. ,sSS:
HoEsELowsr; supply. 80 doubl. decks
::s5s. n ;.o.'9 g'SsS; light Workers; .is,7s0
ST. LOUIS. June ao.-HoGs-Recsipts, g.
yesterdays close. Top. 1880; bulk. 1850
S,oss:i s s:S, W;,shi, s,O 1850; m:dIan
packing sows. smooth. $500 10. as; pack.
Ing sows. rough. rl0is.5o: pigs. tioo
Cattle-Rseeipts, 500; all grades steady.
Beef stesrs medium and good, r.0i5;
sSa P1i%. Gh m.Ssm h ana ' asSS
1850; cows, t70n.25; Gamers and cut
tiers, e66E25; veal calves. light and handy
weight, sl26o017: feeder steers. $3.50
1850; stocker steers, tTB0@ll.25.
Sheep-Recsipts. 1850; lambs and sheep
lower. including springs Lambs. siB0ls;
culls and common. ts613: ewes. medium
and choice. S7.5e9s.bo: culls and COM
mon, ts.6o66.
ceipts, $50; steaay. calves-Rsceipts. a.
900: SOC. highSr, $1,000.
HoEs-ReceIpts. $500 Soc. lower; heavy
,is6oq2o; pigs. ils.Soois.TS; roushs
tisBo@ls; stays. si20ls; State. s3o.TB.
Sheep and Lambs-Recsipts. ]. 900; easier.
wethers. tlo9lb.So; owes. SQs.5o; mixed
sheep. ts.5o6l0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvEs-Receipt.. aoio head; 3 ear.
on sale. Feeling hrm on light receipts
raiE 70 rather prime ,sssrs sy iS,d
sommSn TO good cows. sens. Dressed
beef IN moderate demand at 1B@aic. per
~ s sSr eI%PSe 20 eHc'e Con- '
;;i1S ;Ssss,; / lSs: :,sss Il s : s.nS: sss
i.o s 5000 S 4. i.iss. ,siS 81 Z. Tors. S.
Kerns Ccmmi.sion Co; 2s Jersey, s,e .ss
1850. Tcbin 4 shannon; . eows. I.sso,
sli.2s; IL. I.o5t. 81; 4. 1.o1,. %.
CALvEs.-Reecipts. 1859 head; 80 on
: :oS a, tin S . e.E ios sGS S ' s ..
esiSs. siisi4 pr...sa % e.i1.. nf nnc city S
sS d ssa II i ,,e per '0' country
,,ssss. III: g. isI, $40; f, Suli:. jss ~; &
q. tis; s. .io.. ,i! Kern. ccmini.siOn
OH OH. ~ vesIs i4s; s'c;so; 81. iss. $40: 7
son: $, t.... III. s1,1s Tosi s.%os shan =
:iissssss H iE,, aG ,n,IH .,x evil :.; iS'
los. i1t, $3.50. John T. pr.clsn: s5
mixed calves. ia. az; is skim milk calves.
vssi.' III. i,c: 8 euIis Oi iso. si4. Vfe'hA
SHEEP AND I.AMBs-Receipts, $3.50
head; rs cars on sale. There was a sharp
break In both sheep and lambs. sheep SELF
Ing soc 9$l lower: lambs vera on u oi.bo.
some sales OF Pennsylvania and New York
lambs showing q greater decline. The
pens wes ,. well eies,sd Common 70 prime
s..i ., TOP, 81; iew iish. i.mSs tis:
sheep tewes). ss0s.5o. Dressed mutton
dull and lower at Ioalsc, per ID. for
common to choice; dressed lambs, io@S3c.
v, saIe:.K Kern. .Gommi.sion Co.: 1859
X. ' II: ,.r;: Il: =; Sir Y II: IL:
tle: . sheep. 10. IS. Tobin q Shannon:
.s; ,s!: =. iI'ss &: =, ' III; -. q.
!i17e; SIS: 90: $3.50: virginia sheep.
:ss 81 ',i sI IT, e. s:ns q: ;isss: -
!. ias. g. MePh.rson q Co: asl virsinis
lambs: =. $40; sheep. .l,t, -. g. San
ds,s, State yssrl!ns', q. ti,.so; : sh.ep.
lo2 Virgins. lambs, IS. $3.50.
HoGs-Reeeipts.' ss7o head; one car on
dun hog. sold at ,.ic,i.,s Der 100 iS" s;
roushs. $3.50: stays, tia.
sales-Kerns Commission Co: 70 Penn
sylvsnis hogs. IFS lbs. average. t.i.25; 3
roughs. 32o. $3.50. Newton a Co.: -
Pennsylvania hogs. 16s. t2l.25; 10. lS5. s2l
. roughs, 2to. tiS-so. 8. Sanders: , State
hogs. III. s2i.3s; 40 Pennsylvania, 1Sl, S2I;
son roushs asc, s1sSo; T. shambsrs 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
SAILED FOR NEW YoRx.

