davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Fisher, Marten and Muskrat
Bring Better Than Open
Market Levels; Conserva-
tism Rules at the Sale

More normal conditions in the fur
trade were reflected yesterday by con-
servative bidding at the opening of
the New York Fur Auction Sales Cor
poration's fall sale In the Masonic
Iempie. Prices, in the main, were firm
and were devoid Of either spectacular
advances over the last sale or sharp
declines. Fisher, marten and muskrat
were the features Of yesterdays sale,
all being in good demand and bringing
prices estimated at from 10 to 20 pe S
cent above the open market prices that
nave prevailed for some time. The
open market prices, it is pointed out
by fur men. have been little more than
normal because of the comparative
dullness in the market
Fisher was the first article put I'D
on the block when the sale opened with
about 400 bidders and spectators pres
emit The offering was small and
brought firm prices ranging up to $156
TOR exceptionally choice skins. Retail
furriers were among the prominent
buyers.
Stone marten and baum marten were
we'll bought at good prices, estimated
about 10 per cent above the open
market
Otter was dull, but no great decline
in prices was apparent, according to
experienced fur men. Lynx, ermine
and mole were in only slight demand
and the bidding, except for extremely
good lots, was dull. The auctioneers
accepted bids in half and quarter cent
advances on mole skins, the best of
which brought around 1871 cents
apiece.
The muskrat offering brought out
good bidding. Hudson seal, into which
most of the muskrat skins go, is in
good demand in the finished fur mar
ket. and the supply of skins is not
abundant. Dealers made some spirited
fights for special lots Of good skins, and
average prices exceeded those that
have been ruling for the last month or
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Southerners to Buy
Dairy Cattle in N. Y.
Attempt to Establish This
Branch of Farming in Okla
hOma Backed bv Bankers

In an attempt to establish dairy
farming on an extensive scale in the
South New York State will be drawn
upon for dairy cattle, according to
Eugene Arnett, Of Tulsa. Okla, who
is now in this city as representa-
tive Of the Cooperative Live Stock As
sociations of the cotton belts. Purchases
of Northern cattle, however, will not
be made for year, probably, as the
plan outlined calls for the raising of
feed crops in the South before cattle
are acquired.
Prominent bankers In the South, in
Guiding r. p. Brewer, president Of the
Exchange National Bank of Tulsa, are
backing the movement and are said
to be exerting strong influence toward
establishing dairying industry in the
cotton belt. Alternating the cotton
crop with feed crops is expected to re-
vive the soil and also to stabilize, the
economic situation in the South by
rendering it less dependent on cotton.
The Cooperative Live Stock Associa-
tions intends paying from so to 800 per
cent more for pure bred dairy cattle
than the same stock brings in the beef
market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Western Pacific and %. & r. G.

2uestion-I should like your opinion and
Aecast or Western Pacific Railroad In
sa1ection with recent acquisition of Dem
We Rio Grande.-T. w. Men.
Answer-There is still some uncer-
ainty as to the outcome of the Denver
1 Rio Grande and Western Pacific
ltigation. Assuming. however, that
he plans go through as they are now
We think that the new company will be
conservatively capitalized one and
hat the final outcome of the situation
Will depend in large measure on the
egtcome Of the general railroad situa-
ton The territory served by the
Western Pacific is developing and it
Will continue to develop. This is true
also OF some of the territory served by
he Denver & Rio Grande, but other
Denver & RioGrande lines are prin-
apally dependent on mineral traffic.
ms may decline rather than develop,
although, of course, there are pos
abilities Of the discovery Of new min
sral deposits. In general we think
mat the Western roads serving a ter
Isory which is still far from fully
aeveloped will be more likely to show
increased net earnings, than will the
msds in the East, where additional
uaiic involves heavy additional ex-
psnse. We think Western Pacific
oaers an opportunity and a rather at
uactive one for semi-speculative in
v Ns'ment in the future of American
railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Finished Cottons
Continue Advances
Slight Recession in Gray Goods
Quotations Is Made
by Mills

