davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Small l Brooklyn Homes
In Good Demand

B. J. Sforza has sold for Lorenzo
Vannata the onc-family dwelling a
1862 SiXty-cight Street.
The Clinton Trading Corporation OF
Brooklyn has sold to Louis b. Druss
a four-famly brick dwelling, on plot
30xlO0, at 2749 West Third Street,
Concy Island.
story dwelling, on lot 22xlOO, at 111
Rodney Street, for Mrs. Annie Topper
The Meister Builders have sold 1882
Seventeen Street a two-family brick
house, on lot 20X100, to a client for
occupancy.
College Point Plot Buyers
f. Karsch has purchased from G
Haviland plot 115x16O on the east side
o. Fourteenth Street, north of Seventh
Avenue
A. Jacobs has sold to S. Papp a plot
50X100, east side of Fourteenth Street
north of Seventh Avenue
Evergreen Corner in Deal
The Hanson Construction Company
has bought from S. Goodman the plot
73X109, at the southwest corner of
Sherman Street and the Fresh Pond
Roard, Evergreen.
Invests in Hammels Store Property
The Lewis H. May Company has re-
sold for the Plaza Stores, J. LAUGH
heimer, presidents; two houses on Fair
view Avenue at Hammels, L. l., to Klein
& Schneider, who will make extensive
alterations and hold them for invest
ment.
Increases Nepperham PIottage
The Robert +. Farley Organization
has sold for the Union and New Haven
Trust Company as trustees, plot in the
Nepperham Heights section of Yonkers,
n Y, to Robert Head. 1t adjoins Mr..
Heads residence.
Buys Place in Rumson Country
William II. Hintelmann has sold to
Henry G. Atho, of Newark. for Michael
Bennett, an estate on Rumson Road,
opposite the Rumson Country Club,
near Red Bank. The property has a
frontage on the Rumson Road of about
$50 feet, and contains eight acres.
There is modern residence, which was
sold fully furnished; a large stable and
garage, with housekeeping apartment
for chauffeur. The place was held at
$25000
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Cotton Decline
Goes to Full of
Limit Allowed
March Contract Sells I2c
Under Price Attained Last
September: Southern Of
fers Meet Poor Demand

Selling pressure dragged the price of
March cotton yesterday as far down as
the trading regulations of the exchange
permit. Reported unsettlement in the
cotton goods trade and pessmism over
the labor outlook brought the closing
figure on contracts for March delivery
more than fourteen cents a pound be-
low the high level of last September
From 1886 in the morning the quota
tion declined to 21.56 All other
months closed at the lowest for the
day, the market showing net decline
of 1G0 to 1876 points finally.
Traders attributed the recession to
the cumulative effect of revised opn-
ions about the future of commodity
prices rather than to any new dc
velopment of the day. Sellers were
made more aggressive by the absence
of a trade demand to offset the effect
CT their offerings.
The census report on ginning was
slightly above expectations, but was
not considered a significant market
factor.
The trading started at steady pace,
with prices varying from a rise of five
points to decline OF live points on
scattered overnight buying orders,
fairly firm cables and buying by
houses with Liverpool connections. The
demand from trade interests. which
gave the market some confidence late
on Wednesday. was lacking, however,
and the market quickly weakened un-
der more or less general pressure.
Selling became more active as prices
worked lower and stop loss orders ap-
peared on the break. Spasmodic COW
ering by the shorts caused slight raj
lies during the middle of the session,
but each bulge brought forth increased
offerings, which included much South
ern selling, and the lowest prices of the
day were touched just before the close.
Apprehension that the dispute over
the eight hour day proposition might
lead to trouble in the domestic mills
was regarded as factor in the psy-
chology of the days selling The threat
of strikes in various lines in Great
Britain was also looked upon as an
indirect influence. Southern spot mar
kets as officially reported were un-
changed to 100 points lower. Exports
for the day were 27,576 bales, making
1921 ,209 so far this season, compared
with 2,320,5 ,505 in the corresponding
part of last year.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 165 points lower at $500 for
middling upland, compared with 27.25
the day before, and 3l95 the year be-
fore.
The range Of prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Agrees on Price
After Twenty Years

