davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
WOOL.

BosroN, May 27.-The Comm
Bulletin tomorrow will says.
"The tone of the market is improved
slightly, in view of the imminence of
the tariff although there has been no
rush to buy wool in evidence, and prices
show little if any change. Buying in
the West is progressing moderately, es-
pecially in Utah, Nevada and Texas,
with prices hardly changed. Foreign
markets are all firm, with continued
steady buying by Japan and Europe.
Manufacturers are working steadily as
a rule.
Wool quotations are as follows: Ohio
and Pennsylvania feeces-Delaine un-
washed, 37@3Sc.: fine unwashed. 800
32c.; - blood combing, 81 q 32c. ; ss blood
combing. CSC. Michigan and New York
fieeces-Delaine unwashed, 36@3sc. Z;
fine unwashed. 30M31c; u blood un-
washed. 30031c; n blood unwashed.
27GI2Sc. a blood unwashed. 2602Sc.
Wisconsin, Missouri and average New
England-h blood, 25@26c. "a blood,
25@26c.: Y blood, 23@25c. Kentucky.
West Virginia and similar-s blood un-
washed. 29c. Vi blood unwashed. Csc.
Secured Basis Texas-Fine 12 months.
90 a 75c. fine months, 50@55c. Cali
fornia--Northern, 7o@75c.; middle
county, 65G6sc.: southern, 50G 55c.
Oregon-Eastern No. / staple, 7S@ SOC. +;
65D70c Territory-Fine staple choice,
so6S5c.: y blood combing. 7o@72c /:
" blood combing. 50G 5Sc. Y blood
combing. 400t 43c. fine and fine me
dium clothing. So SEC. Pulled-De-
laine, S5 a 90c. AA. 75d S5c. A supers.
500 zoe. Mohairs-Best combing, 27@
30c. best carding. 22@25c."
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
BREAK IN EXCHANGE
SENDS WHEAT DOWN
Movement Knocks Sc. a BusheI
Off Export Value, Chicago
Estimates.

CHICAGO, May 27.--Notwithstanding
that wheat showed considerable strength
at times to-day, prices finally turned
downward, influenced by violent breaks
in foreign exchange. The close was
nervous at the same as yesterdays fin-
ish to &c. lower, with May, s1.66% TO
s1.67, and July, S1.27h to s1.2T% Corn
finished q a &c. to 215c. up, and oats
varied from y C. decline to sc. advance.
Provisions ended from 15c. setback to
~ @c. gain.
According TO current estimates the
fall In European exchange rates was
equivalent to knocking as much as &c.
a bushel from the expert value Of wheat.
II was said also .he depression Of ex-
change would tend decidedly to check
export demand for all grain. Such as
sertions proved more than an offset for
news that France had authorized unre-
stricted importation OF wheat and shat
President Harding was expected to sign
the emergency tariff bill before to-mor-
row night.
Earlier in the day. despite temporary
bearish effects OF general rains, the
wheat market had risen well above yes
terday's finish. with aggressive buying
by houses with Eastern connections.
Bulls contended that the rains were in
sufficient. and that the crop outlook was
still far from ideal, much damage being
irreparable.
Decreased offerings from the country
influenced corn bullishly. and 50 did be-
lief that the rains would delay arrivals.
Oats averaged higher with corn.
Weakness in hogs put pressure on
provisions
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
END OF DECLINES IN
COMMODITIES is SEEN
Banker Says RaD Materials
Haze Reached Bottom.

Recent increase in the wholesale prices
Of certain commodities do not indicate
new period of rising values, in the
opinion OF Herbert p. Howell, vice.
president of the National Bank of Com
merce in New York. They do. however,
show that the violent general decline in
raw materials is definitely at an end.
Many individual commodities will
show considerable further revisions, he
believes. but the general movement has
reached a level at which manufacturers
may do business on the basis of their
own requirements irrespective of the
market prices of unrelated commodities.
The survey concludes:
Many prices have stabilized This
does not mean that there will not be
further declines. They may be ex-
pected IN many lines. and commodities
which have not vet been adjusted viii
receive no support from others that
have reached a stable footing. In their
decline they will not force down COM
modities in which deflation has already
occurred"
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
STATE OF NEW YORK
5 Per Cent
Serial Gold Bonds
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
AMOUNTING TO
$41,SOO, 100000
Will be sold Thursday, June 9, 1921,
at
VIII be sold Thursday, june
at IL o'clock noon
(Standard Tin1e)

