davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Cotton Advances
Sharply, Only to
Lose Most of Gain
Early Upturn Follows Cover.
ing ON Arms Farley Devel-
opments, but Fails to In
spire Any Trade Buying

Optimism over the prospects for
limitation of ornaments promoted an
advance of nearly cent pound in the
cotton market at the opening yester-
day. The demand, however, seemed
pretty closely restricted to covering
of shorts, and as soon as the buying
of that sort became less urgent the
market showed lack of support other
wise. January contracts after having
sold up to 1922, on the early advance,
or 81 points above the closing quota
ton of Saturday, closed at 16.41, while
March eased off, from 1896 to 1880,
and closed at 6.43, with the general
market closing steady at net advance
Of 20 to 40 points.
The firmer technical position Of the mar
kct intensified the effects of optimism over
tho probable results Of the arms confer
ence, and covering was also promoted by
talk of lower crop estimates and heavy
domestic mill consumption for October
The latter was based on confirmation of
runners circulating last week that private
returns pointed to domestic consumption
of $50, ,00e bales for October against 46O 600
last year. These features evidently failed
to bring in any volume of trade buying or
fresh buying for speculative account, how
ever
Southern spot markets. as officially re-
ported yesterday. were fifty points lower
to forty points higher, with middllng quo
tations ranging from 1868 cents to is
cents.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and thirty points higher at II cents
for middling. No sales were reported.
The range OF prices;
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Good Bonds and Rail Stocks

Question--As daily reader Of your finan-
cial column I would be obliged to you for
a, an opinion on the nclosed list of securi
ties hold. I am not quite satisfied with
my investment. especially the stocks, and
II tsr,1, eould S;us make s change into long
me nearly the same income returns I
would feel easier in mind. Any suggestion
you would make as to change. either in
ciated. Bonds: $1,000 Republic Iron and
Steel. 1o-3o-year, per cent; $1,000 Balti-
mere q { 90 Ohio convertible, 1888. Az per
l94S, 4 per cent: $4,000 government of
French Republic. 25-year per cent; So, 900
Westinghouse Electric and Manufa cturing
land, Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis gen
eral'4 per cent, 1898; $4,000 Denver & Rio
een s f soeS mHf @
waukce & st. Paul Railway general mort
gase Of 1889; 50, 900 series A prior lien St
Louis, San Francisco Railway Company 1
per cent gold, 1885, two 500 i'm
perial Japanese government sterling loan
Of 1907; $4,000 Liberty bonds. AZ per cent
shares Iehigh Valley common, 20 shares
Union Pacific Railroad preferred, 10 shares
Union Pacific Railroad common, Is shares
New York Central. go shares Reading com
mon, 10 shares Atchison, Topeka & Santa
re preferred. 1ndustrials 33 shares
american Sugar preferred, 25 shares Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph. 20 shares
American Car and Foundry preferred 90
shares United States Steel preferred. 10
snares United states Steel common, 10
shares j. I. Case Threshing Machine Com
pany preferred, 10 shares Cities Service
preferred, 10 shares Bethlehem Steel s per
cent preferred, 10 shares United States Rub
Der preferred. 20 shares Lehigh Coal and
Navigation, 10 shares National Sugar. 20
shares Standard on of New Jersey pre-
ferred 10 shares Virginia Carolina Chem
ical preferred. 10 shares Pullman Com
pany.-J C. H.
Answer Your bonds are high grade,
we think, and SO are your railroad
stocks. In our opinion, you would do
we'll to dispose of Virginia. Carolina
Chemical, National Sugar and Cities
ceeds in some of the high grade public
utility bonds, such as Montana Power
first IS, due 1913; Northern States
Power first 5s, 1941, or one of the Tele-
phone bond issues.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Cotton Movement Heavy
! Dtspatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. ia
heavy movement of cotton into New
England took place during the month
of October, rejecting the active buying
in August and early September. The
total cotton receipts for the first three
months of the current cotton season
are now nearly equal to the figures
that have been considered normal in
previous years.
Fall River receipts led theAother four
principal receiving centers. The total
for the five cities-Fall River, New
Bedford, Lowell, Lawrence and Man
chester, N. H.-aggregate more than
95,600 bales.
The five cities mentioned show
aggregate receipts for the first three
months of the current cotton season of
204,277 bales, which compares with
166.551 bales for the same period in
1920 and 218.773 in 1919.
The October receipts in the FIVE
cities follow: Fall River, 32,S53; New
Bedford, 29,492; Lowell, 1920: Law
renee, 1868. and Manchester. 6.963.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Reaction in Wheat
ON Profit Taking
After Early Gains
Hesitancy at Start Followed
by Strength, but Sell
ing Is Renewed Later;
Corn Also Turns Weaker

