davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03

issue Of constitutiona,ity. The Su-
preme court ruled that II was both
constitutional and reasonable. Minor
changes were made In IT, not inter.
fering ut all with it's efficiency, and
il is here to stay, with the approval
of every reputable interest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03

compound has done
for me. We have
b ad six children
die almost at birth.
From one hour to
nineteen days is all
they have lived. As
! was going to have
another, / took a
dozen bottles of your
We ege table Com
pound and i can say
that it is the great
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03
PAPER From EucalYptus.

Perth.-Good paper can be made
from the common eucalyptus, expert
ments Ia that effect having been made
In West Australia. Various state gov.
ernments and private interests have
contributed upward of 100000 for
the erection Of plants and the install
lation of machinery for further inves
tigation into the matter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03
Veteran Served Sentence
Of Man Who Saved His Life

Because his buddy" saved his
life In France, Harry w. Haley,
known as general prisoner No.
22l02, assumed his name, and Is
serving six months sentence
In the United States disciplinary
barracks, Fort Leavenworth.
Kan, for desertion. alleged to
have been committed by his
friend
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03

Coal has been found valueless i'm the
hest porcelain furnaces, the fumes dis
colorlng the ware.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03

The prices Of cotton and linen have
been doubled by the war. Lengthen
their service by using Red Cross Ball
Blue In the laundry. All grocers-Ad-
YertlSement
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03

The meek shall inherit the earth
but they must not grow impatient
about IL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03
JOY BROUGHT
into HOME
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health

Altoona, Pa.--.I am writing to tell
you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03

Truly Transatlantic.
North-liow do you know Robb just
arrived from Europe?
West-He's whistline "Dardanella."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Upturn i'm Wheat
On Export Sales
After Early Drop
Undertone Continues Heavy
Until Afternoon When
Signs Of Increased Buy
ing Help; Corn Irregular

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-An cratic mar
ket in grain futures, which fuctuated
irregularly but rapidly the greater
part of the day, rallied strongly in the
final trading on reports of local sales
of 100000 bushels of wheat to export
interests. The close showed net gains
Of u c to 1c in wheat, but corn was un-
changed to nc lower and oats un-
changed to &c higher. Provisions ad-
vanced from yesterdays decline. the
options ranging from unchanged to 20
points higher.
Wheat started witt moderately firm
undertone. due to heavy sales to exporters
after Mondays close. The initial bulge
brought out selling orders, which caused
sorbed readily. Fluctuations continued
along these lines the greater part Of the
session trade being mainly local. Some
buying of September and selling OF De-
cember was noted.
Toward the finish the buying power i'm =
proved on the breaks and the export bust
ness figures stimulated 1t further
Corn was generally lower despite Mon
around 100000 bushels and local sales
to-day of 200, 600 bushels to the same ac-
count. Hot weather Southwest, which was
calculated to mature the corn rapidly was
a factor in this development.
Oats exhibited a fairly strong undertone.
but trade was limited and the range Of
prices narrow. Shipping demand was re-
ported slow In this grain. but country
offerings declined.
Provisions witastood q further break in
live hog prices mainly because packing
house representatives were moderate buyers
or lard. The trade extended to ribs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Manufacturers Say Present
Levels Bring Loss and I'M
provemena in General Ia
dustry Precedes Demand