AT the State ComptrolleI's Office, Albany, N. Y.
these bonds Legal Investments for Trust Funds.
Bonds will be 100000
form denominations $000O0 $0OOOo $100Oo0o and
$20000 for the Highways
mature 90 annually March in each the from 1922
to 1871, both inclusive
$4,000 the
be dated March 1921 and
each OF the from 1922 to 1871, both inclusive
for the Construction OF Barge Canal Terminals be dated
Of the years from 1922 to 1871, both inclusive
900 for the Payment World War Bonus be dated March
to mature annually March each Of the
from 1922 to 1916, both inclusive
As the
Barge Canal criminals the Acquisition Lands for the State Forest
payable in so umens all bids u
ndur
Bonus payable
be TO bonds each
No bid will accepted for bidders will
required clearly the proposals the specific issue that Highway
Barge Canal Terminals State deemed
$10C 90 bid for which will
equal bonds maturity based the mu specified
above for
As the
sucon Terminals
Forest Preserve from fifty the Comptroller will
aot bidder
withstanding the specific the bid.
No bids will be accepted for less than the value the bonds
accompanied by deposit by certified check bank draft
the order Of the Comptroller the State
cent of the par value Of the bonds bid for.
All proposals. together with the security deposits must be sealed and
dored
Comptroller of the State Of New York. Albany N. Y"
All bids will include accrued interest
The Comptroller the right reject all bids which
Circulars descriptive of these bonds ano outstanding bonds
funds, etc, will be mailed upon application to
JAMES A. WENDELL State Comptroller Albany, N
Albany, NJ Y. May 16. 1921
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
CARRIERS EARNINGS
GAIN DURING APRIL
Improvement by Four Lines l.
Result of Economy in
Their Operations.

Further announcements OF April rail-
way earnings made yesterday show prac-
tical results Of reduced working forces,
ourtailed train schedules. elimination Of
rural station services and other steps
taken by carriers to promote efficiency
and economy The Improvement gen.
orally noted in gross and net earnings
compared with those of April, 1920. is
due in part OF course to the depressed
earnings Of majority Of the roads 9
year ago because OF the outlaw switch
mems strike.
The Pennsylvania systems gross re-
ceipts for the first four months Of the
year amounted to s2t5.457,029, an IN
crease of s15,s2O,066 compared with
those of the corresponding 1920 period
It's operating expenses decreased sl7,-
fe5,11o to s203,2S6.3i2. and its net op-
Grating deficit totalled s2,0so,4sl, or
s29, ,630.752 better than the showing OF
the corresponding 1919 period
The outstanding items IN the Penn
sylvania systems statement for April
were
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
TAX REFUND REFUSED
TO RECEIVER HEDGES
Several Surface Lines viii Be
Sold on Tax Liens.

Justice Tierney of the Supreme Court
has handed down decision declining
the petition of Job e. Hedges, receiver
of the New York Railways Company,
for writ of mandamus to compel the
city to give back s12S,000 in franchise
taxes alleged to have been overpaid by
his lines In 1912, it was announced yes
terday at the Department of Finance.
II was also announced that large
number of surface lines will be offered
Tor sale by the city next Tuesday for
taxes. 1t is expected that the city will
pursue the course as In the past of buy
ing the liens through lack of other bid
ders. Though foreclosure would give
Mayor Hylan his opportunity to tear
up the tracks and try bus lines. as he
has said ought to be done, it is not
expected that the city will take that
route to municipal surface traction
ownership and operation.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Pre-HoIidny Trading Light.

