davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
COMPETITION IN STEEL
NEAR TRADE WAR LINE
Quotations Of Independents Met BY
United States Corporation az pitts
burgh Plus" Policy Goes
LErnm "Mlnnnr.Al An,-.!ra

IIttshiruh, Aug "--iSrI.'-- S,.1"r;t.
.: III" independent uuiptEi"s have An
nuunCed. iufurma ~. new quotations. 81
L75, per pound for bars and i.S"'. tor
Shapes and plates. thus confirming ih''
PREDICTIONS made in this column Mex
ago that such action would toe taken
However. these products can lee puT-
chased materially under iars" ne"
prices. which are 81 II ton hrl"w III"
carly July levels. So the actual AN
n"uur, inrut IL 10 h" taken mcFr'E as
nominal and QuutaiIunS. ruling an az
Iuai orders continue to hU governed hN
vaccinations between the buyers ana
Srlrrs.
Competition for business Is H"ci.'
than ever. som" unusually lOw prices
have been named during the past W'"n.
with r0nSucmrS expressing IN" opinion
by withholding orders :ur .of GER
;imr. they will be au!e Ia ut SAL !OHrr
levels from the makers. II - nn"" II
many steel cOmpRni'S are reducing
their prices every t,:uc an lnuI ry
comes into the market which appears
attractive.
The United States Sl'ci .!p"ration
Is meeting the prices "f It's competitors.
This ~ the first time IN many years
the Corporation has shaded t. SCh"d-
ules. but. IL is stated. /: IN" big COM
panS hopes TO share in ~" BUSINESS. y
is compelled 10 meet Tho quotations Ee-
panics These low prices Ivy Ih" steel
Corporation are being mad" - Is rrKu-
lar customers. Il IL said.
one OF the most uufaN ora hi, drN"l"p-
mcntS Of the past week. due "ntrr.y TO
the present strenuous competition Tor
business has hcrn he abandonment OF
the Pitt sburIh haS!nG point p"!i'N by
the steel companies generally. 'n"lud-
ing the United States Steel corpora iior.
The plants Iocaied at points outside the
Pittsburgh district are now selling their
products "a. prices l. q. l. mill. !nSteaa
of on the Pittsburgh NHSis W1h the
freight added "a rhr poinr III d'!'N"ry.
This means that where the plant -
located at ChiraBu m" ,'UmpanS - ~ IL
ing it's prodEy'S in that city at pri'"
nf $3.50 per ton below the old level. :
that amount would have been added =
.thr Pittsburgh price per- ton 20 take Gr
the freight charges from ritt ShurEh |"
Chicago Thus the th.CaGu mall /
actually losing s. st. per tuu nj present.
This situation affects particularly IN"
nitcd states Stc"1 Cnrp"ral:o@. III that
=, reduces its earnings per ton 10 tina,
cSiRnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE

New York. Aug. 2 -- Butter weaker:
crca merry higher than extras i"Ig 10
81. crcam"r extras 80 ScnreD t@'c L"
A.. creamery nrSlS g" /" 81 scornl
IS to -: packing stock current mahe
No. =. -.
Eggs irregular; fresh gathered "x,
trns lirstS IS 10 Il: fresh gathered
nrsts %i TO -: state. Pennsylvania and
nearby western hcnncry whites, ilrstS
TO extras - % Is: do. browns extras
III to IS: do. gathered browns and
MIXED CnlUrS. tirStS 10 extras 90 10 81
refrigerator firstS 81 In 81.
Cheese ensier: state whole milk. hats
fresh specials 81 10 2I':: do. aVerag"
run 20 [" "6f.: state Who'll" mix WIS
specials Il 10 Ill. do. average run ~
10 20&!. =.
Live poultry. weak: BROKERS % to y;
fowls 81 to ~: rOOS'erS l6: turkeys
- dressed steady; western chIckens
b,Ncs 80 to So: fowls % to 80; ola
ROSTERS 20 20 -: turkeys IS 10 %.
Flour unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