Some Of the mills making primary
cotton colds yesterday shaded their
prices slightly. For the $3.50 1914
inch print cloths, which Eastern mills
ware quoting at 9 cents q yard last
week, 81 cents was asked yesterday.
Trading In unfinished cotton goods
was dull throughout the day, with
buyers and sellers extremely cautious
about making future contracts.
More new prices on finished goods
are being announced, although new
price lists on most of the staples sold
by the largest producers are still to
be made.
Three yard sheetings which 8 few
weeks ago were sold at cents a yard
are now commanding ~ cents. Cotton
blankets have been advanced another
5 per cent by one selling agency, MAX
ing total advance of 10 per cent.
Colored goods are being moved up
more in keeping with the high prices
for raw cotton.
According to the First National
Bank of Boston the great bulk of cot
ton goods sold for delivery within
the next three months was based on
IL cent cotton, and manufacturers are
now considering 20 cent cotton as q
new price basis. In some quarters of
the local selling trade. II cent cotton
is looked upon as a basis at which
finished goods will move freely, while
20 cents or more, 1t is felt, will cause
some contraction in the consumer
buying of finished fabrics and gar
ments. One expert has figured that
the recent advances mean a raw ma
terial cost Of IL cents more in the
average shirt and from % to 35 cents
more in . pair Of overalls, contrasted
with the low prices of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

ALBANY
w NJ Whitney Co; H. w. Rextrew sta
soionery and leather goods: li64 B'way.
I'd floor. way
The Benguyer Corp. r. e. Hol1enbuc,,
nldse. mgr; Martinique
F.. Heinz & Co; Frank Heinz, general
AsHEv1LLE. N. c.
~ N. V. Moore Co., NJ. " Moore. ready TO
B'wa y' - u o. vaughn hosiery: ITO
, Dougherty Lettle- Redwine Co.; L. A..
sylvania. CHI
The, Fashion; Paul Paulvin. coats ana
SUITS, millinery. furs. fur coats: Charles
BOOK representing; Martinique
-. l. Leonard, millinery; Martinique
BALTIMORE
skirts. furs: 208 3th av.
dormestics. linens, Innings; 22o 5th av.
Stewart Co: c. A. weissenberger. furs:
Miss Miss F. L. Allen, silverware; Miss Graham,
skirts; 10 w. 39th st.
American Wholesale Corp; C. NJ. Nc
Daniels housefurnishings; S54 4th av.
l. Freudenthal & Son; Carl Prudential.
taiiors trimmings: Martinique.
American Wholesale Corp: B. Horn
stem dresses. skirts; 354 4th av.
NJ s. Levy & Sons; b. Levy. boys fur
Goldenoerg Bros; H. Weiss. cotton
piece goods: nannels. domestics, uphois-
terry draperies. floor coverings; 1O5 Grand
ST.. care OF American D. G. Co
t., a. Brash q Bros; A. Brash, mems cloth
ing Martinique.
Eleanor Dress Co; L. Rudolph. cloth and
1872 B'way. - - o.
Hutzler Bros; e. Kraus, art needle
Attn av ~
Regetta Mfg. Co.; Charles L. Wolf.
men's furnishings; Martinique.
Hutzler Bros; II. Oppenheimer. coats.
suits, furs and fur coats; care Kirby
Block & Fisher. s52 4th av.
BANGOR, ME-
Lyford G. Woodward c. e. Woodward
mems furnishings; Martinique
Ray CITY, MICH,
H. g. Wendland & CO.; T. H Tabor,
manager, ready to wear; Pennsylvania.
l. herglass, dry goods; Aberdeen
Phil HOFFMAN tobber; Aberdeen.
BEACON, n. Y.
Egbert Conklin & Son; r. H Conkltn
wall paper, paints. etc; Broztell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Business Troubles