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Reports that
foreigners were trying to resell United
States hard winter wheat at prices
equal to those current for Chicago
December delivery did good deal to-
day to cause loss of strength in the
wheat market here. Prices closed
heavy, 81 to 37s net lower, with De-
cember 1.O5ss to 1.O5M and May 1.0e "
to 1.09ss. Corn lost u to u, oats u "a
ss to scents, and provisions 2h to
SO cents.
A hesitating start, followed by a mod
crate bulge In values preceded the de-
clines in the price of wheat Material
falling off in the domestic visible supply
the bulls, and the continuance Of drought
in the Southern failed also to exert more
than a transient influence. On the other
hand, heavy profit taking was induced by
the advance, and the market descended
rapidly when selling from house with
London connections gave emphasis to Cos
sip about exporters letting go OF holdings
.at less than replacement cost. Bears con-
tended that -the-sset back was hardly sur-
since November 4. Final quotations were
practically at the lowest level of the day.
Corn and oats swayed with wheat, not
withstanding that seaboard dealers were
after cash corn here on liberal scale
Provisions sold at the lowest prices yet
this season. Renewal of big receipts OF
hogs here seemed to be chiefly responsible.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Only Two Lemons"

Question-Will you kindly look over the
following list and advise me if you think
It best to make any changes in it? am
fifty years of age, married. no family still
making a living. but no longer able to
work full time, as my health is broken
from the long hours and close confinement
coming when l shall be obliged to live on
the income from these investments. While
the yield, for these days. is low, and there
are couple of lemons in the list, 1 feel
will have about s1aSooS cash in y about out two
weeks to invest, and if YOU can suggest
what in your opinion is best for that
after looking over my list. I shall be very
cent Critle Guarantee and Lawyers)
$4,000; Liberty bonds. first second. third
fourth and fifth all at par, $4,000; one
United States Steel sinking fund 5 per cent
bond at par, 81, 900; one Great Falls Power
Company per cent bond at 95. $3.50; one
Central Arkansas G. Eastern s per cent
bond at 95, $780, one International Rapid
Transit per cent bond at 95, $3.50; one
New York Railways (certificate of deposit)
at 75 $3.50 thirty shares Atchson To
peka d santa Fe common at par, $4,000
twenty shares New York Central at par
$4,000; ten shares Virginia Carolina Chem
ical common at SO, $500; real estate (home
free and clear), sS,ooo-F e. c.
Answer-The Interborough Rapid
Transit and the New York Railways
are, as you point out, the only two of
your investments which have turned
out badly. We would be inclined to
hold on to the 1nterborough Rapid
Transit IS. We think that in the long
run this will be taken care of in
some way. We think it is purely a
speculation to hold on to the New
York Railways. If you can afford tc
take, a further loss you can hold it
Your two railroad stocks as stocks are
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
-Four full columns of in.
Uestment questions and an.
stcers are published in The
Tribune every Sunday