Manufacturers of heavy cotton goods,
many of which are used for industrial
purposes as distingui shed from apparel,
are beginning to feel that the worst OF
their troubles are over. Predictions of
price advances from the low levels at
which many of these goods are selling
are frequent among the manufacturers
and selling agents, whose general argv-
ment is that present prices are at or
below cost of production ard that any
demand will place the mills in a posi-
ton to demand and receive a profit OF
future orders.
When the slump came last year users
of industrial cottons were well sup
piled with materials. Business since
then has not been sufficiently active TO
use up all of these materials and cause
new orders to be placed, according to
the manufacturers. However, it is felt
that the continued Improvement in most
lines of business soon will make the
ordering of new goods necessary. In
fact, some purchasing OF tire fabrics
already has been noticed. Fabrics for
automobile tops and other imitation
feathers are expected to become more
active in the near future.
One seller of heavy fabrics makes
the following statements:
at has been a market on which it
was almost impossible to have any
fixed policy other than to sell what
goods we had on hand or nearby at the
best price we could get for them.
"Since the collapse last fall our mills
have lost money and have been curtail-
ing. Cur own merchandise has suffered
terrific declines. Unfortunately, heavy
goods have not shared in the great i'm
provement shown in general dry goods,
because by its very nature the move
ment follows general industry and not
the retail trade. General industry.
however, shows many indications of i'm
provement.
eve took a firm stand on our prices
eight weeks ago, hoping that our ex-
ample would be followed by our COM
petitors and knowing that our efforts
to stabilize conditions would be appre-
cated. This policy has been success
full so far as the trade goes We firmly
believe that in the near future the ad
vance in cottons will cause all of our
competitors to advance their prices. On
this market there is loss 1t cannot
last 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled Yesterday in the United states
GoLDFIBLD-R osENFELD CO.. Inc.
cloaks and suits, 11s Madison av. involun-
tary
CAPITOL MEMS SHOP. INC. mems fur
JACOB TRACHTENBERG; u iobber of
cotton goods, Al West Twenty-feurth st ,
$50 900. 's7S's'
HERMAN S. sPENcERs. 80 Division st
ilnVountary Liabilities, $1,000, assets
HADzI & GoTT11EB. furs. IS West
T% w3 ,,dntt st inovolnntary
dealers in merchandise, 81 West Houston
St. Involuntary. Liabilities. $50 900 as
HIAu & scHwELLER. Eleventh st and
Broadway: voluntary. Liabilities. s.. 635
LEILA CHEVAL1ER 500 Fifth av: vol
untary Liabilities, s6,947 assets. $1,000
Receivers in Bankruptcy
,vs The a fOllGwng recevers in banhruptcy
Mefzs Fiaum jobbers Of TsGsTHs ha fGT
eSS Broadway. with a bond of $1,000.
Mercantile CO., childrens clothing, loa
El DR. ,is St, with bond Of $500.
Men SHOP nay Tgseisr for captol
Lenox Avenue. with a bond of 81, 900
g. H q vi, H. kaufman receiver for Baruch
L
ty-sixth Street, with bond of 5000.
Lewis II. Saper, receiver for Goldheld.
Rosenfeld Inc, cloaks and suits. lis
Madison Avenue, with bond of $500
Frederick w. STEELE. receiver for Cen
trail Binding Co., jobbers of cotton goods.
~ West Twenty-fourth Street. with a bond
Lewis Fl. Saper. receiver for Herman s.
Sencers, dresses, 80 Division Street. with a
bond of 81. 500.
r Fp "a Druc1er. receiver for the L. and
Boulevard. with bond of $500
O. fhineas Lewinson. receiver for Hadzi
q Gottlleb, furs, Is West Twenty ninth
Street. with a boad Of $500
- Phineas Lewinson, receiver for Bernard
Regenstreich & Co.. furs, PIT Fifth Ave
nue., with bond of $500
Assignments
SUPERIOR WOODWORK COMPANY.
INC, manufacturing office partitions. 45s
East Tenth Street. has assigned for the
benent OF creditors to a abraham NJ Baker
man, 413 East 13sth Street
ULIKIT BAKERY AND RESTAURANT
COMPANY. INC bakery and lunch rooms
IA West 1l6th Street. has assigned for
the benefit Of creditors to Louis Dorfman
1869 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Style i'm Footwear
Overdone, Say Makers
BROOKLYN Shoe Manufacturers
Believe Retailers Are Too
+ cen on New Fashions


The development of style in women'-
footwear, according to several manu-
facturers in the Brooklyn district, which
leads the country in style production,
has been carried to a point where
new situation is confronting the indus
try Retailers, according to some
manufacturers, are spending more time
searching for new styles than they are
to selling those styles that they have
in stock or on order
Cases have been reported where re-
tailers recently have Cancelled some Of
their orders in the belief that the styla
called for was on the wane, and sub
sequently have ordered practically the.
same style over again because in the
mean time they had discovered that it
was still good with the public.
The retailers are looking for some
thing decidedly new" said one manu-
facturor yesterday, ''aud are neglcctins
what they have in stock They seem
to forget that really new style, if it
became popular with the public, would
Immediately decrease the value Of their
old stock. The retailer is too restless
on the style proposition for his own
good and the good of the manufactur-
er. This applies mostly to the big Me-;
York stores. The retailers throughout
the country are not so keen on style
and apparently are doing better bust
ness than their New York brethren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24