BA1IAEsU IOfs NEW IVzkAs
Sc America, from Msrseilles.
Sc Belvedere. from MArsci1les.
Be Santa Rosa. from bordeaux.
Be- Pastores. from 81. Nasaire.
Be Julia Luckenbach, from 81. Nasatre.
Sc Lake Larga. from Dartmouth.
Sc Procyon. from Hsvre.
Sc Mae, from Hsvre.
Sc West Avensl, from Hull.
IS Henry T. Scott. from Christisnia-
Sc BrommA from ChristtaniA
SIS Rosegg. from Bergen.
Sc Florence Luckenbsch. from Copenhagen.
Sc Marine, from Genoa.
Sc Wabash. from Genoa.
S. Samland. from Antwerp.
Sc Celtic Prince. from singapore.
Sc Brundella from Immingham.
81 Hoxde, from Cardiff.
Sc Seattle Maru. from Cardiff.
Sc Aquitania, from Halifax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
ARRrvALs-FRIDAY. JUNE ..

ARRIvALS-FRIDAY. JUNE -.
BattIeship Arhsnsas. Brest. Juns IL
Sc Imparator, Brest June IL
Sc Canopic, Naples. May -.
S. Exeter City, Bristol, June T.
Sc West wsuneke, Portsmouth,, June
Be 0iuf Msersh, Antwerp, June !.
es Sutherland. Portsmouth. June =.
Sc Anglo chilssn, birmingham. June 7.
So City OF Florence, Hun. June =.
Sc Gen. o. II. Ernst, Cristobal. Juna II
Sc juneau, Cristobai, June ..
es Tacony, Nsesau, June ~.
Be Birch Leaf, Crirobal, June II.
Sc Lake Conway, CananovA June H.
So City Of Savannah. Savannah. june y.
Be- 8. N. Spsiding, New Orleans. June II.
g Comus. New Orleans, June II.
% shawmut. Mobile, June u.
IS Princess Anne. Norfolk. june IL
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
Sc Stockholm, NJ Gothenburg.
Sc Marengo. at Hull.
g. O.. A. Knudsen. OF LeGhorn-
ss Alden. at La Psllice.
So West Pool. at Antwerp.
S. Chenampa, At Savona.
Sc Catsrfns Geroiomich. st osiiipcii.
Be Waukesha, at La Plata.
Sc Kildeu. at Blyth.
Sc william o'Brien. at Copenhagen
Be- Inland. at Gothenburs.
pt 8: Maqpg c,s, for Southampton Of
Sc Bowie. for Manchester. on Mnsais.
Be Tans. at Copenhagen.
Sc Lenape. at Jacksonville.
S. 81 Mar. At New Orleans.
Be Fred W. Weller. at Port Eads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21

LIVERPOOL CABLES.
Spot cotton quiet: middnng % points
higher at 10. Ssd. Sales. 1000: American, 1000.
Imports, taooo: American, 1900. Futures
CLOSED irregular and unsettled at ~ 20 IS
points net sdvancs- July. 10 Isd. October.
II. God. January. Uesd.; March. 1s.tod
Neutrality-suspicious.. 4 fair business doing;
cloths. good business doing.
WEEK END STATISTICS OF NEW YoRK
COTTON EXCHANGE.