Yesterdays Previous Year
No. white. .$o4o s042 soSe1A
May '''''.... .S7A .s7Ss .5sM
.No,u Yesterdays Previous Year
No West, fob .so1s Ss sosi e'SIe s1sa,s ags;
Flour and Meal
r.u. Yesterdays Previous Year
sps ssT ness qSs: s}gse 5, ago 90
Cornml l.55@ls5 l.55gis5 tS ssso so g 70. 90 70
Eys,... Eys 6.2s@sso 5.s59sSo .Ss@ s.SS@ SIC 1e
Butter. Cheese. Eggs
Butter-Receipts were 1924 nocLaua
Creamery, higher than extras In a. ~
aSSe; SGaic extras ~ score; 45@451ac; frsts.
'sseHds nnsaasd assHgBssM BHnMsS
tras, .47h @4sMc. extras 4s@47c: iaH frsts sh
s7@ 45e; seconds s4@3s,ac: state dairS aI.S
tYbs. tsb. finest. 44@45c; good to prime, 0a 500 q
rent make. extras, $40 36c; firsts AZ 3sc
seconds 80 u a sic; lower grades, 2sG30c
packing stock. current make, No l. zoe
NO. 2, 2sc; lower grades, 26@2S1hc
Cheese-Receipts were 1.240 boxes NJ
york State flats. held specials 22iaGp2aIHo.
fresh specials, 2lia 0D221ac averape 80 ~, ~
t5essh sac 2flei frsii state twins held specials 22
NJ, SS,i' .. " 20 &c, average run, PIC.
Americas mss ais1fs sassnoy s1G 2se
u @2l nc; state skins. 14@16hc. o.
EggsEReceipts were s.ss7 cases. Fresh
gathered extras. dozen. 6sm7nc. rresn r.sa
firsts, 6SQs7c; firsts 5s@62c: seceads eStrs
asg a SSc; dirties. regular packed No
o. O. " "oc' NO. = and poorer, 2S@33c; checks
,air ,i, to choice. dry, 2s0s1c sterilIzed
ns.o. whites, 45c; refrigerator eggs
charges CT paid to- expiring dates, speeis sfs
seconds S2@34c;, refrigerator White eSes 90
90 46c; white eggs, sterilized, fancy h9G7
eac; average prime 47@50c; brown ang
mixed coiors. 400 42c; fresh New Jerse,
nennery whltes, extra fancy candled So
,,ecuons. sSc; nearby and nearby Westerr
extra frsts. s30ssc frsts. 7S@ sec: gath.
under grades, 60072c; pullets eggs SN@
ooc; racine Coast white, extras. soc; extrs
hrsts, sag S6c; firsts. 7s@S2e; unde,
grades, SAG 12c; puleta, smallest out, 5SM
6oc others SO q 55c; other Western an
Southern gathered whites, 6O@ 75c; nearb,
tra 7sg 75c; brown and mixed coiors
gathered extras, 6S@7oc; frsts to extra
firsts, 57967c.
:, Potatoes-Maine, 1so lbs. $s75@s4: Is;
$3.50; 165 lbs. sa,25@ss5o; 15o lbs sS a q
$s.25; Long Island, bbl.. s4@s5.25; Jersey
Long. l5o lbs. s225Qs2.5o; No. ?, $3.50
4l.15: Virginia sand crop, s2.879s35 SO
swsess ss &c Virginia. Dbl. ss@ $3.50; Jersey
sg@$lo; box. s4Gs5.5o; Jerusalem. bbi ,i'
SaWsS beans. nearby. basket, soc a So
Virginia. 75c q sa.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Mostly High Coupon Bonds

Question-wil you kindly give me your
opinion of the inclosed list OF securities?
The, Connecticut Railroad and Lighting
bonds. were bought in exchange for CON
soils of the Security Company of New York.
which had no maturity date. Connecticut
Railroad and Lighting AVS. Province OF
Nova Scotia 6s. Chicago & North Western
Is, Province of Alberta 5hs, Province Of
Ontario 6s. Standard Oil Company Of Cal
ifornia U.s. Northern Pacific Great Northern
Is. Government of French Republic TVS,
Government Of Newfoundland SIS. Chicago,
Milwaukee, Puget Sound As. United States
OF Brazil IS, Canadian National Railroad
Grand Trunk 6s-E. L. F.
Answer-With the exception of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company AIS, we think that your list
is very satisfactory one. We do not
regard the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting bonds as very strong ones,
and suggest that you sell them and in
vest the proceeds in one of the long
term, low-coupon rate railroad bonds
such as we frequently recommend in
this column. Most of your bonds, we
notice, are high-coupon rate issues of
comparatively short maturity.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

good, we think, although, of course,
dependent on earnings. For the $12,-
600 we suggest the following six
bonds: Central Steel first IS, due
1941, not callable, and recently offered
at <9874 and interest, secured by
first mortgage; Bush Terminal Build
ings first 5s, due 1860, recently sell
ing at 81, yielding $50 per cent if held
to maturity; Adams Express collateral
As, due 1948, recently selling at 671A,
yielding 6.62 per cent; Brooklyn Edison
general mortgage series B rs, due 1910,
recently selling at 105, yielding 6.55
6hs, due 1896, recently selling at 1903,
yielding 6.18 per cent to maturity
and Standard Oil of California per
cent debentures, due 1881, recently sell
ing. at 1865 to yield $50 per cent to
maturity.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Junior Issues of Weak Roads

Question-May I ask your opinion on the
following three bonds? Are they earning
fair speculation Chicago g. Alton SIS.
Minneapolis G. ST. Louis As. Iowa Central
4s.-G. G.
Answer - None of the roads whose
securities you name is paying any
dividend. If you mean to ask whether
they are paying the interest on the
issues you list the answer is that the
interest has been paid so far. All
three are the obligations of very weak
companies and Sre among the Junior
issues of those companies. Their pur
chase at this time is in the nature of
speculation on the general future of
the railroads.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Wise Quits United Cigar
Expected To BE Associated
With Brokerage House

