davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
R e al Estate News
$1,000, 900 Loaned for
Bronx Apartment Project
Flat for Grand Boulevard
Block VIII Be One of the
Largest in World

Negotiations were completed vester-
day for building one Of the largest
apartments in the world, when s. W.
Straus Co. underwrote a first mort
gage Z per cent serial bond issue Of
$l'3oo'oo0 on the land and building to
peerected at once on the block bounded
oy Grand Boulevard and Concourse.
LIST and l72d streets and Wvthe
rlace- The building will front 35S.32
leet on Grand Boulevard and Con-
course, 253.58 feet in East 171st Street,
3bo 1eet on Wythe Place and 177.79 feet
IN East i72d Street. 1t will be part
live and part six story and basement,
win more than three hundred apart
ments, and will provide living accom-
modations for at least 1900 persons.
Inc structure will be built around 8
landscape garden of large area Apart
nents Will vary in size from two rooms
ana oath to six rooms and two baths
Inc borrowing corporation is the
bllllngsley Holding Corporation. among
the principal stockholders Of which are
Logan Billingsley, banker; Daniel J.
Boylen, banker; John Kadel, attorney;
Robert L. Moran, builder, and ]. j.
Gllien, builder and contractor. The
Improvement will be known as the
Roosevelt Court Apartment Building.
A new housing operation for Brook
lyn also was made certain yesterday
when s. W. Straus & Co announced
that they had underwritten first
mortgage per cent serial bond issue
of S2l0, 900 on the land and apartme mi
building to be erected Immediately at
Beverley Road and East Eigteenth
street, Brooklyn. The property has a
frontage of 100 feet on each of these
thoroughfares. The building will be
SIX stories in height, with two ele-
vators, and will contain forty-eigE t
housekeeping apartments, in units of
three to six rooms each, with bath.
The total number of rooms will be 1877.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Ne Orleans Entries

First race purse. s7oo claiming for
I two-year-olds maidens; mile )-Hermoden,
fo5 Lolita G., 1922 joe C., 1885, Hot Spur
lo7 Far Sight, 1861 Prudence. 1902; Bully
Buttons l05 Plunella, 104; Tricks. 1O5 !;
Field Lark, 1o2.
Second race (purse $500; claiming for
three-year-olds and upward: six furlongs)
The Nephew, iio; Johns Umms, 10s
apple Jack "a, 11O: Lady Luxury, III;
Isidore, no. Bit of Green, 1Os
Third lpurse, 500, allowances; for
two-year-oids; five and a half furlongs)-
Ashiand 10, Stamps, no Bobhed Hair,
Uncle sonny, H. IN Jones entry.
Fourth race Cpurse $500; claiming
thres-year-olds and upward mile and a
Thunderbird. l04; Jack straw. 1o7;
Homeward Bound liS Beau Brummell II.
~; Lady Granite 9s: Kebo l12; SAGA
jawea. loS. Madras Gingham lHs High
Voltage, 49, -She Devil lO4. Our Kate,
1913; Earnest A. 112; Battle Mountain.
l07; 'Swenson, l07.
a., FIN 9Th race (puTse 5000; handicap; for
los;. fncog,. 1O5; Manoevre, 1O7; Arrow
head. 103 Marvin May. liz.
Sixth race (purse $500. claiming; three
year-oids and upward: fllies and mares
mile and seventy yards kings Belle 1o2
Verify, lO7 'Lucy Kate. 100; .Damor.s
l0l; Nab. los: .Crimson Rambler. lol
Sparkling, lOS Nellie Yorke, l10; Flypaper
l07, 'Oaklawn Belle, Lii.
Seventh race (purse, $500: for three
year-olds and upward claiming; mile and
a sixteenth )-Acatraz, l01; Lively. l07;
Wodan ll2 Iron Boy. 1o7' Mayor Calvin,
IL: 'Armistice. 1907; Sir Grafton. I12; p
G. King, 112; Counterbalance 1922 Captain
Burns, lG7; Machiavellt, 106; Bazonrv
ll2; Pansy, 1903; ANNA Gallup, 104,
Maize. l04; SJohnny Overton, 109
Weather cloudy; track fast.
sApprentfce alIowanca lait,aad
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Columbia and
Harvard Chess
Players Win
Blue and White Overwhelms
Yale, While Crimson Team
Scores Over Princeton

Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton. comprising the &C. II. Y. P" Chess
League, got into action yesterday for
their twenty-ninth annual tournament
at the Brooklyn Chess Club, where in
the first of the three rounds to be
played Columbia met Yale and Har~
ward was pitted against Princeton.
After little over four hours of ard
fighting all Of the eight games were
brought to finish. Columbia, hitherto
victorious fifteen times in this league,
overwhelmed Yale without the loss of
game, the final score being 3 II to u in
favor Of the Blue and White Harvard.
Columhia's ancient rival at chess aid
winner in nine of the earlier tourna-
ments, was successful against Prince
ton to the tune of 2ls to / II.
Morris A. Schapiro, '23, one of the
leaders in the Manhattan Chess Clubs
championship tournament; P. Wolfson,
%, and D, Rosenberg. %. won their
games in behalf of Columbia, while D.
Frink jr., 20, drew his game against
I. H. Banks, 90, of Yale.
In the other match X. O. Mott-Smith,
'22, and w. T. Patterson, '25, scored for
Harvard, and C. Fischer, "a, for Prince
ton. The game at the second table be-
tween A. H. King, "a, of Harvard, and
G. E Koetter, '23, of Princeton, resulted
in draw
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
American Bureau of Shipping
Gets Space in Broad Street

William A. White & Sens leased for
the Broadex Realty Corporation to the
American Bureau of Shipping Offices
at so Broad Street at rental aggre-
eating 5000; to Alexander Palestine
Offices at 100 Hudson Street; TO Louis
B. Spiegel the store and basement at
143 Dyckman Street; to Davol & Co.
Offices at 115 Broad Street; to the Kan
sas and Leather Novelty Company the
third floor at so and 80 Greene Street.
A H, Mathews & Co. has renewed to
the Childs Company the lease on the
building at 81 Cortlandt Street for
c eveland F. Benton at a substantial
increase.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Operators Get Quick
Return ON Apartment
Dispose of Flat in West l84th
Street Bought Last Week;
Other Houses Sold

Ennis & Sinnott resold the fve-story
apartment at 511 West l84th Street,
50x1OO, which they bought last week, to
Isaac Wineberg. James E. Barry and
Charles Goldberg negotiated the resale.
Rose Jones sold to Leo Schwartz the
five-story tenement at 1435 Amsterdam
Avenue, 2411x100, at the southeast
corner Of Thirty-frst Street.
Maurice Hausman sold to Solomon
Lazarus two hve-story store tenements
at 20S and 210 East Fifty ninth Street,
50x1005.
The First Hungarian Congregation
Aharis Achim, of Yorkville, purchased
from Moritz Schwartz the four-story
house, 19.6x102.2, at 304 East Seventy
eighth Street
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
In the Auction Market
nv I. Lincoln seide Co

BY I. Lincoln seide Co
PEARL ST. ao3, through to eA-ss Cnr
St 75A s Ferry 81 az and 0-sty bidgs
and strs 25xl97x50x irreg; Helen w
Carson ct al as ind and tr- agt Ed ward
NJ Raphel & Co, amt due, s35, S54 W;
taxes, etc. ss.42I.S0, to Frank McNuaty
Ransom for $4,000.
BY Joseph P Day
EIGHTH AVE. ssda. cor, is4th st;
5-sty fiat and strs. 25xfS; Lillian II
Zwiiling agt Ralph D Flora ct al, amt
due. s12.24SS4; taxes. etc, s36s-6s; pr
mtge. s25 0oo. to tho plaintiff for $4,000
BY Arthur Sheridan
W ll2TH ST. ais. S. 1884 sth av,
3-sty dwig. 1S.sxl00 II; Douglas NAL
colin agt Avis L White ct nj; amt due.
s3,95s.55: taxes, etc. sse47o pr nltge.
S6.500; TO the plaintiE for 10000
BY James J Donovan
BROOK AyH. 1919. $, s6S s i65th st,
4-sty fat. 2S.Sxs5.ex irrsg; Amanda
Busaing agt Benjamin Buchhaum at al:
amt due, st2.slae4. taxes etc. s2sa.7a;
to the plaintiff for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
W. and J. Eleven
Loses Substitute
Through Illness

