davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
House Furnishings. Furniture
Drapery. Floor Covering

BrFFALo-s sesrist.. Frsley & Co : Mr stumpf.
Fifth Avenue. twentieth floor
BlfFFALo-Siegrist X Farley: H. Str,mpf
carpets. etc: Herald square Hotel '''i'' d
CORNING, y. Y-Cane Bernkopf Henry A
Leonard carpets, rugs. Fellows Buying AssocIa-
DETROIT Elliott Taylor wooifnder COMPANY.
j. Is. Carmichael, upholstery curtains csrrets
oriental rugs. go Fifth Avenue
DI Lu III. Minn.-Duuh Glass Block Store: II
{. Han. house furnishings. sport goods trunks
toys leather goods iewelry 5O4 Fifth Avenue
ERIE, Penn.-Frask. Prescott a. Richardson: Mr.
u hara. house furnishings. china glassware; A
Meyer, West Thirty second Street
foRr WAYNE 1ud-Wofe & Dessauer. Mr.
l"urzen. house furnishings. toys etc; A Never
west Thirty second Street
IALN hSTON. TeX.-Garbade Eiband & CO. Il
McMahnon; house furnishing. toys, glassware etc
T. : Morgan, ll70 Broadway.
liAuMANl; La. Saik Co: T. Saik house
:, LOS ANGELES - A. Hamburger & Son: Mr.
bsazar. ssl. leather goods: L s FarIan, 225 Ffth
fulnlshngs Hotel Walck
i1oulSNllI,E Ky-Dolfnger Co Mr. DolHnger.
mouse furnishings: Hotel Cumberland
MckEESP0RT. Penn.--1he Famous Mr Mega -
nan; nan; mousse furnishings and toys. 81 West Twenty
~ fiIIISBLRGH. Penn.-Boggs & Buhl; Mrs j.
w; seioei: carpets. rugs: ll40 Broadway
81 LOUIS, Mo-Sruggs. Nandcrvoort & Bar
ney; Mr Miclans China. Association Merchandise
corporation, 30 lNifth Avenue.
NJ. PAUL. Minn-Ihe Golden Rule: NJ
Sch"arz. crockery china, glassware baskets and
Toys l-oI broadway. 9O9.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Piece Goods

ALTOONA. Penn-Geble Company: Mr. rav ~,
'on goods Syndicate Trading Company. 80 Firth
sns hsoSToNl9Tdsg Tis pn2 Marsh Company E P. Nolan
I Si SoSs aT' S00ds aeS ts2 Fourth ASe3a
sliks sl,ts and dress goods; care p s Farmer. ~
I BuFfA% FHfssn%s : s0aa wns% fa HeDseroy emn.nv. W.,
TGrtr 1ggr Trimmings laces etc. Of West
cHicAGo"E "EdsrHeImer st.an Company. Mr. Sam
ATene sl pScs %cSs gods %r & New York Office 200 Fifth
- CHICAGO B@kson a'a ny Manufacturing Company.
iES cIG manHLa'gFers ga;, coahs and suits Latham
wear Broadway 6en}Ta it manufacturers mems neck
asL ClEY reenstine & Co: j. Grecnsine.
COLUMBUS. Ohio NORTHUMBERLAND Comnanv
ar syr1 Snss W.T. Mr. TG4er dress goods and silks
COLUMBIA. Mo-Estes Drysoods isGs' comDanv NJ
iSieS dly;goods ;y! etc; Holland fIouse '''
,,n.a' DECATUR. Ill--R. Frsch. dggoods. etc Hotel
,,l, EoRT WAYNE 1nd-wolfo & Dessauer. H E.
S Vest fGSqs TSr seond wasa S?Sds sslset bedding
:, FORT RI WAYNE-Jobn stiliman Grand Leader !;
goods yAGsSS Vest a0Pss sa 4n9s ss. blankets wash
,rr GAlT i hsToNs t,,7 Te77-Gsrbade Diband & Co. ::
goods III etc a. EioaNd Md-v.d silks dress goods cotton
ISDIANAPoils@H =. w wasson ns1aaSAy Y Co. Mr.
snd Ared Fa1 sa1s fS is ans VEN ry 4Gs
INDIIA,NAPoIls-L. S Ayrcs & Co: II. scbu-
vojyot jtMplANArolIS Miller dress goods silks
JOLIET Ill-G. A. Backer; Mr. Gabel do
mgsligs A Meyer West Thirty second Street
smith linens and domestcs: of > West Thirty
LYNCHBURG. Vac NJ Guggenheilner Com
palH; w. j. Dolling silks dress goods. etc: Hotel
>, NEWARK. ohio-w. II. Macy Company: j. D.
iioh domcstics fannels, blankets and men =
larnIshins ~ d goods West Twenty second Street.
u pIlFTsBuRGH s = NJ Handclman. mfer pants
ROME Ga-Lanham & Sons: 7 Ianhann dry
goods. etc; Hotel Bristol ''
,yslss SloUX tITY-Pelletier Company afr c E.
second Street. '
ST LouIs-stiz. Baer & Fuller: Mr. L. Nc
TilSter' COTTON goods Alfred Fantl. l6 West
;, WHEEI.ING, W. Vac H. Wheeler & Son: c.
H. W Wheeler. merchant tailor; Commodore
WORCESTER. Mass.-I Rome & Sons \ Rome
dygo0ds. etc; BroadMay Central Hotcl
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