BRoNsTEIN. KRAMER & wH1NsrE1N
M,n0y2plppnqt s ffprTiAr T 81 seventh Az
bakery 10 e. 10th st.
PAUL w. PANZER-voluntary. motion
picture actor. 2257 Walton av. Liabilities,
sIEGEL. ~YoUNGw1Tz & co-1nvolun
tary 5s6 Broadway Liabilities, $4,000;
.PHoENfx YARN coRp.-1nvoluntary
ABRAHAM 7. Observation-Disclosures
tary. dresses, rs W s2d st. LIABILITIES
RoTHMAN & Observation-Disclosures
soN-scHwARTz. 1Nc.-1nvolun-
'aT Rod msns s p 3 e ro st
Liabilities. $4,000; assets. $500 ''A'' st.
Receivers in bankruptcy
Martin e. Blauvelt. Yonkers, N. Y, re-
ce!ver for the Sunshine Department Stores
81 sn .eoo ru'AAh0'' N T. with a bond of
der der, baker "a e East Tenth Street. with
r Samuel E. Newman, receiver for Alliance
with q bond of $4,000.
Kramer & weinstein, furs and skins ri
Seventh Avenue, with a bond Of $1,000.
Jerome Wilzin. receiver for Alex M. Som
-. .AoAu W So INC, importers 1853 Broad
way, with bond of $4,000.
u,, Albert Falck. receiver for 1sidor Metro
VIZ Wla. {radins as the Right Skirt Co., IL
: % st Eighteenth Street, with bond Of
. Max E.. Sanders, receiver for Walter
safes s, 20, Inc, auto trucks. sos Fifth Ave-
nue.. with g. bond Of 81 COO
Tanner baum. clothing, Ill BleeoSer strae e
with bond Of 1000.
6 M. A. Henkel receiver for jacobson
Trcnwartz, Inc. mems neckwear, II East
A~a"Sy-Irse street with a bond of 81 600.
e. = Ludvigh. receiver for the Phoenix
~ Yarn Corporation, jobber Of yarn, As West
faImseenth street. with bond of 81. 900.
Hinar Chrystie, receiver for w
w ,yoaL XII, = Co. Inc importer. POI Broad
larry osterman receiver for Tsneo
baum Bros: clothing. $50 Broadway rvsth
bond of $1,000. Win
w; L. Cannon. receiver for W. G. rr,,-
ssaeni. Inc, coats, 80 West Thirty zevantb
street. with bond OF $1,000 ''''A
Schedules in Bankruptcy
STEW AKT's--Men's and women. rh,a.
Liabilities, sl.ss1; assets. 5000. SHOES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK - PHILIP II. LUsTIG and
DAVID l; LUsTrG, Plaintiffs against
WAGNER. observation-disclosures
To the above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action. and TO
serve a copy OF your answer on She Plain
lifts Attorneys within twenty days after
the service of this summons, exclusive Of
the day OF service. and in case OF your
failure to appear. or answer, judgment will
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Trial desired In the County OF New York.
Dated August 10th, 1921.
BAKER & OBERMEIEE,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Office s. p. O. Address. "a Nassau Street
Borough Of Manhattan, New York City
To August Wagner
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication pursuant to an order OF
Hon. CHARLES l. CITY. Justice OF the
Supreme Court oe the State OF New YorM
dated the 31st day of August. 1891. and
fled with the complaint on the lst day
of September, 1891, In ths office OF the
Clerk of the County OF New York at tho
County Court House, in the Borough Of
Manhattan. City and State OF New York.
Dated New York, September tst, 1924.
BAKER & OBERMEIER.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
IS Nassau Street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
A. 7. & r. Convertible ss

sasse lion-My client now desires to place
Win " hef money in prime securities
saii vis, spsa'e safety OF principal which
So,,S' ssa higher interest return than
secon,.p e obtained through Il savings bank
No1n =, y would seem If she were to buy
VI tba " me convertible par cent bonds
rt.,sar. -. ,iherican Telephone and telegram
81 ana which are now selling between
hysss,,ss, she would have a PERFECTLY safe
ID yalna which would likely fnerea ga
Ho1evss nue 10 their convertible feature.
iasfs At AZ. u might be advisable to secure
4 this 'ssrsny by putting only one-third
spna ~ si.ioent IN the above mentioned
III tnird in Libertys and one-third
toe bes ,' * term first lien bond OF one OF
y just sitroads: or do you feel she would
aikh SO SAFE with one-thfrd invested in
4nert~. preferred stock such az The
eonr vs Car and Foundry Cornparv7
Heur,tiaan" on this matter. with a list os
asst 81 sss which in your Judgment would
weciasas she situation would be deeply an
'eo--H. f. w. ~s
a sssasxer--We think that 1t would be
sIeny.. 20 put only one-third of YOUR
phons money into American Tele-
Ia W. and Telegraph convertible 6
ato ss %. bonds, due 1925, convertible
oh s;ock at 1oe. and to put $1,000
kisr,,aaa INTO fourth Liberty AIS. and
sasjn s rails Power SIS, due 1882, re-
10y selling at 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
b u ness N e w 8
Fur Prices Steady as Fall
Auction of Raw Skins Opens


Distribution of dry goods at
present, according to Marshall Field
& Co., Chicago, is slightly below
that OF year ago, but orders are
increasing. In their weekly review
OF the trade, covering last week,
these jobbers say:
Current distribution OF dry
goods remained at the same level
as the week before, somewhat
smaller than year ago. Orders
from statesmen on the road showed
marked increase ever the week
before and were more than twice
as great as those for the same week
of 1920.
There were also more customers
in the market.
collections continue satisfac-
tory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
A Sound Investment List

:, Suestfon-Arn a woman forty-three years
" sse, alone in the world SO TAR as
S sssneiai support is concerned. If you
NJ, Mt and had bought the following securi /
I a.. ~hat would you do with then7 $1,000
assa as Agricultural Chemical 71as. 3941
~ .gsp =, anaconda Copper rs. 1929: $500 Dan
s a. sesoVernn1ent IS, I ss5; $500 Dominion Of
a. staaus las 1929: 500 first Liberty loan
i ikks. sleO third Liberty loan, $3.50 fourth
s. o.ss loan. 81 COO Victory and $500 vic
M, Xxx coupons $500 French Republic SIS.
NV '1o,,. United Kingdom 51zs. 1922; $500
s sssed Kingdom 5ias. 1929; 81, 900 French
is7yag PIC H. 500 S. w. Straus bond
ar, rsrk Avenue). fifty war savings
Fps and five shares OF United States
- common. Please answer and sue-
~ any changes you think should mako.
y, etFaus viii. take my Victories at
hat no accrued interest in exchanges for
'ae0 oonds.-M. L. II.
: Answer-lf we were you, and held
'-s 'lss Of bonds which you name, we
'0ula De glad that we had such a good
, %;ssssment. Steel common is specula
III out you have only five shares, and
~, !0u desire to speculate to that ex-
w. w. you are not risking great deal.
"ouid suggest no changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
MEETINGS
PACIFIC OIL COMPANY
Notice of Meeting
1e5 Broadway. New York, n. Y.

NOtice Oh meeting
165 Broadway. New York. n. r.
August s, 1891.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stoc kholders
of the Paciar OIL Company will be held
at the PRINCIPAL Office OF the Corporation.
Wilmington. County Of New Castle, Della
ware, on Tuesday, October 4. 1924. at u as
O'Clock p Nj. standard time, for the fol-
lowing purposes, VIZ:
l.; To elect three Directors for a term
of three years TO succeed the Directors Of
the First Class.
2. To transact all such other business
as may legally come before the meeting.
including the approval and ratification OF
all action OF the Board of Directors and
OF the Executive Committee since the hrst
ting of the iicorporators and sub
scribers TO the Capital Stock OF the Corpo-
ration on December s.. 1890.
books for the transfer OF stock will DO
closed at o'clock p NJ. Tuesday Sep
teniber Ia. 1921. and will be reopened at
10 o'clock M. Wednesday. October 6,
f92l.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
HUGH NELL Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES
UNITED DYEWoOD CORPoRATT1

UNITED DYEWoOD CORPORATION
New York. September s. 1921.
Preferred Capital Stock Dividend No. 90
Common Capital Stock. Dividend No. 20
The following dividends on the stocks
of this Corporation have been declared:
ss ssae Of s r. per sha5s q o
per share for the year 1920 on the Pre-
ferred stock payable October i, 1921. to
close of business Thursday, September 10.
1871; dividend Of $50 per share on the
Common stock, payable October 1. 1921
to Common stockholders of record at the
close Of business Monday. September 49,
1921.
The Transfer Books will not be closed.
Checks will be mailed by the New York
Trust Company of New York.
DE WITT CLINTON JONES. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Hide Market Shows Activity

The beginning Of the week saw some
animation in the hide market. Brokers
yesterday reported that in the last week
about $4,000 packer hides were dis
posed of at prices prevailing previous
ly. Nearly all of the stocks on hand
of this description were consumed. Re-
ports Of continued activity in the River
Plate market, where sizeable transac-
tions are said to be Of daily occurrence,
are held partly responsible for the
stimulation of activity in the local
market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Jute and Flax Prices Rising