EMPORIA, Kan, (En Route to Pasa~
dena), Dec. 27.-The Washington and
jefferson College eleven, on its way to
Pasadena for the East-West game with
the University Of California, received
rude Jolt TODAY when it was COM
PEELED to leave Kansas City without G.
L. Spillers, one Of the best substitute
ends on the squaa. Spillers was
taken to the Christian Hospital, Kan
sas City, threatened with pneumonia,
and will likely not get to Pasadena in
time for the game, even though he
c,uld not be used should he leave the
hospital.
Spillers is son of H. F. Spillers, of
Wheeling, W. Va, and was considered
a valuable man by Coach Neale. Man
ager r. NJ. Murphy wired Washington,
Pa, this morning asking that Al Had
don, d Toledo boy, start for Pasadena
Immediately to take Spillers's place.
Haddon will likely be notified at his
home in Toledo, where he is spending
the holidays.
PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 27.--Secret
training of an intensive nature was in
progress to-day to put the University
Of California football team in shape
for it's battle January Q with the
eleven of Washington and Jefferson
College. Tae latter squad is due to
arrive Friday.
Tournament Field, where the game
is to be played, was too wet yesterday
for a work -out because of recent rains,
so Coach Andy Smith led his men to
another field, the location of which was
not divulged. There, for an hour, the
Bears indulged in their first practice
here.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Mass. Tech. Chessmen
AdU0nce i'm Tourney

With the defeat Of City College by
the score of 3 to I, the chess players
representing the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology notched their sec
ond victory in the annual tournament
Of the Intercollegiate Chess League
the second round of which was contest
ed at the rooms of the Manhattan Chess
Club yesterday.
These added points gave the Boston
men total of two matches won and
six games out of seven played, with
one postponed, and substantial lead
in the competition. None of the other
competing teams has done better than
draw match.
New York University, after making a
tie with City College in the first round.
turned the same trick in the match
with Pennsylvania yesterday. The New
Workers. consequently took second place
Cornell had bye.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
West Side Dwellings Sold

The Houghton Company sold for the
estate of Charles H. Vessels four
story dwelling at 30 West Ninety-irst
Street, 19x1O0.S, held at $4,000. The
buyer will occupy.
David Lion sold to Herbert Aldhaus
a three-story house at 253 West 134th
Street, 15x10O. Mr.. Aldhaus purchased
recently the adjoining house at 251
West 134th Street.
Adowina Cooper sold to Jonah
Emanuel a three-story dwelling at 252
West both Street lax9911.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
$5OO,OOO Loft for 35ta Street

Plans have been filed for the erec-
ton by the 1872 West Thirty-sixth
Street Corporation, S. Morrill, Banner
president, of twelve-story office, loft
and showroom building, 75x1976, at 1872
to 1873 West Thirty sixth Street, run
ming through to 139 to l45 West Thir-
ty-ffth Street. R. T. Lyons. architect,
who prepared the plans, estimates the
cost at $500 600
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

enough power OF aLCack co nose out
the Tigers.
The summarizes:
PRINCETON, A. d. X e.,
r. II. George. D. x. E., defeated r. l..
Monks, Princeton, 16--9. 16---3; H S.
Thorne. D. X. E., defeated Leonard Beck
man, Princeton. 159. 12-15, 1s---l0;
Charles Stewart, d. X. r.. by default; A.
d. Mittendorf. Princeton, defeated e. L.
Ward, D. K. e. 9-l5. 15-~7, 15--12 !;
George A. Walker jr.. Princeton, defeated
g. G: Davidson, p. x. e. 15-s. l5--e
a. NJ. Kidder, Princeton, defeated T. p
Huntington. D. X. e.. l5--s, l5--5.
YALE, s; CRESCENT.
u. M. Bromeisler. Yale defeated N. T.
Torrance Crescent l5.-ls 15-l2: clyde
O Brien. Yale. defeated II. W. Dangier
Crescent. 17--14. 17--l4; J. L. Smith, Yale
defeated E. Cypriot Crescent. Sis, l5-9.
McCl,ntock. Yale, l5~-7. io--15. l5--lo
r. w Wolf. Yale. defeated ]. c. Treadwen
Crescent, l5-S. LIE; Il. c. Tripp Yale
defeated e. II. Zinn. Crescent, 15-10
i6--I2.
COLUMBIA. 4; MONTCLAIR, q
K Krunhardt. Columbia, defeated p.
Parker. Montelair. l7-l4. ls--S Victor
Crawford. Montclair defeated II. Kallog
Columbia, l2-l5, i5-i2 1S-16: r, r.
Ciaye, Columbia. 1S-ls, 6-l5, I'LL
Frank Sellers Mon,elair, defeated w. D.
Searbuck. Columbia. iS--7 iS-ie. George
Gould jr.. Columbia, defeated J. 6. Wald-
ron. Montclair. Id, l5--4; J. w. Pulleyn
Coluinnia. defeated J. Sanders, Montciair.
l6--l. ls-is; A s. Moses, Columbia, de-
feated G. A Hopkins, Montciair l5--l0,
lo-16, i6--9.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
34th St. Building. Formerly
Occupied by Bank. Sold

The property at 152 and 154 East
Thirty-fourth Street, one-story build
ing, 3S.11x1oO, built and formerly oc-
cupied by the Nineteenth Ward Bank,
has been sold by Folsom Brothers, Inc,
for the Assets Liquidation Company to
the Armenian Evangelical Church In
the City of New York. The buyers will
make extensive alterations and occupy
it for church purposes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Contract for Large New
Cotton ExchangeAwarded
Preliminary Plans Call for 3d.
Story Structure on Site
of Old Building

The contract for the erection of the
new home Of this Cotton Exchange has
been awarded to the George A. Fuller
Company. The projected structure will
be built according to plans and specif-
cations now being prepared by Dom
Barber, architect, and will cost ap-
proximately $4,000, 900. 1t viii be
erected on the plot now occupied by
the present Cotton Exchange Building,
and will also include the adjoining lot
in Beaver Street, with frontages meas
uring lilo feet in Beaver Street,
It'll in William Street and 80 on
Hanover Square.
Preliminary plans call for a struc-
ture twenty-three stories in height,
with setbacks as required under the
coming law. One of the most unusual
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Garage for Old Broadway

The newly formed Barmor Realty
Company "a Dreier, NJ Fein and 3.
Siegel) purchased from the S. & F.
Building Company the plot, 150xl00, at
the southeast corner of Old Broadway
and 133d Street. 1t will improve the
site with one-story garage. estimated
to cost about $4,000. Max Silverstein.
attorney, represents the buying COM
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
BUYERS Plan Loft Building
For West llSth Street

The Manhattan Roofing Company
purchased the building which it has
occupied for many years at 1873 East
ll8th Street, adjoining the northwest
corner of Lexington Avenue. The buy
ers plan to improve the site with six
story loft and Office building. A. Brand
stein was the broker
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Former Champion, Changed,
Here to Bury Old Ring Riual
Notorious Negro Heavyweight Pleads for Chance
TO "Come Back; He Profted by Life in
Prison; Is Ready to Meet Any Boxer
By w. ]. Macbeth

There much that Of us and 50 aneh
bad the best behooves Of u to 6na u
cth Of as."-Old Action
above quotation perhaps through nv ears
while talked to Jack Johnson former heavy
weight champion of world Pennyvana Station
Thher had Jesse James r and hid
and the Egg Damon Runy0n well Colonel Charles Crowley,
scdspeed to Hall
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
coLuMn1A. 4: MoNrcLA1R. a
Oregon Eleven Beats Hawaii

HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 27-The
University of Oregon's football eleven
defeated the University of Hawaii here
yesterday, AZ to 0. Oregon's brilliant
forward passing was the games princi-
pal feature.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Operators Secure Greenwich
Village Corner From Estate

Charles Wynne and Louis H, Low
have purchased from the Van Benshot-
en- estate the northeast corner of
Charles and Greenwich streets. three
four-story buildings. Negotiations are
pending for the resale TO a builder,
who will alter the buildings into small
apartments. Ames & Co. negotiated
the deal
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
British Golfers Cornin"

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-James H. Tay-
lor. five times open golf champion of
Great Britain, and Alec ("Sandy'D
Herd, who held the British title in
1902, will compete in the national open
golf championship of the United States
next summer at the Skokie Club, Chi
cago. it was announced tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

features of the project is the fact
that the trading room will be iocaseo
on the seventeenth floor, thus OBTAIN,
ing the maximum Of natural light anu
ventilation for this room "A restau-
rant for the exclusive use of the MEM
bers will be located on the top aoor.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
$3.50, 900 Rental for s'NiIlage
Home of Castoria Company