The signing of contracts for the pur-
chase by st. Thomas's Roman Catholic
Church of the tive-story fiat at 157 st.
Nicholas Avenue, terminates a realty
deal started twenty years ago. The
parcel, which measures 29.4 by ca feet
was sold by Benjamin Rosenstock after
an ownership of more than twenty-onc
years. 1t was originally planned to ex
tend the st. Thomas's school over the
southwest corner of ST. Nicholas Ave
nue. and 1lSth Street, but difference Of
opinlon on price prevented sale. al.
though many efforts were made to
bring about deal, but none was suc.
cesstul until recently. The church has
no no immediate i1, plans for reimproving
the site occupied by the two flats, but
eventually it will be utilized for n ,hs
o., original urpose. The holdings of 81
fnna',aa rhomass at this point now comprise a
Avenue, 100 feet on 1l7th Strcat an5
l09 feet on lISth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

65TIi ST. 1876: mtge. $4,000: Thomas Chirney
10 Minnie Chirney. CT harrington Mass 4
Alfred Chirney to Thos w Chimney Great rar-
ilnglon, Mass: atty. Theo S Hale AZ W Gath
o,st, assis ga one ............. ST
SrH Av, n 4lst st; Mutual Lie Ins Co Of
a. TO ffanhlln say Bank. 65G Sth av; attys
Mm r9wwers. " 18th st.,............ 81 200
JOSEPHINE 4 RolREH X ano exrs to Josenhne
Kohrer Burlington. Vermont: atty Hoehling
Pleie \ ORilyy. l4l6 i ST. Washington n r e.
L' Di1OW ST. S. 1922 5 Delaney 81. Il vi
ginia satGrlce 10 Lucy Il Lee attys White a.,
MANHATTAN Az. sl2 Rochambean Reaify ~ Voo %o
ape, hing lis f 65th st. < ano; atty Fredk
so,.,S sSe % Nassau 81 .;.,............ sloS
SoIli ST $. 275 Il Sd St mtge $40 0oo Banker9
rrnst rust, Co trustee, to Lawyers NItse Co., So
l22D ST. s. 20 Park ay: Fox Reai,, ~. ~ ooo W
Mary FERRIS. l53 w s1th st: atiy l. Il A. r
,.oa;,, lo0 Broadway. ................ 81 5oo
'SS'h 81 = " a Anna Mack ano, exrs to
Lawyer Title & Trust Co. $50 HroaIwsy So ,o"
!SI Az. 1910 nitge 81. 900 Robert conno'I'' yYo
To WIN w Shannon. 3i4 Il 10Th st '''"',si
Bronx
CLAY Az. ll0S Francis X Pendeton & ann fran,
To-, 10 Dollar Sav Bank. 2737 Cd ay: attys Msr1 "'
heilen n q. 43 Cedar ST.. 's,- ano
if,u iAa AZ C ili2 same to same atty same SiG oOO
rroh, ,r, ~ set: Geo Jolnson's sons to
1,ina rreak johnson; atty. Title Guar & i Co. ia
18TH ST. l7a,, u Mary W Liilio 10 j,,i,, s.
Ja morges I, 4o4 18TH st; atty Holmes r 4 g
BATHGATE Az. 2o7i Kate T. Osborn ,o p;.,p ;sioo
Santne, 20ls Lafontaine av. atty ,uue Ga
~ -" """s ...........,.....$35 So 500
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

Realty Company Resells
$500, 900 Bronx Flats
Operators Are Taking Profits
ON Recent Purchases in
Northern Borough

The Mason Realty Company has sold
to Philip Wattenberg 1888 1887, lO41,
1045, 1O49 and 1858 Bryant Avenue,
six tive-story apartment houses, each
on plot 40x100. The property was held
at S300,000 and was sold for all cash
above the mortgages. Selkin & Mintz
were the brokers in the transaction.
These properties were bought by the
selling company last August through
the same brokers'
The Morgenstern Brothers Syndi-
cate has resold to Joseph Guilinsky
2l09 Harrison Avenue, five-story
modern apartment, on plot 75x100, ad-
Joining the corner of 1S0th Street 1t
is fully rented, with an annual income
Of $4,000, and was held at 100000.
Calm & Pittman have sold to client
of A. G. Bechmann for investment the
iive-story apartment, 1926 Grand Ave
nue.. adjoining the south corner of
Fordham Road, being 44v94. The sell
ers recently acquired this property
through A L. Guidone & Son.
r. }. Guilfoyle & Co. has sold for the
+. X. b. Company two lots on Inter
vale Avenue, about 200 feet north of
Winchester Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Professionals Show
Where Values Are Low
Back Their, Judgment by Pur-
chases - One Profit
Recorded

