davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages Of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snufliing, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night, your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffeo-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes so quickly.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
SPRINGHILL
!. :: :. ). ): . 5: . ). ): /. y

y - - ~ ~ - y y - * * * y x
The most discussed topic this week
is the terrible wind storm of last
Thursday and Friday, which lasted
from II a. m. Thursday until about l
a. m. Saturday, in this neighborhood.
1t did thousands of dollars damage on
account of covering such a wide ex-
tent of country. People who have
been here since the early sixties are
all agreed that nothing like it ever
hit the Gallatin before.
Practicing for the singing for
Mothers Day is progressing nicely,
and everyone is anticipating a very
pleasant day.
George Ford and family of Boze-
man spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Ford.
The attendance at church services
is increasing steadily. Rev. 1. G.
Shaw conducts services at 8 o'clock
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
SIGMA CHI FORMAL
is BEAUTIFUL PARTY

One of the prettiest formal dancing
parties of the year occurred Friday
evening when the Beta Rho chapter of
Sigma Chi entertained in the Elks
hall. The Sigma CHS and their
guests danced at the hall until mid
night and then repaired to the chap
ter house where four course lunch
con was served.
The hall was decorated in form OF a
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
BRIDGER CANYON
|: ;: :: = u Il ;. :: y y 3. y y ;: y


Mrs. c. D. Pease spent a few days
in Bozeman last week transacting
business and visiting her daughter,
Mrs. L. White.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitman returned
to her home in the canyon Saturday,
after spending the past two weeks at
Sedan, visiting at the ranch home of
her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Whitman.
The three months old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor of Sedan died
at their home Thursday morning, aft
er an illness of several weeks
of whooping cough and pneu-
monia. Funeral services were
held Friday afternoon at the ranch
home. MIR. and Mrs. Taylor have
just recently moved to Sedan and are
farming the J. P. Haley ranch.
Miss Mayben Shaw, who has been
instructor of the Upper Bridger
school, district No. 80, closed very
successful eight month term Friday,
April 10.
Arthur Mcmahon transacted busi-
ness in Bozeman Saturday, returning
to his home in the canyon Sunday.
A special election was held at the
Sedan school Saturday afternoon,
April 18th, for the purpose of con-
solidating the Sedan school and Pass
View school. A large number of
votes were cast, the majority being
in favor of the consolidation and the
trustees are now busy selling bonds.
As soon as this is accomplished they
expect to begin the erection of the
new school house at Sedan.
Miss Mary White of Bozeman spent
the week end vacation in the canyon
with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Ham and
family and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Pease.
Miss Maybell Shaw left the canyon
Saturday for Bozeman, where she
spent the day shopping, leaving on
che evening train for her home in
Three Forks.
Ray Reichman of Sedan spent few
days in Billings last week and while
there attended the Yeoman conclave.
Among the Bozeman visitors dur
ing the week were Glen Pease, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Oma, Ira Jenkins, H.
G. Williamson, George Williamson,
Julius Nickles, George Brown, E. w.
Caswell w. S. Christie P. Mcmahon,
Carl Justad, and Joe Wheat.
Mrs. w. F. Jarvis and mother, Mrs.
Paddock spent a few days in Boze-
man last week visiting at the home
# the formers sister, Mrs. w. A
summer and husband.
The Farmers Union held their reg
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
WEST END
:: :. u (. /. /. . = y u y y

:: = :; Il = q + :: :: q u u 3; 8;
Mrs. Mary Watson spent a couple
days with relatives in Bozeman last
week.
John Nicholson of Cokedale spent
one day last week in this vicinity on
business.
Mrs. Nellie Malmborg returned last
week after spending some time with
friends in Bozeman.
Among those who transacted busi-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

A. ]. Walrath spent few days in
Bozeman last week from his mine
near Springhill. He reports very
satisfactory assays from the mine.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

graved on them in Greek characters.
At midnight the party adjourned to
the chapter house on South Third
avenue where an excellent luncheon
was served, this being the first use
made of the new dishes recently CIV
en- the active chapter by the alumni.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

/: ;: u Il It s 3: u .. :: - II {. 5:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