Edward Wise, president of the
United Cigar Stores of America, has
rendered his resignation to G. A.
Whelan, chairman of the board, it was
announced yesterday. Mr.. Whelan will
succeed Mr.. Wise, holding both Offices,
it was said.
the cigar company to become asso-
ciated with brokerage house, it was
said, and it was added that the change
was made solely because the now open
ing presented greater opportunities.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Curb Prices Turn
Reactionary After
Early Strong Tone
Standard of Indiana Drops
Sharply ON Profit Taking
Following Rise to New
High; Others Are Lower

Profit taking and selling for decline
developed on the curb market after a
strong tone in early transactions.
Standard Oil of Indiana lost more than
4 points after establishing a new high.
Other oils also were lower and indus
trials were irregular.
Selling ex=dividend 81, Standard Of
Indiana opened at 93h as compared
with 92s at Saturdays close. After
moving up to 93A, however, it fell back
to 88h, off 4as for the day. Cities
Service shares ruled easier, as did In
ternatlonal Petroleum, Simms and
others. Only here and there were
there exceptions.
:, lndustrials were quiet and irregular,
Texas Gulf Sulphur falling back to 30A =.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Investment
Information

Questions of general interest to in
Vestors toill be answercd in this COL
ann, IN tUhich case only initials sUil
be used. Others ,Oill be answered Ibp
mail Address all inquiries, inclos.
ing stamped, addressed enuelope, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, ISL
Nassau Street, Nev York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

Southern Spot Markets-Galveston quiet.
SO points lower at 17c; sales, I'll bales.
New Orleans quiet. unchanged at 1625c;
lower at 10.5oc; sales 2Ss bales savan-
nah steady, unchanged at 16c; sales, $3.50
bales. Augusta steady, IS points higher at
unchanged at 1sc; sales 500 bales Hous,
ton steady. 40 points higher at 1866 !;
sales. 4 1o4 bales. Little Rock quiet rs
Dallas steady 35 points higher at 16c !;
sales. 2,437 bales Montgomery quiet IS
points higher at 1850; sales, IS bales.
1850; sales. 1895 bales
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
COUPON BONDS
NEMRERS
TEMPORARY BOND :
NUMBER s77o

NUM- BER $40
Upon surrender OF each Of the aoow
listed coupon Bonds and temporary Bona = .
drawn for redemption at the Office OF J. !,
Morgan & Co, Sinking Fund trustees. s. :
Wall Street. New York, on or alter lanu-,'
3, 1922, payment will be made OF the redenIr
ton price OF 1857 OF the principal sum ~
such drawn coupon Bonds surrendered ~ mui'
have attached the coupons maturing juy (
1929. and subsequently. The coupon on ,as, sp,s
drawn coupon Bonds due January !, ~, ~.
may be detached and collected and me ns1.d pond
est then due on such drawn temporary a,. pom.
will be paid, in accordance with the tsi'ns m
thereof. Interest viii cease on all ,as5 SUI
drawn Bonds from and after January !. y
Any Of such drawn Bonds may be conye1':s consss =
into stock of the Corporation as PROVIDED !.
the aforesaid Indcnture. on or before 'anus.s
3. 1922. the said date OF payment OF the "
demption price
Dated November I. 1921.
CERRO DE PASCO COPPER
CORPORATlON
Rv ii. EsK MoLLEs. I,essa'"'
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

DIVIDEND NO. I02. ~
At a meeting OF the Directors held ioas3
one half Der cent 20 on the common stock fer
the quarter ended sen September last oeius oi'as
at the rate OF seven per cent per anha,n aa,.rs
from resenue and three per cent per anha's5
from special income account was decistss
payable 31st December next 10 shareholder
OF record at p. NJ. IN LIST December ne>s
ERNEST ALEXANDER
Secretary.
Montreal. Nov. II. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Grain Prices

