davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Cotton Skyrockets
81 a Bale ON Low
Estimate of Crop
Wild Scenes Follow Govern
n1ent Forecast Of Smallest
Production i'm 30 Years;
SOP. C. Gain in 2 Months

Despite the fact that the cotton
trade expected low condition esti-
mate by the government yesterday
the announcement of the figures of
4e.3 per cent Of normal came us a
surprise, and seldom II ever has the
local market Witnessed such rapid
advance in prices. Urgent demand
carried December contracts almost to
10 cents, while May and July deliv-
cries crossed this figure, and the mar
ket closed with net gains of 129 to
145 points, or about 81 bale.
This advance in prices places cotton up
to tho highest Iovels in almost year and
represents = gain of virtually 80 per cent
In tho last two months Many in tho
trade would not be surprised to gee tho
rally continue. with reactions now and
thon. II the advance is not made 80 swift
that 1t will choke off buying in the goods
trade. 1t Is we'll known that stocks OF
cotton goods are small and that an active
demand has sprung up at the recent low
retail prices, but 1t Is feared In many
quarters that an abrupt jump in quota
lions would prevent buying to such an OK
tent that 1t would have an. adverse in
fiuence. Ono authority Is quoted as saying
tnaC the prospect OF "a ana 20 CeuL CottoN
before another crop is bright
The condition OF 49.3c was not far below
the average of the private reports. but 1t
was than points nsiSw a1 the
q crop of only 100000 bales.
A supplemental report from tho Bureau
OF Crop Estimates describing the causes
for tho extraordinary deterioration suffered
by the crop during August intensified the
effect of the unexpectedly low figures, and
tho fear OF still lower crop indications by
the end of this month promoted by
reports from the South that deterioration
was continuing. The advance carried De-
cember contracts up to 1919. or 1es points
above Wednesdays closing quotation and
on Wednesdays sharp reaction. 1t also
put 18c cotton on the boards. with May
and July selling above that figure. and
heavy realizing sales were absorbed on
reactions of 20 or 80 points, with the mar
ket closing steady at a net advance Of
l29 to 145 points.
Ing confidence before the crop statement
was issued. Prices were some 40 to 90
points higher before the government re-
port appeared, and the moment four was
announced as the first figure of the cOndi-
tion, when report of around so had been
looked for. the ring was flooded with buy
ing orders There was no material check
to the advance until October had sold at
1850 and May at 1S05c, and heavy real
izing sales were absorbed on the closing
reaction. The deterioration in the condi-
gust 25 was double the average, but less
than in 1918. when the condition fell from
1873 to 56.7, which indicated a yield of
1852 pounds to tho acre compared with
Southern spot markets. officially re-
ported. were 80 to $50 points higher. more
generally 1875 to 100 points higher.
was steady at an advance Of 145 points to to
1850 for middling. No sales were reported
The range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

probability that the crop will be poor
in quality. as we'll as short in quantity.
The splnners of New England and
Lancashire have good grounds for an
ticipating that the points on" they
will be compelled to pay during the
coming season will be higher than
ever.
Other bullish factors are the wage
reductions in this country, but more
particularly the recent cut Of so and
10 per cent in the wages of the Lanca-
shire factory workers. This slashing
reduction cannot but help to increase
the demand for goods, as it will bring
them within the purchasing power Of
the hundreds of millions Of the worlds
very poor.
And last, though by no means least,
the shelves of merchants everywhere
from China to Peru are bare Of cot
ton goods. The great Indian division
Of tho cotton spinning industry is
busy as it can be and preparing to
expand as soon as possible.
The only danger l can see in the
citing is that raw cotton prices may
again reach such level that the people
will not have the price. War wages are
fading, other basic commodities are
coming down in price, therefore I'M
duly advanced cotton prices will in
evitably correct themselves. World
credit is in no condition to stand the
strain of carrying any article of COM
mon use for any length of time to
force the payment of a fictitious price
for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Fairchild Service
ALBANY

ALBANY
Gold Store; l.: Gold, jobs fur trimmed
suits, better grade: 366 9th av., room 712.
ALLENTOWN. PA.
Farr Bros; j L. Earr; shoes; Imperial.
Carter. Webster & Co: G. sauer, mems
sweaters, overalls, work shirts, dress
shirts; Imperial.
han. hats, millinery; Martinique.
Salzman Bros; c. Salzman skirtings;
Pennsylvania
Jennings & Son; W. H., Jennings. car
pets Pennsylvania.
London Costume Co.; NJ. s. London. fall
dresses; 1928 B'way.
Hamburger Co.; II. Hamburger. wooden
and cotton piece goods. fannels domestics;
BINGHAMTON. N. z.
Gold Store: l.. G.. Gold, sealins, near seal,
fur coats; 368 9TH av.. room 7l2.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
Steele. Smith y. g.. CO..; 8: s. Griffin.
women's sarmentiB;o 8 y; ga st.
r. H. White Co.; G. H. Jennings, linens.
white goods; 432 Attn av.
Tuxedo. Inc; P. II. Lewis dresses; 1851
B'way
Hens g. Kelly Co. A. e. Vetter, ladies'
ready to wear, 11eA B'way.
william Hengerer Co.. A. White. furs:
16 w. 30th st.
coats suits. waists Miss E. F. Treat. art
goods pictures, statues: is w. ssth st.
Herman Vile & Co: H. Vile. wooden
piece SOOuS, -uV OH u
CHICAGO
J. Schwartz. Son & Co.. e. Schwartz.
clothing; Imperial,
~ E. 23d st.
Meyer & Co; a: Isaacs. trimmings. fancy
braids etc {, zoo 5th av:
II. Miller; mems furnis hhiings York.
Rollman & Sons Co.; L.. r. Minister.
hosiery, laces. embroideres. cotton piece
goods fannels, domestics. art goods. pic
lures, statues; 1850 B'way, care of Baer &
''' COLUMBUS. OHIO
Emporium; j. Goldberg. wash dresses;
IVY W. '-N DALLAS, TEX.
Sanger Bros; J. O. Davis boys cloth
Ing; 10 E. 24th n 81;
Crowley. Miner Co; NJ. Patten. over
coats and two-pants suits; Alfred Fantl.
1l6 w 32d st.
Newcomb. Endicott g. Co.; Miss H. Sill
herman. muslin underwear infants wear /;
H. B. Scott. ready to wear; 200 9Th av.
EVANSVILLE. IND.
A p Lahr & Sons; r a. Gleason. dry
Bway.
FAIRMONT, w. VA.
D, M. Osgood. somen's furnishings:
'''''1' ''''a FULTON, N. Y.
w. H. Patterson & Co.: w. H. Patter-
son. airy s0'a GA a1s dsSsp' Ala Continental
Frank Duncan; Mrs. F. Duncan, ready
to wear IL MAa III 81: reg ooSN 3d.
G. Fox E. Co.. NJ. A. Stern, cotton piece
goods, hannels, donsstics. patterns: lie
W. S2d ct. care OF Alfred Fantl.
INDIANAPOLIS
H p. WATSON s. Co.; Miss b. Fishman.
waists; Miss A. Simon, dresses; Alfred
Fartl. 116 w. 3ad st.
LANCASTER, Pa.
Watt e. Shand, Charles Watt represent
LAWRENCE, MASS.
Cherry Webb; J. Hunter. ready to
wear; Park av.
LOS ANGELES
Klein, Norton Co.: Julius Levy, hosiery
and underwear. shirts and clothing: sos
B'way
Kiein-Norton Co.: j. Levy. mems cloth
ing and furnishings. hosiery, knit under
wear, 395 Bway.
LOUISVILLE
Besten & Langen, Inc: j. r. Farrell.
merchandise manager; s f.. 32d st.
LYNN, MASS.
Burrows & Sanhorn Inc. r. AZ. Bodweli.
housefurnishing goods. china; Pennsyi-
vania.
MIDDI.ETOWN. CONN.
James n. EuAce Co.; r. p. Mclandsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Cotton Crop
Called w orst
In Many Years
Condition Recorded as Low
est in History of In.
dsfstry Following Month
Filled With Disasters
Weevils Cause Ruin
Everything Gone Wrong,''
Says Report Indicating
Loss of Over Million Bales