Something akin to the sensational
advance in cotton because Of the recog-
milton of short crop is developing in
both jute and flax. Recent news from
India indicated so per cent decline in
the jute crop, with the result that
prices Of jute and burlap are advanc-
ing and some speculation in the pri-
mary market in India has developed.
Much the same situation exists in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name is that OF the debtor
the second is.that OF the creditor and date
when Judgment was fled
Phelps, A. diey-Einpire Trust
Co; July 10. 1921. s221.20
Goldman. simon and sarah--J.
Eichenherg ct al: May "A, 1921 oS3.S7
Benjamin, Anne n. and. William
E.-Buflders.- Brick & Supply
Co.. Incy April -22s 1920. 1887
l4iso, Harry J.; OF Loise and
solomon Risg aier-~People. etc.
December IT, 1890 tvaeated) 10000
Goldberg Jacob A. and Solomon
Bisg aier-SssRer- January 20,
ISIS (yacared) ,-.....s ....... 5000
Marcone. Paul Ply Cuiti;
September 2b. 1913. S:-.y l3l7sG
Marvin. Newton -M.-Federal
Sugar Refining Co. June Is,
1921 ...~>..,.......s.. 1000
Norcross, AriIdred--H " Well;
September "A, 1871, ........... ss2.so
Stevens, Elmer. 60 b. Gold
smith ct al. December 6, 1920 es4.sl
Archibald. Hafen e;---L Hender-
SON June II. 1921. .....s. 600 90
=. III Bronx County
NcSherry. william and John
People OF. sthe State OF New
York; June II. 1891 ...... 500 90
Stevens. Elmer E.--O. b. Gold 81
smith st al; October J. 1920 es4y5
Weisenan. Harry--S. Cohen;
July 5, 1920. ............ 225.s7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
ELECTION NOTICE
% the Stockholders of LEWIS DeaRoFr

& SON:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
election OF directors to serve during the
year 1921 not having been held on Deceu-
Der 30th. 1920. the date fixed by the by
laws, and more than one month having
els psed. meeting OF stockholders fl here
by called To be held n. the companys
ofice. 5s6 Washington Street Now York.
on September s7tn. 1921. at ten O'Clock
A NJ, to elect three directors and to trans
act other proper busineas.
ARTHUR l.. DeGROFF.
september 1sth, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20

Lower rates FOR commercial money
continue to feature the money markets.
Commercial paper yesterday was quoted
at Is per cent for prime names and
short maturities. Other paper was
quoted at per cent. Rates on bank
ers' acceptances also were slightly
lower than those prevailing last week.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20

European fax markets. RISING nr;ces
are reported in cables from Belfast
and more activity in the linen market
is noticed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20

n.,<s*sens Of general interest to in
.st.rs w;U Be dnsWered in tAis col
- - n sphieh case only iastsais sciu
!. s.,d. Others fctll be ansscercd 6y
Address oil inquiries. sacios-
~ stcmped, addressed envelope, to
r!.ssc;al Editcr, The Tribune, iss
rsssaa Street, New YORK. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PRIVATE parties or firms wishing news
paper publicity in any part OF the United
States or Canada please address y SGT
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
THE SEABOARD NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

ne OEADVANU NAlkONAL DAMN
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
New York. Sept. is. 1921.
The Board of Directors has declared the
regular quarterly dividend of three (3) per
cent. payable on October 1. 1921 to stock
holders of record September 90. 1921
c. H. MARFIELD. Cashier
LEIIGH VALLEY COAL SALES co.
New York September 9, 1921
The Board OF Directors OF the Lehfgh
Valley Coal Sales Company have this day
declared a Dividend OF Two Dollars sper
share. payable October !. 1921, to those
stockholders OF the Company who are
holders OF full share certificates of stock.
registered ON the Conlpany's books at the
close OF business September To- 1921.
Checks will be IT allied.
w J. BURTON, Secretary and Treasurer.
NIPISSING MINES COMPANY. LTD.
Head Office, Toronto. Can. Sept. /, 1891
The Board of Directors has 10 day de-
ciared a Quarterly Dividend of THREE
PER CENT, payable October 30. 1924. to
shareholders OF record September so. 1921.
Transfer books close September so. 1891.
and reopen October Is. 1921.
p. c. PFEIFFER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
HELP WANTED MALE
statesmen

wanted-Established, high class business
organization that Is very particular to
the kind of men It engages. has openings
in its sales department for men who are
equally particular about the kind OF bus-
in which they engage honesty. energy
and ambition are more highly priced than
experience: II you have clean record aud
genuine opportunity to make real money,
learn q profitable business and find your
life work. Call 1912 or "a. at 72o Strauss
Building, entrance e. 18th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20

Gail loans against acceptances, az
per cent