Wheat
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
No. hard. $1.16 $1.1Sh
Chlcago-Range OF prices
Open. High. Low. Close. close.
Dec..... 1.oSM 1.ioM 7.o5h 1.o5M 1903
May..... l.13 114A 1.osh l.osA 1lsA
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. white. .sos51d ;0SsSX sieo78
december 80. 46N 46M =, TAX
nay ...-...... .o2M .b3 IVA
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
81, 900, 600 for Beet Growers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--Approval
of advances for agricultural and live
stock purposes and to finance sugar
beet growing aggregating more than
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Open. High. Low. Last. Sales
Standard Oils
(UNITED STATES OF BRA.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
nssoe !ss wssPs Wsst Enc ss4'; ch: Y II II i: y y
Standard Oils
1899 Atlantic Lobos liz 1iiss 1oa 1ea
15o Buckeye P L.. ss SO So s5
70 70 cpssceOt Cent ot.l.1ss , 1ss 1ss 12s
3SS 3SS 5%as5s5 5"a5sss'a j, $ s2s sss@ :is ssA
50 G So Penn mn Oil: go go S sgS 5sS 5sS 40 40
1890 5 Ind sx-d s3A 9s% sss ss1a
12o 5o S.ou,f, of N y, x.s7S 37s s7o $7o
Independent Oils
1899 1899 'A!lisd .ds DoM olIy:.: = . = !
$4,000 .Boone OIL +. AZ SIS 81 80
1900 *Boston Wyom So So 50 81
1900 Garth synd. 55s SIS SIS 5H
5000 Cit serv b ctfs 24% 24% 2sss 2sN
seo seo DO DO ti pf; so& 81 se9s 81 $
o aoo Cent aa Gln' am Pet * 2ss ss I " s'I ~
1000 *Cushing Pet 13 IS 10 IS
.,:|:! ST s.
SsSS sSS FsasEal Fsasiana on. = = - - y y
$500 GilIiland OIL Az 4ss AS Ak
$500 Glenrock OH. ~ iii IL III
166oo *Hudson OIL. is Is IL IA
73sS S IDisss. Int pstl o is 1sas 1lsa isss iss is4
';|;$ |;$ ;$ ss:s s:' # j. i
1aoo 1aoo Lyons Lyons Pet. Pet. 81 81 IS 81
/ y / ",
s5SS 5SS Maslana sMa4ana Mex s5 5A * So S % ~
! 5000 meridian Pet II % II 1S
SsSS $50 MeFrit MsF 9il ~ ~ 1a& IN
ss$$ Hsss;s's Hss,ss ss aS R,.s x ,5 IS
sssss sss Hss ssssls S'' 6il Is * s n Z"
$500 +Ohio Ranger 10 u 10 10
* i: $$5' e.; s. ); i i i
.:$s SIS s.; 5 sSs' - So e - =. = -
11T00 simms Pet. 9N 10 s% 8
osoo soo sae.iy ss,,t tS OIL; . & SIS 81
24soo .TexoS o & L.7i u s. i
sss$ a1Ss' s4ssasss; iii 4sx Il 4s~ i i
62o0 +Victoria on. III rs Ia ia
900 White Eagle. 22 90 % %
oSoo 5oo Wilcox OIL. s3,s ~ az az
1890 ~ Oil. ....... 91 81 Sc Sc
Mining
500 Alaska Br Col. ga S7a 3Ja 35a
I2S00 %Bny LEDGE. 34 "a 81 80
$4,000 +Bost & Mont. e3 81 90 90
1000 .Cal s. Jerome. is Is IA. II
500 Cons Cop M. 1M 1h
2100 .Cop Canyon. a125 1875 90 95
1900 *Cortez Silver. 83 "a 81 SO
: 1900 Crcsson Cold. 2 In Ia
1900 ~Divide Ex.... 26 81 2b 25
1900 Dolore Esper.. 1X IN If 1E
$4,000 %Ei Salvador. Is 16 Is Is
$4,000 *Eureka Croes a. 48 "A Al
1900 sGodheld Flor 81 81 So 35
1000 *Go1d States. SO 55 So 53
1000 sHarmiil Div. 12 IL 12 12
n00 Kerr T.al
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

s7.000.oo0, was announced to-day y
the War Finance Corporation. OF TINS
total $4,150,000 will be advanced 3
once in the Utah and Idaho sugar psss
growing districts.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Cotton Statistics

SO points decline from last THURSDAY:
middling. 10.50d. Sales, 5000 bales, Amer
ican 1000 bales. Imports, 1000, ali Amer
lcan. Futures opened steady, 10 to "a
points lower than Friday. Closed steady
At Ss TO ~ points decline. January,
1850; March, 1o.4sd; May 1o.41d; July,
iuozu: October. $3.50. Manchester: Yarns
dull and irregular; cloths quiet
Cottonseed Oil
Prices were 10 to II points net lower.
although showing partial rally from the
extreme low point
The range of prices SATURDAYS
open. High. Low. Close. close
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
New Issue
ss>.>ssss-nr~.e~.u-a..-s.-~