;: Il ;: ;: 81 +. {. f. II II . u = u
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

:: ;: :: y ;: Il :: ;: ~ II :: ;. ;: :: II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Dress and Waist Men 10 Act
To-day; Cloak Associa-
SON Bars Retail Research
ON Show Rooms

Two associations Of women's gar
ment manufacturers, the Associated
Dress Industries of America and the
United Waist League of America, to-
day are expected to take action similar
to that of the Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Association in severing
commercial relations with the Retail
Research Association, an organization
OF nineteen large department stores.
The action of the cloak and suit manu-
f&cturers was taken after a letter, al
legged to have been written by an official
of the retail association, had been read
at mass meeting Of the garment man
ufacturers.
In the letter, according to the copy
read at the meeting, it was stated that
an official Of the retail association had
made arrangements with credit associa
tions, banks and receivers whereby the
association was to be notified when in
association was to be notified when indl
vidual manufacturers of ready-to-wear
retailers could profit by making low
priced offering for the manufacturers
stocks. In addition to this the letter
stated that the wholesale ready to-Wcar
market was depressed ana propap'y
YOU'D CONTINUE 50 Tor some n'on.ns'
WIN resultant increase IN the num-
Der OF ta'iures among manllacIufers.
., me actlon Oh 'he 1loaR, oulc ana
SKIRT Manu,acturers fro'ectlve Asso-
clat1on TOOK 'ne form Oh rsso,
luton IN which the ietter was en- oouleo
facturers' association were recommend
ed to decline to show samples or eX
hlblC garments at VAe style SHOWS helo
IN the he1aI Nesesfch Assoc'a1.on o.
noes anu 10 refuse 10 sho" sailaenVs
IN the nfanul&c,ureFs own SNOW 9, rooms
10 employees OF me ne" orR once %
the retail ASSOCIATION. ~ Is 'mplieo lhae
the manufacturers WIZ noI refuse W
90 business W." one !ne'"pe'' - VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Cotton and Wheat
Exports Gain in July

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Exports Of
both cotton and wheat increased in
volume but declined in value during
July, as compared with last year, Com
merce Department figures to-day dis
closed Cotton exports amounted to
527 600 bales, valued at S32 goo geo.
compared with 211,00O bales, worth
81 ,0o0 c-----7 a year sgo. Wheat exports
aggregated $4,000 GOO bushels at S37.-
0O0,o00, as against 24,000 900 bushels
at $70,000,0o0 last year.
Flour exports totaled 900, 900 barrels.
worth $4,000, coo, compared with 1000,
900, worth $4,000, o0o, in July last year.
Corn, 100000 bushels, valued at $40
100000, as against 100000, worth 81.
100000; rice, 63,000O0o pounds. worth
= ,JOO,o 600, as against 100000 pounds.
worth $2,0O0,00o; all breadstufTs, SOB
coo ,oOO, compared with $122, 900 900;
cottonseed oil, 100000 pounds. worth
$562, goo, as compared with 100000.
worth $4,000; meat and dairy prod
ucts, %32, $4,000, as against S32 1903 600 ;
mineral oils, 1888 100000 gallons. worth
81 100000, as compared with 274 ,0O0,-
oO0 gallons, worth 51,000,0 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Rally in Cotton
After New Lows
For Movement
Renewal of Liquidation
Sends December OH TO
I3.l2c., but Close Is
Steady, Up 20 TO Sc Points