BOSTON

BOSTON
,nf Gnfnrst Co.: Miss M wal tupatairs9,
unbrrellas Miss plum,ner, ribbons: J. j.
smith, mems shirts, hosiery and furnish
1mgs; Mss Rubin. millinery; A. Cohen. jer-
Sey suits, low priced dresses; J. Aronson,
noys clothing, furnishings and sweaters
Miss Mari<us, girls coats and dresses 200
G. f. Hovey Co.; (basement) II. Iiehes
ladies' ready to- wear; G. r. Einhorg. gen,
erai merchandise-: Miss Oestricher dresses
WI Waxenberg, chidrens and infant $
N,,sa Hir. Meyer aprons and underwear
MISS Huntington, Jobs corsets and bras
s sI,'' lupstairs) Mr. Miliken. cotton
women's lowpriced dresses: Miss Revno 1li
sweaters Miss Poole. negligees and XII
& way.
r noys Nor Ifol suits; j. NJ. LOBBY ladies'
furnishings; Alfred Fant
Tho Shepard stores; Miss Shane, Miss
Golden, waists; Mrs. Logan, little folks
and girls departments Miss Canty. cotton
blankets; Miss calvsy. Trimmings t11' Mr. Mr.
Curley. hosiery; 2s0 5th av
:. Pacific Speciality Co. s. Weinstein. no.
tons, hosiery and knit goods: Breslin.
M. Goldberg & Co.; M. Goldberg. cotton
VelVets; Pennsylvania.
Hawley Folsom Co.; H. Gould, notions.
jewelry, 200 5th av
greenwood.
wall paper; Herald Square.
sylvia Coppinger; F. L. Sylvia dry
goods, 81 Leonard st.
Wasserman Bros: e Wasserman, wooden
BROWNSVILLE, TENN.
Felsenthal Sons, j. b. Felsenthal. ladies,
Teady to wear; care Hoffman & Hartblay.
BUFFALO
wa w: a. eI,9 Morgan CO.. R Miller silver
CALGARY, CANADA
hudson Bay Co.. w. Mckay, childre n 8
wear waists, As W. 33d st. -
CAMBRIDGE, MD
Hurley g. Williams: W. ~ Williams dry,
goods and general merchandise Breslin.
CARROLLTON, GA. H.
A j. Basllin Co; y. j. Baskin merchan
disc manager, coats, suits. dresses. waists.
blankets beddings, comforts, mems cloth
CAVE, TENN.
Burroughs K Taylor 60 j. NJ Taylor,
manufacturers, pants; Herald Square
CHICAGO
John Y. Farwcl Co.: Mr.. Carey. ladies'.
muslin underwear: as White St
Carson. Prize e Scott; T. I.amond sheets
pillow cases, etc; 404 9Th av
\ Sears Roebuek & Co.; .. L. Atkinson.
Continued on next page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24

Although the local hide market was
without developments yesterday, the
River Plate market continued to show
marked Improvement, according to re-
ports received yesterday. The sudden
activity which the South American mar
ket displayed was attributed, in the
main, to European buyers. There was
also a sprinkling of buying on Ameri-
can account, it was said All sales
were in good sized dimensions, and at
favorable prices, the reports had it..
The showing of this market has
strengthened local sentiment consider
ably. In the leather market yesterday
prices on calf and kid upper leather
stiffened somewhat, following a slight
increase in orders calling for immcdi-
ate shipment of these grades. Dealers
arc said to be experiencing some diff
hculty in satisfying this hurried call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