New York. Aug. Crime mercantile
paper IL 6i. eNCEang" weak. $irr-
ling 60-daN bulls and commercial tn
day bills on banks 3.63i.: commercial
6U-day bills 2.62S; demand 3.6Git I;
cables So. Francs demand I.6l - ::
cables 80. Gullders demand 3l04.
cables &l.l0. Lire demand I.40L.; cab
les al. Marks demand ia; cable.
l.2iia. Greece demand Isl. Sweden
demand 1000 Norway demand l2.S2.
Argentine demand 5000. brazilian de-
mand l2.l2. Montreal l0L. percent dis
count.
Government bonds irregular: railroad
bonds easy. Time loans firm. 80 day &.
90 days ~ percent; months i per
cent.
call money firm: hlc low g: rul-
inc rate 6: closing bid -. offered q;
g. last loan o. call loans against &C
ccptauces 5is.
Sterling continued to decline in the
late dealings. sixty day halls and com
mercial i0-day bills on banks 2.bl't !:
commercial G0-d;.y hills Isl IS. demand
3.65lt, cablrS ;. Ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
\. !. STOCKS


ew York. AUG. @-lAt;Cr : :r"d"Tt'S
the stock mA"nc: ;rua, R>"i I'll
sellnE &C .ndusi-:a.>. ,."s.t> h"A\E
IRREGULAR CHANCES mostly tx srua,'
Sequences.
radirr showed the i,rA &C. ''nNl'-
on tho part o. tho s:.c,u,A;'|e '"in-
kitty wh:ca has boon ,rarnc'"rI ~
entity. Although ITO :"c.'nS IL iA'
cot as 20 the genera, outlook mas
hergone a d.stiu,, i.rrvVHem'h' III
last Few weeks. immediate prospects
II were regarded 100 obscure 20 JUS
y heavy commitments.
Trading in consequences Wa NGnt. IN
10 hour today Sos w"v" united 70
lproximateiy 90. QGn shares. The dny ;
hnsac t1ors were 100000 -haTes.
Al the opening there was some buying
nils which vais@d quotations IN
hrious Instances one % ~" points. Re-
|orts OF better earnings and eSpecta-
Ions OF an agreement without great
clay as u payment OF tho sum due
he roads for the period ct government
ontrol lent temporary strength TO these
issues.
In tho late trading the rails eased on
nth the rcrua ndcr OF the list. Selling
N the decl!n" rcutered in oils, motors
nd equipments.
Foreign exchange reacted sharply. az
er yesterdays violent upturn.
Sterling broke seven cents from yes
erdays high level which seemed 10
uoarm the assumption that the rise
Fas duo to speculative operations. Other
rates declined ~ sympathy
all money remained at s per cont.
Tho demand for bonds Was affected oy
OF Arm money rates. In
issues. as well as those OF a
character. lost ground. VITA
eIItnE taking In 4 wide variety or mort
ages. Northern Pacific fours. South
IN Railway tours and tives. Union Pa
nc Iours, United States S:eet hVes'
Wabash hrsts. baltimore x Ohio con-
rertInles and Rock Island fours were
heavy.
Total sales (par valued. i2.sSO.OOO.
liberty bonds were irregular.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
ST. MARYS