The bond market Of yesterday was the
usual pre-holday affair. and consequent
~ trading was light Price movements
were unimportant. but the trend Of most
issues was downward. IN the foreign
Government section United Kingdom.
Swiss and Belgian bonds lost a little
ground, while French Republic S. were
steady around Thursdays prices. About
the biggest move In the industrials was
n point advance In Atlantic Fruit 7s,
which have been weak of late. There
was n sale of Cuba Cane Sugar Is AT
so and $500 at rs. Sinclair oil ias were
easier. Rails were irregular. Baltimore
and Ohio convertible 4Ias rising more
than a point. st. Louis and San Fran
cisco income 6s declined from 52A to
51ts and then recovered fractionally.
Cleveland. Cincinnati Chicago and St.
!. Louis Improvement 6s series a, lost a
hsygc fraction and Pennsylvania gold 7s
were easier.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
PRODUCE EXCHANGE SEATS UP.
Advance to $4,000 on Reports OF
Reopcniny Local Pit.

New York Produce Exchange mem
berships advanced yesterday $1C0' To
500, when the report that its man.
ayers had authorized its president to
appoint committee to consider the
advlsability of reestablishing trading in
wheat futures and making New York
the grain centre of the world was
known. The last previous sale of such
membership was at 81 800, an advance
or $500 In a week after publication OF
the possibility of reopening the local
wheat pit
Seats on the Chicago Board OF Trade
also continue to advance. the last
three sales have shown advances OF
$500 TO $500 in spite of the fact that
adverse legislation is pending in the
Illinois Legislature.
The directors Of the New York Pro-
duce Exchange have directed its build
ing committee to construct a roof gar
den on top of it's building for its new
luncheon club.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28

NEW ORLEANS.
Market closed steady with net advance O.,
o TO IL points. Closing bids July, 1880 Oc-
tober, 1928: December. 1882; January,
1874; March, 140f.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Galveston firm, points higher. at II. z0c.:
sales S2S bales. New Orleans steady, IL
points higher. at 1f.ssc.; sales .981 bales,
Mobile steady. unchanged, at lie. sales rs
bales. Savannah steady, IL points higher, at
1i.75., sales 23i bales. Norfolk quiet. rs
points higher, at 1f,T5c. sales a05 bales.
Augusta steady. unchanged. at i.25c.: sales
602 bales. Memphis steady, unchanged, a.
11.75c.: sales $50 bales. Houston ssteady,
unchanged. at 12c.: sales $50 bales. Lit
tie Rock quiet, unchanged. at l1.50c.: sales
1900 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton dull, at > points advance. mid
ding, 1924. Sales 1000 bales, American
1000; imports 5000 bales. American 1000.
Futures opened quiet but steady. unchanged,
to points higher. closed quiet at 4 10 IL
points advance. May, S09d. July, s.3Td.:
October, s.6Sd.; December. s.s3d. January.
S.sId Manchegter-Yarn and cloths quiet
and firm.
LIVERPOOL. May a7.-weekly cotton sta
tistics-Imports, 5000 bales. American
rs 900: stock, .00s 900 bales, American
69J 900; forwarded. 90 900 bales, American
81 ,000 exports. 5000 bales, American 1000
sales, 10 900 bales American 10000: guam
tity afloat. all kinds. 1888 900 bales. American
1Ol 600.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28

