davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
10000 SEE HANGING.
Two Men Arc Executed in Florida for Murder of Another.

Crestview. Fla. Sept. 24.-A double execution took place here yesterday when Putnam Ponselle and Jake Martin paid the death penalty for the murder of John Tuggie. A crowd estimated at 10000 witnessed the hanging which was public.
 Both m~n admitted their guilt just before the execution and a letter from the mothe of Tuggle was read in which she said she had forgiven them. More than s1 1000 was subscribed by the crowd for the wife and two chill dren of Ponse11e and the one child of Martin who are destitute.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
PHYCHIC CONGRESS.
Is Declared to be F'izzlc by Dante Sa-
 want.

Copenhagen, Sept. 24. - Returning from a visit to Hamlet's grave. one of the American delegates to the Inter- national Psychic congress just held here Said with evident regret that the 40 delegates saw neither Hamlet s ghost nor the ghost of Ham1et's fath- CT stalking the historical ramparts of old Elsinore Castle.
 The president of the congress. Dr. Kort Kortsen. said that he was disap- pointed at the outcome of the con- gress.
 We scientists,'' he said, proposed to give spiritualists a fair trial to demonstrate the scientific basis of their cult. They have done nothing to con- vince anybody. They arrived without their mediums. bringing photographs only of their materializations. We de- manded proofs but only got state ments. That is not science, therefore we scientists must protest"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
FIND BocCACCIo's BONES
 IN ELLswoRTHs VILLA

Florence. Sept. 24.-what archaeo- IoEists assert are the bones of Boccac- cio. have been found in a villa near here, owned by James w. Ellsworth of New York. A skull is among the bones found. According tO tradition, Boecaccio lived in the villa and wrote the "'Decameron" there.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
SYDNEY CONFUSED.
Traffic Rules "BcfuddIe' Islanders
 Because of Change.

BctHusH or thHHSc.
 sydney, Australia, Sept. 24. - So much confusion has followed the change of Sydney's street traffic rule from keep to the right" to keep to the left that the city has been forced to employ "sandwich men" to wander about the principal thoroughfares, bearing signs that remind the pedes- trians and vehicle drivers of the new order.
 Tho traffic rule change went into effect July 1. following a decision by the municipal authorities that the left side of the street and sidewalk was safer than the right. and since then residents of Sydney have been strug- giing against the habits of a lifetime in an attempt to live up to the inno- vation.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
High School Squad
 Plays Alumni Today

The High school football season opens this afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Mary s playgrounds when the school team will be opposed by the High school Alumni. A preliminary game is to be played be- tween q team of candidates for the team and the Junior High school.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
BoGAsff GETS DECISION.

Boston, Sept. 24.-Louis Bogash of Bridgeport was awarded the decision over Joe Eagan of Boston in a ten- round bout here last night. They are iniddleweights
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
WITNESS TELLS OF
 DANCE IN PAJAMAS
Continued From Firs, Page).

drunk by the participants. Mrs. Del mont swore out the complaint, charg- ing murder.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

Nutmegs vs. Rambler-Tigers, Vib- bert's Field. Sunday at o'clock advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
NOW $115O
Why Studebaker can sell the LIGHT SIX at the new low price

ing conditions and because of it's en- ormous production and standardized methods of manufacture, Studebak- CT is able to make important savings these savings are reflected in the price of the car to you.
 The LIGHT-SIX is a real step for ward in automobile engineering. No other light, six-cylinder automobile yet produced has motor so free from vibration, nor so flexible and pow- erful..
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

parts four parts and find that each section would weigh the same. Such perfect balance means steady hodng-there is no side sway or creeping.
 COMFORT-Equal distribution of weight easy riding and easy handling The touch of hand on the steering wheel is sufficient to keep it on the road.
 be by it. You will understand light, six-cylinder should be.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Pere Marquette Earns
~ Cents on Its Common
Government Guaranty Helps TO
Prevent Deficit for Year,
Report Shows

