davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
STOCKS HAVE
IRREGULAR CLOSE
Late Selling Movement Wipes
Out Early Gains.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE stock mar
ket closed irregular today.
. The advance continued until just before
the close, when sudden selling move
ment wiped out the grains in a number
of issues
Few stocks, however, held a good part
of their early advance.
Baldwin Locomotive, after selling up
to 9lla reacted to S95s.
Steel common fell to 1872.
Mexican Petroleum broke over points
to III.
Pan-American Petroleum was off rs
POINTS from the top to 52%.
Studebaker receded III points to Y.
Three railroad shares also reacted,
Reading dropping 1ss points to 713s.
Northern Pacific fell L point from the
top to 7S!2.
Total sales of stocks were 1853, 200
shares; bonds, $15091 900.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
Sept. IA
There was a little irregularity in to-
days trading, with several alternate
periods of strength and weakness.
sale and on the recessions there was a
good supply Of buying orders, which
gave the market a splendid tone and re
suited in the establishment of some new
high quotations.
There is still considerable opposition
to the market, both In professional circles
as well as among the public, but those
entertaining the Idea that this is tech
meal rally overlook the fact that we are
getting from many sources reports Of
improved business.
The leading trade journal reporting on
conditions in the steel and iron industry,
confirms the fact that July marked the
low point and that there has been steady
improvement In this industry since then
and what is true In this line Is true in
many of the other lines.
This is but the beginning. We have
long period before us, during which prog
ress viii be made and, even though It
he slow at time, it is nevertheless GER
tain and the stock market is more per
forming its usual function of leading the
way.
Ne have had so much bad news for ?
year, that many can hardly realize that
the present change is a real one, but all
will realize it in time but possibly too
late 20 get the full benefit OF the rise in
values of securities
1t is time to be optimistic and this is
the time to buy stocks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
BOurse Is Closed

BERLIN, Sept. 14-violent fuctua-
Gons in security prices, due to the
unprecedented depreciation Of the
German mark abroad, caused the di
rectors of the Bourse to close it today.
1t will reopen tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

A large quantity Of Sinclair Oil was
traded in within a narrow range, the
buying being attributed to a report that
the company now has ten tankers in
operation as compared with six three
weeks ago. This was taken to indicate
an improvement in the oil situation.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
&
Nst

FRIDAY. APRIL s, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
ARREST BARES BIG
RAIL BOND SWINDLE
ChicagOan a Purchaser Of $40
600 Worth of Expired Rock
Island Issue.

6pectaI Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO. April S.-A $40, 600 railroad
bond swindle in which bondholders OF
New York. Chicago and Cleveland are
believed TO have suffered was uncov-
cred to-day with the discovery that
valueless bonds OF the Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad were disposed OF here
The bonds were those OF an expired
issue of $40. 900. IL was learned
A. l.. Salzman, head OF the engineer
ing firm. bought $4,000 worth Of the
bonds from c. 0. Smith of Cleveland.
The purchase was discovered by Payne,
webber & Co. when Salzman attempted
20 borrow $500 upon the security of
bonds the face value of which Is
$50. 900.
The bonds were issued in 1902 but
lost their value in 1914 through change
in the financing OF the railroad. They
were known as gold bonds with per
cent. interest annually. The detective
bureau was notified. Smith was ar
rested.
Smith at first safd he had received the
bonds when a rich aunt in Cleveland
Mrs McGee." died and left them to
him. When the detectives said they
would telegraph to Cleveland to verify
his story he said. Its lie. | never
had an aunt" and then he refused 10
answer more questions.
The police fear that the valueless
bonds have been obtained by criminals.
t11at the old coupons were clipped to
make them appear as though they were
paying interest regularly and that they
have been held in New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, April S.---Wheat prices
turned downward to-day. influenced by
disturbed labor conditions in Great
Britain and by gossip that American ex-
porters were offering to resell. The mar
lower, with May $1.34 to $i34A and
July $1.11a4 to S1.12. Corn lost Is a Il
TO hose. oats Is TO ss a. &c, and
provisions Is to S5c.
From the outset Industrial and crop
conditions gave the bears an increasing
advantage In the wheat market, but
especially so after definite announce
ment was received that railway em-
ployees and transport workers had
Joined in the British coal strike and that
army and navy reserves. together with
special police forces, were TO be mobi-
lized. Contentious by bulls that the dif-
ference OF present grain prices from
those of year ago was more than q
sufficient discount failed to make much
impression in the face OF reassuring ad-
vices from crop experts accompanied by
selling orders from the Southwest. On
the other hand. talk OF exporters resell
ing lacked verification, and estimates
were current that European interests
had purchased 100000 bushels OF wheat
and $4,000 barrels OF flour.
Corn and oats sympathized with
wheat, but scantiness of arrivals checked
declines.
Provisions were offered freely, with
few takers The downward tendency or
hogs and grain was the chief factor.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Army Orders
sreciai Despatch to The New YORK HEaALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. April ..

These army orders have been made public !;
INFANTRY-First Lieut.. +. w. Wenner-
Major j. 3. Ord. detailed as an acting
General Staff officer and is assigned to the
General Staff with troops; Capt. s. ID.
Corps: First Lieut. John O. Donnaily. honor
ably discharged Major w. r. Lent. Infan-
try Reserve Corps. ordered to active duty,
detailed as an additional member OF War
Department General Staff. washington.
FIELD ARTILLERY-First Lieut.. John III.
Wise. Wise. field artillery, assigned to Nineteenth
GERS assigned as indicated: Lieut--Col Alden
T. Brewster, Fourteenth Field Artillery. Fort
Field Artillery. Fort Sill: Lieut. Col. Albert
S. Fuger, Eighty-second Field Artillery. Fort
Bliss; Major j. d. Coughlan. Fifteenth Field
Avent. Fourth Field Artillery. Camp Stanley
Major A. A. White. Eighty second Field Ar
tillery. Fort Bliss; Capt j. r. Roehm. Tween
tieth Field Artillery, Camp Jackson; Capt.
Nathan ID. Gordon. Tenth Field Artillery,
Camp Pike: Capt. II: r, Hanson; Thirteenth
riela Ar1lery sGhodiels sS Hawn
tillery. Fort Myer Capt. II. w. Blakeley,
Fourth Field Artillery, Camp Stanley: Capt.
Camp Meade s's Capt isVlsi W. Il. McMausht. s Sew
entyseventh Field Artillery, Camp Lewis !;
Capt. r; L. Greene. Nineteenth Field Ar
Field Artillery. Camp Bragg; Capt. D. O.
Schmal. Eightieth Field Artillery, Camp
Meade: Capt WI WI g; pockum, First First Field
enty-eighth Field Artillery. Camp Grant !.
Capt. r. S. Perrin, Eighty-second Field Ar
tillery Fort Bliss; Capt. w. D. Davis, Eigh-
ty-first Field Artillery. Camp Knox: Capt:
d. Sabini, First Provisional Philippine Field
Artillery. Philippine Islands; Capt. 3; r.
Mann, Eighty-second Field Artillery, Fort
Bliss: Capt. M. Neufeld. Seventh Field Ar
tillery, Camp Dix; Capt. r. A. Gordon.
Twentieth Field Artillery. Camp Jackson (.
Capt A.. w. Long. Eighteenth Field Ar AZ
Thirteenth Field Artillery. schofield Bar
racks, Hawaii Capt. Q. z. Sheldrake. head
quarters Eighth Field Artillery. Brigade;
Camp Knox: Capt. r. Hirsch. First Field
Artillery. Fort Sill First Lieut.. J. G. Cradle.
Fourteenth Field Artillery. Fort Sill; First
Lieuts. w. H. Jaeger, w. r. Schaefer and
Otto l.. Mcdaniel, Eighty-second Field Ar
tillery Fort Bliss.
MSCELLANEoUS-Co Louis II. Bash.
Quartermaster- Corps, proceed to Hoboken.
N. j., and report to assistant chief trans
portation; First Lieut.. w G. Moore. Air
Service. to Miller Field. New Dorp: Major
G.. Heffernan. cavalry; transferred 70 Ar
ferred to infantry; First Lieut.. r. z. Con
nell, cavalry. resigned; Gait. T. +. Powell.
Finance Depa artment. to Chief of Finance for
assignment; Capt. l.. II. Price. Finance De
partment. report to finance officer. Wash
ington.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

European Raincoat Company, raincoats, -
West sixteenth street. Benjamin y. olreller.
temporary receiver, with a bond OF S5,euv.
NINCENZO FoNTANA and GIACOMO MA
NIACI trading as the Fontana Importing
Company, grocers. 2343 Arthur avenue
Bronx. Edward Mcdonald, temporary re-
ceiver, with bond OF 81 900.
STANDARD OFFICE EQUIPMENT COM
PANY. INC, against whom n petition was
filed April 9. Samuel Kaufman. temporary
receiver, with bond of $500
JUDGMENTS FILED.
the following judgments we're filed yester-
day. April ;, the first name being that oi
80 ~ MANHATTAN
ANDERSON, Joseph = Sherman
RI}RNs pnsSs v9sP1ral,gn vwaPpaPHPER coMPANY ''O'''
2 fTc.2Jsneway isS> % Carpenter. Inc. i.2ss77
ts &C " n. = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. t2.7i27i
BRoATcH. Peter-H b Gable col 10
: Se. 49, Observation-Disclosures. 1000 90
P2BRow; ,.s, BENJAMIN, ,,,dsa,., and SSt 1ssIs
Topolitan rope BANK ..............s... 1.a5s7o
s.. inc.1M {. corwin ct al ~ eiseo
SIKH ssHi J5f Street West Garage Ine. 2o7 or
pUBiN. samuel-,H. Jaburg ct al. 1243O
pELIo' Eda Jossph sd,o sne aor,i anthony 9sr.g 2r
EAsFEsN lIsP 4 ri STATE ATE JOURNAL ''OO'
keltn HFOductH company. IlbstS
Miiis: costs ...''.....,.'.'...'. 1861
EAKINS VIM. C.--H. v Dough
efty t844ssat .s+.tt44..stt.4ts D2S %
FABER Frederick and National
Surety Company People &c.... 900 90
FETNDLtCH. LEO H.-P Scharf
et Al Observation-Disclosures. ass1i
FASHION sToRE TNC-n Bes-
Hcn et "a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4s7.a2
T'URMAN, Jack--A T.. Siiberstein 201Os
FUCHS BecSle--wormse Morris
Compan nv. tuc. ........4.... sos 6s
SAMF--Same ..............t........ 666 81
SAME-Same ..s...t. t.4...,...4..lt s2l.1l
FREDERICK REED CORPORA
TION-AmbericHn Druggist syn
dicate ......... .s.....s........, 1890
FISHER. Glen M and Anthony H
Corcoran Omitted Sales CoD-N
Betancourt .......a......,.... if3.ss
camille COMPANY, Inc -. 7a74s
GREENFIELD MACHINE TOOL
WORKS, INC-r-Neson Tool Com
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Jerome Verde.

A special meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Jerome Verde Copper Company
will be held in Phoenix, Ariz., on May
5 TO act on the sale of the property TO
the Jerome Verde Development Company
for 100000. The development company
is new corporation. TO be organized
with an authorized capital of 100000
shares OF SO cents par value and it's
stock will be exchanged for the old
Jerome Verde stock on the basis of n
new share for ten old ones. An option
10 purchase 62S.o7S shares of the devel-
cpment company's stock for s464,0Se
will be given to the United Verde Exten-
sion Mining Company. which will devel-
op and operate the property
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
OIL LEASES MUST BE o. KID.
Mexico Requires Department Ap-
proyaI of Tabasco Contracts.

MEXICO CITY. April S.-Contracts for
the lease of oil lands In the State of
Tabasco will not be recognized by the
Mexican Government unless they receive
the sanction of the Department of Com
merce and Industry. says an official an
nouncement issued here.
That statement was result of great
excitement over the discovery of oil in
Tabasco and a rush of operators to that
district. Most of the leases made have
been given 10 foreign oil nen and confer
rights to the subsoil. presenting problems
much the same as encountered in Pc
troleum development projects in the
Tampico field
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
SALES AT AUCTION.
SALES AT AUCTION.
By J E CONANT & co Auctioneers
OFFICE LOWELL MASSACHUSETTS
Auctioneers
PLEDGED WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE
FREE FROM ALL ENcUMBRANcE


to u It's oxst proving 0 the
business the tde
wei uhdra mega atves and
IN lots
In the proving and shs five %
s' any ~ " r. 81 sss
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
ARBITRATIoN BOARD ADJoURNs

MONTREAL, April 8.-After sitting for
forty-five days the arbitration board ap-
pointed by the Dominion Government to
fix the price to be paid for the Grand
Trunk Railways stock in connection
with Governmental acquisition of the
road adjourned to-day as the time limit
for the inquiry expired. The case for
the Grand Trunk has been practically
completed, but no evidence for the Gov
ernment has been submitted. Continu-
alton of the hearings cannot be under
taken without formal authorization
from Ottawa.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCy,

Ihs following petitions In bankruptcy were
filed yesterday In the United states District
AARON II. JAFFE. involuntary. trading as
the American European Raircoat Company.
raincoats. 43 West Sixteenth street, OF be-
half OF Helen Purcell, who claims $500.
Morris Grossman l. attorney for the pc
WILLARD p. THRoCISMoRToN. 100 West
1i5th street. involuntary. on behalf OF Bar
rett ID. Swain. who claims S642 Blumen-
stiei 4 Blumenstie are attorneys for the
petitioner.
JOHN T. AsHBRooKE. 50 West seventy
fourth street, voluntary, who places his
liabilities at s2.432. OF which s2.1os are
unsecured claims. and no assets. Francis
Colety Is attorney for the bankrupt.
SOLOMON BORNSTEiN. grocer, lJ4 LUDLOW
street involuntary on behalf OF three
creditors. The petitioning creditors and
amounts claimed ate Michael Rosenberg,
s2s2s Heimsn DworSis. s4dy; Sunset Food
Products, s27. Charles Goidenbers l. at
fomey for the petitioners.
PNEUMATIC RUBBER HEEL CORPORA
T1ON 2g West Broadway, involuntary on
behalf Of three creditors. The petitionng
creditors and amounts claimed are. Will
lam Webster. 81 .59p; John Dejava Almonte.
s28 James r. Sheughnessy Co. s36. Henry
y. Herbermann Il attorney Tor the petit
JOSEPH COHEN. trading a. Joe Cohen CO !.
hosiery and underwear, "a East Twenty
nnd street f-.ss.nfary on behalf OF three
sfTditors. liabilities are given an $50 600
and assets as S20. 900. Tho petitloning
creditors and amounts claimed are; Morris
a -
fr60. Marcus Helfaud u attorney for the
petitioners.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following schedules In bankruptcy were
filed yesterday In the United States District
Court.
UNION RAINCoAT COMPANY INC, rain
coats, ~ University place, show liabilities
Of s52.397, OF which s33.ig7 secured
claims and 5000 notes and bills. and as
sets OF S34,as2. Of which So 900 IA stock IN
trade, 81. 500 machinery, tools, &C.. and
x5.ss2 debts due on opel accounts Morris
Grossman Is attorney for The bankrupt
LfPPMAN TRIMMING COMPANY, INC.
trimmings. - West Twenty seventh street.
show liabilities of ~ s.42a all unsecured
claims, and assets of 1000, stock IN trade
Max Miller Is attorney FOR the bankrupt
KENJAMiN BEHR. cigars. Penn Arcade
chow liabilities or sT2t4. All unsecured
cains, and assets OF 81 057 of which 81 SOC
n stock IN trade Max Miller Is attorney
fuo the bankrupt
wECEIvERs IN BANKRUPTCy.
This following receivers IN bankruptcy were
appeintci yesterday IN the United states Dis.
tffct Cot.t:
+, AARON K. JAFF'Es trading a. the Americsr
ron get what YOU want when YOU want II
wnss you E~s This Heraids WsnA I'D sec
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
FRENCH MEAT PRICES CUT.
Retail Butchers Respond TO Gov
ernment UItimatum.

PARIS. April s.-The retail butchers,
IN response to an ultimatum from Under
Secretary OF Food Paisant. which ex-
pired to-day have given the Govern
ment list of reduced prices of meats.
The new prices Of beef. mutton and veal
average one-fourth lower
NJ Paisant demanded immediate re-
auctions In prices after discussion in
the Senate had showed that the drop in
the prices OF live stock during several
months had never reached the consum-
ers. The Government has ordered the
butchers to meet every eight days to
consider a revision of prices.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
MORE GRAIN VIA GALVESTON.

GALVESTON. April Slight times as
much wheat was reported through Gal
weston In March, compared with the
amount reported through this city In
March. 1920. according to figures made
public to-day by the Galveston Cotton
Exchange and Board of Trade. Total
shipments OF grain amounted to $685.
1872 bushels.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
PauNEs GOING TO GERMANY,

SALEM, Ore. April s.-A prune ship
rnent, believed TO be the biggest fruit
shipment ever sent from the Northwert.
viii leave Portland this month for Ger
many, according to announcement here
to-day. IL comprises 100000 pounds
Of Italian prunes grown In oregon and
Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
EARNS 1s PER CENT. IN 1920.

The j. G. White Companies earned in
1920 net income. after preferred divi-
dends and taxes. of s281,419. or APP
proximately 10 per cent. on its common
stock, according TO it's report. made
public yesterday. The corporation did a
gross business during the year of $19.-
GAO, 900, and paid during that period
az per cent. in dividends on its common
stock.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
MEXICO SEXES US. MADE ARMS
Fifty Pistols and 10000 Rounds
Hestfned for Bandits, Is Charge.

Ell PAso Tex. April s-Fifty pistols
ana 30. 900 rounds of ammunition, all
American made. were seized last night
In Juarez by customs men under COM
tnand of Rafael Davila.
! The ammunition, packed as II for ship
ment, was intended for bandits In south
ern Chihuahua. Col. Davila said. accord
ing to private information he had OBJ
tained.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

freeze. but indications are that the loss
Will be small. Parasites apparently are
gaining control of green bugs in Okla
homa and damage by them is not Inn
portant. Infestation in eastern sections
Of Kansas is heavy. and there has been
wind damage in portions OF western
Kansas and Nebraska. Rain during this
week proved favorable. nut more or 1t
Is needed in Western areas"
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Taking More OIL.

A straw which shows which way the
wind is blowing in the oil industry is
the announcement made in the Salt
Creek field by the Midwest Refining Com
pany that 1t would accept rs per cent.
OF the oil produced on every lease in
stead Of 65 per cent as has been the
rule for the last two. months.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Fire Record

a.
:O0-1s5th st. and Wadsworth av-:
Charles Reamy .Trifhng
:3o-6TO Tenth av. Charles Brandt.Trifling
St0-243 Madison St; Gathering
s :3O-556 Yves. 14oth st.; James Cos
grove ......-..... .Unknown
1o:40-87 and so Front ST.: Interna-
tional Seamsn's Union - Unknown
II 25-265 West Fifteenth ST.. un-
known --~s-. .IriiHng
PM
1:45-so5 East 1oeth ST.: Amelia
2:25-21 East 11sth ST.: Samuel
2:5o-76 Washington Square South
Josephine Chapman. Unknown
3:50-346 East Saith St; Louis
Boucher ................. .UnknoWn
6:20-537 West 31st ST.; Rosenblat
& Gilbert. t...-...-....--.....Un Unknown
6:45-1o9 Third St; Louis Rabino-
c 6:50-1265 Edison av., The Bronx;
Michael Cappello. Unknown
7:25--204 East 10th ST; auto;
Michael Guerento. Unknown
T55-11o4 First av.; Eva Gross
s:oo-Cathedral Parkway and Am
sterdam av.. auto; irving
Rosenberg. ..-...-. ....-..-. UNKNOWN
10 00--Seventh av. and 18th ST.,
shaIty; NJ. Shapiro. ........... Slight
10 0:30-Baidwin and Bradley sts., The
Bronx Lorillard Ref. Co.. : Unknown
IL :o5-i46 Fifth av.: American Medi-
cal Company. unknown
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
TOBACCO STOCKS

omo5N i,,cc5 '1si ei'i' ''..'.. sos. 90
GEfHER 5EIb RyIssm-N ssnN. Flnkeisteln. iSG7e
1rnhregsS neIaoT Je Bella o a'4'...'.".et. 72oss
HOUSE. Jean--L. l.. Gilbert et al 2652O
hEliisloh' ~ 'onn ....i.....s.''' .is.o l 1887
huMm1,ism tiona, Surety o1c co"Peopie. &c. 100000
|. HAMMERsTEIN OPERA CO.. and
Emma Swift Hammerstein-S III. 40 q,
J. >fs''sM q. n. TRADING CO.. NC -, !,
J. ,yCNsP "; Rird e essTRiiicKi,6Np Co. o'0'o'
Mop. q NJ. Rulding Binding oo, oo
IoIINsoN. S2s soS chas +. H.-A. Frank 2SoosS
1pnas9m ianS sSsf,o onIT inc.EA II Frank. % 80. 3s73ee
KovAcH. Eugene I, 49, sG. y; Agso A,rs
SsSssS Ssss'$1 cSss So;Ia,T wsss sis5 is6
KILEY, william. and James ",
Ckiiey Clothing Co.'s. schneider 900 90
tcGr es .eFNI,EyFR. e FNfIi,E;yFR HI. BECKER. 1.oss55
| R0i,DT,NHEYER ia. Becker. 10000
hnar'Nnii tSas Miils1IP' E pnnkin et al. 80. 225eo
LIND, Leon Nh. Holtz Co.. .,ooo
LAaszyARo;wviTz. AZ samuel : Associa- -. =
LEASE fi2a p BROS MoToR co. NC -, ID
LOPEZ. Thomas-Hutchinson shirt o,o :.
mSEJRRJs. Phiiip-A. cioidman....... se2.o7
Md5LUn n1onnor - al ........... ss3io
\ MA6TRANGELO, Nincenxa luniteo
Cart Csr,lns ool-u"''eu '''...'...,s. i'."s 1929
M0nsN''ub' r3s,s 60 .-s .'...'.'e'. = ~ 400. 70
4 SOIAN Berna rd president. and II
" Printing Press Mems Union NO n.
5I-A. Shapiro ....t..+.......ts lul.@V
4 NfgENSOr Morrig--puhlic n. Bank 023.9O
NTINh' Ina s''n"'.' "......... 'a..o" ''' S.si2ss
/ PARsON, Hubert r., comm.--.I. :.
y Bachc sts..4 t.. W.T.. ...tt. ~ Als7iV.VV
FISprihai KptIsneimef e. au ~ ..i. 7.as2 10
PoSsT,'hA. ., si... N".'o"s ..'...,.. 4. ..o isLS
Ban hank. ., 4.''..' .N 1.ss2.4o
6s Sat Nsh surety 'iSo.. co. ......, =" = ose.sS
| QUICK, August-Cortves Realty
IesaszI 0Is sns sc.hsx;a,-sS ga ssaio %
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

$500 West Knitting 14i4 15h 14M IAN
so Wrigley 89h 69is 6els 6Sas
BONDS.
$1,000 CWEdison 5s S4ls S4ss S4ls S4%
1000 Swift LIST bs.. 81 81 81 81
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
NEW YORK PRICES

wHEAT-No. 2 red, $1.59; No. hard,
81 .63; No. mixed durum, $1.5S, c. l. T.
track, New York, to arrive: No. l Manitoba,
81 50. spot.
CORN-No yellow and No. . white were
quoted at T9c. No. . mixed. at 7Src., c. l. T..
New York, ten day shipment.
OATS-No. I white, h1c.; No. white, 5OIa
05fc.; No. 5 white, 49a49hc.: No. white.
47Iac.; fancy clipped white, 52lkg54c.; ordi-
nary clipped white. 52d5219c, all elevator.
RYE-No. Western, St.62l., I. o. b.;
81. .5Sls, c. I. f.. New York.
BARLEY-geeding, s7975c.; mating, ITO
Sac. c. I. f., New York.
HAY-No. /. s1.5011 60: No. 2, 81 .40J150;
No 3, 81 .2511.35; shipping. 81. t0g1 20.
BUCKWHEAT-Millng, $2T5@2s5 100
pounds.
STRAW-No. / rye. S2Od21 ton.
Notwithstanding flour, exports for the
week, according to Bradstreet's. aggregated
4 ,512 t06 bushels Galveston missing), against
8 s33O,Oi1 the previous week and 2,6S9, OFT
last year; since July 1, $40 1856. 1872. against
213.4l4,797 last season. Corn exports Tor
the week, 1 .S92 ,567 bushels, against 1,69I ,242
last week, and So .5o4 last year; since July J..
50, ,29774l bushels. against 3,153.390 last sea,
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
.MoDERN MILLER's" OUTLOOK.

CHICAGO. April S.--According to the
Moder. Miller, ''the condition of the
winter wheat crop is highly favorable.
Scarcely enough growing weather has
been experienced fully to determine the
amount OF damage done by the recent
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
CHICAGO PRICES

Italy, Germany and Denmark were
purchasers in yesterdays cash wheat
market, taking approximately 1,Ooo.ooo
bushels. There were rumors of other
sales. but no confirmation Of them could
be had. italy was the largest buyer.
purchasing for last half of May ship
ment Reports that Greece was inter-
ested In obtaining offers on 100000 tons
of new crop wheat In addition to $4,000
tons of April shipment were circulated.
Gulf premiums showed little change, the
last half of May being cent higher and
the first half OF July up / u cents. Sales
of rye totalled about $4,000 bushels ana
those of corn 125.00O bushels. Greece
was understood to be seeking about
675, 900 bushels of barley. Flour sales
totaled 80, 900 barrels. England bought
hard wheat patents for mixing purposes
Central Europe and Scandinavia con-
tinue to purchase and from Spain offers
have heen received.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
DETROIT.

roo Pitts Jerome. &C &c 2e &c &c
20 w w p pf- 6s 6s 6s oo oo,,
105 w Air Brake. 92ls e25 S@1 o@1x
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

vOu get what you want when you want II
wnsg you s~s Tbs Hsraids WsnA sd- sec.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
BONDS,
OUT OF TOWN MARKE ETS

$4,000 AL Packer 6s.. as 45 AZ
5000 Aluminium Is. 96% s6% 9e% .