The Lehigh Valleys April statement
shows a net operating deficit OF S6i.S2o
or s., ,203, col better than the report OF the
preceding April. Its gross operating
revenues amounted to s6,2Ss,6SS or ST.
914,672 more than those of the same
month OF 1920. Expenditures for main
tenance of way and structures were cut
s362 .564 to S571,4 ,459. An increase OF ST.
035, ,40i to a total of S2.7l3,o45, spent for
maintenance of equipment indicates
that the company is getting rolling
stock into a state of good repair in an
ticipation of improved traffic.
The Lehigh's gross receipts for the
first four months of 1921 totaled S3.-
s12. .9O3. an increase of S., ,90S .045 compared
with that of the corresponding period
last year. Its operating expenses ag-
gregated 1924, ,75246o against so, 7S ,6os IN
the corresponding 1920 quarter, thus
leaving a net operating deficit, after
adjustments for equipment, hire ana
joint facility rents. of Sl,5fo,oo9 against
a $S,47790i deficit in the corresponding
four months of 1919
The Illinois Central System showed
April gross earnings Of $l3,Oo2.Ss6 against
s11, AIS, ,2S7 for April, 1920. It's net operat-
ing income totaled 9Itfvo'o'f, VI %-'Ao't
2S1 better than that of April, 1920 It's
four months gross totaled $53, 43S,o0i, out
OF which s7.079, ,121 net operating income
was saved. in contrast to 53,3io,52s In
gross and S3s in net for the cor
responding four months in 1919.
The Western Maryland in April earned
gross of 81. $500. of which s252, 74 was
saved for net operating income, against
8, ,276. .276 in gross revenues and $lS, S93 in
net operating deficit in April. 1890 Its
four months net operating income
totaled s972. .576. an increase Of more than
ss50.oo0 compared with that of the cor
responding 1919 period.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
PLAN TO SALVAGE
GOODS IN S. A. PORTS
Millions Of Dollars i'm Products
of U. s. Unclaimed Due to
Adverse Exchange.

More than 800 exporters in meeting
yesterday authorized the appointment
OF a committee to plan organization OF
liquidating corporation TO take over
millions of dollars worth of North Amer
ican goods lying unclaimed at South
American ports because of exchange ad-
verse to the Latin-American countries.
Speakers declared that more than
$40, 900. 600 worth of products lay un-
claimed in Buenos Aires alone, and that
much Of it was deteriorating in value
from exposure and other causes. SINH
lar conditions prevailed in other South
American ports. they said. while Euro
pean merchants were entering those
markets and regaining business lost dur
ing the war.
The meeting was called by the Ar
gentine- American Chamber OF Com
merce, the Brazilian American Chamber
Of Commerce. the American Manufac-
turers Export Association and the Pan
Amepican Advertisers Association.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
COTTON FUTURES
REACT AFTER GAIN
Upturn Of 25 Points Is Due to
Bullish Private Reports
on Crop.

The cotton market reacted yesterday
after an advance of about 20 TO 80
points early In the session. That gain
was due principally to bullish private
crop reports, which led to much uneasi-
ness among shorts who feared q bullish
Government figure on June 2.
At the opening the local market was
steady to firm, up 8 to 16 points. Liver
pool and Wall Street bought at the
start. available offerings being quickly
snapped up. Selling came from the
South and local longs. The trend was
upward after the call. and before the
end OF the second hour prices were soon
up about Il cent pound net Business
was active in the first hour, but toward
the middle of the day the market was
less animated. Sympathetic with the
reaction In the stock market, the list
sold off sharply from the top. Not a
little professional realizing for over the
holiday was In evidence, and throughout
the afternoon the tendency was down
ward. BY the start OF the last few
minutes OF trading the list had lost
virtually all It's gain of the forenoon.
Southern interests sold. The markets
tone held steady, all things considered.
FINAL bids were around the low. UP 5
to 10 points. The local spot market
was up 10 points TO 1915 cents.
Bears called attention 70 the quieter
cotton goods conditions for the week.
Fall River reported sales OF 10000
pieces. tho smallest total in considerable
time.
The National Glnners' Association
placed the condition of the growing crop
at SO per cent OF normal with an esti-
mated acreage reduction OF 81 per cent.
and indicated yield of 7.040, 900 bales.
The Journal OF Commerce canvass OF
Tennessee. Missouri and Arkansas
showed no improvement in those States.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal placed
the condition of the crop at 6s.4 per
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
ASKS DELAY IN n. HAVEN SALE

In petition filed yesterday in the
United States District Court Marcus P.
Knowlton and other trustees appointed
under the decree of October II. 1914 in
the Governments dissolution suit against
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company asked that the
sale of securities now set for October /
next be extended to October l. 1923.
They state there is no likelihood of their
being able to dispose of the securities.
which consists of shares of common and
preferred stock of the Boston Holding
Company and Of the Boston Marine
Railroad Company.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
COLORADO FUEL NET RISES.