There was renewal Of liqa.dation
which sent the cotton market into new
low ground for the movement during
yesterdays earlier trading. December
contracts, for instance, sold off to
1920, making a decline of about So
points from the best prices, touched
shortly after the publication Of the
last Official crop figures.
Offerings then became decidedly lighter,
suggesting that recent liquidation had lett
the market in q healthier technical posi-
ton. and there were sharp rallies
ports If armer spot basis in the South
ticutariy from domestic mills. December
sold up To 4Sc. or "a points net higher,
and the general market closed steady a
net advance OF 20 to 50 points.
An announcement that the War Finance
Cooperation had advanced $1,000 coo a
savannah bank TO aid in financing cotton
not published until after the close. but
attracted bullish comment among brokers
who remained on the floor, the ground
that such operations in various sections of
the bet might materially reduce the
pressure Of carly receipts.
Reports that the decline in raw mater!a ls
had checked forward business in goods
probably contributed to the early decline.
however, b. reports that additional mills
We're resrlning opera tons in the rarolnas.
The southern markets as officially
ported Vera unchanged to Is points higher
Norfolk. which reported sales Of neacly
GOO bales at l17.c for middlin{ on
" cdnf scay VAS 20 points higher. With
the business there amounting TO only ~
b9,es IcSston sales We're SEQ bales at
an advance Of Is points to 1850 FOR
IAiddiiny
Tine local market for spot cotton was
nt4ddiing. no sales We're reported.
The range Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

Ire following petitions IN bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
cAAeLiis J pHrruRsoN. sll5 Nor
ris Park aV.. Bronx; voluntary. Liabili-
ties. S2,lSl; assets. $500.
HARRIS SHOE sTORu 7o3 9Th av; in
MCHRIs s TESTER. dresses 20 ".
10Th St. involuntary. Liabilities, s22 900;
DAVID sNFIrH. retail shoes. 75a e.
1874 st. Involuntary.
IAN NATHAN. express trucknan. 224
" ll5th ST voluntary Liabilities. s22,
lMrHRl.AL LEATHER CO., leather. sls
Psari st. t,go involuntary petitions LA
biii'l's. 5000 assets $500.
MATTHEW A. HAYDEN brick manu-
faclurer. Ncwuurgh, y y. voluntary.
'a a. u I, So s90 aSsets $780,
knit goods, 2l e. 2lst st; involuntary.
Rccciscrs in Equity
Frank E Stripe and Maurice p. David
son, receivers in equity for the Dolphin
Transport Company, Is whitehall ct.
Schedules IN Bankruptcy
Tho following schedules IN bankruptcy
we're fled Yesterday in The United States
ApyANcil WAIST Cot East Thirty
FIRST Street. Liabilities, sS2, 3S2; assets.
q. AND $ BRIEF CASE co>-l.Iabiri-
ties. 1902, assets, $780,
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Tho following receivers IN bankruptcy
We're appointed yesterday In the United
States District Court:
William H. Chorosh. receiver for David
Smith. rstaN shoes, 1852 East 152d Street,
with Il bond Of 81 coo
Rohort II Kohler receiver for the Har-
ris Shoe Store. 1893 Eighth Avenue. with q
bond If 2o0c.
/ Maurice Wortnscr. receiver for Norris
s Tester. dresses and costumes. 20 West
Twenty-sixth Street, with a bond OF $4,000:
Henry l'rady, receiver for the lmpsri al
Of $4,000.
Francis < Dinecn receiver for Klein
Costume Co, dresses. 252 West Thirty first
Street. with a bond Of $500.
assignments
NJ A. Pollock cotton goods SGT East
Tenth Street. yesterday assigned for the
benefit of creditors to David Harrison, 22o
Broadway.
Ilats Isrotheru. restaurant 81 Bleecker
Street. yesterday assigned for the benefit
Fifth Avenue, Brooielyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

Noehle DAISIES fame, 2o@ao1sc single
loa isles' fancy, 2oep.1c; Young Americas.
- q &C: state SKINS. 1l5c.
Eges--Receipts We're 26.735 cases. Fresh
ssatherca extras, dozen, 42m45c; extra
hra's. 37Grt1c; nrsts. GAG SIC: seconds.
- q! SIC; trade eggs, 22@ 2ec' dirties, reg
ular packed. 40. i. 26 @ Csc; No ,. and
poorer, $50 25c; checks. fair to choice,
dry ZIG 23c; refrigerator eggs. special
MARKS fancy. 81 Q3sc; frsts, 81 Z n SIC :;
seconds, q q 24c; white eggs, 26 n soc ;;
steriized white eggs. IS a 44c; state, Penn
- wanna and nearby Western hcnnery
whites, extras 56m59c; extra hrsta 81 u
93c; lists. 10 SOC; gathered whites. hrsts
10 extra tirsts. +7G 5Ac; Undergraduates. IS o.
4'e; Pacific coast white ''xtras. $50 SIC :;
vNtra irsts, 59n5te; frs,s. a6u4oc; un-
de'rTailes, ioeo 45c Other Western and
Soutlern. ataered whites aip 4sc, state,
'en'sS lN@nia aud ncarby Western hennory
broWna, extra, 80 % +Nc. gathered brown
una mixed eolors graded extras ~ a 45c:
i'rsts - extra irsts. IS q t1c.
r, Potat,"c,ss-I.ong Island, Dbl, 81 q 81. 50;
@$5; 15o-lb. bag SA@$4.75: NO. ?. $50 a
S2,2o s,0,uttnern. bhi s2nSa.5o sweet po-
iatoes, Nire mia, 80. !. Dbl, 50 MS7; Jer~
soy. new, basket. s2.50us3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
u. S. Silk Test Branch in China