f,SajsAnSs SbjAARksBEKG n IVY w. ya-M A NusDaum. mems
SS,9lhins Snhals aud mems furnishing goods; Herald
DENVER. Col.-Joslin Dry Goods Co: II. Rob
srtS mems furnishing goods and umbrellas: 70
Nis FAnRTaJy niRWTsanIy55s+h psnn si5set WS9aws5d
MiiSlliss ana boys shoes Alfred Fantl. ll6 Nest
pa'y' pan !. [. Rappapor clothing; Hotel Afarlbor-
HUNTINGTON. W va-crot. s.ansrd cou
ga,y p,,a., Mr. Mann. furnishing goods; sS6 Church
~ .ANsING. Mich.-Jamcs o'connor. clothing:
-. M.,AlcoN. Ga--The j. n Neel Co; ] y. Neel.
NEWAhR hRR[Shas ohoW S9od i "sa MazeS eSts g. d
lts ns ivWFoisps Weif }.,s goods emsstes 4nnss blank
NEW 0RLEANS-Febelman & Co. -Vg. Mr. law
me9's ems wear: 13S q Leonard street 10y
oMAhA. Neo.- Beddeo Clothing Co: " II
rsHsss, i'ens 's and furnishing goods, n2s
,,l rI1'rssrRcH; rIr3s, lenn-FranR s soder: Msur-
lleyenson Mi Victor r Keycy BOYS cotliHs and nd
,,.l'.l t.llC'HM0S,ND, .yASAskiu Company. II. Askin
:, r, ROCHESTER,. y. Y.-Hau- corcn Co: J. A
ri%m, mems furnishing goods. hats and furs and
y idt9S aRSS hats sts1ns ana oFs csas ASsrf Co
NSFTs' sT 1SI Gp}hi"g n H. etc. Continental;
Mrs Ramsey. knit underwear hosiery Incn's nm
Gsr'ear' mems and boys furnishing goods nn,
St-as ,t-aii ald parasols l.6 West Thirty second
vt, 81 LOUIS. .Mo.--stix Bacr & Fuller; Mr.. T
Mrgrrt men fnrnishings: Alfred Fant iC Wesl
L. Cohen, clothing; Grand Hotel N-'i'-'' :"
,,et Ibb{i,oND9Eh0GA; 40, 9F; n Y.-Peck's: T. II. Peck
w UTICA. \. y. Maher Bros clothing. etc
N,on1a.. !; Mitigate. furnishing goods and shoes
.,'Nlo. WlAHoo. Ncb.-Kilian Co John \. Hansen
2l511.hg lo,,..g ana ready To wear. care Jay 60 40.
Mohe ESTER. Mass. Elias womsn's ans
men men ready 10 wear and millinery l95i i;rosd
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Leather and Fancy Goods
.JeweIrv