The Lorraine, at the southeast cor
ner of Madison Avenue and Ninety
ninth Street. was resold yesterday by
Frederick Brown. George H. jackson,
the new owner. is an investor. The
house was held in the market at $S5 900.
the rental roll showing an income Of
$4,000 year. The house is severn
stories high and covers site, S0x100.
Ny. Brown bought the house several
weeks ago. Starr Corey negotiated
the resale.
$12O,OOO Heights Flat in Deal
Inc SIX story apartment at 656 and
e5S West 160th Street has been bought
py Bernard Crausman, president of the
y; Il; Leasing Company, from the Rich
lradlng Company on a valuation based
at $l2o.o0O by the seller. The house is
Iully rented, the tenants paying rentals
'hat total $4,000 a year 1t covers a
Sue oo feet wide and 100 feet deep.
Cuban Sells Dyckman Corner
Daniel n. Jackson has bought from
Richard w. Henrique, of Cuba, the two
live story apartment houses at 1852 ana
"o9S Tenth Avenue. They cover a site,
lloXl70, opposite the 2O7th Street sub
way station. There are sixty-two apart
ments OF two, three and four rooms in
the house, which, with four stores, rent
ior $4,000. Mr.. Henrique has been
asking $4,000 for the property. G..
W. Cahcn was the broker in the deal.
Ennis & Sinnott Try the Heights
Ennis Sinnott have purchased from
Ray ID: kupferman the five story apart
ment house at 511 West 1S4th Street.
Oh plot, 50X10O, between Amsterdam
and Audubon Avenues, having an an
nual rental of about $4,000 and held at
Sho,ooo Harold NJ Silvcrman. of
Charles S. kohler concern, effected the
sale: The house is arranged for twenty
1amllles and has been under the man
agement of the above brokers for two
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
i|71-l------H--sI-----
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
George C. Westfeldt and Thomas d. West
feldt. both Of the City OF New Orleans. Par
ish Of Orleans. State Of Louisiana, CO.
partners, doing business in said City OF New
Orleans, under the name and style of West
feldt Brothers, Plaintiffs. against Arcade
Guerra. OF the City OF Vera Cruz State OF
Vera Cruz. Republic of Mexico. Defendant.
Summons.
To the Above Named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer ths
complaint IN this action, herewith served
upon you, and to serve a copy OF yo.,r an
swer the attorney for the plaintiffs
within twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the Gay OF service (:
and in case Of your failure to appear md
answer, judgment will be taken against you
by default Tor the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated at New York. in the City and
County OF New York, November IA, 1919
JOHN j. DWYER, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
81 Broadway. New York, ~ Y
To Arcade Guerra. Defendant in the above
entitled cause:
The foregoing summons and complaint Ia
served upon you by publication pursuant to
an order OF Honorable Eugene a. Phlbin,
Justice OF the Supreme Court of the State
OF New York. dated December 10th 1918
and hed with the complaint In tbs Office of
the Clerk of the Supreme Court of the State
OF New York. at the County Courthouse. in
the County and State OF New York.
Dated December 10Th, 1913
JOHN j. DWYER, Attorney for Plaintiff
el broadway. New York. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
To Make Survey of
Foreign Copper Market
Representatives of Export Asso-
citation Sail for Europe
Tomorrow