Organization Of the raw silk testing
and conditioning branch of the United
States Testing Company in Shanghai, is
proceeding rapidly, according to advice,
received yesterday by the Silk Associa-
ton Of America from D. E. Douty,
manager of the company, who is now
in China. A suitable building has been
found for the branch. accessible to rail-
road stations where the silk is received
from the interior. Canals make posi-
bic tho floating Of sill; to within three
hundred feet of the building and the
American steamship docks are within
four city blocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19


raw materials from which goods are
to be made up for stock. The bankers,
according to the textile men, are will
ing to lend money where actual for
ward orders are booked by the man
ufacturer, but are not ready to risk
money with which the manufacturer
can back his own judgment on future
demand
Commercial paper was moderately
active yesterday, With rates varying
from 6 per cent for prime short ma
turity paper to 61a per cent for paper
bearing names not we'll known in the
market. Most Of the paper now being
issued, according to bankers and note
brokers, is of short maturity and bears
high grade names.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
Reaervo hanlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Structural Woods Improve

An increase in demand for high
grade car materials gave decided im-
provement to the structural wood mar
ket this week, according TO the market
review by Lumber. St. Louis. The I'M
provement also was pronounced in yell
low pine. The railroads took con-
siderable volume OF Douglas fir. With
one or two exceptions there were no
advances in prices although several
manufacturers reported being sold up
on quantities offered at low quota
tons. Hardwoods remained inactive
throughout the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Tanners Anticipating Orders

With black leather expected to reach
the zenith of popularity in the fall and
winter, many tanners are now trim
ming ship in order to be in a position
to fill the orders which will Inevitably
follow, according to reports received
yesterday from New England leather
markets. Although many shoe fac
tories are being operated on larger
scale, shoe manufacturers continue to
buy in piecemeal quantities. With local
tanners doing little in the way of an
ticipating orders. the opinion that a
scarcity Of popular grades will follow
a sudden revival of ordering from shoe
manufacturers is given considerable
credence. Continued Improvement was
noted yesterday in both the leather and
the hides and skins markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Blu sine SIS N VS.
Women's Apparel Makers
Break With Retail Body
DeFat;on Is Syo,c
Process in Europe

Europe, especially France" said
q prominent textile manufacturer
who has just returned from a two
months tour Of the foremost Eu-
ropean countries, "is in the same
position that this country was
year ago in respect to liquidation.
Manufacturers and wholesalers are
debating rapidly, but the price de-
cline in retail circles has just be-
gun"
incidentally, this manufacturer
expressed the opinion that retail
ers in this country still have con-
siderable price defation ahead Of
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

out the country by the Credit Clears
ing House. Consumer buying, how
ever, was slightly more active than
the week before in the North agricul-
tural and Eastern sections.
Purchases from wholesalers and
manufacturers declined % per cent
compared to a week ago, while In
debtedness increased is per cent and
payment activities declined 2 per cent
Payments were AZ under a year ago
and 84 per cent under those Of the
same week in 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

Markets In Other Cities

40 F3os r Albany.l2l p f2l1a 121l 1e1lA
80 Roston Ele... 651a SIS 65'a 65a.
- Maine Central 80 80 1914 3s4
~ West End 800. AZ 42 ~ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