WASHINGTON, Sept. L. Cotton
growing in the United States has lust
suffered the most disastrous month in
its history. The indicated crop will be
the smallest in the last thirty three
years, while its condition now is the
lowest ever recorded in any month in
the history of the industry.
Ravages of boil weevil are princi-
pally the cause of the severe decline of
the crop, amounting to loss of 1 ,11e.-
ooo bales in prospective production
since last months forecast. The De-
partment of Agriculture, in announcing
to-day it's forecast of total production
of 7,037 900 equivalent 500 pound
bales. based on canvass made August
70, declared everything seemed to have
gone wrong with the crop"
Lowest Yield in Years
An acre yield of 127 pounds is indi-
Gated for the country as a whole this
year, Never in the last fifty-six years
has the yield been so low. The nearest
approach was 1873 pounds in 1856. Only
some counties of South Carolina.
Parts of Oklahoma will have not more
than 15 per cent of crop. About one
third of corp or less will be produced
in sections Of Texas, South Carolina
and Georgia. Half a crop or better
may be produced in Mississippi, north
ern Alabama, northern Georgia and
northern South Carolina. States on the
northern edge of the cotton belt may
have about two-thirds of crop.
The production was forecast month
OF I'LL
July rs condition of the crop, which
was 647 Fer cent of a normal. Last
years crop was 13,439,603 bales and
the August 25 condition was 67.5 per
cent of normal. The average condi-
ton of the crop on August rs for the
ten years, 1911-'20, was SIT per cent
The decline in condition from July Is
to August rs was 1874 points, compared
with an average decline of II points
for the ten years.
A departmental statement on the SIT
uation said:
Everything Gone Wrong"
Everything seems to have gone
wrong with the crop. In southern
South Carolina, in Georgia and Arkan-
sas and in portions of other states ex-
cess rainfall and cool weather have
combined to give a big weed, which the
boil weevil, in the flush Of early in
vasion, has attacked voraciously. In
Oklahoma, notwithstanding heat and
drought, it is worse than ever expert
enced. In Texas it is the chief cause
Of deterioration.
"The mild weather is held RESPONSE
BILE for sparing an unusual number of
weevils as we'll as other insects, which
have multiplied beyond measure and
are devastating the new growth in
practically all the area Of its present
range. The army worm is present in
large numbers throughout most of Ar
kansas, Tennessee and north Missis-
sippi. In North Carolina and Virginia
the long drought has been almost as
destructive as the weevil elsewhere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Buyers Arrive d

silks. woolens. cotton dress goods: 4o4
MONTREAL. CANADA
Hodgson Summer & Co.; T. E. Hodgson.
WOODEN and cotton piece goods, Aannsls.
d0mest'c'; M NAJp onrrANs
L. Feiblenan CO. Z. Lanares. Jobs
9h child 2. ID dresses. coats: H. Landres &
goods; 23 e. 26th st.
Miller. Rhoads swartz; 0. A. Pohlig.
'Au'sS 'sa'y NoR WsIc e COM tsS aS
Porteous & Mitchell: L. Porteous, ready
TO wear 4's r ar 81. Ky.
c; H. nieks q Sons; 1; n. Fiske tr.
freedman & Roedelhetm: w. S. Roedel
helm, manufacturers shirts; Pennsylvania.
shata, n 4 Co.; H. shats. waists and
B; Well L. y. Well. waists; Pennsyl-
L. W.; Hirsch:s Co.; L. w. Hirsch.
Rosenau Broa: l.. A. Rosenau. dress
ana waist waist material; pennsyivania-
Greenberg, boys clothing: Pennsylvania.
PITTSBURGH
Bennett, Holiander & Lewis; L. Holland
err. trimmings; Embassy.
/. Shapiro, clothing; Pennsylvania.
y, McsCreery Co.; r. c. Clark. millinery; %
Affiiistea Rsiasi nfs Stores s'f ss7:
B'way.
PoTTsTowN. PA.
A. Weintzenkorn q Sons: NJ wefntzcn-
k M clothing, furnishing goods. hats;
Ho,s.en : o SsSS,Sg.u III Il ,,,. :
ri RicM fHaoii sle VAD
Conen Co.; j. Cohen. ladies' ready to
ROCHESTER,
- IL H. Given; II: H. Given, quits; Ben
SALT LAKE CITY
Zion Cooperative Mercantile Institution:
robert Patrick, notions ladies' hosiery and
'sry ana mega sAs fGTFa RaNcfsco 50 Worth st
tens sss !. 5ewslry; Miss L. Thomson. iowelry ;
SAVANNAH. GA.
skirts; Pennsylvania.
J. T. Cohen & Sons: H. Cohen MILL
SCHENECTADY. n. Y.
elr wai LACE Co; 6 Brundage, notions. jew
'' s ssasA NnTNoss; Pa aaf''n'aue'
AZ. Goldsmith Bros. 4. Co.. l.. Goldsmith.
cry goods Ms ,sA44aE w.su
=, SeattIe D. g. Co.; w. b. Burton. cotton
Piece Pc goods. blankets, sheets. pillow cases;
ST. JOSEPH. MO.
terial; Pennsylvania
ST. LOUIS
Ely 4 Walker D. @. Co; A. e. wiedner,
draperies; Sc Worth st.
c,e Garieton Clothing Co.; NJ. c. owsnA
B. Nugent Bros d. g. Co.: d. seman,
Elk. full fashioned clicked hosiery: AZ
niiated Retail Stores. 1872 B'way
G. r. Weisk & Co.: G. r. Weisk. cotton
piece goods. darnels, domestics. laces. er-
oroiueries nofions. ribbons. McAlpin.
Lion Storea. Misu A. Heinz blouses,
sweaters. 20 e. goth 1T
WASHINGTON
Phillipsborn & Co.: l. Behrend. mcr-
chsnd Use saensser: Pennsylvania:
skirts only; 432 &th av
Hanicn's Specially shop; n. e. Hanton.
Brown. millinery. ready to wear;
wILKES BARRE. IA.
Hsinz's; Mrs NJ. Heinz millinery: Mar
Unique. 2
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO
Strouss- Htrshberg Co.: n A. Neeiy.
sporting goods, luggage. trunks; j Nc
Donald. upholstery, draperies. fioor eoves.
ings; tl60 B'wAy. care Of Baer Lilisn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Strong Undertone
Sends Wheat Price
Up More Than &c
Selling Checks Upturn for
a Time, but Rally Is Re-
summed i'm Last Half Hour;
Corn Up More Than Cent

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.--Trading In wheat
broadenod considerably and with linn
tied offerings prices advanced sharply
and at the top showed S cents over the
inside figures made early on the Board
of Trade here to-day.
Houses with Eastern and seabonrd con-
nectIcns were free buyers, and the market
action was taken as confirming the recent
opinion In the trade that any increase In
the outside interests would result in I,
sharp advance. A private crop report
showing 7H0, $500 bushels Of all wheat
for the country, or i7,oc 1000 less than tho
government August report. had consider;
a surplus of under 400. 900 bushels on
tho basis OF normal consumption and carry
over The close was strong, with wheat
AZ to 4%c higher corn up to V to INC
and oats " to 10 higher.
Corn showed fair activity and averaged
higher. September showed more strength
than the deferred deliveries selling at We
over the December. with buying OF Sep
TENDER and selling of December by cash
interests features.
Oats were active and higher with other
grains September gained slightly on De-
cember.
Provisions were easier on sc.ttered SELL
ing, with deliveries OF 100000 pounds Of
lard and 100000 pounds OF ribs on Sop
TENDER contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
No Cause for Alarm
Over Supply of Wheat

WASHINGTON, Sept. NO cause
for alarm is apparent at present over
the prospect of the worlds wheat sup
ply, although the situation is not so
satisfactory as was expected during
the first part of the current season,
according to the Department of Agricul-
ture. Twenty countries, including the
United States, which produce approx
mately SO per cent of the known wheat
crop of the world, will harvest 2,461,-
100000 bushels this year. That is 49,
287, 900 bushels more than harvested
in those countries last year.
Drought in the greater part of the
northern hemisphere was a serious
menace in many countries, but fall
sown wheat was not so adversely af-
fected as at first supposed. Nearly all
northern and central European coun-
tries will have larger wheat crops than
last year.
An unsatisfactory feature in the
present international situation is the
hopeless condition of the Russian
crops, the department experts say. I'm
official reports state that only q very
small area was sown in Russia to the
various crops, resulting in failure
to poduce sufficient food for the
country's needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Coffee Futures-Rango of prices:
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy


The following petitions In bankrr.
District Court: eo states
ROSS PUBLISHING CO.. INc.--vo,,n
.ary: 1872 broadway. Liabilities. Sss1ss.
JOSEPH RUss--Involuntary, furrter. "a
.soSERT RoB1Ns-1nvoluntary. q W.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
the following receivers In bankruntcv
were appointed yesterday in the tInited
STAGES District Court:
Bentamin Bernstein. receiver for III =
nos. Ross publishing CO.. Inc, 1853 Broadway.
with bond of $4,000. ~
Oscar w. Ehrhorn. receiver for 8. u
Rose d Co.. Inc. clothing mfr. 722 Rroa /.
way, with a bond of 81, 900.
Albert Falck. receiver for the Progressive
Pastry CO.. Inc, 5000 I'D av., with 4 bond
Schedules in Bankruptcy
zLOCHOyER BROTHERS-pres.ss s7
W; Houston St Liabilities. s37 ,073 assets.
ROYAL BOX & LUMBER Coz woos.
ter st. Lila biiities. s5o.o70; assets, SSH.
FRED ICkER--Dry goods. SIG e. Ire
mont av Liabilities. s20,9i4; assets.
Assignments
MAN OTCHKISS-Millinery Is w 22d
st., has assigned for the benefit OF creditors
10 1sidore Loweabraun. liz Nassau st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
New Cotton Crop Smaller
Than Last Years Exports
Most Disturbing Feature of Record-Breaking Re-
port Is Indication of Shortage in Worlds Sup
ply; Bad Weather Still Reported in the South
BY William Whittam

HE
rs of 1913 calls for the careful analysis that ought be
affecting commodity which
welfare
structure This conditions
pounds which this seasons would
673600O balesa
the Department of Agriculture which 100000
that combination
another record
forecast the
OF bales finally counted The yield Of
The for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

The most disturbing aspect of the
estimate for the current season is
the fact that the indicated crop is
but 10000 bales more than the total
exports Of 6,645,O00 bales of American
cotton, excluding linters, during the
twelve months ended July, 1890, and
the average annual consumption Of
American cotton by the mills of the
United States during the three years
1917 to 1919 was 6,440,00O bales.
The worlds visible supply of Ameri-
can cotton on August 81 was only s.
$4,000 bales.
AS to the probabilities, dry weather
being responsible for a good deal Of
the present poor prospect, it is instruc-
tive to note that the extent of crop
loss due to deficient moisture during
the eleven years 1909 to 1919 was 1913
per cent, the lowest, seasonal loss dur
ing this period was 2.7 per cent IN
1919 and the highest 23.8 per cent in
the previous year, 1918.
That something in the way of a
shortage was probable and, being an
( ticipated might have been inferred
from cumulative reports of bad
weather from Texas and the other
leading cotton producing states. The
trading in contracts both in this coun-
try and Liverpool being more active
than in some years. The steadily ris-
ing spinners' takings, which brought
about the recent advance Of $40 bale,
and the recent and continued advances
in yarn and cloth prices. The m
usually large carry-over will be coan-
teracted. Another feature that is
causing the spinner anxiety is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Industrials More
Active i'm Steady
Trading ON Curb
Irregular Trend in Oil
List; Changes Are Small
in Most Cases; Covering
i'm Some Stocks Noted

Industrials displayed more activity
on the curb market yesterday, but
prices held fairly steady. Covering for
over the coming holidays was notice
able in some stocks. Oils were irreg-
ular for the most part, price changes
being small.
Glen Alden Coal gained fraction at
34N, but Durant Motors lost / " at PIN
and Cleveland Motors lost a point at
23h. Radio common was easier, while
United Retail Candy and Sweets held
steady.
Cities Service common worked up a
Merritt and Producers and Refiners.
Nipissing was up fraction at Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES


AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY co.
New York, September !, 1924.
PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK
DIVIDEND 80. 30
A dividend OF one and three quarters
per cent az. 81 on the Preferred Stock OF
this Company has this day been declared.
payable Saturday, October ]. 1921. 20 stock
holders of record at the Gloss OF business
Thursday. September Is. 1871
Checks VIII be mailed by The Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York
IL c. WICK, Secretary.
s. S. DELANO. Treasurer.
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY co.
New York. September !. 1874
COMMON CAPITAL STOCK
DIVIDEND No 7s
a quarterly dividend Of three per cent
(3E} on she Common STOCK ~ this Com
pany has this day been declared. payable
Saturday. October ]. lsei. 70 sssckholdeTs
Of record at the close cf business Thurs
day, September 10, 1921.
Checks will be mailed by ths Guaranty
Trust Company of New YORK.
H. c. WICK. Secretary.
S. s. DELANO, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
To Close Alaska Mines

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 1.-The
governments Eska Creek coal mines
will be closed part Of the winter be-
cause Of the large tonnage already
stored for railroad operation, it was
announced here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Sharp Rise in Cotton
In Ne,U Orleans MorLo,

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-The Au-
gust crop condition report created a
wlld market in cotton to-day and ad-
vanced prices Violently. In the ten
minutes following the report there was
rise on October and December of 189
to ITO points, or about $3.50 bale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
London Wool Auction

LONDON. Sept. 1.---At the wool auc-
ton sales to-day aszs bales were offered.
Although small selection, the wool met
with a ready sale. Fine medium greasy
crossbreds were active. There also was
a steady demand for Funtas and Faik-
lands at recent rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
MEETINGS
The American Agricultural
Chemical Company
: 2 Rector Street. New York City.
August 90. 1921.

August %. 1921.
..4..a To The Stockholders Of the
american Agricultural Chemical Company
:. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Annual Meeting OF this Company will be
held at the office OF the Company. Plant
Building. In the City of New London,
Conn, on he 18th day of September. 1921,
al o'clock +. NJ. for the purpose OF
rejecting Board OF Directors for the ensu-
!. Ing year. amending the bylaws and for
s Huct other business as may be brought
-4besore the meeting
ae4The Transfer Books OF both the Pre-
fefved and Common Stock Will close at 8
oselock r. NJ, on Friday. Sept. I'd. 1921,
and remain closed until 10 o'clock A. NJ,
on Friday, September IL 1891.
!. A. STARRETT. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

Southern Spot Markets--Galvestons steady
1875 points higher at tic; sales AIS bales
New Orleans. steady. 1926 points higher at
1890; sales 1850 bales. Mobile. firm, 1876
Savannah steady, 1875 points higher at tic:
sales 1o2 bales; Norfolk steady, 125 points
higher at l6 Csc: sales 1923 bales Augusta
steady. 1913 points higher at 1880; sales So
bales. Memphis steady 100 points higher
At lee; sales $500 bales. st. Louis quiet,
SO points higher al 1850; sales NIL Hous.
ton steady. 1876 points higher at tic; sales
6,0s1 bales. Little Rock steady, 1870 points
higher at Ice; sales 2S6 bales. Dallas
steady 40 points higher at 1620c sales
SIS bales Montgomery firm. 100 points
higher at 1916; sales 81 bales Fort
Worth steady. 40 points higher at IS zoe:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

Live beef. fair to
prime. 100 lbs.
d r e s s 0 d beef.
sides, Id ....
Live veais. COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs
D / e S s e d veal,
city. ID .......
Live ewes. 100
lbs. ..s....,.
Dressed mutton,
city, lib. ....-.
Live lambs. tair
10 prime, 100
lbs. -..........
Dressed | a m ba,
city. Id.
Hogs. 100 lbs.
ID r e S s Q d nogs.
bacon. Id.
Pork. Dbl. ......
Mess beef. Dbl.
Lard. NJ l d d 10
west. 100 lbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
terablc.
Form, rate. maturity. Bid. Ask Yield.
Hnhv