Leading representatives of the Amer
lean copper industry are scheduled to
sail tomorrow for Europe to make a
survey of market conditions abroad.
c. F. Kelly. president of the Anaconda
Mining Company; Walter Douglas,
president of the Phelps-D Dodge Cor
poration; R. L. Agassiz, president of
the Calumet and Hscla Mining Com
pany and Joseph Clendennin, vice
president of the American Smelling
and Refining Company, will go abroad
in the interest of the recently organl-
zed Copper Export Association. S. R.
ing and Refining Company, and Stephen
Birch. pres ident of the Kennecott Cop
per Corporation, are sailing at the
same time. although they will not
represent the export association.
The representatives of the export
association it was stated yesterday,
will take steps to organize branches
in foreign countries, and during their
stay abroad they will visit England,
France, Belgium and Italy. They eX-
pect to remain abroad about two
months.
1t is understood that while in Paris
the copper men will lay before the
American delegates to the peace con-
ference the situation in Mexico, in
hopes of obtaining a satisfactory set
tlement of their, differences with the
Carranza government. President Kelly,
president of the Anaconda Mining
Company, is actively interested, as are
the Guggenheim interests, in the re-
Gently formed National Association for
the Protection of American Rights in
Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Corporate Returns

Pennsylvania Utilities Company
Gross revenue for the eleven months
ended November 80, 1918, were S1,452,-
827, compared with $1,089,741 for the
corresponding months of the year be-
fore, an increase Of $363, ,085. Operat-
ing expenses and taxes amounted to
Sl,089,771, leaving a net income of
$363,056 against $179,655 for the CORE
spending period of the preceding year.
Butler Bros.-Net profits for the
year ended December 81, 1918, were
SG,451 ,764.
Pierce Oil Corporation. Report of
the company and subsidiaries for the
nine months ended September 30 last
shows total income of $4,854,O72. En-
penses totalled S1,158, DAB, leaving a
balance Of S3,696029. After interes
Of S732,342 net income amounted to
$Z,963,6
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING or
SCHOLL MANUFACTURING COMpAN,

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
holders of this COMPANY will be held on
the 3rd day Of February. 1919 at two
clock In the afternoon. at the office of
the company, 339 Broadway. New York
FOR the purpose of electng Board OF
DIRECTORS t"o inspectors to serve at all
ing year receiving and acting upon the
reports of the officers and to amend nv
laws 80 as to eliminate the publication OF
notice of annual meeting and for the
transaction of such other business as NAV
properly come before the meeting
ID. w. LANDON, Secretary
Dated January 23 1918
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Cotton Ginning Runs
4head OF Last Season

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Prior to
January l6, 11,05l,S45 running bales of
cotton were ginned, including l49 Alp
round bales, II $50 bales of American
Egyptian and 4l0SS bales of Sea ISL
and This compared with total ginnings
for the corresponding period last year
of 10,570,733 bales, Including 1904
round bales and 8s,840 bales of Sea ISL
and according to the Census Bureau
report.
Ginnings by states this season fol-
low: Alabama, 763, 1871; Arizona, 35,-
7l3; Arkansas, 86s, 1858; California, 55,-
440; Florida. 29.242; Georgia, 1,994752;
Louisiana, 540,7S2; Mississippi, 1,O73,-
403; Missouri, 52,9S4; North Carolina,
S11075: Oklahoma. 54,Ol7; South
Carolina. l,440,500; Tennessee, 300 662;
Texas. 2,515.717; Virginia, 2l ,255; all
other states, Alto.
Sea Island: Florida. 16,0sl; Georgia,
17,70l; South Carolina, 1906
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Lis Peendens
Manhattan

i;HAsAST Ma@ R,aN AZ 8. oee. cor losth 100 likes
sure & OF motteagel atty. W Adams ''o''e'o'
s, Co af aut two ss. nc,,0ns z United
closure closure Of two mortgages; attys. Stewart 4
Asbuy Palmer Fund agt Charles Casazza o. a. ~,
7TH 81 % tw9 mortgases atty Kelly
Nm Mhiniewz ct al foreclosure OF mortgage; attys'
I'D 1T, 40 W; Matilda Krogcr agt Eliza,.th
atty. II A GoIdel o 'o"'eyaice}
I'D ST 33s W. Rertha r Fox agt Elysec Roat,
GO. Inc. ct al foreclosure of NOR en- ge, Ma,y
Esmau, Lee Corn & Levine ""S" "'N''
I'D ST, 336 w Helen q Zurich aut ;c,vvo, -r,,,
20. me, ct a. foreclosure Of morgnsrl stivs
Esman. Lee Corn 4 Levine of' "'p''
Bronx
az n *; n,ocs Saao section IL. lax map City Of
faction " forecIose tax LEM ATM s'9fa & ct al
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Wall Street Items