G. c. MacTaggart OF Eureka was Q
! business caller here saturday.
! II. r. MacTaggart and Harry Biesle
I Of Eureka We're transacting business
here saturday.
Mrs. Flora Pethei and son Ted Of
Broad Run were shopping here Satur.
dav.
= A. ". i'oweIl OF Union Mills was il
tho Guy on business saturday.
City were the guests Of their daughter
Mr and Mrs. l.. W. Doley Sunday.
3 J. II. Marble Of Peasants was IN
Mrs. j.. l.. wol,o. is the se.y- -
friends in SIs,e 'svill. this week.
Mr.. and Mr., l.. $. Campbell ans
visit with frisnas near sisss eI,Ht.sd -
Shinnston are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.
K Reynolds this week.
r. G.. Campbell Of willow was .
! business caller here Friday.
berton were here Friday in the inter
est OF good roads.
: J. r. Heddleston OF Eureka was a
business caller here THURSDAY.
! Miss Katherine Bond OF Huntington
is spending a few days here With
/ friends
! Winifred Fox is starting the first re.-
idence in the j. W. Morgan addition
which was recently sold at public auc-
tion.
The Cairo baseball team came over
Saturday Tor game With the Locale
and won BY the score OF to ..
Mrs .. NJ Sarber is home from
weeks vacation spent at Borland
Springs
George Kidd Of Moss Run, Ohio, WIS
the guest Of friends here over The
week end.
Rev and Mrs ]. A. Young and chill
dren are home from Scio. Ohio where
they were called by the illness 1T Mrs
YounG's father.
Mrs l.. y. Shrieves. Mrs. Kyle HAnes
and son Chester; Mrs. Rose Curtis and
,.,.gnt.r huth, Mrs. NJ. 4. Cochran and
others arc spending several weeks At
Borland Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. N. n. satterheld and
little daughter OF Broad Run were call.
ers here Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Alb Carmichael and
Mrs. Clara Schoeheld motored out to
League Sunday and spent the day with
relatives.
A number from here enjoyed the eK-
, cursion 10 Pittsburgh Saturday night
returning SundaI.
Chas. Griffith OF Delong was in town
Saturday on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
SlSTERSVILLE

Mrs. Elmer Krug and daughters Mary
and Alice have returned from a three
months visit with relatives in Wells,
burg. y. Y. Enroutc home they stopped
a few days with friends in I'ttsburs h.
Pa. and were accompanied home by
Miss Elizabeth Kline.
Miss Mae turran. Miss kathryn and
Miss Helen Roche. all OF Scranton, PA.
arrived Monday TO visit at the home OF
the formers father. p. L. Curran.
Mrs. ". i. Marsh and daughters
Eleanor and Justine Of st. Vernon
Ind. who have been the guest Tor i
few days of local relatives. left Mon
dizzy morning for Worthinston. W. Va
whore they will be guests or the for
mer's brother. Roy Richards and fam
ily. They were accompanied by Mrs
Ross Collins and baby daughter Norma
Jean Of this city. Mrs. Marsh and Mrs
Collins are sisters.
Mrs. {. y. Royce OF East Brady Pa.
having been the guest OF her sister
Mrs. Eliza beth Young. has returned
donald King. a student in Marietta
BUSINESS college. IS spending his vaca'
rron At he home OF his aunt. Mrs. i. c
ACkerSon.
Mrs Emil King and baby were the
guests If friends in Wheeling Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hcinlein have
as their guests his sisters. Miss sara !
and Miss 'iencvi2ve Iieinlein OF Wheel
ing. 500.
Miss Ruth and charles Shurtliffc
who nave been visiting The last nVt
weeks IN Pennsylvania, nave arriec
home.
Mrs Harry lrin and children arc
home from JackSonburG whert the!
were guests for three weeks OF mel
rarcn:S. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fluharty.
Miss Naomi Gillespie and Mr.. Johr
I:urk popular young couple Of this CITY
were quietly married August 9Th in 'hs
parsonage Of the Methodist church II
parEe-SburE The service was read by
The pastor. Rev. n. G. howard. and th'
only witnesses were MT. and Mrs. .. Is
Buck Cr this city. The bride is the Old
rSt daughter or F. J. GilleSpieland wa:
gradut',d from the Slstcrsvtlle higf
school with the class ~ 1921. MT
Buck Is the son ofMrs. Thornton BUCK
anil is connected with the Lincoln Mo
tor Sales company. They Will reside
there.
viss Evelyn Smlctzer. Miss Marjorie
Wise, both Of Pittsburgh and Mis-!
Mildred EnEle Of Meadvi.lc. Pa. have
arrived for visit Of a few days Will
Miss Evelyn Hoch.
Mrs. James r. Frame has returned
from few weeks visit with hei
daughter. Mrs. l. G. Case Of Parkers
burg W. Va.
Il. W. Morrison of st. Louis. No. wht
has been spending few days viii
local relatives, loft Sunday for Cam
bridge, .. He WAS accompanied Il
Wheeling by his sister, Mrs. 8. +,
S.yrc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turnry If OK
mulge~ Okla. will leave Tuesday lr
their car. They wer" cailc! here by -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
SUGAR

