davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06
Says High Rent Price
Not Due to Scarcity

CHICAGO. April 6.-Figures show
ing that the high rents of apartments
cannot be due TO the scarcity of apart
ments were issued today by City Build
ing Commissioner Charles Bostrom
who declared there were 6,237 more
departments than tenant families in
Chicago.
The survey, made with the aid of
federal census statistics of 1920
showed 42S,627 apartments in Chicago
and 422,37O tenant families, Bostrom
declared
The number of apartment buildings
was given at 145,914, with owners
numbering 10000 and 1000 residents
were said to own their own homes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06
PALLADIUM

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06
POPE RECEIVES SAILORS.

ROME, April 6.-Pope Benedict
Tuesday received a group of American
sailors from the United States cruiser
Pittsburgh. The men were presented
by Chaplain Edward A. Duff, of the
cruiser.
This was the second detachment Of
sailors from the Pittsburgh received by
the Pope, the first group visiting the
Vatican on Friday, last.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06

Continued from Page One)
which are within the territory OF
Richmond and not within easy reach
of the regular telephone.
Use Cage Aerial.
The equipment which has been in
stalled by The Palladium has been
fitted with the cage type of aerial.
This is the type of aerial used by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06
Will Call Pastor

Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
church will moderate call Thursday
night. for the Rev. w. Mclean Work
Of Pittsburgh. The Rev. D. l.. Nc
Bride. of Dayton, O., will conduct the
services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06
Domestic Bargains

Shifting calicoes-Very select styles for mems
and boys shirts, for quilts and many other uses:
per yard Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Ciarks O. N. T. Sewing Thread-Sold only pur
chasers of other merchandise; spools for 29c
Chcviot Shirtinss-The best fabric made for
mems work shirts. We have wide range of
spring styles in stripes, checks and plain colors
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. f9c
Cheviot Ginghams-For house dresses and general
wear New patterns just received for this sale 1sc
Sheeting MusIin-Fery heavy weight. suitable for
sheets and for general use: this sale ....... 15c
Comfort Cotton-Jumbo rolls for comforts. this
extra large size, sale price ................ soc
Best Perea'es-Both light and dark styles in new
spring patterns for this sale ................ 2oc
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptc,
We We're ref fled yesterday in the United States
sAGER & sLOTORoFF-1nvolu
Ill Bleecker St, mfg. childrens hat wear
BERNARD WALDsTEIN--Inyolun
NATHAN HALpERN@involuntary; ilvs nasa: III
JACOB WEISS, INc.-1nvoluntary; 8:
west 33d ST., cothier
VI, LEv!TAN & 1,EvY-Involuntary is:
AUGUSTUS ". KELLEY W JR.@VoIun. ,tIi
.ary; .ary 1928 Lexington av Liabilities
klNAER BROS--Involuntary; 8s Wal.
ker St, mfg. sultcases
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcv
% we're filed yesterday In the United States
, FAMOUS Lsil.; n MFG; co.-ls East 2sd st
WREGklNe: " hi,it,aa co;. lNc,-ao Church st.
NhDlltlsf kAh4sa sAq;sSl s MInRs ssts saess @ .,,
DoRFMAN & sON-269 smith st. Lila.
0'iI'Hs npGAI sIpotRIS; pansS afss. aSssts sssssS
St Liabites So sasIo s assets eol;s ;s7so Wsst soth
II. sCHECTER & soNwso' Riyineton si;ipe. st
Aia MdI bllities ss, $S2322; assets. $3.50 ' ''
h,ii.iss ME- ssGIIHdEaCHTHR-ss5 8 Grand st. Lila
LEO J. BRIMM-13s Church St rdah,,,-
ties, $l6,2lS: assets, s5.05o.
SAMUEL BERMAN--92 Avenue C. Tia
oilities s. ll5; assets, $500.
o. A'&o'''''es' s2o'2lS; assets. ,ss.12s.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers IN ban,,,,a.,,
S, were appointed yesterday In the Irnit = y
States District Court: " '"o oniteo
20 Htenry Kaufman, for Jacob Weiss Inc
V1 w est SSd St. under bond OF ST, 900.
,1S San1ei H1{ei, D. lsaacson. for Nathan Haipern.
llo Eldrldgc ST., under bond OF 81. 6oo ~
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Soviet Opens State
Bank TO Restore
Capitalistic Plan
Operation Begins on Fourth
Anniversary Of Date ON
Which Government Took
Over Old Depositories