STATE OF RIO CRANDE DO Sui
!
twenty-five Year go Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Extrna Loan Of
Due
Repayabe Sinking los and
piort o
A % @ % the s ss sss s P Interest State n s s; @ @
Lee 8 IN %Nsu Boaoro nd cseago w " ~ ~ ~ "
] eg1 o 9n M 5smSr ] 1881 sssa % % purchase the bonds the market
}" n%sn ~ fg sds ah o9 1881 the o redeem by lot
outstanding rgamoay
Of
smpl over expen ndtmes
cRsDs % Ts he s srs s c ssss % funded debt obligation either internal
"0 @ 4 % s : * s s s % s 5s@ Because
% % sasi % inps @ %
stinpoa ntezpoh - - ~ - ~ ~ ~
Ecss 9ss s s % Rs % @ as ss % s sss s.ss st % ss & ss
s % @ % % po Of Porto ep s on 1,s ss ss and and
@ az @ t State % ms %
; ;s:: 'sS'sa s;'
fore a smoes dabov.
DEBT r' s :s Of @ E % issue ss. E; s s & s
s @ % s@sss 'ss as @ e. ss s State s
fo oeospr properties. the retirement ] %
cnmendh heseB for rnvstme
Price 99h and accrued interest, yielding 81Oe5
and accrued Interest
sss % % s z % I % 5~ss S % 1SSs n ,a G yi
LEE, HIGGlNS0N & co. LADENBURG THALMANN & CO.
z sa = ss
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
TO HOLDERS OF
cERRO De PASc0 COPPER
cCRpCRATsCW

so-Year Convertible Sinking Fund ~
Gold Bonds Due 1881 Issued Under
Indenture Dated January /, 1921
Notice is hereby given that pursuant -
provisions Of Section OF Article -Four OF the
lndenturc mentioned above, between Cerro os
Pasco Copper Corporation and Columbia
Trust Company. Trustee Bonds. outstanding
under said Indenture bearing the serial nun
bers below listed. have been drawn tor rs,
demption as OF January /, 1922 at i05% q
the principal sum thereof VII:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15


u r g S 8 e d b c e (,
sides. lib.
Live veals. COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs.
y r 9 S = e d v e a |,
city, lb.
Live Q W Q 8, 100
= lbs. ....... -.
Dressed mutton
city, ib. .......
Live lambs. fair to
prime, 100 lbs. ;.
Dressed | a nj b & j..
city. lb..
Hogs, 100 lbs.
d r e . rs e d hogs.
bacon. Id.
Fork, bbl.
Mess beef. bbl.
l. a r d, Mi d d | 9
West. 100 lbs. :.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
$4,000 $40 sl1.oo@14.oo
.os@ .is .l4o rs
s.oo@14.oo 14.oo@2o.oo
100 .2s .2s@ 81
s.5o@ 400 $500 200
.o5@ .os 100 rs
s,'o0lo.ss |ll.oools.Ts
z4sS .7sS SO 50 ls,s;Sn4.ss .s;S e
1sN @.14N .22@.a2h
20. 600 25.26 31.50@32.5O
l3.0 .000l4.00 100000. 90
$3.50 e.45 2o.2o@2o.3o
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures-The range of pr,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
What Things Cost

Quotations are Gosh prices IL primary ma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-25
MURRAY HUBERT WINS PIG
WITH fine GRUNT AT RAFFLE

Dock Commissioner Murray HUI
bert, Tammany candidate for Pre.Si-
dent OF the Board Of Aldermen. has
accumulated a moscot. He won il
last night in a rattle given by Flat
lands Post OF the American Legion at
reception in his honor.
1t is a small, pink pig Of good ha bits
and unknown pedigree, with re-
sonan baritone voice. Inhabitants of
the apartment house at No 500 West
10th Street. where Commissioner
Hubert lives on the sixth floor, know
that he has tho pig, although none h ts
seen il. Tc inhabitants of No on3
and 6o4 and 6o6 West ltOth Street and
also of other apartment houses in IN"
block know that somebody IN he
neighhorhood has pig.
It was after midnight when COM
mi ssioner Hubert got home He mad
the pig in a bag, 1t had slept peace
fully on the seat of the automobile
all the way in from Fatlands and