The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
reports for the FIRST 1921 quarter sur
plus. after interest, taxes. Sc. Of $685.
52T. or S1.h9 a share, earned on It's
common stock after deduction OF its
preferred dividends. Its gross receipts
were sf0.02s,742 It's operating expenses
SIS. S.93i.644 other income. S99996, and
its interest charges. Sc. s69t.56T. ieav-
ing a net income of s505,527, against
s420.56S IN the corresponding 1920
period OF last year.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
coal Lrnc 10 ne Completed.

WAsHtNGroN. May g. Authority
was granted TO-DAY 20 the Alaska An
thracitc Railroad Company by tho In
tcrElate Commerce Commission 10 issue
and sell Sl,500.0O0 of FIRST mortgsge
bonds ~ not less than 90 per cent. TO
complete construction of the line, begun
~ 1915. but suspended during the war
after about twenty-five miles ~ the
rond had been built " Is proposed
to complete the line during the current
open season. opening territory contain
lnE largo coal deposits
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
..MopERN MILLER,s" OUTLOOK

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HEqALp.
CHICAGO. May 27.-The Modern MiHd'
says DRY weather caused further de-
terioration to winter wheat In sections
OF Kansas and Nebraska, where plant
had been weakened by freezing tempera-
lures in April. Relief was obtained by
showers. In Oklahoma the outlook is
better. The general condition Of the
crop in the soft wheat States remains
good The condition Of spring wheat
Is excellent Under favorable weather
conditions progress has been rapid and
early maturity is indicated"
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
noes LOWEST IN FIVE YEARS.

Special Despatch to THr new YoRK HERALD
CHICAGO. May 27.-Hogs sold to-day
at their lowest prices in more than five
years at the Union Stock Yards. The
top price for the best swine was $3.50
hundred pounds on the foot. against
sS25 on Wednesday Other classes Of
hogs suffered declines OF 35 cents or
more a hundred To-day's high mark
was s1.10 lower than that Of a week
The New York herald., 1921-05-28

Railroad and Navigation Company ma
turing on January 4 1861, bearing IN
terest an the rate OF : per cent. year
and which are 10 be turned over 70
William a. Clark as part payment for
his.s share ~ the purchase price OF the
Ldg Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad,
recently purchased by the Union Pa
rfffr
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
CHICAGO PRICES.
N. II 30 11.3D II.3O
NEW YORK PRICES.

wHEAT-No . red. $i.7Gi5 No. hard,
81 1.79h No, Manitoba slsiiA No. mixed
durtim. 81 .T4h c. |. {. track n. " to arrive.
CORN--No. . yellow and No. . white, siSsc. !:
No. mixed. s4hc. c. |. {. NJ y. ten days
shipment
OATs-No. white, 5sc. No, white.
5215c; No. white. 60Ac: No. 4 white.
4s1sc: fancy clipped white, 56a5Tc.; ordi-
arv clipped white 53i2053c.. all elevator
RYE-No. Western. 81 69is I. 0. b. and
81 .66h {. /. Z. N. y.
BARLEY-Feeding. 1916 and mailing, si0
Sc c. I. +. n. Y.
HAY-No. i, S2SG3o: No. ., S26d2s; No. g..
s23d25; shipping, S2ofn21.
STRAw-No rye, s25n26 per ton.
WHEAT, including flour. exports for the
week according 10 Bradstreets aggregate
g. 2O6, 100 bushels compared with 92f0 $40 the
previous week and 5,77T or last year: since
July j. 3aT ,01S ,759. against 243,5l7,143 last
year Corn exports for the week, $40, fSl
bushels, against ,o07 OH week ago and
rs 900 last year; since July l. ~ 49, ,09T,
against q T30 TO last season.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
NEW JAPANESE TARIFF.