MOSCOW, Nov. 10 (By The Asso-
ciatcd Press) A new state bank was
opened to-day in Moscow in the prem
ises Of the old Union Bank with full
staff OF oldtime banking officials and
clerks. IT. so happened that the date
was exactly four years from that on
which the Soviet government nation
allied and took over all the Russian
banks.
Notices were displayed on the walls
Of the new bank that 8 per cent inter
est would be paid on current accounts
and per cent on time deposits.
There was little activity on the open
ing day except on the part of the mem
bers Of the. staff assisting in arrang-
ing the banks funds in the new Soviet
paper money. Two workmcn with
rifles stood guard at the main door.
There was no ceremony at the open
ing, which marks a decided step in the
changed economic policy, as the bank
advertiscs that it will make loans to
corporations and individuals, deal in
exchange and handle accounts, guar
anteeing them free from confiscation
by the government, which desires to
restore captalistic methods in its eff
fort to effect economic reconstruction.
Branch banks. will be opened soon in
Siberian and other Russian commercial
centers.
1t is announced that the bank will
handle foreign bills of exchange, ap-
plying the old laws until new enact
ments are formulated.
The buying power Of the pre-war
gold ruble has been agreed on as the
standard on which Soviet budgets
hereafter are to be drawn. Every two
months the ratio between the gold
ruble and the paper ruble is to be re-
adjusted, so as to equalize salaries
and avoid absurdities existing in many
departments where the monthly sala-
rles, fixed long ago, are insufficient to
buy the food of an employee for sim
gle day.
The finance committee of the Council
of Commissars adopted this revision of
Inc budget plan on the advice of M.
Parin, who heads commission named
to reduce the number of employees
and to reorganize the departments,
which are hopelessly involved because
of the shrinking value of the ruble.
The actual buying power of the paper
rubie has now descended to 10000 to
the dollar.
The suggestion was made recently
by Chief Tax Collector Dombroyslov
that money tax be substituted for the
grain tax and is believed the govern
ment will abandon the grain tax be-
cause of the great difficulty of collect
ing it and handling the proceeds.
Excise taxes are being revived on
matches, beer, tea, coffee and mineral
water. The customs schedule now be-
ing prepared probably will be put into
force January l.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Slump Noticed in Centers
Where Best Quality Goods
Are Produced; Hard
to Meet Buyers Wants

With few exceptions the manufac-
turcrs Of both mems and women's high
grade shoes are suffering from buy
ing slump that is slightly deeper than
the usual seasonal recessions at this
time Of the year In Brooklyn, the
center of the women's fine shoe in
dustry, the factories are running at a
smaller rate of production than at any
time this year. according to reports,
while Newark, where the best grades
of mems shoes are turned out, is said
to be less active than usual.
On the other hand, large producers
of cheap shoes are running at or near
capacity, particularly in st. Louis and
Chicago. The medium grade makers
in New England are enjoying only fair
business at present.
One of the difficulties in the shoe
trade at present, according to manu-
lecturers, is that of meeting the re-
tailer's ideas on price. The retailers,
says the manufacturers, are demand
ing still lower prices, although the
leather market is showing strong ad
vances, especially on those feathers
that are most in demand at present.
One of the developments of this situa-
tion is the lowering of manufacturing
standards in many factories, for which
Tie uuldCtuTeTS uiSCldlm IeSpuHSl-
bility. at is impossible to turn out
shoes of standard quality said one
manufacturer, Eat the price retailers
are willing to pay. AS result we
are using cheaper materials here and
there in order to bring down the price
Of our shoes to suit the buyers
Many in the shoe trade are anticipat-
ing a public reaction against some of
the poor quality shoes that are now on
the market.
a list of factories that are busy at
present, asserted that the shoes pro-
duced in these factories were of the
best quality possible for the price, and
that the dropping off in business in
other. factories was largely traceable
to lowering of qaulity.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Insists Crucible Steel
Unhurtby ArmsReduction
Only 5 p. c. Of Business Is OH
Munitions, Says Wilkinson,
i'm Optimist;c View

Only per cent Of the Crucible Steel
Company's business Is munitions work,
Horace M. Wilkinson, chairman Of the
board, told stockholders Of the Crucible
Steel Company at yesterdays regular
meeting, in discussing the effect OF the
proposed armament reduction on
Crncible SteePs business.
Mr.. Wilkinson took an optimistic
view of the situation and, in replying
to questions said that all tax ques-
tions had been settled and that the
company had paid off $50O,OO0 Of its
notes last month and that similar
amount probably would be paid Off
this month. He Said the company was
in the best position in it's history.
Mr.. Wilkinson also said that Crucible
Steel could make pig iron as cheaply
as any other producer.
The first three or four months of
the last fiscal year, he said, had been
good, but later in the year business
declined. August having been the low
est month. Since August business was
slowly picking up and the company's
steel business generally was better
than it was three months ago.
Crucibe was bending every effort in
the direction Of low costs in produc-
ton, overhead, selling and administra-
tion. Mr.. Wilkinson said.
Wilbcrt L. Smith, of Syracuse, was
elected director to succeed John w.
Daugherty, who resigned some time
ago. Directors were reelected
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Failures Still Numerous
Brooklyn Breaks Record This
Month

An increase in the number Of COM
mercial failures during the current
week over last week is reported by both
r. G. DUN & Co. and "Bradstrcet's." 1t
is pointed out, however, that the pre-
vious week contained two holidays.
"Bradstreet's' reports 474 failures this
week, while Dun's places the number at
536.
"The Credit Guide" reporting $50
failures this week, against 308 last
week. says that liabilities also show a
slight drop, largely because fewer man
ufacturers were listed among the fail
ures. Average liabilities for this week g
failures, says "The Credit Guide" were
$4,000, against $4,000 last week.
This week also recorded further
decrease in the number of failures
among firms in business less than two
years. Such concerns formed but ii
per cent Of the total this week, the
smallest proportion in any week this
year. A month ago such firms formed
"a per cent of the total.
A record number of bankruptcies in
the Federal court in Brooklyn has been
made during the first seventeen days
this month, when sixty-three petitions
were filed. This is at the rate of ITO a
month. compared with monthly aver
age. Of thirty. Twelve petitions were
filed yesterday, most of them involun-
tary and all Of them small concerns.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
usiness N E " 8
LOw-Priced Shoes i'm Better
Demand Than Higher Grades
CeneratiOn's Keenest
Competition Coming

The most severe competition in
y generation is directly ahead of
American manufacturers in the
opinion of the National Bank of
Commerce of this city. In it's cur
rent review on money and markets,
the bank says:
ut is now clear that many inn
portant industries are seriously
overbuilt, when measured in terms
of effective demand here and abroad.
There is no method by which COM
petition can be avoided, but there
are methods by which it can be sue
cessfully met. Overhead charges
should be rigidly examined and cut
to the lowest point consistent with
productive efficiency. Costs should
be critically studied and such ex-
animation should include not only
factory operations, but the entire
producing organizations. In periods
of high profits useless frills are
certain to be introduced into the
best systems. Simplicity is now of
necessity the watchword and much
careful but courageous elimination
is necessary.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Syndicate Buys Mills
Southern Bankers and Manu-
facturers Acquire Control
of Chadwick.Hosk

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. 49,
Transfer of control of the Chadwick
Hoskins group of textile mills in North
Carolina and Virginia to a syndicate
composed of North and South Carolina
bankers and manufacturers was an.
nounced here to-day. Control was Sc
cured the statement said, through
purchase of the stock held bv the
Guaranty Trust Company and Liberty
National Bank Of New York City.
The new syndicate is headed by
lBenIamln B. Gossett. of Anderson
S. c., who has been elected president
Of the company.
Spencer Turner, of New York, retires
as president of the Chadwick II skins
company, but is retained in the d.
rectorate. and E. G. Dwelle, of Char
lottee, will remain secretary treasurer
A. j: Draper also member Of the
syndicate, was formerly president of
the company and president Of the
American Cotton Manufacturers AS
sociation. 40
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Cottons Lower. but Active
Price Cutting Stimulates Trad
ing in GRAY Goods

With price concessions in the pri-
mary unfinished cotton goods market
more numerous yesterday more buy
ers became active, and the days trad
ing was considered by many brokers
to be the largest of the week. Most of
the goods bought, however, were for
nearby deliveries and were sold by Sec
ondhand holders. The standard 4-60,
80 S3s-inch print cloths were sold at S11s
cents yard, q full quarter of cent
below the previous days quotations.
Reports from the mill districts dur
ing the day indicated more concessions
on the part Of the mills in quoting
prices, although mill prices are an
eighth to quarter of cent higher
than open market quotations here.
Sales for the week in the Fall River
district, according to reports here, will
not reach much above $4,000 pieces. a
low figure compared to the sales dur
ing last month.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
BOARDERs WANTED

10TH ST., AT LEXINGTON Av fr.,.,
RutledRe)-For ladies; one room "a
meals from ?ls up; elevator telephone
etc: full hotel service: newly decorated
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
BUSINESS CARDS

Diamonds, Jewelry. Etc.
DIAMONDS bought ana sold For cash
-Adyice free: Bennett, l75 B'wAY. "a door.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Buyers Arrived
F..ircIIld Service

n. G. Lewis & Co; n. s. Adler. silks,
satns yolvets; 1881 Bway care Goldberg.
BALTIMORE
Tho Hub Misn friedman chiidren's $
stewart &. Co. Mrs NJ. 1.annon, waists,
muslin n,l., underWear; sl,p, 70 W. S9th , st.,
clothing; 4. M" NJ. Gohon, Representing o. Mar
BIRMrNGHAM. ALA.
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb; D. Scales,
turc; care Alfred ,,rsnn~ rent, lis w asd st.
Abe A. Blumberg; Max Blumberg, knit
u'o0'"eAf' i'e1a'i1 1Ba'ui1rrsLo
N. \: Sample shop; Saul s.. Vesciy rae
f9qm gr seats sweatars pus % a
rclI. beaver and fox skirts. very reason
New York Sample shop, Saul vcsely,
skirts; 141 w. 33d at.
CHICAGO
sears-Roebuck Co.; w s. Oehne hos
iery; lie 5th nv.
derwcar, lingerie, infants wear: 4o4 5.h av.
s. l.. Rubel g. Co.; S. l.. Rubsl dresses.
coats suits, waists, underwear, lingerie;
CLEVELAND
Art Cloak Co; NJ Epstein. WOODEN piece
$685. 49, DIES MoINEs
Younlscr Bros; II. E. Jackson. jobs
hosiery and underwear; 8os 9Th Nv.
DETROIT
J. Burrows Co; j. Burrows. dresses,
'~'r''' is0 DUBuauE. Di So 81 IOWA
Roshels Bros. CO.. r. H. Eoshck silk
MILWAUKEE
D. Rubin g. Co.; j. II. Rubin. men $
''0'A'ns' APSS@ean. NEw HAVEN, CONN.
:, shartenburg g. Robinson; 'rhos II. Cal
NoRWicH. conn. -
POrteous e. Mitchell Co; w. Il, Rogers.
handkerchiefe neckwear, hats and caps;
Matheson. 432 4th ev.
M. l. Silverman; M. I. Silverman, gen
eral merchandise; Grand
PHILADELPHIA
J. Marks; j. Marks. coats, suits and
waists; Grand; p,,rrsp,pcu
Boggs & Bull; a. n. Brown, furs; 1140
Bway.
ROCHESTER,, N. y
New York Sample Shop; Saul S. Wesley
coats trimmed with squirrel. beaver and
fox; also sweaters, raccoon fur coats and
plush skirts, very reasonable; 141 w.
Peoples Credr Co.: J. Zobel, general
mdse.; 200 5th az.
New York Sample Shop Saul vesely.
SAN FRANCISCO
O'Connor- Moffat & Co.; Q. d. Coushlin.
knit hosiery and underwear. stationery.
4th av.
sHIPPENBURG. IA.
The Beistle Co.; NJ L. Beistle, notions
Breslin.
ST. LOUIS
Olian Dress & Waist Co; l.. G, Olian
dresses waists; 1874 W. 32d ST.. care Lew
Weber.
Paristyle Garment Co: T. A. Hesssl
Women's ready to wear Martinique.
WASHINGTON
W. p. Moses & Sons; w J. Johnstone.
upholstery. draperies; Cumberland
WILKES BARRE, PA.
Duncan g. Homer Co; Miss Mae Ram
say. millinery; care Merchandise Report
ing Co., W. SD St
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
PROPOSALS

TO LEAsE-For storage purposes. from
one to Ave years, with privilege OF re.
newal for an additional Ave years. Ware
house "B," East Army supply Base, 1st
Avenue and b9th Street. Brooklyn. NJ z
building is modern fireproof structure,
containing approximately 100000 square
feet. eight stories and basement amply
lighted and heated, and provided with
automatic freight elevators Of the latest
type. The property Is served by the Penn
sylvania Railroad System and has an abun-
dance Of local trackage. Located In the
heart of an extensive warehousinr and
manufacturing district and directly CON
nected with Ynodern piers suitable for
ocean going vessels. 1t is extremely de
g.: sirable for commercial use by reason Of
operation. 1t is within easy access Of ele.
xatsd. surface and subway lines. Bids VIII
be received for the building as whole or
for each third divided transyerscly Sealed
proposals IN triplicate win be received BY
the Quartermaster Supply Officer New
york General intermediate Depot. Brook.
iyn N K, until 1900 a. M. November so.
inE Further Information for bidders FUR.
nished on application. Army Supply Base.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
STORAGE NOTICES
SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRovrs
cba cTN r,ss 81 f Jaw, there being due and unpaid
Sbaafses ba1t LOT WINCH the undersigned The Gil
Storage Warehouse Co. Inc.J is entitled ett, to
a dse zen as warehouseman on the goods here
given to all parties known to claim an in
terest therein. and the time specified in such
eSnrea Uore ior payments for such charges having
at It's warehouse. 211-213 East Tooth Street
HeW efNs, YORK %, City; on WEDNESDAY, DECEM.
"WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l4th, 1921, at
l,os 10 80 A. NJ and continuing until all the
eoosistp eooss are sold M to Wit Household furniture
oiinlng room suites. library furniture pianos
victrolas, musical instruments. baby car.
riages. carpets rugs, trunks. boxes barrels
;s,uitcases. contents consisting Of clothins
tinen. books, papers. stationery, pictures
psSs;ac nrac china and glassware. siverware,
personal effects. etc. as enumerated in the
Sa,,s warehouse inventory issued by this ware
huuIe Ion ana held for the accounts of the fol-
DIR; c. F. LEIBRECHT. MIR. b. GREEN
GkhEHBfaRr, sHhET ,fasH N MR MGRREESH5ATT. M S
MRS: FLORENCE BRITToN. MR.. cHARIES
siSloM, : u ~, aMR 70! RoGER r CRIADO. Legal
ELIzABETH HARRls, % s;oan Mr. sHsnGH 1sIpoRE MFs RS
CoBs. SUNNYsIDE NuRsERY miss =;
? PORoTHY 1Nsc ils COCHRAN, MRS. J. r. HAIR
GIgLIN. MR.. JOSEPH BEcKERMAN' NAN iMrss M S
.. LYONSUNITED HEBREW CHARiTIES1.
j. BYRD co. MISS FRANCES
GEORGE GEORGE, (MR. GEORGE NJ. BOURNE MR..
Hp, EDWARD a 1s GEORGE tpainting) MRS. l..
" " "a 1,i5 y Err MIR HERMAN sTEINBERG.
ESIHER RUBIN, MARY WILLIAMS MRS
ileA RAFTERY (pianol. MRS. v NELSON
MRS. MRS M. BYNG' MRS. ETZELL. MR. SAM,
= ~, FL LANiN. MRS. J. A. SILVER. MR. g. J.
BRENNAN, MRS. r.. RUTHEIMER. FRAN
les PECKARD, MIR. w. C. GILBERT, MIR.
A. BRUNO.
. Al being now stored in The Gilbert stor-
age Co, Inc. warehouses. and all to be more
specifically announced and described at time
or said sale. The goods will be on exhibition
at The time and place of sale
The Gilbert Storage Co., Inc.
Iormerly Harlem Storage Co. Incl
2ll-213 East Tooth St. N. Y. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Detroit
Philadelphia