The Pere Marquette is dependent on
the prosperity of the automobile in
dustry only in the same sense that
the Southern Railway is dependent on
high-priced cotton for its prosperity.
Neither the Pere Marquette nor the
Southern Railway has a large proper
tion Of the total freight traffic con-
tributed by automobiles in the one
case or cotton in the other, but since
the prosperity Of the region served in
each case is dependent on the most
important product of that territory,
railroad earnings are greatly affected
by prosperity or depression in the
automobile industry Of Detroit in the
case Of the Pere Marquette and of
cotton growers in the case Of the
Southern Railway.
Had the Pere Marquette been oper-
ated for the entire year of 1920 on it's
own account without government guar
antics or rentals, it would have shown
deficit after taxes and interest
charges Of s., ,492.511, as compared with
a surplus of $4,866,614 in 1919.
The corporation receiving the stand
ard return for the first two months
had for the entire year q surplus of
$1,393,972, the equivalent of az cents
a share on the 5,046 900 outstanding
common stock, after the payment of
preferred dividends, as against sur
plus in 1919 Of $1,896,931, or SO cents
share
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Reaction i'm Wheat
On Heavy Selling
By Kansas Farmers
Offerings Increase on New
Upturn and Final Prices
Are 212 to 4%c. Lower;
Corn Shows Same Trend

CHICAGO, May 4.-Kansas reports
of free selling on the part of growers
had much to do to-day with. sharp
downturn in wheat prices here. The
market closed weak at 21a to Ak cents
net lower, with May $1.Ss to $1.381s
and July $1.09A to $1.091a. Corn lost
l Is to TX cents, and oats 7s to IL
cents. In provisions there was q net
advance of to 80 cents.
AT first the wheat market showed
fresh strength as a result of buying
for seaboard account The majority
OF traders, however, leaned to the view
that reaction was to be expected
from the advances which have been the
rule Of late. Bears put stress, too,. on
the fact that frosts which were looked
for had proved inconsequential. Then
came news that overnight purchases at
Kansas City from country holders
amounted to 100000 bushels, and that
consignment notices had become more
numerous. Misgivings in regard to ef-
fects Of the marine workers strike
counted also as bearish factor. Be-
sides, some talk was current Of private
settlements having been made here by
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Cotton Again Dull
As Prices Decline !.
On Renewed Selling


n
A return to dullness, with accom-
panying declines in prices, wan the
feature In the cotton market yester-
day. The outside interest and Wall
Street support which has been factor
Of considerable Importance in the last
few days was absent, and the pressure
from Southern sources affected quota
tions adversely, particularly near the
close when lowest prices Of the day
were recorded. The market was finally
easy in tone and Is to 81 points net
lower.
Much OF the session was DEVOTED to an
Interchange Of local orders until Just be-
fore the close, when Southern offerings
became rather prominent. Although the
weekly weather and crop bulletin was
quite up to bullish expectations. II proved
to be SO nearly discounted as to invite
little new buying.
That spot cotton Is moving in the South
was evident from q number OF dispatches
at hand. one of which. from Dallas. de-
done with Liverpool, Havre. Bombay and
Japan. Similar news came from Char
lotte, N. C., where cotton Is said to be
coming out OF storage, with mills buying
Southern spot markets were again gen.
orally unchanged, except for small de-
The sales at Houston. Dallas and Fort
Worth aggregated 15,600 bales.
The local market for spot cotton was
middiing. No sales were reported.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Tuesdays
Butter. Cheese. Eggs

Butter-ReceiptS were 1o,4o2 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras. 1b., 33 O.
3ssc; extras, 90 score, 37hc; seconds.
29@33c; lower grades. 23@27c; unsalted.
higher than extras. 500 S9hc; extras. 3s@
sss3sc tirsts, s4@a7ae; Sc SECONDS. e Ss9ssc;
2A@2Sc; lower grades. 2o@2Sc; state dairy
tubs. finest, 38@37c: good to prime. 80 @
35c; common to fair, 22W3lc; renovated,
frsts, 25 D27c; ladies. current make. firsts,
seconds, 1874 @1sc; lower grades,
17@18c; packing stock, current make, No.
l. 1SM @19c; No. 2. 1Sc; lower grades lao
Cheese.-Receipts were s.so2 boxes. State,
whole milk, short held, 1s@2lc; fresh spe-
cials. 17s @lsc; average run. 1o,a @l7c;
lower grades, 15@16,ac; twins. fresh spe-
cials 171ac: average run, n Clio; Wis
consn, single Daisies. fresh. 17h @19c;
double Daisies. fresh. 1874 Q19c; Young
Americas, sfresh. 1919 @2oc.
Eggs - Receipts. 42,03s cases Fresh
gathered, extras. dozen, 2s1s @soc; storage
sts nes's rsts fssn
onds, 22ia @24c; dirties. storage packed.
No. ]. 22la @2sc; regular packed, No. L.
20h q 22c; No. 2, 19@2lc; checks, fair to
choice. dry, 2o921c; duck eggs. Baltimore
41@4Sc; Virginia and North Carolina. 400
4sc western Kentucky and Tennessee. 50
Western, henpery Whites. extras, 32c ex-
ira tirsts. 30@3lc; firsts. % @29c; gathered
whites, frsts to extras tirsts, $50 031c: IN
der grades. 26@27c; Pacific Coast, white
extras, 32c: extra firsts, 31c; hrsts soc :
under grades. rs q zoe: other Western and
Pennsylvania and nearby Western. hennerv
browns, extra. 500 sic; gathered brown
and mixed colors. graded extras, 29ia00
SOC; firsts to extra frsts. 25 X O2Sc.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Standard of California
Dividend Rate at l6P.

Directors Of the Standard Oil Com
pany of California yesterday declared a
quarterly dividend of 81 share on the
$25 par value stock, payable June 15 TO
stockholders of record May ID. This is
the first distribution to be announced
reduced from $10O share. and is at
the rate of 16 per cent year, com
pared with Ia per cent paid in 1920,
including a regular dividend of 10 per
cent and a per cent extra.
The California member of the Stand.
ard Oil group owns it's own pipe line
system, as we'll as q tanker fleet for
carrying it's products to the markets
Of the Orient, Alaska and the Pacific
1920 amounted to 29,O73,429 barrels.
Net earnings last year amounted to
SAL ,655 1854, of which only one-third was
distributed in dividends.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Steel Wage Cuts
By independents
Believed Likely
Reduction by Corporation
Thought to Pave Way for
Further Liquidation Of
Labor; Effect ON Prices

The 20 per cent wage reduction an
nounced by the United States Steel
Corporation on Tuesday may open the
way to . second series of cuts by the
independent companies, according to
The Iron Trade Review. From the
Pittsburgh district came advices that
the corporations action constitutes the
initiative in wage reductions by other
industries outside the steel trade. as
part of the general liquidation Of
labor.
According to The Iron Age, the cut
in the pay Of the United States Steel
workers provides a partial answer to
the recent comment in the consuming
trade that price reductions put into
effect on April 13 were only transit
tional and paved the way for further
decline in case the curtailment in
wages took place. This publication
states that the 20 per cent wage cut
represents Sd ton on full operation
reductions of April l8 averaged 81 to
So ton.
Steel Corporation operations" adds
The Iron Age, continue at less than a
40 per cent rate. Whether the wage
reductions will cause hesitation in
placing orders, in the hope of still
lower prices, is yet to be developed.
Sales records of some steel producers
indicate an increase in April over the
country's very low consuming rate in
the first quarter. a.
1t is noted, however, that a better
sentiment exists in the industry. Fur
ther business from automobile makers
is in part responsible for this i'm
provement, although this is largely the
filing in of gaps in stocks to produce
salable products.
The daily output Of pig iron in
April, according to The Iron Age, was
daily average of 39,768 tons, or less
than any daily rate since July, 1908,
when the country's capacity was much
smaller. The total for the month was
1,193,041 tons, while that Of March was
1,595,522 tons.
The Iron Trade Review states that
the Steel Corporation is now operat-
ing at a lower rate than month ago.
1t has forty-three blast furnaces ac-
tive, compared with fifty at the end of
March.
Referring to the Pittsburgh basing
point system, now scheduled for Judi
cial review by decision of the Federal
Trade Commission, this publication
says that reports are current in Wash
ington that a price-zoning plan may
be compromise outcome.
The Iron Trade Reviews weekly
composite Of the market is $43.81, COM
pared with $43.73 last week, $4384 for
April, $48.81 for February, 1921; $68.66
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Midvale Quarter
Deficit S1.305. 900

For the quarter ended March 81 the
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company
reported deficit, after charges and all
taxes, Of $1,395, ,202, compared with net
profit Of s2,056,724, equal to $1.02 a
share earned on the 100000 shares Of
capital stock in the preceding quarter,
and net profit Of $l.516,997, equal to
rs cents share, canned in the CORE
spending quarter in the preceding year.
Net earnings, after provision for all
taxes, amounted to $536,577, against
$3,669,6S5. This statement is subject
to revision to meet any changes in the
Interpretation Of Federal taxes, laws,
regulations and rulings.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Atlantic Lobos
Stock
.J.h.RlNs1,yr.GCO.
FINANCIAL
RAsinoAn CfNPANsYf & IF 6 fs'4stsu

..~,..- !geE 7 oIk, q. 4. AprI ~, 1871.
ssfncty-first Annual Meeting OF the Stock
hoidera Of Tho New York and Harlem
Railroad Company, fer the election OF Dt-
rectors and the transaction Of such ether
business ~ may lawfully be brought before
the meeting. Will be held at the otica OF
Tho company. Ia Grand Central Terminal
10 the City Of Ne~ York. on Tuesday. sne
l1t1 day OF MAJ. 1921.
THE poii vii! bc opon st 2 O'Clock nooss
after.
The Transfer BOOTS viii bo closed st
q o'ciQck NJ, on Friday. the 2gth day OF
* WeS nesday. the 18th day OF May. 1891.
EDWARD =. sTHPHENSoN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
The range of prices:

Southern Spot Markets-Galvestcn quiet,
unchanged at 11.90c; sales. 761 bales. New
Orleans steady. unchanged at 11.6sc: sales
$50 bales. Savannah quiet. unchanged at
changed at 11.75c; sales 92a. August
steady IL lower at l1.3Sc; sales 143 bales.
Houston steady, unchanged at 1l.70c; sales
5.3l2 bales. Little Rock quiet, unchanged
at 11c; sales 987 bales. Dallas steady, 20
lower at 11.15c; sales 5,228 bales. Mont
gomery firm. unchanged at 10.76c: sales
10 bales. Fort Worth steady. 10 lower at
11.15c; sales STA bales
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Would Limit I. c. C. Power

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Representa-
tive Sanders, Democrat, Texas, intro
duced to-day bill taking away power
now exercised by thu Interstate Com
merce Commission for control of intra-
state passenger and freight rates.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Break in Ra,o Sugar
Futures on Easy Tone

et Faw sngas fu.area psoxe , 10 TO IL points
market tone for refined and raws. I'm
controlled Cuban raws were said to be
available at 3h cents a. pound. cost and
freight All refiners we're quoting 6a
cents yesterday. with little interest shown
by buyers.
The range Of futures:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Cotton Statistics

Cotton Statistics
Yester- Last Last
N. Y. arrivals. 1908 9S9 2ss
Port receipts. 22,274 1928 1914
Exports ....... 1s.427 ss.oss SIPS
Exports season.4. .106.13S 1,o56,4o4 5,431.624
NJ Y. .stocks... 129,057 126,049 40.635
Poxt stocks :. 1.472.741 1,434.9so 1.160.430
Interior rects.. 16.100 11,725 10,214
Int. shipments. $4,000 1928 l4,t72
Liverpool Cables - Spot cotton quiet at
points decline: middling. 7.5sd.. Sales.
1000; American. 1000. Imports, none.
Tenders, new docket. 1000. Futures
opened quiet, unchanged to 1 point lower.
Closed quiet but steady. / point higher to
lower. May. 1870: July, Sad; October.
8.5Td; December. $3.50; January, S.73d.
Manchester--Yarns quiet and unchanged
cloths. moderate demand.
Cottonseed Oil
Prices reacted, closing points net
higher to points lower.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid az
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there wer
no transactions Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Bid. Asks
Am AZ Ch pr rs "a
A Blk Note pr 47% 4s
Am Beet s Or ~ 80
A R 8 & Fly. Ash 80
a ac g E E r pr sIIR III III y
Am Ice pr. !. 64h 90
A Linseed pr. 70 81
Am Malt &. G 20 q
Am s & Il pr 7SA 7s
do pr A. 49,. 69E 7a
Am Snuff ..lO3 LOG
do pr ..... 73ls 81
Am st Fy pr. S7E 90
Am Sum T pr SO 80
AIN Tel & C. 521s 60
Am 10 pr new 90 81
4 q Gi L pr. 2sN 29
Ann Arbor :. 8 lG
do pr 500. Is S5
A D G 1st pr 641s 65
do I'd pr. 60 65
Asso OIL .l02n l0f
At Bir & A. 3is 3
Atlantic G. L 7S so
Atlantic Ref. 1000 1915
do pr .1OS 100
Atlas Tack :. 10 20
Austin Nichols az 10
do pr ..... so 63
Bald Loco pr.l00 l09
Barnett Lea. 40 50
do pr 49,. 75 96
Beth Steel pr 90 95
RSn Edison :. 93 IS
Bkn Tn Gas. 81 go
Brown Shoe. :. SO 40
3 r h p pr 81 so
Bun & Etfs. - so
do Or ..... Al 40
Burns Bra pr. l02 l09
Bush Term. 90
Can Southern. 80 As
Case ] / pr. 88 90
Cen RR N T. l8O. ON
Settainteeo :. - 20
60 Is! a pr... .0 80
rhuo 70 "a Rs..' o9 7o
eii AZ q - Aison. ,SA Z
" ~. ~, II
Y g - H.. -
n 90 5 Ss'ppw.:.c . -
~ = =. q y 3. ~ ~
cog 3 49,. sS sS,, s5 ss3
n ptt.p W 1SH oA
S.i,,st. p1ists.. p1.st =. So1s
s r ~ o5,< 90 80 ~,
4 = ~ sS7s lu1
y ~ q O. g Ast pr oz %
nv =" e. ~ ~, AZ sS aS
n S,o,,, NrsE VA pr. ga 19
ns S,s Inn q. SS SS ss = !
Csr ,s r.t Sns "' 9s Ss
*, Am gv =. . % S2n SSS
Ia Ree,a Hu 9eM Se1t ~ ~
Deera Co ~ ~ soN oN 81
Del Hnd' a. az eo eo
Del. Edi'' Ediscn a. M &c &c
Oct e Mao az S %
do ,,r * *
Diamond M16fs lin
D s s & A ~
Du1 4 SIR, ~
Durham Hns % az a.
ia nr SS az az
East Kot3ai eg1 AK TX
do pr inSk 9aS gaS
Entii John mr. 9S TX
Elec ST Bat. liz IN @
Em Brant Or % sS
Erie Il Pitts IS 55
Fairbanks ~. SO a
Fed NJ & s. ~ 8
Fisher BY pr a5Z ps
Guam i,l as Sugar l2N ls s
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Keok & D M. s lG
do pr 49,. 90
kress & Co... n So
Kresge 8 s ..l46 l5s
do pr .....10lH ITO
lLige & NJ T. 1909 i52
90 pr go. .10l l03N
do B ......147 l51
L-W B 1st pr 96 SO
40 I'd pr. -. SO sll5
Lorillard pr. 100 103
Mackay Cos. :. 81 65
DO pr 49,. Sc So
Nah Coal $50 700
MallinsOn -. IA 16Is
DO pr ..... 58N 81
Manhat Shirt. 22M 2s
Martin Parry. lGX II
Mar Rockwell. 6 II
Mat AL W.. 1874 %
Max NJ I'd DR. 5
May De st pr.l02M -
MsI Sis . Pet pr. So 90
MSP&SSM pr S5 93
do lsd lines. So
N 4 & T pr Az Az
Mont Power. So - 56
| do Or . az aoN
Norris & Es. 81 20 .o~
Mullins Body. 22E "a
Nash 81 2 I Chat Cha, ss ss 10
NAT Biscuit. ..1l0 ii7k
Nat Cl e. 8. SO "a
Nat Con d q IL g
IN Il & s Of oil nj
INRR NJ 1st pr 8 II
DO I'd Pr. Az 5X
y 7 Dock pr 54K SS
IN Y Shipbldg. "a sTM
Norfolk So :. I0h 1oR
Norf g. w pr 81 SS
North Am -. 81 "a "a
Nunnally ~. l0h III.
tOhio Body 9E To-
Iohio Fuel az so 20
0rph Giro pr. 30 100
t0tis Elev pr. SO AZ
l0tis Steel pr. 50 Is
Owens Bot Or. Jo0
Pacific Coast. i6 40
do lst DR.. SO I'm
DO I'd pr. - 40 Go
Pacific Mail. I6 Ok Ok
lPac Tel & T AZ 50
Penney J G Or SO SS
Petit Null. so 5s
Phil Jones pr 70 "a 20 ~
PCC& & l. ct S3 "a "a :
rNts Coal pr. Sc &?
II & w Va Or rs ~
pr st Car pr 9I az
ny 81 Spr pr 8S l05
Rand Mines. :. 2IH S2Sn
heis q Co. !.
Rom T 1st pr ~. @ Ss
do Cd pr. III
= Re,ls g. sar. IDl -
. L T. s + pr 81 AZ
savage Arms. is i6E
Sears Roe -. 81 INK
SIS 8 & I pr 70 az
IL r Il Su pr 7s IND
Stsndafd Mill.l0S l2o
40 pr ..... re SIS
sup Steel -. AZ 43R
TIC 20 pr $3.50. 9sA 100
iemtor A -. l3 ilss
i do B szs
Tob Prod pr sSx %
lSL& w ctfs I0% iS
do pr Gifts. iS 81
Twin City Il i "a "a "a
IN Tank ..Iol 1oa q
tvs es<ss 10 ItlU
Tn Cigar st. .12S 900
uo rr ~. .161 Tor
Y Drug lst Or 81 4sW
Underwood T.l4a,s $50
r.S7s,,d go pr ;;...lel i2o
gSSitX e pr "a 4oI
u 8 4 " pr 4 d.
Wabash pr Il ~ l5Is
syells rsrgo. "a GSis
Vest ,, Pas pr, 651s eTiS
West'se a Is. 81 9a
,Wic!smira /, Si,. Is i,
Wilson 60 Of. so 81
Wis Central. 2SA 3Sis
Woolworth pr. los Iis
WP& N pr A 78 So
Dc ~ B.... e2x W
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

shorts in the May delivery. Under
such circumstances the market grew
weaker throughout the session and
closed at the lowest level of the day.
Corn and oats fell with wheat. 1t
especially from Illinois and Iowa. Pro-
visions reflected an advance in hog
values.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Franklin Insurance
Stock
J.K.Ra>, <, ssr.&CO.
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

ELECTION NOTICE
Missouri Pacific Railroad Company
St. Louis. No.. April 81, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders. OF Missouri
Pacific Railroad Company, will be hold at
the General Office OF the Company, in the
City of st. Louis, Missouri. on Tuesday,
May 10TH 1921, at nine O'clock A. NJ for
the election OF seventeen Directors for the
ensuing year. and for the transaction OF
any other. business, that may come before
said meeting
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD COM
- PANY.
BY B. r. BUSH. President
H. L. UTTER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

for May. 1920, and s22.ss for May,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Grain Prices
Wheat

Grain Prices
Wheat
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
No. hard. .$1.70M s1.72
Open. High. Low. Close close.
May. 1.43h LA 1.a8 1873 142A
July..,.. l.13 1.13 1.OsA 1904 1.12
Corn
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
No: yellow. so.ssN sos41b ,sos
Chicago:
May ...,...... .5sN 80 1.7s%
July......... SIX .s2s 1.es ss
Yesterday's Previous Year
New York: Close. close. ago.
Nc. white V $o.47N $o4s s145
Chicago:
May. ....... .a4N .s5N 1905
July.....,... .37h ASK .9oN
Rye
Yesterdays Previous Year
Nov York: Gloss. close. ago.
No. Western.$1.59M st6ota s249h
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
Sp'ng pt.$S.o0@s.75 $s.0o@8.b0 SLABS
Ccrnml. 1.85@l.95 1.85@1.95 440
Rye. 8.00QDS.25 8.00W8.26 lI.00@11.50
Bran. $500 $500 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Live beef. fair to
prime, 100 lbs.
D r Q q 8 g d beef,
sides. lb........
Live veals, COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs.
D r Q Q 8 9 d veal,
CITY. lb.
Live ewes, 100 lbs
Dressed mutton,
city, lb. j, ...
Live lambs, fair
TO prime, 100
lbs S...........
Dressed l a m b i,
city, lb,. !.
Hogs. 100 lbs. /.
D re SIS Q d hogs.
bacon, lb...
Pork, Dbl.
Mess beef. Dbl.
Lard, N Id d l 9
West. 100 lbs.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

:, select employment Agencies usa The
Tribune to reach wide-awake emlRoyaa.
and sucesssfui busihsss concsrnA--Advts
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
FINANCIAL

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF The Standard Gas Light
Company of thS City OF New York will be
held at the Office of the Company. Room
York City. on Wednesday. May 11th. 1921,
at IL o'clock NJ. for the election OF Direc-
tors and the transaction OF such other
business as may come before the meeting.
JOHN f. SANBORN. Secretary.
The American Institute Of the City Of
New York. quarterly meeting, Thursday.
May 9Th. 1921. Z p. m., Park Ave. Hotel
OSCAR W. EEIRHORN. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
ss-so@ s.75 sl2.as@14.So
.1S@ .ls 1910 IA
s.oe@is.oo ls.oo@as.oo
$50 .sss v.ss 50 ,:sssa.:ss $50 .ss
.1ae II .iso .ss
lo.sools.ss ,soooi 10. 90
s'sss,:.s 'ass 81 s,:sss4r:ss sss &
4 ass5s 4 4 ,,assmg.2s. "a
ls.oo6ls.oo is,osSiss,,oooo s,oo
300 $50 ao.4o@2o.5o
1ont Agenoiea usa U,h.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Tuesdays

COfIee futureg-Prices worked upward
early In the day. but sold off thereafter
closing unchanged to an advance OF
puints.