Albert Breton, president of the
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
has had the Chevalier of the Legion
of Honor conferred on him by the gov
ernment of the French Republic.
James G. Blaine, jr., has been elected
a vice president of the Liberty Ma
tional Bank of New York.
L. G. Huntley has been elected pres-
dent Of the Island Oil & Transport
and +. B. Lasher, f. l.. Sample and
w. Y. Cartright were elected vice
presidents. H. p. Smith was appointed
treasurer and R. f. Desvernine sec
rotary. A. r. Elmore, w. Y. Cartwright
W. II. Fulcher, l.. G. Tluntly, +. p.
Leach, +. l.. Sample, A. j. Stevens,
George Tyson and A. Bruce Bielaski
were appointed directors.
j. H. Schoonmaker and A. Nj. Matson
and f. B. Butler have been elected
directors of Butler Bros. g. Co.
Forrest M. Towl has been elected
president and a director of the South
west Pennsylvania Pipe Line Company
Amos f. Hill has been elected secre-
tary Of the American Bankers Associa-
ton, succeeding Jerome Thralls, re-
signed.
Lawrence /. Schneider, formerly of
"The Annalist," has become associated
with the financial advertising firm of
Rudolph Guenther, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

Following yesterdays prices. compared wit
those of year ago:
Yesterday. year ago.
Live steers fair TO
prime 100 lb. .$i2.75 @$I7.75 SiI.O0 t6St4,35
Dressed beet sides
lb. ............. IL q .26 .I6 a 20
Live yeals common
to prime. 100 lb.i3.00 a 100 1900 a
Dressed vesls. city.
Live D ewes. 100 b o.oS 500 @ 90 10 aoSa a g ,o5S 5SS
Live lambs. fair 10
prime. 100 lb. i4.00 q 1850 2O.5O "a
Dressed mutton. lb .i3 % .I8 20 10 "a
Dressed lambs. city.
H. ........... n % .26 rs .23
Hogs. 100 lb....i7.25@ 1900 1900 "a 1880
Dressed hogs. ba-
Mes. ss" pg,t ri 81, So za 2az. ass Saos 2ss
Mess hsef be-. bhl: 5000 @ $500 a.oo a $500
H. 2a Csc % % z5c 25 Die n, Dc a5c
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

lST Av. 275. s. 4ss 4 l6t1 ct ooxso. J.,
~ " & ~ < 10Th ST. 20xso; Mnx jmno NM ~, ~
"on 'Ir I harp. 22o lst av: yrs from Dec l. iels.
q s'' ''"e"' "''S' henJ II LiebcrnAn. 81 Chambers
isr ~. 22o D. $50 8 l4th st. 256x6G q J,e"
i.alniah .canno) 10 Wolf Harp 30 lst NV nv.
rs from DEC 1913; 2 yrs renew ntty' Ron, II
L.inshcrman Lien 81 Chembcrs si.....,.'@ - 8. ton M
iS,ii 81 90 y; sly q IL. Norman Real Estate
r",Rn ,,R TO Louis Hams. 1864 III av: from Ian
LIE. synv. 70 nprl 10. 1874: atty Samuel Cherish I1G
~ ~ ''...... ..,.....,... ss.....r.. 3L1AQ
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

Southern spot markets follow: Cal
weston quiet, unchanged at 1925; sales,
changed at $3.50; sales. 6s4 bales. Mo
bile quiet, unchanged at %; sales, 100
bales. Savannah nominal at Sic; sales
nil. Norfolk quiet, 100 points lower
at 24c; sales, 78 bales. Augusta quiet,
e3 points lower at 2575; sales, e5
bales: Memphis, dull, 80 points lower
at $3.50; sales, 500 bales. Houston
easy, unchanged at 2s75; sales, 1896
bales. Little Rock quiet, 100 points
lower at 2675: sales. Is bales
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Greene Cananea Cuts Dividend

Directors of the Greene Cananea
Copper Company yesterday reduced the
quarterly dividend from 81 to $1.5O a
share, putting the stock on an annual
basis of Sc share. Production of the
company has been reduced approxi-
mately 40 per cent and the reduction
in the dividend rate is the result of
the general uncertainty throughout the
copper industry.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Dividends
Extras