A revised custom tariff law and a new
revised import tariff schedule will be
put into effect on June ! by the JAP
anese Government, said advices received
here yesterday by Consul-General Ku-
masaki from the Toxic Foreign Office.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28

At sale Of Albany IN W 5 per
cent Improvement bonds yesterday the
National Commercial Bank OF Albany
bid for Si36.000 at par. and the New
York state National Bank Of Albany
$4,000 Ak par and accrued interest
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
MnnItohn Award ~ nG.as

File syndicate composed of ii Il. Nmes
& Ca tbs United Financial Corporation
ana e g Matthews q co. which was
pvnrGeA recently S2.5S0.000 ~ twenty
yoar per cent bonds BY the province
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Custom HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were s63s.627.G9. OF
which St56,327.53 was FOR merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s477, ,so0.i6 for recent importations.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
STATISTICS.
fUTTONNEED OIL.
Range of prices
EXPORTS FROM NEW YoRK.

Exports from New York yesterday
Peas, 1900 bushels; flour. 1850 sacks:
FORK. 100 barrels; beef. 80 tierces: hams.
$4,000 pounds; lard. $4,000 pounds; cot
tonseed oil. 10000 pounds: lubricatins
ell. 1880 gallons: oil cake 2so 500 pounds
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
MunicipnI ONcrings.

The William 7. Compton Company
and Halsey. Stuart a 30. arc offering
at prices ranging from i per cent.
basis 20 one Of $50 per cent s2So GOO ~
West Allis Wisconsin direct obliga-
tion per cent. bonds. They are n
direct obligation Of the community
which is an important manufacturing
centre adjoining Milwaukee. For 1920
IT'S assessed valuation Il reported az
s35 ,0i3. 263 It's net bonded debt MS sl.3is
900. and It's population as i2.7Gl ~ =.
Van Ingen & Co ARE offerug $50
900 Of city of Covngtou tv water
works Improvement g.. dated January
lis. 1921. and duo scriaily, optional after
1881 to 1881 The bonds arc offered tU
Weld $50 per cent 70 their optional
date and per cent thereafter Tile
city OF Covineton h8s an assessed vai-
uaticn or $3.50 81 rnd g total net
bonded debt ~ &ss0.o1o
The New York herald., 1921-05-28

cent, with an indicated reduction in
acreage of AZ per cent. Another report
was that OF Norman Mayer & Co. OF
New Orleans, which made the end OF
May condition 66 per cent. and tho
acreage cut 20 per cent
80 n,tr
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
l"An.
New York.

Spring patents. ss.75aa.25; spring clears
81 551p7 rs; soft winter straights. 81 25m7 65
hard winter straights. $4,000 Rye flour
steady: fair to good, S9l9.1o, choice TO
fancy s0.50n10. White corn flour dull Sl.sJ
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
PUT OUT OF CONSOLIDATED.
Exchanges Action ON Lfebster
Follows Removal OF Tfckcrs.

Follows Removal of Tfckcrs.
Samuel Liebster, Consolidated Stock
Exchange member of the Arm of Joseph
B. Clarke & Co, was expelled yesterday
from the exchange for a violation Of
the institutions bylaws. About a week
ago it was announced that the Consoli-
dated ticlers in the Clarke offices had
been ripped out and that the board men,
Der of the Arm had resigned from the
Consolidated.
1t is believed the board declined to
accept the resignation prior to expulsion.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Bank. Bid for Albany Bonds.

Of Manitoba. put in a bid OF ee.55 pc
cent
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
y. .. A-.s Gnnrmntec Authorlt,

The Union Pacific Eahroaa tomwnl
hes applied 10 tho lptcrat1to Commerce
t.omnilasi0n fcr authority nj guarantee
sti ,55 10 ~ fiisi aud ref1ndnr mort
xaxc bonds 81 the orc Waahine, On
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
SECURITIES
Maturing 1890 aud Longer

PREPARE your Want al. now for next Sum
day's Herald. More ihan 100000 families
get The Hernld's Classified section-ddy.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Despatch to TN Npw YonKi irn,tp.
ork HeradB ~au,1
u. G.. May i.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE


Days sales
Year TO date
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
\. y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

TO the following prices accrued interest is
10 be added in every case:
FOREIGN BONDS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
MEATS AND GROCERIES
203 Smith Street

A full line Of fresh killed
Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks
and Geese at Lowest Prices.