Nov York. AU2. 9.--Tn"r" vas n
,hdHEe n I.tw S"ga" prizes toda!, IN.
'Hs "' ar ,il.u:"u 1T ii,". COS. hnd
freight, equal to $50 Tor centrifugal,
win Porto Eic"s offered at i.>I for
i,,..Ii..,.... IurI" we. Sales late yes
t.rdLy Of lS.huU bass Of tuhas - l'hil-
adr!pnia ana today ?.uUn bags more at
ih4 dutH pad and 1".VVD bags of Gu
has sold TO outside Interests At $40 (. o.
J.. cuba.
Tho market for riw sugar futures
vas easter and closing prices were two
Ia four points Mt lower nndrr scatter
ed liQllida lion aud S'lhnE b. trade ana
commission houses. The volume Of
business however. was IiEht. Closing
bids; september, 3."3; December, 2.Ot;
A,:'rGh. y>@. ana May. 2.S?.
The market for refined WAS quoted
at $50 l." o." for tine Eranulated with
one rehncr out Of the market. The i".
mama MS tar, with ali rHhnors behind
on deliveries
l!tr." uquida zion in August com.
priScd the. days business in rchn"h
sugar futures with rnal BIDS unChang-
ed 10 ~ POINTS net lower. September.
tossed 1T G.lI: December. $40, and
March. $50. all bid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

,'hIcaso. Aug H.--tattle. receipts. g.
600: market steady tn strong: Top y"Ar'
linGs 1850. bulk n"ci steers. $50 %
10. 90 bulk Shc-S:oCk. t.@jTr6.Io: i"ai
"a Ives. largely 800 W!.1".
Hogs receipts. II .GDu: opened 1ac Hc
&c higher: closing better grades strong
CHEERS Lncvenly steady 1" lOr over
than yestc rday'S average: top. ~ 3H; IN
highest price since November 20. 1920
.,u,k light and light hutChrrrs. 1i.4O {:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
1000 N1W Nu70H1H

The latest edition Of the telephone
directory issued several days ago BY the
e.. L. p Telephone company. contained
one thousand new telephone numesrs,
was one Of the interesting features
brought out in a statement by F. r.
DunninE. local manager. There WERE
exactly 20.onn hooks in the new issue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
PRODUCE MARKET
Wheeling. W. Va. Aug. 2. '2l.
FRUITS
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. O.. Aug. a.,--Whrat. cash
l2S'7. Sept"ruber. 100: December
1851 Gi"vers"ru. prime cash, and DC.
'"b.r. 1891: December. 1895: F'cbruary
1919: March. 1880. Alsikc. prim.
cash. August and October. 100; De
remhcr. and March, ll.20. Timothy
prime cash, 30: September, $50. Octn.
Der. ASIA: December. go: March. $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
FIFTEEN

illness md suhsequen, death OF her
mother the late Mrs. +. v. WineHbure.
Mr.. and Nrs. q. s. Bradiield ana chill
dr-n have returned from sojourn At
( hautauQua. \. J.
Mir and Mrs. W. J. Harper are re-
moving from this city 10 Akron, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10

!i.7J; bulA pa KING sou. 400 u 9.to;
u!ss -.r.dv 80 :Jc higher; desirable
i.'E- lU.JrJ 10.
!;rr"r. receipts 10000 lambs steady
to a;,r l"wcr: top natives. iu.UU: packers
Ton, ?.Lpu'!.7J. western top 1919; ON
,rs ,Iu.l 10 1000 sheep steady: Apb-
lana wrthcrs, o.4UQ 80 Montana ewes.
80. nu choice light natives: bulk. go
.I4.5u f""der lambs soc higher go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

Pittsburgh. Aur. > Hogs. receipts
500. market higher; hcavirs Sll2h to
1850: heavy yorkers and light workers.
$3.50 &c l@.65 pigs $ll.H0 TO ,.
sheep and lambs. r"r"ints 1000; mar
krt steady: top sheep $50: top lambs
i calves. receipts so; market steady.
top $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
DRY GOODS.