TIE GEFEnTZ AANUFAcTURINs Co
Hoticc 10 hereby given that tns under
sifnea have seyeraily signed acknovl-
ecr~d Med and recorded "a certsncate OF
limited partnership in the Clerks once in
Tie County u Kew York on the 2zrd day
cf Aug ust. 1921. Of which the substance
IL An fofIo ws.
CEVEkTI MASuFACyrrHISc Co. prin.
c;pal place II business. Now York County
general nature ~ business. purchasing
ceiling and jobb'ng Of mems and women'a
goocs ard wearing apparel: general part.
ners. I<eo Ccvertz. I<ouia Gevertz ana Ed
ward Gey1rtz; special partner. benjamin
j. Fxisdnanf ali NJ full ago. rcpidsnce,
~ given b<low. contribution Of specia
partner 70 the common stock. 40, sot.N
pzrtpsfsh'o teKinnipg January LIST. 1874
and ending December 3ist, 1871
LEO GEvEHTu,
sss West 1901 street. sew York City.
EDWARD gEVERTZ,
1911 Lorfuer Street. Brooklyn, New YORK
LOUIS GXVEnTZ,
~ Bssxnhn Fjace, Ns~ YORK City.
fE%JA1f1S J. FRIEDMAN,
i~T Es1e.si4s Drive. Nav York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Rally Is Checked
By Profit Taking
I'm Cotton Market
Prices Gross lac Level to
New High for Movement
OH Covering Because of
Adverse Weather Reports

There was a further broadening Of
business and further advance in the
cotton market yesterday, with prices
for all positions making new higher
ground for the movement. After sell
ing up to 1890 for December, or 40
points net higher and 120 points above
the low level touched on last weeks
reactions, however, the market met in
creased realizing, while there was
also more Southern selling late in the
afternoon, and last prices showed re-
actions Of some Is to 1S points from
the best December closed at 14.16c,
with the general market closing steady,
at net advance Of 16 to 26 points.
The failure of Southern hedge sell
ing to become more active as prices
worked above the 14-cent level during
the morning, was factor which led
to covering by early sellers, and the
Sd to az points during the middle of
the afternoon, with October selling at
1890. Offerings then became heavier
and the late reaction was accompanied
by reports that spot cotton was being
offered more freely in the South.
There We're two of the end-August
crop reports. One Of them made the
condition 51.5c and the indicated crop
100000 while the other was only
slightly more encouraging, with con-
dition Of 52.7 and crop indication Of
7,47O,000 bales
Liverpool reported further covering
on unfavorable crop reports and bet
ter spot demand Sales of spot cotton
there were 10000 bales or considerably
above the recent average.
Southern spot markets, as officially
reported, were unchanged to so points
higher with most markets reporting
an increased business.
The local market for spot cotton
was steady and Is points higher, at
13.75c; no sales were reported.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Bust SIS n ew s
Predict Advances in Prices
OF Industrial Cotton Fabrics
Why Jobbers Delay
Buying Spring Cottons

The attitude of the wholesale
cry goods jobber in delaying the
buying of wash cotton goods for
spring, 1922, is explained in the
August % market service letter
issued by the National Dry Goods
Association.
Some buying of wash goods for
spring, 1922, is taking place." say,
the letter. although there is not
strong inclination to place business
at this time for several reasons.
Some wholesalers feel that thew
would like to get better line on
style tendencies for next spring
also that the retail trace apparently
does not wish to take up the buv-
ing of spring goods-also that there
may not be much to gain through
the early placing of orders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Fairchi1d Service
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Charles Charles King & Son Co. F. T. King.
and blankets; r. s. Reynolds, represent
ing; York.
AKRON. OHIO
A. Polsky & Co. A. l., Morganroth.
wear; 352 4th av. care Of Kirby, Block
& Fisher
AKRON, OHIO
c. II. Yeager Co.; Miss Birdie Scrimger,
waists; ITO way.
ATLANTA
H. Mendel dry goods, ready to wear,
mems furnishing goods; Arlington.
Mutual Clothing Co.; d. Davis, clothing;
j. Frohsin's; J. Frohsin, ready 10 wear,
underwear, lingerie; 303 9Th av.
BALTIMORE
Charles AbrahamS g. Co.. II. AhrAhams
clothing and mems furnishing goods; Nc
Alpin.
lIochschld. Kohn 6 Co; Miss G. Fl.
Eisner, millinery; Mrs. d. Engel. ready to-
wear 200 5th
Joel Gutman & Co.. Joel Gutman, dres.
\. ]. wiliar. domestics; 200 9Th av
Klein Monett Co., manufacturers of
chiidren's dresses II. II. Greene. cotton
piece goods; 1870 B'way
Goodman & Dauber; william Goodman,
wooden and cotton piece goods. hannels,
mems furnshings; 22o 5th av
Stewart & Co.; Mrs. NJ. Lannoj, waists,
muslin underwear. infants wear 10 w
39th st.
Newman Bros. J. Newman. wooden
piece goods; MoAlpin.
North Bros. w. H. North, cotton piece
goods, fannels. domestlcs; McAlpin.
The Hub, y. Katzenberg. furs, fur coats:
l25 W. Soth St, care of Well & Hartman.
Joel Gutman Co.; w Kaye, 1ndse mana
ger 200 9Th av.
Rogctta Mig. CO.; W. c. WELLER, wooden
and cotton piece goods, nannels domes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24