Alaska Packers Association.-Extra
dividend of 25 per cent In Liberty
bonds, payable February 10.
Butler BrOs.-Extra dividend of a
per cent, in addition to regular quar-
terly dividend of per cent.
Ludlow Manufacturing Associates
Extra dividend of 81 per share, in adj
dition to quarterly dividend of S1,5O
per share, both payable March | to
stockholders of record February !
Maryland Coal Company.-Extra div
idcnd of per cent, payable in Liberty
bonds on February Is to stockholders
of record February 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Cotfonsecd OiI-Thn market w,

Cottonsecd Oil.-The market was in
active and largely nominal. The trade
however, felt more hopeful that the ef-
forts to have government restrictions
removed from all the markets may
bring about the lifting of regulations
now in force in connection with the
cotton oil market.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
Coffee, Sugar and Tea

Coffee Futures. market opened
at declines of 5 to Is points, and owing
to the continued absence of trade de-
mand and speculative support prices
worked steadily downward. showing net
losses at | o'clock of $ to 20 points.
The local spot market was unchanged
and dull. Late in the afternoon a
little covering in an empty market
caused slight rally in prices of con-
tracts, and the market closed at net
losses of to Is points.
The range Of prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

Eggs.-Receipts were 1892 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras. dozen. 61d 62c;
seconds and poorer, 55M57c; dirties,
No. l. 54a SOC; No and poorer, 50M.
53c; checks. good to choice, dry, 400
soc; under grades, 43M4Sc; refriger-
ator 32fa sic; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western, hennery whites, fine
to fancy, 70.G72; ordinary to prime, Ga
d69c; gathered whites. ordinary to
fine, 64M70c; pullet whites. 63M64 :;
Pacific Coast. whites, extras, zoe; lower
grades, 6aG68c; Western and Southern,
gathered whites, 62@68c; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby. hcnnery browns,
Goa CSC; gathered browns and mixed
colors, 59Gl62c
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Cotton Statistics

Ifserpool cables: Spot cotton easier;
hGddling. 18 points lower at 16.63d;
good middling, 8 points higher, at
1850. Sales, 900 bales, Of which 500
was American. Imports, 1000 bales,
of which none was American. Futures
opened quiet, II to 80 points lower,
and closed easy at net decline of SO
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Yosfprdav's PrcNif

Wheat. Discussions over the ques-
tlon of the future of the wheat market
and what ought and ought not to be
done are quite general throughout the
trade. Some interests apparently think
the sooner the market is thrown open
to world conditions the better it will
be- while others. the flour trade in par
tlcular. think that nothing should be
done on the present crop and that due
notice of any contemplated change
should be given.
Rye.-Market quiet
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close close. 400
Cash No. . West. .S1.67 $167
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

to 60 points. January, 17.39d; Febru-
AIRY, 15:SSd; March. 1469d April,
l3.29d. Manchester: Yarns move slow
"; cloths buyers hold off.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

single daisies, held, 3s@3shc; fresh,
81 no 38c; double daisies. held, 3712(dl
3Sc; Young Americas, held, 800 40c;
fresh, 38H d40c; state skins, specials,
2Sd 28l2c; prime to choice, 26@261a
fair to good, 200 25c; lower grades,
12(d l8c
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

Oats market was only mod
erately active, and at the close of the
day values were hc to Ac net lower
The cash demand was again inactive
and the rally in corn was the prin-
clpal sustaining feature which many
believed checked further decline
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
C 0 m m o ditie s
p us t G N a n c e
Cereals

Corn. market was fcverish and
while at one time prices were weak at
new low records for the season there
was good rally toward the close,
final quotations being little changed
from the day before.
There was good buying on. the
breaks and it was said that foreign
houses which mad sold in Chicago
against purchases of Argentine corn
had covered such contracts heavily.
Country offers were small and the
movement was lighter, but against this
there were complaints of an indifferent
cash demand
The theory of price readjustments
was not abandoned, but after a decline
of over 20 cents per bushe it was
thought that this factor had at least
expended much of its energy.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close ago.
Corn. No. 2 yellow St5O $151