New York. Aug. Cotton goods
rray cloths and sheetings tending
higher. Yarns were nrm at higher
prices.
Dress goods sold moderately. but
silks still hesiented for fall. Bur.aps
we're firmrr. Joooers reported steady
use.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

'hicaGo. Aug ?.--Act,vn export de-
mand coupled with correc. ant,rlpat m
that the government crop report Would
prove huiliSh brought ABOUT 4 fresh dN'
turn today IN the VaMc Of wheat. Tn"
finish. aithough unsettled. was Ia 4"
l@S14. End December l.26& Ia -.
corn gained - II - Ia ~ and oats &C
to 7>c. Prov Isi"nS closed unchanged
- pc higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
LIBERTY BONDS.

closed: avs, SS.54: first As, $3.50: soc.
ond As. 1854: first +As, S7.S4; second
AXIS. S7.74: third AXE. 1882; fourth
+i.s. s7et; Victory 3Ss. $3.50 Victory
AXIS. 1854.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling, W. Va Aug. ?. 81.
Furnished The IntelliKencer by A. l..
Masten & Co. members New York stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
Of W Nu Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
N, Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

wheeling, w. Va. Aug 8. 81.
Furnished The Intelngencer by A. f.
Masten & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second door National Bank
OF w. Va Bldg.
STOCKS iOpen.IHIeh.I Low Close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
n. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. W Va. Aug. =. '@l.
t.rnisdru The IntclliHcncer by \. T..
MJslen Il 20. members New York Stock
EN"hang" S"rnnd huor National Bank
II ". Va. B,dS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
n. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. Aug. ,. Il
Furnished The lntelllgencer hE n, r,
MaSten X TO- members New York St"'h
En- hangc. second nVor National BahN
2 RlNr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10

The moro Won hear about man Who
attends to his own busintss. the loss you
know about him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

| Wheeling ". Va. Aug !. 81
Furnished The Intelligence 10y \. T..
Mastrn 4 TO. m"Irh"rS New hnrk STOCK
= EArhanGc. second floor National Bank
o. II IA E,nE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Aug. = 'cl.
Furnished The lntelligrncer by A. f.
Ntsten 4 Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
OF w Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. Aug .. 81.
Daily quotation lis, Wheeling stock
Exchange Compiled Cur The lr;"lit-
IenCer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10

Cash quotations: Wheat-No. rcd.
i23G "a: No . hard. l."3l. u Ia =.
Corn--No. mixed. 5SA: No. yellow.
$685.. Oats-No. . white. 50 a M.
} white, 33S Pork nominal. Lard
1885, Ribs ln.nO6l 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10

Read and use Intellikercer Want Ada
You'll get what you want
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
Total sales, 3lS.t0o.
CITIES SERVICE SALES

whecl.aE W Va. Aug =. ~.
Reported By n. Z. Doher'y & 60,
New York. through claude Nceket.
Board Of Trade Bldg. Wheeling.
sales Stoc<s High Low Close, Ask
3I5 Conmon MS ms M 1!9
525 Prot $500. t5'- 49,. 49, 45l
1926 RanACrs l2kt l3hl l3Et l3%
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
.,ockS iOpcn, High. Low, Close
PROVISION MARKET

(BY REUTER- BROTHERS.
Wheeling. ". Va. Aug. .. 81
FRESH MEATS.
REEF
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Demand for Cotton Slumps
asInquiry for Silks Grows;
Strikes and Price Advance
in January Also Factors