A. II. Mathews has leased Tor sns
Centanr COMPANY. holding com pany OF
the FIetcher's Castoria Company the
eight-story office and factory. building
at 248 and $50 West Broadway and
to s Beach Street TO the Grossev
Knitting Machine Company at Is renta!
Of $3.50 900 The building was erected
for the Centaur Company in 1910: Inc
Castoria Company moved recently to
its new building, st "a to 80 Varick
Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
johnson Saves McVey From Potters Field
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
=, Hunt. Point :. C.--sudy O'Boy1e VS..
BOBBY Lyons; IL rounds
FRIDAY
Madison Suunre Garfrn--,IoLnny
Dundee VS.. Willie Jackson; Is rounds
SATURDAY
ComDsonwealth--Frn Jerome w.
Jack Hausner: IL rnunds
Ninth Regiment Arm0ry-Peter Hayes
vs. Soldier Stanley; IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Won,ar Rents Long Beach Hotel

The Lewis H. May Company leased
for James NJ. Abell the Hotel Abel,
fronting on Long Beach Boulevard,
Long Beach, L, l., to Esther Dalkowitz,
of San Antonio, Tex. The hotel will
be thoroughly modernized and remain
open all year. The rental totaled
gE0 mn
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Physician Invests in New
Store Building i'm Bronx

The newly erected store buildings,
1OOx15O, at the northwest corner of
Seabury Place and 172d Street have
been purchased by DR.. Charles |. Stein.
The f. & l.. Building Company was the
aollnr
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

Ve''* - = 1OF~I .
Harvard played white on the odd
numbered boards. The opening: I,
Sicilian defense; ?, Queens Gambit de-
clned; 3, Philidor's defense; 4. Queens
pawn.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Fl. A. RAYMOND Buvs in Goth St.

Leon s. Altmayer has sold for Rlcn--
ard S. Chisolm the three-storN aDd
basement dwelling at 155 East EiSaN-
eth Street to Howard A Raymond.
10 LET FoR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

Yale played white or the odd-num-
bered boards. The openings: /, Irreg-
ular defense; 2, Philidor's defense; 3,
Scotch; 4, English.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Standing Class B Squash

the Tigers.
The summarizes:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
New Jersey
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

ATLANTIC AVE. 1908 near Bedford Ave
I'd floor soxls0, with freight elevator. In
freproof building. Sterling Motor Truck Co.
1903 Atlaptic Ave, Brooklyn. Phone De
catur 1885
The evening world., 1921-06-06
IL TO 1.

Price movements during tho third
hour were meaningless. II was an
q nounced that the Chandler Motor
Company had reduced the dividend
from 10 to a per cent. annual
basis, but inasmuch as such ac-
ton was in line with general eN-
pectations the reduction was with
out market effect. An official esti-
mate OF earnings Of the lnterna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company
for 1920, which showed a large de-
crease in net income compared with
the previous year, likewise was with
out effect.
Practically all groups Of stock were
dull and nuctuated within narrow
fractions OF the low prices of the
day. Equipments failed to main
a tain their steady tone and recedeo
about a point from the high prices
OF the morning.
The evening world., 1921-06-06
III TO ~.

There was no special change IN the
character of the trading during the
second hour. Bears derived further
encouragement from the fact that
stocks failed to develop raiiyins
mower. and increased short sales
forced several issues in the miscel-
Ianeous Industrial list 10 new lows
for the day. Corn Products sold down
point. Chemical shares turned
distinctly weak. and steel, sugar ana
food shares continued to hover
around their earlier low marks
Rails continued to move within u
fractional range. but with a lower
tendency. Government and corpora
ton bonds were generally lower. The
loss in Liberty Loan isues averaged
about 10 points.
The evening world., 1921-06-06
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. BELMONT PARK. June q --
Tie entries iUr to<morow's rncs are Us follows
FIRST RACE-ChimiDs, Tor tire-yeI-old
The evening world., 1921-06-06
LATONlA ENTRIES.

Tho rAtnn.a cntri~ iH to-norrmS raccs ar
al iulJNs
FIRSr rAOE--Purc 81 400 allowances fr
two-y car old tillsn; five iur1ongs -tilad6Nok,
1oS; ma CLARK. idsi D9u1i lsshtS iS;
Ton,g, sue, los Martha Fsllon. lli' Miss
SECOND RACB-pun~ $1,000; claiming; tor
Il t~-ycar-olds and upward; siI fltungs, Our
Aiicr. rs: MARJORIE Mckay. loi IhlandeTr, lHl /.
!ntsn I4Ser' lo2, Sweet ish,TtS' Lon; 'FG ;hS
i$ Ica- lou IS li6 Also elsOie service Flss
is G tS t.n s ISs E Our BA as f u.s.
THRU. RACE..Pune 300 clslminE: ,tor
,wo year ODDS: uA,dcnS. C,lltr and rltinpS; four
and a hall turonRS. --,BuckinshAn. li5. Hu,on-
Is3a rs; iIsSPoaei iiS nIl w, Rn,,%S, ~:
PiaS Star. Ii5 AsS cliHSic13FFrsaE Gosd. lis:
IS,o Sinkrr. IL; sun Tine lia,
FMgTH .RACE-rurc 1890: OlIuSSn~r
anil s,Secnth, - Cotton hlussnm, ion; Mari
Up 100 Lothian. iO8: Hack lIHache. Nd
Tiavo,iy, lO6 WWar PnSe LOG Klnd,ru, los
lnueu, los; bIgAn oucrn. los, Tyr salab
lTFTg lAoT-,rgns 81 100. the Ga~o,
ward: SI frionS Fcrn Handlcy. lO1; s.rl
, ,; ~; R;nd BY !" A. Mi ,o M9i2
Walnut Hin tor thrcs ,sSr-oli Y; one mile an,
one siTtccnth --iILnc. iW: Mctiordwln, LOT
! Gold DIGGER IOT unrlc Nsio, IT: Sir 'rhoua
| Keen. lOI RAneoon. l0a
for t','cl w ol,l. and upward one milo and
| quutcr -'Montiro. iS, ia FWhe iOo: IL
rcna M,sS IT2 Adclis ~. Ito; Cant Tom. III
/ ,.ruunna, Ia. LAp'Ai ,iV, III; mandarin
| 'Aptrrntico allowance. cisimsI. ) rounds
| Weather clear. 1rN'k 'IS.
The evening world., 1921-06-06
-. E.sr.EEn
10 TO II.

The new week brought no change in
speculative sentiment in wall
Street. II anything. pessimism was
even more marked. All markets
were weak. Stocks dropped from
one 10 more than three points. The
break in sterling exchange was
more or less sensational. During
the first hour II sold at 1919 L.,
drop Of 4 5-S cents compared with
the close of Saturday. Cotton was
down from IL TO 20 points. During
2 the first hour of business wheat de-
clined from to / liz cents.
weakness of the stock market was
given added significance by reason
of the fact that pressure Of ltqui-
dation and short sales was not bro-
nounccd at any time In iact
trading was comparatively dun.
Transactions during the first hour
totallcd only 10000 shares. But 1t
seemed at times that stocks were
being pressed for sale as fast as the
market could absorb them without
prec!pitat.ng . serious break
Reflection Of current pessimism wLs
found in talk OF further steel price
reductions, In predictions OF numer-
GUS additional industrial dividend
cuts, in disqueting reports Of the
loan position OF financial institu-
tions situated in Western ara
Southern agricultural communities,
and the bear position was further
fortified by the continuance Of
71-s per cent. renewal rate for call
money.
Greatest weakness was shown by the
aupar proun of shares. An unfav-
orable influence working In this
rroup was n further drop IN 'he
price OF both refined and raw sugar
Also. cables stated that another
important Cuban bank. with sixty
branches throughout the Island
probably would be forced to sus'
pend payments to-day. American
Sugar Refining during the first hour
dropped four points. to the low"s
price in generation. and othe'
leading sugar shares were off from
one to more than two points.
Action OF United states Steel plaini
suggested. that 1t was being hqui
dated. 1t sold down more than
point compared with the close e
saturday Other steel shares reg
istered proportionate declines, o.
the other hand ecu pments wcr
notably firm. and although 1t VA
generally expected that the Chandle
Motors Company would reduce 1t
dividend from 10 to 6 per cent. u
to-day's meeting, that issue wen
down only n point, and in the re
mainder of the motor group change
were fairly evenly divided betwec
rains and losses. Coppers were II
regular and ra Is were fractional!
lower, apparently in sympathy W.T.
the weakness of stcels and misce
laneous industrials.
The evening world., 1921-06-06
I TO 2.

The market developed an easier ten
dency during the fourth hour,
which was directly attributable to
the market weakness OF foreign eN-
change, Demand sterling dropped
10 1918 3-4 a decline Of nearly
seven cents compared with the
close OF Saturday. Also. time
money rates displayed a slightly
harder tendency Certain bankers
The evening world., 1921-06-06
Features of the Trading, Hour by Hour

are disinclined 10 renew maturing
loans at per cent. These factors
caused most OF the market leaders
to sell into new low ground for tho
day. and at to-day's bottom
figures quito number Of stocks
we're at the lows Of the last ten
years or more.