CLEvEIAND-H Company: Miss J Kahn
Sky. jewer5: Holland House
tI.NVELAND-Ames Company: Mrs A. Rice ho-
siely, gloves nockwear icwelr. leather goods l2O
West Thirty second Street. room l,4I1
49, GLEN hLAND-R -Railey Company; ]. CAM, iewelry
81 West twenty fifth Street. 7th floor.
DAYTON. Ohio--Elder- Johnston Company: A T.
Gibson: leather goods and jewelry: $50 Fifth Ave
DBNvER-H A. Ievison & Son d C. Company
Rehecca a. Hemperlv leather goods and jcwelry. 3
West Twenty ninth Street
=. DILL TIL Mnn.-Duuth Glass Block store: H.
goods house furnishings 5o4 Fifth Avenue
MACON Burden, smith n Co. c. H. De-
mirke notions. jewelr, toilet and leather goods
ribbons neckwear. handkerchiefs Greso7ian
PEORIA. ln.-P 4. Bergner & Co Miss NJ
LII.
PORTLAND ore-olds wortman & King Com
pany; f. Rogers, notions toilet goods and leather
goods; 432 Fourth Avenue. l4th floor
ST LOUIS. Mo.-Scrusgs- vanderyoort Barney D.
g. Company Miss NJ. Mccarthy. jewelry Holland
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Relevant Comment
Steel Foundries Comes Back


After dropping within half a point
of the years low at 6S12 yesterday
American Steel Foundries demonstrate
ed that it could "comc back" The
closing price of 701s showed net
gain of 21a points. Interests close to
the management insist that despite the
recent heavy slump in the price of
the stock there has been no change in
the plan of the directors to readjust
the financial structure of the company
by issuing new no par value shares
on a basis by which present holders
will receive three shares of new stock
mated under the plan that net quick
assets alone will give the new stock
a value of S25 a share 1t is expected
that the plan will be submitted to
stockholders at the annual meeting in
March
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Transvaal Gold Production

Gold production in the Transvaal
district Of South Africa in December
was the smallest since February, 1914.
The output for the final month of 1918
was 32,123, 1886. For the whole of 1918
the OUTPUT was s35,768, ,688, falling
off of So, ,555,2 ,233, compared with 1917
The decrease would probably have been
larger had it not been that some of
the newer Far Eastern Rand properties
largely increased their output. AS a
result Of the influenza epidemic there
was large loss Of native labor at the
mines in December. the total number
empoyde being the smallest since 1913.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Wall Street Items

William 2. Bishop, formerly with
John Philips, Incorporated, has become
associated with the financial advertis
ing firm OF Maclay & Mutually.
Frederick Seagrave has been ad-
mitted as a general partner in the firm
OF Edward B. Smith & Co.
f. V. 4. Didrichsen has been released
from the United States Navy and has
opened an unlisted securities office
at > Broad Street.
J. Willis Gardner has been elected
director of the Sullivan Machinery
Company, Of Chicago, succeeding
William II. Elliott.
W. O. Duntley, formerly president of
the Chicago Pneumatic Tool COMPANY.
has been elected president of the
Duntlcy-Dayton Company. C.. A.
Duntley was elected vicc-president.
The company has taken over the entire
output Of the Dayton Pneumatic Tool
Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Ondermuslins OFF 10 Per Cent

Women's' cotton undermusins arc
being bought in sufficient quantities
to cover requirements for thirty to
sixty days. Prices arc off about 10 per
cent Demand OF Undertaking made
OF silk or mixture of silk and cotton
IL better than for some time past, and
prices are steady. Underwear made
of flannel for fall delivery are being
shown by manufacturers, who report
that sales are liberal.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
City College Textile Course

The College Of the City of New York,
at the request of the Upholstery Assoc
alton Of America, is Offering three dis
tinct courss in textiles to meet the re-
quircments of the trades The courses
are general textiles, fabric analysis and
cloth designing, and applied textile
art.
Thase courses are open to students
outside Of the city Of New York. Regis.
tration takes place any evening during
,nc week. Courses begin the week Of
February II.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Canada Sells Securities Here

New York funds at Montreal are now
at a premium of / 1892 per cent,
compared with recent premium
Of more than per cent. According to
Montreal advices the easier tone is
attributed to the sale of Canadian
securities in the New York market. 1t
IS estimated that approximately S15,-
100000 OF such securities have been
sold to New York bankers in the past
fOrtni irht
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Glucose Demand Is Active

The foreign demand for unblenchcd d
glucose, used in the manufacture of
confectionery and syrups, is still act.
i've. The use of blcachcd glucose in
the United States is forbidden by the
Fereal pure food act. The EXPORT
price Of ibis commodity yesterday rose
from 5s4 cents TO cents.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

good middling 81 points lower, at
lS.62d Sales, 900 bales; American,
500. Imports. 5000; American, 1000.
Futures opened steady at 10 to Is
points advance; closed steady at net
decline OF to 13 points on emergency
contracts and of "A to 25 points on new
contracts. February, 16.52d; March,
l5d; April. 13.79d. New contracts: May,
1227d; June, l2.O1d; July. 1.s1d; Au
gust, 11.55d; September, 1l.30d. Man
chcster-Yarns and cloths quiet and
steady.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

Southern spot markets follow: Gal
voston quiet. unchanged at 28.25c;
sales 764 bales. New Orleans steady
80 points lower at 25.50c; sales 2.053
bales. Mobile nominal, 1875 points
lower at 23c; sales nil. Savannah dull
200 points lower at PIC: sales nil. Nor
'oik dull. unchanged at 23c; sales 2l2
bales. Augusta quiet, 25 points lower
At 24.25c; sales 40 bales. Memphis
duh. unchanged at 2750c; sales 100
bales. St Louis quiet. 80 points lower
81 2T.50c; sales nil. Houston nominal
unchanged at 27.50c; sales .6S2 bales
Little Rock quiet. unchanged at 26.25c;
sales ,081 bales.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Liberty Bonds Still Lower

Liberty Loan bonds were again un-
der pressure in the local market yes
terday. Selling of the fourth AZ s
broke the price to new low record
of 1890. which compared with a low
Saturday of 1898. Selling of the vari-
Gus Liberty Loan issues is attributed
to the belief that the impending gov
ernment loan will bear higher rate
of interest
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Tobacco Products Earninrs

According to statements published
yesterday net earnings Of the Tobacco
Products Corporation in 1918 before
deductions for taxes amounted to ap-
proximately $3,270,000, compared with
$2,006,200 in 1917, Tobacco Products
was among the strongest stocks traded
in yesterday, the closing price being
SIS. a net advance Of 31A points.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Calumet and Arizona Outpuf

The Calumet and Arizona Mining
Company produced 1884 900 pounds of
copper in January, according to an
announcement made yesterday. This
compares with a,478000 pounds for the
orresponding period last year, and
1,O61 900 pounds for Ianllarv 1917
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
Coffee, Sugar and Tea
Coffee Futures.-The market wa

Coffee Futures.-The market was
quiet, with the undcrtone firm. On the
call prices were to II points higher.
due to a little scattered covering and
trade buying in the near positions, with
almost an entire absence of selling
pressure. The market closed at the
best points of the day. or ~ to 20
points net higher.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drugs

DETRoIT-Crowley & Bros. Mr.. Burkbart
notions s3 Leonard Street.
MACON. Gd.-Buldcn. Smith & Co: C. II.
Demicke notions. jewelry toilet and leather goods
ribbons ncCkweaT. hand dkercliefs: Gregorian
PORTLAND Ore.-Ods Workman 4 King. T.
Rogers. notions. toilet goods and leather goods
4S2 Fourth Avenue 18th floor
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Scruges- : audcrvoort- Barney D
G. Company; Miss L Regh. toilet goods and neT-
tumery: 225 Fitth Avenue. Holland
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Livestock. Meals, Provisions