show up more favorably than they have
so far this year. The slump in bue;.
ness last year became highly marked in
August and September. and the Level
of prices was much nearer that of the
present, than the price level earlier in
the year. Some business men have
ceased to draw conclusions from com
PARSONS with year ago or two wears
ago, but maintain that the only fair
comparisons are those made with the
volume Of business in 1918. Others
say that the only true comparisons to
be made at present, sre with the figures
of the preceding month, making due al
lowance for seasonal rises and falls in
the volume Of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
To Support Coffee Price

T: L. de Menezes, representative in
the United States of the Sociedade Pro
motora da Defenza do Cafe, of Brazil.
yesterday received the following official
cable from Sac Paulo: "President
Pessoa has stated that coffee valoriza
ton Will not be discontinued and that
the government program is to support
the price of coffee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
FINANCIAL
HENRY J. LEAKE. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND ROEDS

HENRY J. LEAKE. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
By ADRIAN II: MULLER s son.
WEDNESDAY; AUG: q. 1921.
EXCHANGE SALESROOM.
NOS; II AND IS NESEY STREET.
"a shs. Grove Hill Realty Co.
For Account Of Administrative:
$4,000 Notes Of Newton j. Baxter: dated
Gus dates beginning Nov. S. 1921.
endns y Nay yo s. 49, po Interest u ~
boring Machine prefd. as collateral.
$4,000 Notes Of G. S. Hice. dated Apl. T.,
1917. $1,000 each due various dates
beginning Dec. Z. 1921. ending Dec.
Z. 1922. Interest so.
For Account OF Whom 1t May Concern:
shs. Alpha Portland Cement Co.
40 shs. The Inquirer Publishing &
Pr. r5int Na.s eo counsy Review cornu
14s sh hsl'i F G. Smith. Inc.
500 CHS. Buck Creek OIL Co.
ss4 shs. Southern Utilities Co. pfd.
$50 shs. MacIntyre Iron Co.
2.392 chs. Covialitos Co. common T. c.
1902 shs. covial!tos Co. pfd r. C.
l42 shs. Controller Co. inc. common
$50 shs. Controller Co. Inc. pfd.
10000 shs. Mackenzie OIL and Drilling Co.
zoe chs. Jones Brothers Tea Co. Inc.
common.
s5.bo5 Claims against George w Carr
$4,000 Claim against Hydrocarbon Prod
ucts Co.
Warehouse receipts of Independent Ware
houses. Inc. covering 43 cases Of
goods In bond, said to contain gold
filled watches and watch parts
For Account OF Trustee in Bankruptcy
$4,000 shs. Cities Service Co. common
Warrant.
1900 shs. Alaska British Columbia Metals
Co.
leo shs cupsite Sulphur corpn.
10 shs. Federal Dye Stun and Chemical
Corpn. v r. c.
90 shs GoldAeld Consld. Mines Co.
1bo shs Green Monster Mining Co.
lzS shs. Maxim Munitions Corpn.
l.oVe chs Miami Consld Mines Co.
DO shs New Utah Bingham Mining Co.
1000 sns. Okla horla Oh Co common.
100 shf. Perfection Tire and Rubber Co.
70 shs PocahoItas Logan Coal Co.
common.
200 gns. Portland Conald Coooar ~
e,zo0 s5s. fuJvan Star OIL Corpn
IS shs tnion Dye and Chemical Corpn.
common
ss.s7 Union Dye and Chemical Corpn.
stock scrip.
1875 Union Dyo and Chemical corpn.
Soo aha White Cross Copper Co
10 sns- Quicksilver Mining Co
lsh Ardsley Estates inc
5000 shB. Golden Rule Tunnel and Min
ing co. N =" ~
az shs- Goiancld consid. Water Co.
1.oog she. Esneraid4 water Co
{,1ot sna. Patten Vacuum Ice Co Ina
stDg nhs. fatten Vacuum Machine CO
seDe shs. Peoples Co-opcrativc fco r.
sna- The v c. Manufacturing Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
In New York County