BuLtcr, Cheese. Nggs


Buttcr--Receipts were 155s7 packa yes
Creamery, higher than extras H.. 43 = ~
&c; extras, o. score, 42i a -i3c nrsta, 80 O
42o; seconds. 81 eN313ee; lower grades
34N35c; unsaited. higher than extras, 900
l554c; extras. - q a l4c, firsts, IS u u Sc
II n 42c good to primo 3Sm l0 common
20 fair, .. q SIC, ladies. current make,
hrs,s 81 q 33c; seconds. 20 3Uc lower
make so. T. soc; So >. @9c; lower grades
20 q 2Sisc.
Chcese-RecelDts were . SOC boxes New
York state fats, held specials III u u
&c; fresh fats. specials, .. @ p lac; average
run. 20@ core; state twins. specials, 2ltp
q iec; average run, COG 2o%c; Wisconsin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Crude Rubber Intensely Dull

The crude rubber market drifted
through another intensely dull session
yesterday, and the trend of prices was
slightly lower. Although several small
manufacturers entered the market yes.
terday, intent on placing small orders
at concessions, little encouragement IN
them by holders of rubber. The fact
that many manufacturers are making
inquiries has given rise to the opinion
which now pervades the trade that
the near future will see rubber values
subs.antially higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Mercer Coing 1t Alone


Announcement was made yesterday
that the Mercer Motor Company at
present operated by Hares Motors, Inc,
IS, IN the future to be operated by its
own stockholders and new officers and
directors are to be chosen at meeting
TO be held shortly
Under the new arrangement the
Mercer company plans to raise add
alonal working capital through the sale
of a 100000 bond issue In addition
it is to issue 100000 four year per
cent sinking fund collateral trust notes
due IN 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

Open. High. Low,
Southern Spot Markets

s0ut 1T!H sT'0U V ar ESFts . VVst0H SCcaN y,
20 points higher at 12.soc for middling
sales 1883 bales. New Orleans steady an
changed Mt l2c; sales 1,197 bales No
bile nominal, 25 points higher at II 5c ;
sales nil. Savannah steady, unchanged at
l2c: sales, l40 bales. Norfolk quiet, rs
points higher at l2c sales, 2l2 bales. Au-
gusta quiet, unchanged at 12c; safes. So
bales. Memphis steady, unchanged at
1900: sales, sac bales. Houston steady
rs points higher at l2.25c; sales. 5,729
bales. Little Rock quiet. unchanged at
Tic; sales. SIS bales Dallas steady. 10
points higher at II soc. sales, 4.lSS bales.
montgomery firm, unchanged at lie; sales,
s. bales. Fort Worth steady, 20 points
higher at 11.40c, sales. 40 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
III OrOHX VCUHly
Bird. Michael L.---Dawson COnat
Satisfied Jud gn,en,s
Ia New York Comfy

The nrst name Is that Of the debtor
The second is that OF the creditor ane
Date when judgment was filed
sun Construct ion Co.. Benjamin
mud Charles Niebcrg-Grossman
Bros G. Rosenbaum; June 25,
i9!2 S402. q
Levine Standardization Oh 4
Dstectant Corp. Aug. 9,ls21
fvacated) -................... 1853!
Yercho!s. Inc.--Northclifre Knit
ting Mills. Inc; June 20. 1921 4s1.lt
Sulzer, Ernest T.-Saks & Co..
March 1S 1919 ............ 1888
McNeety. Henry J. and Geo. f
Van ruut-Northern Bank OF
N. Y; Nov. %, l9l2.......... 1894.
Conen. jacob. l.. Whitock;
June l. l92I ............. 1874 81
AttAnasto. Vlncenxo-A. Gentilca
Aug. 3. 1874 Observation-Disclosures. lllo
Seuegas, Pierre 3. VI. sencgas;
March 8. 1919 ....... ....,... 2.s22o,
Il. & -. Fabric torp.--Pernutt
Co.; Aug. S, 1921 ........... 1915
Lyman, Joseph As. Gerard
Fox. Nov. 30 1919 ........ 7o4oi
Warsaw Discount Bnnk--West
Side MI. Bank OF Chicago;
July 40, 1921 (canceled) -. 11,4so.e,
Erickson. Clara CO. l.. Post
juno 10. 1920 .............. $3.50,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Business Troubles