s suf s sT c pt 4sls a.. 4sssi3s 80.
16 Cambria Iron. 81 81 81 81
81 Elec Storage. .114 ll5 ia 1l5
10 Asphalt. 645s 64X 64tA 64e.
$50 do pf ...... .101 1ol 1001S 100 x
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

COUPLE, colored: high class butler valet,
wife excellent cook and manager; two
years personal references; city preferred.
Telephone saturday Sunday. by appoint
nent, Morn. 1868. l20 West 1osth st.
Boyken
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cook butler com.
petent. trustworthy. references Agency
los West 18th ST. Bryant 1887.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Miscellaneous

YOUNG WOMAN. college education "a.
soufceful. teachable, permanent rosi
ton with national corporation; ssiary
$1,000 upwards; call morning Poor,
1880. National City Building 42d and Msa.
tson. s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
HELP WANTED FEMALE

Domestic
GIRL for light housework Mrs camarcv
50 Johnson ave. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

American Board Of Commerce aud In
dustry at it's headquarters here. The
board lists more than fifty inquiries
received in October, listing only those
that appear to be boha flde and backed
up by suitable credit ratings. Chemi-
Gals. textiles, leather goods, cutlery
trimmings and food products are among
list also contains inquiries from eight
firms in this country who desire to
act as agents for French manufac-
turers or producers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Cleveland

$4,000 Com Ed 1st So 81 81 soX ans
1000 Met e r 1st 4s 40 40 AZ a.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Nov. 18.-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say: "The
domestic markets report a steady trade
with prices showing tendency to
strengthen, best fine staple domestic
wools being quotable at $4,000, clean
basis: while medium and low grades
are slowly growing stronger. The
goods market is still very unsettled
and new business is reported very
slow, with the garment workers strike
in New York further complicatins
matters"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Commercial Credit

The large volume Of money available
for short-time investment, principally
in short maturity commercial paper,
according to bankers, is one manifesto
tion of the unsatisfactory business
situation. Continued liquidation of
stocks has left surplus funds in the
hands Of manufacturers and merchants
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

General Houseworkers, Etc.
HOUSEKEEPER - Home where -.era.
inent. cheerfulness. trained knowledge Of
oiet would be appreciated: Protestant;
wlooW; city preferred. K ~. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Hide Prices in Chicago I'm

Although trading in the local hide
n market Yesterday again Jagged, con
ndence was more pronounced following
the reports from Chicago received by
local brokers that large quantities of
packer hides had changed owners in
the last several days. The reports had
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Canadian Trade Better

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 18.-Busi-
ness conditions throughout Canada
are brighter, wholesale trade is more
active and feeling of confidence,
noticeable during the last two months,
is stronger, states the weekly trade
report of the Canadian Credit Mems
Trust Association, issued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

it that sales involving about 100000
packer hides were made at prices ap-
proximatcly one-quarter to onc-half
cent higher than the price realized on
the last previous transactions. The de-
mand for cheap grades of leather has
broadcned considerably, 1t was said.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
London Metal Market

LONDON, Nov 18.-Standard copper
spot, s66 12s Sd; futures, SGT los; cleo
trolytc, spot, f74 los; futures, f76 los
Tin, spot, sl58 It's Cd; futures. $3.50
Sd. Lead, spot, 924 5s; futures, s23 15s
Zinc, spot, S25 It's Sd; futures, e26 los