Cross currents leading to widely
divergent developments arc moro an
parent in the hosiery trade at present
than in any other branch of the gan
eral textile industry. On the one aide
there IS an almost entire absence Of
price stability in the cotton end Of
the hosiery trade, and en- the other.
rapidly growing activity in the silk
end. rms latter is occasioned to some
extent by the fact that many of the
mills in the Philadelphia district
turning out full fashioned hosiery are
hampered by strikes. and mills that
are running are in many cases booked
10 capacity for a'month or more.
Two causes are given as the reason
Tor the present situation in cotton
hosiery. The first is the continued
slump IN raw cotton, with its conse-
quent reaction on yarn prices. The
second is the price advances that were
made by some mills upon the strength
of the augmented demand that ap-
peared IN the middle of January. These
are believed to have choked off de-
mand to great extent. The price
situation in cotton hosiery is conflict
ing. Some of the mills are standing
by the higher prices named in Janu-
~ y OCHci HdNH IHauc TeCcSSlOnS ana
still others aye holding to the low
prices made at the close Of last year.
AS result buyers are much disturbed
IN the calculations and are holding off
once more.
1t is expected that the auction of
5000 cases of Ipswich hosiery next
week will establish a market price on
this class of knit wear once more. In
fact, 1T is intimated that this is the
sole reason for holding the auction,
the first in the company's business
history, which covers close to a CEN
tury.
The extent of January business is
reflected in reports from Philadelphia
stating that sales by firms selling to
wholesalers that month were 213 per
cent above Decem ber, although 61.9 per
cent less than January, 1920, and by
firms selling direct to retailers were
l55 per cent above December, but 80
Dor cent he lnm lo ct ,teor
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
FINANCIAL
WILSON & CO. INC.
To the Holders of Ten-Year Convertible
sinking Fund six Per Cent Gold Bonds
f>a-

Pursuant to the provisions OF Article Five
OF the Trust lndenturs. dated December [.
19lS between Wilson Co. Inc. and
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York. as
Trustee, the undersigned hereby invites
tenders to be made 70 II at its Office NO
40 Broadway. New York. n Y. until 10
o'clock q N. Monday March i4th. 1921
TO- the sale 10 it, Trustee at price
not exceeding one hundred and four per
cent 1880 OF The principal amount thereof
and accrued interest to March IL. 1921. OF
Ten-Tsar Convertible Sinking Fund Six
Per Cent Gold Bonds Of Wilson e. Co, Inc
now outstanding under said Trust linden
tuTe up 70 amount which. at the price
a. prices II which said Bonds shall he
offered. viii be sufficient to exhaust the
sum OF Fifteen Hundred Thousand Dollars
$500 0ool now in the Sinking Fund pro
videi l1- IN said Article Five. Tenders should
b. II writing. enclosed in sealed envelopes
addressed 70 the Trust Department OF the
undersigned and endorsed Tenders for sale
10 ;hs Sinking Fund OF Ten-Year Con
rertisle sinking Fund Six Per Cent Gold
Bonds or Wilson & Co. Inc
The Undersigned reserves the right to
reject any or all tenders, in whole or In
part IN case any such tenders are ac-
eepted ey the undersigned. the bonds coy
cred thereby shall be delivered to the un-
dsrsisned and payment therefor will be
Iaaae a rs said office on March 15 1901
Gt iRANTT TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, ly CHARLES II. SABIN, Presi-
dart
Dated New York. y. x. March /. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Advance i'm Wheat
On Foreign Tone
And Crop Advioes
Reports of Damage in South
west Cause Higher Prices;
Drop i'll Receipts Factor in
Increasing Corn Demand

CHICAGO, March 3.-Higher prices
for grain resulted to-day from news
that a definite time limit had been
fixed in which Germany must accept
the reparation terms of the Allies
Prices closed strong at Q to 24c high.
er. with March S1.70A to s1.7O1s and
May 81. Il to Sl.62. Corn gained 81 IA
"a to so lc; oats, y to 9sG &c. and
provisions, 2 u to 35.
ket at the opening. and although some re-
actions took place they failed To last and
the close wes at the highest point of the
day. In addition to the Allies ultimatu4ll
buiiish factors Included talk of proba lie
domestic crop damage. Creenburg reports
came from the Southwest, and a govern
ment report was out that Hesslan fy IN
festation had become rather general in the
soft wheat states.
Besides. q good demand from mills was
noted. with sonlo Improvement in the -four
trade. What little success the bears at
tanned was associated with uncertainties
OF The Industrial outlook and with asser-
tons that the official figures on farm re-
serves. March s would be large
Prospective falling off IN receipts OF corn
tended TO lift the value OF that cereal md
of oats S we'll. Export sales OF corn con
tinued
Higher quota tons on hogs helped to lift
provisions.