New York 4l04.7o
C~nt}nenfe, Ins1ranre s', GO aAe.so
robruo,, noratv Nv yvostchas,a
NH, ava 1,,,.I',a,,> a., IA
Kanailo Nranufacfur;,r 90. inc
af1 ''p sips X Greegry s,nt1 1s ss55
jSra,,,er Sa,n,Nl--ajt,nansf fothes
shop. Inc. to6 90
Eassarf abraham II Auto
Ernjxe~afa 60 Inc 375o7
I'd I nee 9e1rl'0 "l Gr,ffln & GO
nc s32 90
Nrrzfil,sn kIherr {, p
Tm,'rn"' s'oef' s1so2
Noch tSurenen r, Deermsn 1S6e
McA ndrews, Bridget w Nc
Nane s...,., ls2''l
-'ir-''t' e''a'4V9ii- "U'S'''ai' o-
>,. ne 10000
Nupe' ManniaTtuiihs Sor nola-
.ion-I-re" Maven 'ia' ~" "i' sso 4,
Nuasbaum. l5ernath, and Morris
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Plan Co. Ne" x,ooo
orl< r,..; AA''V
and Paper BOX Co. Inc
Braddock Trust Co ......-'.. LYLE
Same--ll. A Buchanan 1O2Io
OLSON, Karl-A. Carlson. .....-. 1917
oates. leo .-.'7ecuri''e' Accept oo-,
Pant t.ngineoring and Equip
ynnnt CO. Irc.MS. La Rosa 1885
1,hilosonh. victor--I. Warren. 2l4Al
loea-son Robert N-lIernanLo
State ponlS ..... 12002S
pe 9Ii'e7 l ',,.''ae ava Ar.bnr Day.
Noiliy, James. an S. &r. I Nv ,ca On
,,, r .'i fo f" IA
iN17rm Iv,s" OF 40
..r ~ 1,b.s,.t,,nc 11X -
lnteer' Ada am, 'nc'r''ns ~
- L. ..n,, n, ''
, w 121 5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

Jewelry, valued at s15,6s2, was ex-
ported during June from the United
States, according to the Bureau Of For
eign and Domestic Commerce. Canada
was the chief importer Of American
jewelry, being credited with $10908
worth Mexico took the next largest
consignment. amounting to 1882
France received shipments totaling
$500, while British East Africa import
ed s419 worth, or 1919 more than Eng
land imported during the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year $50
prime. 100 lbs. 81. 90 BIS S13.5081655
i beef,
sides. b.. 100 1914 .1sa .25
i.ivr Neals com
mon 10 primo
100 lbs. ...... s5o@1s.5o 12oo@19 90
d I { veal.
city lb..-... .1l@ 20 1870 20
lbs .....'..... a.oo@ 500 1000 $50
city, ID. ....:.. .o7o II .ose 10
Live lambs. fair
It's. ..:....... lo0o9l2.5o 12oo815. 90
Dressed a N bs,
city, h....... 1870 30 1870 80
Hogs. 100 lbs o.. 10 - q rs t625Qgt7. 80
u r. @ hogs,
hHcou, lb....,. II ! orr. .23 & @ PAS
Pork. Dol ....... $3.50 n Geo $500 Gp33 90
Mess becf. bbl.., l20OGDl4.00 lS.0CG 1900
Lard. NJ q lie
Vest 100 lbs li1o@ir.2o Is ooQ1ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
More Gold Arrives

The steamer Sudbury, from HAMBURG.
brought S1,50o,o00 in gold consigned to
local banks yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

Many textile manufacturers assert
that the banks are still unwilling to
lend money to finance tie purchase Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

cline Closed que, ct . to 10 points de-
cline. October, S.oGa Decenber. s.73d:
January, I'D; March. sSld; May $3.50.
Manchester: Yarns pressed for sale cloth
buyers hold off.
Cottonscod Oil
The market closed with prices to 1G
points not higher.
The range OF prices: