davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

Deputy United States commission
er, prominent attorney.
~S-~~~~~~~----~~-~----~-~-~~-
ton and that If a walkout does come
il viii not be OF a serious character.
The First Survey.
The traffic committee IS composed
OF George Sherman. traffic and trans
portation manager CT Studebakers,
chairman; Forrest Hitler, Clarence
Smoke, Clarence Hisey. Samuel Bunk
er and Glenn Orweiler, traffic expert
at the Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Greene said Tuesday morning
that this was probably the first
threatened emergency in which the
city had taken stock OF its resources
and had fortified itself for any
eventuaHty.
Establishment of a return loads
bureau for the motor truck fleet was
also discussed by the committee. This
bureau would make arrangements
for sending the trucks to various
centers after supplies with loads both
TO and from South Bend, and in this
manner effect a saving on the trans
portation cost OF bringing food into
the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Local ELkS Plan to GiUe
Entertainment For Vets

Plans for providing an entertain
ment for the ex-Service men living
at Healthwin hospital were discussed
at the weekly meeting Of the Elks
club, held Monday night at the Elks
temple. Although arrangements We're
not completed at last nights meet
ing. the ent ertainment committee
was ordered to prepare a program
for the ex-service men at an early
date.
Ten new members were initiated
into the lodge at the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

CHICAGO. oct 25.-BCTT ER-Fle-
cefpts $40 tubs Creamery. extra
45c. frsts SEQ f4cs packing stock 90
a2tc
EGGS-Receiuts a.T1E. uIsreliar-
eous sOTfSc. ordinary frsts a. sF..
rs q soc
CHEESE-Tv wins. new -1f1 81f..
Daisies 2lts G224s Young America
20i1 Z1c. L0nEhorus -nf
brlck 21t- gee
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys l,-
chickens Use. springs zoe. rooster.
CSC. ducks gee
FOTAToES-Ee Receipts Il3 cars.
Minnesota and Michigan whites $40
q 1-N5 per cTEt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
SENATE ADOPTS
TAX ON INCOME

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-with-
out a record vote the senate today
adopted the normal income tax sec
ton of the pending compromise tax
bill.
The present rates Of four percent
on incomes Of $4,000 and eight per-
cent on incomes over So 900 will be
continued under the section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Markets and Financial News

avance OF about cents was easily
attained. but something OF a reaction
ensued owing largely to slowness of
export business and toward that
wheat on ocean passage was selling
at considerably under replacement
cost. Bulls, however. MANAGED 20
hold more or less OF their initial ad-
vantage based on optomistic views
about the strike situation and on
gossip OF a further decrease in the
United States visible supply.
Corn and oats were frmer. chiefly
as result OF wheat strength. COun-
try offerings OF corn 10 arrive were
light.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

EAST BUFFALO. Oct 25.-CAT-
TLE-Receipts 500; market steady.
Prime steers SSQ925; shipping steers
SIS n 9.25; butcher grades S9QS-5O.
heifers S4.506S: COWS s1.5OR5: bulls
SO $50; feeders s565.75; milk cows
and stringers 40cRS135
CALVES 5000: market
active. Gull to choice S5@13.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Recelpts 500.
market active. Choice lambs $50
9.50;cuU to fair S66S.75. yealings
$4d $50; sheep $500 $50.
HOGS-Receipts 1000: market
slow. Workers $3.50 $50; pgs $4,000
g; mixed SS.75dS.9O; heavy $500
$50; roughs S6.5096.75: stays S4G5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
ELVES LEFr BIG ESTATE.

LONDON. Oct. 25.-Gervase FL
ives, the famous English tenor, who
was killed while on a concert tour
in America, left an estate valued at
$672,5OS. the whole Of which, except
for a few requests to servants, he
leaves to his wife, Lady Wtnifride
ELVES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
WHEAT AND CORN SHOW
INCREASING VALUES

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Wheat prices
developed fresh strength today.
helped by falling off in receipts and
by continued talk of prospective
settlement of the railway strike. The
finish although unsettled was quart
er TO SIS higher.
Corn gained 3-S and SIS to ga,
and oats SIS to rs. In provisions
the outcome varied from unchanged
figures to cents lower.
Houses with eastern connections
led in the buying of wheat, and an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

WHEAI-NO 2 hard winter $1.o8I
hard winter S1.O6; northern
spring s1.14; northern spring sLO5
CORN-No. mixed as m4Slkc;
No. white 4S14 a &c; yellow $50 49c
No. mixed 46I5 a 4Sc; No. white
4Sc; No. 3 yellow and No. 4 mixed 47c
CATS-No. white 50 y a sec: No z
white S1933c; No. 4 white 2955 a
S1&c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
WHITEHOUSE AIDE
WORKS OWN DAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - Uncle
Charley Patton. a ground-keeper at
the white house. has started an ef-
fciency drive Of his own.
Il amt going 10 bum on Uncle
SAM" Uncle Charley. aged SO, de-
clared today. II haven't taken an
hour off since March 8. I start to
work at $3.50 every morning and
work eight hours, sometimes more"
Uncle Charley was caretaker at
Harding headquarters in Marion and
he kept the front porch so clean that
the president brought him to Wash
ington. In his spare time Uncle
Charley tells how he lost one ear in
the Battle OF Shiloh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

WHEAT - Dec. 1854 6ik; May
1855 a =.
CORN-4Sk csc; May 549Ho
OATS-Dec. 33Ts G34c: May 3sAc.
PORK-Jan. $500.
LARD-Oct. $3.50; Jan. ss.s2; Mar.
1915.
RIBs-Oct $3.50; Jan. $3.50: May
S795.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-HOGS-
RECEIPTS 1000 Top $500; heaviies
bulk $3.50.
CATTLE - Receipts 400; marke
steady. Choice heavies s6.75 q 500:
lights s4.5066.50; heifer 8 $4,000
7.25; cows S1.0093.50; bulls $1,000
4.50: calves S6012.50.
SHEEP - Receipts 1905 market
steady. Prime sheep S1Q3; lambs
S5.509S.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Stock M2rket Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Last quo
-atfons on the stock exchange at
$50 D. m TODAY Were:-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

Liberty bonds-Sh percent-92.-
a.; second $3.50: FIRST ~ -
1910; second AZ 's-923S: third
4A's-9466; fourth AZ 's-92.64;
fifth AZ 's-99.3s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

CHICKEN PIE SUPPER
Next Thursday evening at st. PauPs
Methodist church. 2-26-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
$500 Day Basement Bargains
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS

One lot of Boys School Suits made of very good material
Coats the belted styles Values up $500 q 0E
Thursdays special Observation-Disclosures. Q&uSO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

PITTSBURG LIVE STOCK.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 25.-CATTLE -
Receipts light; market slow Choice
S7.5097.75; good S6.5007; fair $500
Z. Veal calves S12.5Oq13.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
CLOTHING SPECIALS

One rack of Boys Suits (mosy with two pair of pants)
Boys and Mems Mackinavs Mems Brown s. or m
Beach Jackets. Thursday special ......... 0OuUU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

Heavy gauge, finely pol
ished Aluminium Percola-
tors. 8 cup size. Thurs
days special ... see
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Increased Receipts
Cause Wheat Drop
After Slight Gain
Market Lacking in Sustained
Buying Power and Values
Decline OH Realizing:
Corn Shows Steady Tone

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s-Big receipts at
Kansas City had depressing influence
to-day on the wheat market here. Raj
lies failed to last and the close was
weak. at Il to 1Mc net lower, with
March, $1.66a to $1.66A, and May,
$1.56ia to $1.56M. Corn finished un~
changed to &c lower, and oats at a
shade to &c advance. Provisions gained
5 to 10c.
Ecars in the wheat pit made much of
word that arrivals at Kansas City to day
totalcd 625 cars. This news in connection
with some selling of wheat to be put into
store here led TO material setback in
values during the first hour. good deal
of emphasis too WAS placed on conten-
nigh as compared with almost everything
business at the seaboard. together with a
revival of green bug adviccs from the
Southwest led to sudden upturn in
prices Attempts. however, which holders
made to realize demonstrated quickly that
the market was lacking in sustained buy
ing power. Prices showed especial ten
dency TO sag in the final fifteen minutes.
An unexpected falling off in the visible
supply of corn tended to steady the mar
Net Tor corn and oats. Besides, rural Of
IerIngs of corn were meagcr.
Provisions declined with hogs but later
scored gains owing to apparent likelihood
that arrivals of hogs would diminish
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Right of Holders
10 Intervene i'm
Rio Case Denied
Court Upholds Previous De-
cision in Road Sale; Action
Does Not Affect Applica-
ton Against Confirmation

ST. LOUIS, Feb 2S.--The United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals to-day
affirmed the action Of the Federal Dis
trict Court of Denver in denying stock
holders of the Denver & Rio Grandc
Railroad the right to intervene in the
crse of the Equitable Trust Company
of New York, in which the trust com
pany obtained an order for the sale Of
the road
The order Of sale was obtained ty
the trust company against the road in
New York in January, 1918, to satisfy
a judgment of $36,515,038 obtained
against the road. This resulted in the
sale of the road last November to rep
resentatives Of the Western Pacific for
S5,000,000 Objecting stockholders de-
clared the sale was obtained by fraud.
and that the property of the road was
worth approximately 100000 900.
To-day's opinion asserted the stock
holders shold have known of the al
legged fraud at the time the New York
court granted the order of sale, stating
the stockholders at hat time had an
ample amount of time to produce any
evidences Of fraud.
Arthur M. Wickwire, counsel for the
atockh oldcrs' protective committee of
the Denver e. Rio Glande, of which cX
Governor Benjamin b. Odell is chair
man, said yesterday that the decision
Appeals at st. Louis did not affect the
merits of the Dcnver e. Rio Grandc
Western Pacific case.
"a petition to intervene, filed No
vcmber L." he said, asked that the
sale of the Denver to the Western Pa
olfic for S5,000,COO be stayed for sixty
days to enable the ,cpresenCa tives of
the Denver e. Rio Grandc stockholders
to carry on further investigation and
to file bill in equity to enjoin the
collection of the $38,O0O.000 judgment
awarded the Western Pacific.
"This petition was denied on Novcm-
decision handed down to- day simply af-
firms the earlier denial. Meantime. en-
December II bill in equity was filed
in Denver to enjoin the collection CT
the $3S,000,000 Judgment. This case
has not yet come to trial On Decem
Ter Is another petition objectng to
confirmation Of the sale on numerous
grounds not mentioned in the forego-
'ng petition was fled No decision has
been rendered on this petition"
The hearing on the latest petition of
the Denver road stockholders protec-
tive committee has been set for March
5, before the United States District
Court in Kansas City.
An erroneous report published by
Wall Street news agency just before the
close of the stock market yesterday to
the effect that the sale of the Denver
road had been confirmed was followed
by a sharp break in the company's pre-
ftrred stock. Before the report was
published the stock had sold up to A.
but later declined to Il and finally
closed at z, for net loss Of 21a
IL MI
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Cotton Below lie
As Weak Support
Brings New Break
March Contracts Sell at
1O.95c and Spot Drops
TO ll.25 as Trade With
draws From the Market

Notwithstanding the extent of pre-
vious declines, the cotton market
showed continued weakness yesterday
and reached still lower levels. March
contracts broke to 10 95c and May to
11.25c, and the market closed within
few points of the lowest, with the
tone barely steady at a net decline of
65 to 100 points.
feature responsible for the continuation Of
that bearish factors previously discussed
were emphasized by the news from prac-
tically all directions
Liverpool was weak. and one of the
private cables received here said the mar
ket there in a dcmoralized condition
ing factors.
The news from the domestic goods
trade showed little change. but according
to local brokers manufacturers with
drawing from tho raw material markets
owing to unsettled conditions. and there
paratively few reports came in from tho
South. and the Southern selling was not
particularly prominent. but 1t in suffi-
cient volume TO encourage the talk of in
creased spot pressure before the new crop
is planted.
Middling cotton at Dallas was quoted ut
10.10c and the quotation was down to
ranged from those figures up to the NOM
inal price of 50c at Savannah.
The local market. for spot cotton was
Quiet and So points lower at l1.25c for
middling. There were no sales.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Oppose Reading Plan

Seward Prosser, president of the
Pankers Trust Company and chairman
of the Reading company common
stockh olders committee. in a statement
yesterday announced the committees
opposition to the coal segregation plan
recently filed with the United States
District Court at Philadelphia
AS the committee views the situa-
tion,' Mr.. Prosser said, "the plan in ef-
feet, though not in form, distributes to
the preferred and common stockhold-
crs alike the existing surplus of over
S30,000,000, in which the preferred
stock, except on dissolution, has no in
terest. The elimination from the state
ment of such surplus will result from
the proposed plan of complying with
the decree requiring the segregation of
the coal and iron company's property.
The equities between the stocks can be
maintained, in the opinion of the COM
mttee, by proper reduction of the
capital stock of the corporation spread
ever all the classes of stock alike"
Those interested in the plan are ex
pected to attend hearing in Philadcl-
rhia to-day when objections will be
heard by the court The committee
representing the first and second pre-
ferrcd stocks, Of which Adrian Iselin is
chairman, has announced its approval
of the plan.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Butter, Cheese. E,us

srr Buttstmheeepts IT shol ss 1850 packages Cream
extras, 92 score, 63lac; firsts. Sc 70 20
score. 4s@ Ole; seconds. SO to 81 score, 3yGS
4bc; creamery. unsalted higher. than cS
tras, 66]a V67c: firsts 4S@53iac; seconds
4VV4 &c; creamery, held or storage extras
~ q aSc; firsts, 4o@46c; seconds. 3l0l3sc.
lover grades. 2Sa3oc: Danish casks
fresh, 62@53 nc; state, dairy. tubs finest
ol q sc; good to prime. 43 a SOC; common
TO TO fair 29@41c; ladies', current make.
nrsts 2tG2oc' seconds, 2312 @24lac; pack.
ing stock current make, NO. l. 2Sls ep24c:
No; Gnso 2. ash g 2sc lower grades lsQ22c
made hats, specials H., 27eD 29c; fall made.
soQ s'c average run, "a u Q26c: fresh
specials 24ia Q2512c; average run. 24c.
lower LOW grades, 15@22c; twins held Specials
~ 10 20 &c; average run. "a Q25,ac: Wiscon,
SIN held fats. 25W27c; held twins. 261Sc:
single single Daisies held. 25 @2714c double DaIs'
ies, n7 81 dS,. neid. z5W21c; Young Americas, held,
~ g rs nc fresh, 27@2sc; skins held
specials, specials, ~ 91s1ac: prime to choice
l.s Is y &c; fair TO good, 1O@I2c; lower
,rasb Isbss@hscsipts were a2s24 packages.
icsn eathcred extras. per doz 4lc: ex-
IRA frsts. 40c; seconds 35i5 0p36c. dirtins
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

No. /. asa 25c. fair TO choice. dry. 10 @
crn. henncry whites, extras, b5 GD56c; ox-
ira nrsts. 5s@6Ac: hcnncry whites. nrsts.
50dp51c. tlrsts TO extra lrsts b0p64c: un-
dorgradca. A4Gn49c; Pacific Coast. white.
extras. 5aGn56c extra nrsts. 63Gpb4c;
whitos, nrats, 5om52c pulcts. ara soc;
other Western and Southern. gathered
whites .3omb0c: henncry. browns extras.
AZ a. A5c; state. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby.
brown and mixed colors. gathered. graded
extras, 4lc; firsts to extra nrsts, 3S 0p40c.
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago.
Live beef. fair to
prime. 100 lbs Ss.5o@loso $l2.oo@145o
u r ssed beef,
sides. lb. .1t@ 1T -1AhQ 20
Live vcals.
mon TO prime,
100 lbs ~. 11oo@1e.5o 1s.oo@c5.oo
- r q s G d veal.
city. lb........ 100 20 ESQ as
IL V e ewes, 100
lbs. .......... 1000 600 sOo@12 90
Dressed mutton
city, ID. .... 100 IA 1870 "a
Live Iambs, fair
TO prime. 100
lbs. .......... 1oo0011.5o 1oOOQ2t.oo
Dressed IN b s..
city, lb........ 1870 25 900 36
Hogs 90 lbs. 1025Gp1125 I5.000p16 90
- + sc Il hogs.
bacon, lb.... .16@.16a .22Hs 40. % Il
FORK, Dbl. ....... 30.00Qf3l.00 4100Gg42. 90
Mess hsef. bbl... 16.00GplS.00 l6.00plS00
Lard. Nj d die
West. 100 lbs l.156r1ec5 2O30n2o 40
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Cotton Goods Lower

The sharp break in raw cotton yes
tcrday was reflected in lower quota
a.ons for primary cotton goods in the
;.ray goods market. Print cloths were
offered at about a cent per yard
of in most constructions by Southern
mills and second hand holders. The
standard 64--60, 38 ls inch print cloths
were freely offered at 7M cents,
against TIA cents last week. Eastern
mills were asking ~ cents.
Low gray goods prices. it is feared,
IN soma quarters will lead to slowing
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
r. IORILLAKD COMpA\Y

Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of p Lorillard
Company. for the election of Directors the
Company, and the adoption in lieu thereof
OF bonus bylaw making the bonus dis
tri6utaole on the basis of employment by.
ana ownership OF the Common Stock OF
this Company. without increasing the exist ,
ing bonus percentages. a = well as for the
TRANSACTION OF such other business as may
properly come before the meeting. will be
held at the Home Office OF the Company
ewark Avenue and Senate Place. Jersey
Nlty, New Jersey. on the Sth day OF March
l921,. at II o'clock A NJ
February 18TH lAo1
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

Up IN buying of finished goods, al
though there is littl, violence of such
result so far. The buyer of
finished goods does not always take
into consideration the fact that con-
verters here must pay about one-quar-
ter of cent yard for freight from
the South, interest on the money dur
ing the time the goods are in transit
and also from six to eight weeks in
the finishing plant.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Flour and Meal
Permits for Oil Prospectino

WASTIINGTUN. Feb. Permits
were issued to-day by the Interior De-
partment to siXtysiX oil prospectors in
the unsurveyed Coal Bay district of
Alaska to lay out claims pending an 7d-
justment of boundaries within six
months. No surveying can be done
until the warm weather.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

Southern Spot Observation-Disclosures quiet.
unchanged at 12c; sales 2f3 bales New
Orleans quiet. 20 points lower at ll.25c :;
sales 563 bales. Mobile nominal, 20 points
lower at 10.75c; sales nil. Savannah nom
nal, unchanged at 13 soc; sa les nil. Nor
folk nominal, unchanged at l2c sales nil.
Augusta quiet. 50 points lower at 10 3Sc :;
sales A57 bales. Memphis quiet. so points
lower at l2c; sales 500 bales. ST. Louis
steady, so points lower at l2.50c; sales nil
Houston quiet. rs points lower at ll25c {.
sales 2,466 bales. Little Rock steady un-
changed at l2c; sales EOS bales. Dallas
steady, GO points lower at 10.10c; sales D.
Ola bales Forth Worth quiet. 80 points
lower at l01 &c. sales Ali halcs
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Toronto
FINANCIAL

FOR SALE-JUDGMENT or $1,000. REN-
dered against the Wells Fargo and Com
pany Express by Court Common Pleas
State OF Ohio, personal service and APP
pearance entered by answer OF company.
Judgment affirmed Court of Appeals. Tech
nically correct. but no property found to
levy on in State of Ohio. VIII give lib
eral discount. Address GEORGE A
MEEKlSON, Atty, Ma apoleon, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Ro'c Sugar Tone Easier
On Lack of Interest

Although raw sugar prices as named by
the Cuban Sales Committee remained IN
changed at a basis of 4a4 cents cost and
frelght. there were some sales to Canadians
on basis of 46s cents cost INSURANCE and
freight, and other shipments were saiG to
be available at this price. Liquidation of
futures contracts caused sharp decline,
the close being 10 to II points net lower
The range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Dictograph Products Corporation have
this day declared quarterly dividend of
30 on the outstanding preferred stock Of
this company. payable April -. 1921, to
the stockholders of record March 81. 1921
Stock books Will remain open
Dictograph Products CORPORATION.
tStgned) II. NJ DEL HNOIE
February Il. 1921. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Amcrican-La France Earninos

The AmericanLa France Fire Engine
Company reported a surplus. after Fed
c1al taxes, for the year ended December
u, OF S5"t ,0l3, compared to $3.50 ,4O4
IN the preceding year. Profit and loss
surplus amounted to $l,405,009 and net
profits $685.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

Coffee Futures There was a r"lly after
a decline of about 25 points on trade sell
II to l9 points net lower
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
CAPITAL WANTED

WANTED CAPITAL To place tobacco
machine on market; can be seen In cper-
stion' endorsed by all handlers Of leaf To-
bacco; best bank ana financial rcfersns...
HlHON, 223 Morris ave, Elizabeth. \
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Markets i'm Other Cities

20 Waitham 49,. l5s4 15s. 15s4 154
'oo "aiworth 80. 161a 16la 16l4 16l4
Bonds
$1,000 Am Tel 4s. 7sN 7sz. 7SM 7sn
1000 y G w 5s -. 5s 5s 57is 57lH
1000 Mass Gas AIS 50 S5 S6 S5
1000 Pond Creek IS a4l4 94it a4il e4I
1000 Swift $751;. So So 81
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Cotton Statistics

To- Last Last
day. week year.
Port receipts. 22.SSs l6.4ee 1880
Exports ...... 4S.222 6.6S7 "a ,255
Exports sea son 8. 379 ,933 3,oS0,747 i3S5,3l2
New York stks 123.Ss5 1913. 900 As, COS
Port stocks. ,39S 7S6 !, 1,426,45S 1.422 755
Interior pts 1862 1889 1851
Interior shipms l6.9S9 14.949 1891
n. Y. arrivals. $50 1869 56i5
Liverpool cables-Spot cotton dull, at 3s
points decline. midding G.3Sd: sales
5000: American. 1000; imports, 1000. all
American Futures opened irregular at
"A to SO points decline: closed quiet at a
net decline of As to SO points. March
6.Sod: May. l.l7d; July, 7.44d; October.
.:6'd: December 7.74d; January. 777d.
Manchester: Yarns weak; cloths fiat.
COttonseed Oil
The market was active. with total sales
of ls,4O0 barrels. Price changes during
the day We're fevcrish and the close was
weak. With March unchanged and othcl
months ! to 1G points lower.
The range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Professor Keynes says:

I
mines history and re-
veals the secret springs
of human nature. 1t
takes the private citi-
zen of discerning mind
behind the scenes Of
modern diplomacy
MIR. Baruch, in his in
PRODUCTION, says:
mo one can under
stand the peace treaty
who does not know and
cannot measure the hu-
man conditions under
which it was brought
forth. 1t is singular.
buc true, that peace
seemed very beautiful
during the war, but al
most hateful when the
war ended
Charles w. Eliot, Ex-
President of Harvard
University, writes, in
a letter to MIR. Baruch:
Il have lately read
with great satisfaction
your book entitled
The Making of the
Reparation and Eco
nomic Sections of the
Treaty. The intro
duction is the best
argument for t h e
Covenant and Treaty
that I have read, and
a completely sufficient
one. The influence Of
the book will be much
increased by the fact
that you stick tightly
to those matters with
which you were closely
concerned in the MAX
ing of the Treaty. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

1850 Arkansas Gas 3 s ~ ~
100 Barnsdai B.. 25la 25ia 25ia 25l5
90 Bank of Pittsl40 40 40 14O
500 Carnegie l. & Il SIS 81, 67s
2910 Gufey Gillesp. 27ss 27la 26ia 27ia
80 Ind Brew..... 1S4 us. ,
100 Lone Star Gas 25 25 25 25
240 Mfrs 1t 6, Hit. 81 81 81 ST
so Nat FireprQof "a 8 ~ 8
$50 do pf ...l.. 1874 If 1874 1s
10 Ohio Fuel Sup. 477s 477s AIS 47A
1855 Okla Cas-. 27'a 27ia 81 27is
so Pitts Brew pf 7]4 ~ ~ ia
$500 Pitts jerome. 3 3 =
100 Pitts o & G.. 9I 9i4 9it 9N
800 Westingh \ r. o5 95A o5 95lt
so do Electric. 46 46ia as 49,.