An New YORK County
Tie first name is that 81 the debtor. TIE
second is that OF the credstor and the date
when Judgment was hled:
honn, Herman-E G. Clark Aug
IS ............. ssss77
Same-Same; Oct 10. lels. 1858
Nendelbaum. Harris-T S1roks
May u. 192l.....-... .-,.-... 1853
Kohn. Herman-E {; Cf.A- Oct
10 1918. ............... $685.
Rackley, Arthur and Harry .tp.ron
People. etc: Aug 20. 1e2l.. 10000
Donovan, William and NATIONAL
surety Co-Peopie etc: Ape II.
ls-l tvacated) l,eoV.'V
New York Novelty Co. Inc. Her
man LIGHT and Clara Barber
&C Jaretsky; Jan rs, 1s2l. tsAle
Mercantile Manufacturers Asso-
citation. Inc, Louis and Clara
Barber-G Jaretsky. Jan 26.
Palmer. Stanton Ma L Hern-
stein. May s. 1920. 1s1A's
In Bronx County
Powell, George and New Amster-
dam Casualty Co-People State
OF New York. May "a. 1871. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
.ofYee Futures-The range Of prices:

Butter. Cheese. EGGS
Butter.-Creamcry higher than extras,
Id. 40l4 q i1c: extras, 92 score. 80 II q 4oc ;
arsts, SO Il SIC; seconds "a q SIC; lower
grades. 32m32Hc; unsalted, higher than
extras, ~ @42lac; extras, 40 "a @41 y c
firsts, S6 u @ 40c. seconds Sd M36c; state,
dairy tubs, finest, $50 SO &c; good to prime,
36 q CSC; common to fair. 81 q 35c; ladies',
current make, extras. 34@34lac; firsts.
s2@s3c; seconds. 291s @aoc' lower grades,
Is a 29c; packing stock. current make,
No. l.. soc; No. 2. 29c; lower grades,
26@2s1ac.
Cheesc.-Receipts, 1856 boes New York
State. flats, held specials 81 O 22c: fresh
specials. q q q l5c; average run. 90 @ 20la c
state twins, specials 21@211c; average
run. 2O@2ol8c;. Wisconsin double Daisies,
2o@ 2lc: young Americas, 22@s3c; state
skins, 8@l5c.
Eggs-Receipts, 2o.1s1 cases Fresh
gathered, extras dozen. 41@44c: extra
arsts, 81 q ACC; arsts. s2H CSC; seconds,
2s q 32c; trade eggs, 22@2Sc drties regu-
lar packed. No. l, 25@ nc; No. @ and
poorer, IS a 24c; checks. fair to choice, dry
II q 23c; refrigerator eggs. charges paid
to expiring dates special marks. fancy.
IS Y @36 NC; frsts s4G34hc seconds 90
@S3c; white eggs 3S q 44c; state. Pennsyl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
e. Rus;uess Ttevs,

Harold Hustler. $40 Broadway, has boon
appointed selling agent for tho Nesco Mills.
Springfield Gardens, n. Y. manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24

Vania and nearby Western. hennery whites,
extras 5645sc; extra firsts, 81 @ 55c: firsts.
47@ soc; gathered whites. frsts to extra
1 n "a sac; under grades, SO Q46c:
ira firsts 80 q SAC; frsts. 4s@49c: under
grades, 40 @ 45c; other Western and South
e n, gathered whites, 81 q 46c; state.
pennsylvania and nearby Western hennery
browns, extra, asa 4Sci gathered brown
ana mixed colors, graded extras, 42@45c:
irsts to extra frsts. 35 g 4lc.
Potatoes-Long Island. bbl.. s45o@s5.25;
Jersey, 81 y S4.75; Jersey. l65 lbs, $3.50 a
$50; 100 lbs. S350@ 40; No. ., sl.5O0l
W; southern Dbl, sIWS4; sweet potatoes.
Virginia, th., s4.25 @ S5.75: North Carolina
Dbl, 1925 q $50; Jersey, bsk. S2@S275.
Delaware and Maryland. bsk.. 81