Following arc yesterdays prices. compared viii
those Of year
Yesterday. year ago
Live steers. fair to
prime. 100 Tia $500 GSi8.00 SIt.30 MSi350
10. '''. ........"'~. ~. "' 10 "a ri .Ie q 10
Live yeals. common
To prime 100 lb. 1900 a 90 a. 90 "a 1900
Dressed yeas, city,
Live ewes 100 ID 7.GO a O50 1000 a -
i'IG prime ''' loo j''' h. 400 @ l7.75 1925 1880
Dressed mutton, ID .i8 a. 2i " "a RI
Dressed lambs. city,
10. .--......... .ZB W .34 2I 0l 20
Hogs. 100 lb ....H.O0 a 1925 100 "a I7.25
Dressed hogs. ba-
Mess sect, bbl.. $500 a $500 sioo q $500
'''''' b. ''.'''..1 .,. 247o @ 1880 2585 a 1886
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Corporate Returns
Sullivan Machinery Company of Chi

Sullivan Machinery Company of Chi
cago.-R Report of operations for the
year ended December 81 last shows net
income of 50, 2,l10,035, against S2,413, ,876
for the year before. Depreciation and
reserve amounted to 1851 ,432 and tax
reserve was $SS0,850, leaving net earn
lngs of $901, ,S0l. Dividends aggregated
$461 ,727, against S3s4,68O for the pre-
cedng year. Surplus was $44O,974.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
December gross -. SIC. o.o66. 1892 Inc So, ,se7 ,e42
Net oper. income. 2862,235 Inc 1856, ,7O5
II months gross. =. 1o2 so8, ,25e Inc ID. .68253
Net oper. income. 23,209, 1873 Dec. 3,17O' 192
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

Cnttonsecd Oil.-Thc market was in
active and largely nominal. The ad-
vance in lard failed to have a notice
able influence on demand and the prin-
cipal outlet for supplies is through eN-
port allotments. Shipments to Europe
last week from New York were quite
liberal, amounting to 14,3s6,S pounds,
prlcipally TO Dutch ports.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Mems Wear

ADMISSION. Ala. Salts. clothing otc Hotel
Hermitage
BOSTON. Mnss--Jordan Marsh Co: Mr.. Dee
gan. mets and boya' clothing. Az Fourth Avenue
CAriEl'fsBuRG hy-standard Dry Goods Com
pany ny Stanard mrnshinns: .06 Church Street
CHlCAGo-W. A. Wicboldt Company. H. r.
i'enelicti mems wcar: Grand Hotel
tH'@,'~- .nriica Shirt o Sat Co. A. Ehr-
iic mems furnishing goods and hats: Com
modorc
'lNtlNNAVI ohio nMjamu Norris incn's
guycs. NnNnrrn. - -
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Curb Market

Notc--The Tribune assumes no responsi.
biiity for the accuracy authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
industrials

Shares. Open. High Low. Last
SO9S go .AftnR Ar Redaspon ESPl 81 7s s7s 81 81
3S"" 5S"" na IA% RGs6h T@ ,sn Mag s5 s5 s s44 ss5
400 Chevrolet Mot .165 1865 1865 165
l25 sCities S 6 old .ala a1s SIS SIS
1900 photograph Pr. 1913 II 1885 II
2G0 Emerson Phon. 2l4 .2L4 2I4 .2l4
1000 'Gen Asphalt. e4s4 e474 63H2 81
600 Edo pf .... 81 90 81 90
l35 +Gilette SAT R.132 1874 1872 1874
20 Holly Sugar pf. 81 81 81 81
.,9o 200 Hupp Mot Car. el4 .eas eIs ga
li4o0 Keystone I & II 5al4 5SI4 56I2 57sa
800 Lack Co Coal. 1t2s 11Ia 113a 1t1a
80 FNat Fireproof 6st 6a4 63a 6ah
2o00 Nor Am + & p. 33a 3aa 80 3Is
900 *Pearson Coal 3lo 80 3Ie 3e
100 Penn S Stl vtc. 81 81 81 81
1000 Perfection 4 g. K n p 70 -
10 RJReynolds y B.36O $50 $50 $50
1900 +St Joe Lead . IL IL 12 t2
l2oo s%bm Boat vtc. 1912 u 1914 1oI4
2500 fUnitcd Motors. 1913 393s 80 3eI,
59o0 5go0 u I'm Profit shar ~ ~ tas ~
200 *W-M Aircraft. 30 35a az 3sa
1000 World L vic. "a l., -
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
F1Irs

CHICAG0-Carson. Pirie & Scott: J. c. Rogers
furs. etc; Holland House
ROCHESTEK-Hall-C Corvell Company: Y A Hall
mems furnishing goods, hats and furs. women
Panama hats and furs Albert
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Satisfied judgments

The first name IS that Of the debtor. tne seco,
that OF the creditor and date when judgmcnt W
filed ~ 'uuSi"cii' "
MeClelIan John VA. H. Morris: Sept.
Hqas David I-Tribano Assn Apr. :. S4S''
MStlellem S. ,ao, John w.-M X. Jcsup:' Sept. '''
Wennik. Josephine & wiiliam-,ii.' popper. 20''
Anrric,n M@i III p,rcrl,s, iaia r., ll52
Schultz Carl REBloominisi Grive Hunt i'0So
-, ing n Fishing Club. Jan. D. 1919 o6S
fhssay' Way' Geo F-T h. Hawkes. & Co:
L.. s. Aircraft Corp--B Kominsky Feb aV'
wadman. ,d,.an. Louisa. shmbcrg; Aug. %. 'O'
iDlb -. .............. y3o
Williams. John J.-sycnito Trap Rock 'o-'
Co.; Mar. y, l4.................. 5G17
"lSsel % ct, Guy III H-tiimbel Bros. n. Y:
pn1So.r lIS. II III. .......:. 142
chine Col. Lesser ct al: May
Eastman ,d,o Machine Col. Lesser: May
ao,, tyaS ~, .;o;......-......, 49,
i'elSiein; Barnctt-M. Ho!sein Feb
Levine Rubin & Levine Realty Co.I, ii'
:. hupersmlth ct nj; Nov 20. 1918 49,. s44
Joseph r. Vidal & CO. Inc; jan
s,gcrs,d,, ini9 1856
spldn. Harry G. & Samuel e;orschcn- i'S
;, London. Mills Corp: Dec. H. lois 3.l5sl
Harvey. Anna-C s. Chemical Co. Inc
SoW' -. ."l". ......,................ 20s
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Butter. Cheese, 4 Eggs

Butter.-Receipts were 5,312 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras, lb,
4912 a SOC; extras. 92 score, 49c; frsts,
SO to 81 score 45M 4Sc; seconds, S3 to
81 score, 41@44c; lower grades, 370
40c; unsalted, higher than extras,
5105 re- extras 50(d 3O12c; ilrsts,
46@49c; seconds, 41@45c; state dairy
42@46; common to fair, 37M 4lc;
renovated, extras, 43c; firsts, 40N
Al 12c; lower grades, 33M39c; imitation
creamery. firsts, 39M Acc: ladies', cur
rent make, frsts, 37d38c; seconds,
$50 36c; lower grades, 32M34c; packing
stock, current make, No. l, 81 Y 35c;
No. 2, SO Il n 34c; lower grades, 29@. 33c.
Cheese Receipts were 1,760 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh fats, specials,
colored or white, lb, 301a M31c; aver
grades, 290 20 l2c; twins, specials, 30 y
aisle; average run, soc; lower grades,
29Q 29i9c; fats, held $40 36c; twins,
held, Sd a 50 i2c; Wisconsin, whole milk,
twins. 33M3512c; single daisies, held,
81 2 a 361ac; fresh, double daisies,
held, 34(a csc; Young America, held,
370 3712c; fresh. 3lDd 33c state, skins,
specials, 23(o 24c; prime to choice, 19
a 22c fair to good, 14n l8c; lower
grades, 80 13c.
Eggs. - Receipts were 1852 cases
Fresh gathered extras, dozen, 4712M
4Sc; extra firsts, as Y M47c; hrsts, 451 Y
"a 46c; seconds and poorer, 40M45c;
dirties, No. !, 41@42c; No. and poor
er. 390 40c; checks, good to choice,
dry, 39m40c; under grades, 37M3S !;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern hennery whites, fine to fancy, 81
a 58c; ordinary to prime. 52@ sec :;
gathered whites, ordinary to ine, 80
SIC; Pacific coast. whites, extras, Sc
o57c; ordinary to fine, 47(0 SOC; West
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

UNIT of trade on this exchange, &c shares.l
Transactions and prices yesterday for tha
mora active shares follow.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago.
Flour. Nina. sp. pats1oe5 s1o65 s1oe5
Cornmeal, yellow, z. $50 $50 5.f2I2
Rye -four choice 8.05 @8.50 8.05@8.5o 1905
Bran, 100-lb sacks. 400 40.00 46.OO
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

crn and Southern, gathered whites, Al
d55c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby,
hennery browns, 50054c; gathered
browns and mixed colors, 46M48c.
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(per tom. y year age.
Timothy. No /.
large bales. .s2s. s.oo@2s.oo $4,000 40 90
No. clover mxd 22.OO@2d.OO 32OO@35OO
Rye straw, No. l 13.OO014.OO 22OO0 -
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Bronx County Judgments Filed

Tho fst nainc Is that Of the debtor:
naihnt n w, Nod co-city OF n. Y.... sac SO
-, Ii''s chhhe'scr- busch Agency 467 o5
=, iSess,I iSess-,I J.. Goldenbcrg. .:.,.......... s24ns
vvu.trnniM'' naIIiel,- iock ....,..... 22473
Herman. llugll.-Clty Of N. Y........ 3Sus
inp. Ju"ph-i n friedman ct A.. 4S4.3f
n ny~i 'mila ,, u, Wy nt NJ f...,;...... l0t Oi
ssthi' Wenuo- ~ NJ Hcrtansten .... 3i7 y;
''n"''' 9efu'i~-it. upper. r.............. $50 90
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
C. ON M O ditie s
Cereals

Wheat.-Thc two most prominent
factors in the wheat market at pes
ent arc the disposition of the remain
ing supplies of the old crop and the
plan for marketing the next seasons
yield. According to testimony recent
ly given by the head of the grain COR
poration of the food administration,
there is little probability of much of a
carry over from the present crop If
the plans of the food administration
are carried out. If the bin proposed
to Congress for the handling of the
next crop is passed it is not likely
that the wheat market will be thrown
open for free trading in futures.
1t seems to be pretty we'll estab-
iished that in order to market the next
crop extensive credit must be given to
Europe.
Recent advices in regard to the quail
ity of the Australian surplus make it
seem more than probable that it will
not be much of factor in competition
with American wheat. The Australian
stocks represent the production Of the
past three seasons. and Il year ago
there were numerous complaints OF a
pest of mice which many believe have
left the wheat in d very poor condi-
tion.
Corn. Selling of corn was less ag
sreSsivc during yesterdays session.
Prices fell about 2 cents a bushel early
in the day, but rallied and at the close
were Il to sc above the final of last
week. Cash demand was less active,
and this, with more pressure to sell,
caused the early Decline but offers
were we'll taken. The visible supply
showed decrease for the week OF
$4,000 bushels, and while some of
the cash markets were lower INDUS
trials were said to be buying and there
is not enough cash corn in the visible
market to cause much anxiety.
Stocks in Chicago lost 254,000 bush
els for the week and the total there
is less than a million bushels.
Exporters made moderate purchases
and on the whole there seemed to be
little confidence on the buying side.
Yesterdays Previous Year
corG' Ss% No. SS[S: 2 yellow si.4s34 s1.4o
Chicago; ~
February ......... ~ Eve -, .
May .............. 1.l2Is l.lS l.Ho| g
Oats.-The oats market declined
early with corn but rallied and closed
steady to firm. The visible supply in
creased 1000 bushels for the week
and the total was 3o,577ooo against
1879 900 last year. There were ru..
mors of export inquiry from some of
The neutral countries and it was
thought that fair business had been
done.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
Oats No 8 white. .66 81 Sl.Oo
Chicago:
February ....-.... .boI2 .ooI2
March ............ $50, .553a oSzs
! May ....,......... -oOI3 ~ 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Judgments

Ihe following judgments were fled yesterday, the
rst name beng that OF the Clobtor. -
bbe Engineering Company Inc-I Puclx
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

enlisted. fsell cents share.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Bronx

H,nr 'amesc. r strcctor' Const Co:
AS = laA.-i.l--4lI-Li,,.,,.,..,.. 3J2
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

"Prices include interest.