davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
SUNDAY

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Concert by the
New York Symphony Orchestra.
Andante variazioni. .......- Beethoven
From string quartet in A. Op. IS, No.
Symphonic poem, The Hill OF Dreams
Louis Gutenberg
(First time)
Symphony in D miner. Cesar Franck
Carnegie Hall, p. m. Second piano
recital by Erwin Nyiregyhazi
ST. Francis Walking on the Waves. LIszt
Fantasie r minor, Op AZ Chopin
Poionslse. a fat major. op 50 . chopin
Barcarolle ..-..-......-. .Tschaikowsky
Mazeppa ............... l.iszt
Impromptu. hst major. Schubert
At s:15 p. m. Violin recital by Erika
Morini.
Concerto in y minor. Saint -Saens
Andante religoso. .....-... Francis Thome
Gavotte antique Leslie Frank
Minuet ..................P Porpora -krsisler
m ,From COG dor')
Vase in A major...... Brahms
lrV@'G T%o spanish dances. Nos. ana $. 04a''
Sarasate
City College, p. m.-Frec organ re-
cital by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Gavotta. . .D.'.'' Padre Martini
Toceata aud Fugue in minor. Bach
EnQymlQn . ftGliL
Theme and variations from Tenth
49, sonata .......-. .'.---. 'Fhelnoerger
Loves Dream" ..-.....-.. Lemare
GYPSY Meody-Humoreslle -. .Dvorak
Walhalla Scene The Rhinegoid" Wagner
Town Hall, p. m, song recital by
Merle Acock, contralto:
I'm Ahendroth Wohin Am Nicer. Rast-
lose Liebe ......... Franz schubert
Cute Nacht. Die Lotosblnme, Op. ]
Madehen nit dem Rotten Mundcheu,
Die blauen Fruhiingsaugen. I'm
Herbst -.-- ROBERT rarz
Rose des Roses, Pedro. Ernest Moret
The Shepherd ,...-...... Edward E.gar
BY Lonely Pathway Charles T. Critics
Jog In Summer ......-....... Holnes- Tidy
slsvish Folksong -. Arranged by Dvorah
The Old Road John Prindle Scott
My Boy Johnny ..--.-.. .Naue iiiiams
Gossip Joan ...--..,.'.s...-.O -.Oid English
Town Hall, $50 p. m.-Song recital
by Elena Gerhardt, mezzo-soprano.
Mailed sAdelaide," Der Kuss."
'.von Tode." Die Ebre Gottes
der Natur' ....-.... T.. V. Beethoven
THE Sleep That Fiita on Baey's Eyes
John A. Carpenter
when Bring to You colored Days"
Tnf,n A. Car
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Young Peoples Concert

The Symphony Concerts for Young
People will begin it's twenty-fourth
season with concert in Carnegie
Hall next Saturday afternoon, with
Paul Kochanski, Polish violinist, as
soloist. Mr.. Damrosch announces a
program comprising Webers "Frey-
schuets' overture, Lento. Allegro non
troppo from Cesar Franks symphony
in D minor, trio for two oDoes and
English horn by Beethoven, aud Suite
from Carmen by Bixet.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
MoLo @ Hz/SH<cI~
Emmy OE7Z7YW,
5spx'4xzo

Vieille Chanson Espagrols Louis Auber
Queile Souffrance. e.......-.. Lenormand
zueignung. Sic wissens nicht. 49,. Strauss
LES LES. barmes. e,s souvenir-. Tschaikowsky
Tho Lawd is smilin' Through the Do
John A Carpenter
Inter Nos. Springs Singing. 49,. Macfadyen
Town Hall, 8:15 p. M, violin recital
by Michel Gusikoff:
Devils Trill. .Tarttnl-Kreisler
Symphony EspagnoIe. Lalo
sIavono Dance iG ninonj pvora Us.ek krseT
s.ehuett --..-.-..-.... Porpora-Kreisler
,:ercsus9 -. '...-......--..... Arensky
niun.o .stl fefpetuo. .'.-.-..-.-..-: Burleigh h
Aria Expansive vo,............. Dirk Foch
Gypsy Airs Recommendations. .sarasats
CarnegieHall, 8:15 D. m, harp recital.
by Anna Pinto and assisting artists.
Harp solo-Concertstuck Win,
Soprano solo, Miss Bellini.
AafP fpom sfs Nd AND Andsgts Pinto
Holy; Medltat ation-vision, Verdelie
Danaa Fantastica. Celia; Preludes In
sabsszo thss SalzSdo; Rl15sG; sersnads, sTournisr;
Tenor solo. Mr.. Fnnegan.
Harp solo-The Lake Scene, Pinto (frorn
the 'Adirondacks sketches'D scherzo,
salvi; Mazurka de Concerto, Carlo So
dero; Prelude tB fiat uinor from Suite)
0p 81 Loukine; Caprice-A Spring
u dhought, sehuetze; impromptu, Sehu-
cert. Hasselnan.
mute ana piano, Andantno from Con
certo, Mozart harp and piano, Danse
Profane' I'aaa Debussy dss,y harp. organ and
harp, violin and cello. Scherzo from
Trio No. l. Oberthur: harp, hute and
6, violin, Suite o2. 6, Goossens.
Soprano solo and ensemble Instruments
tharp,. violin, cello, fute and organ),
Ave Maria, Gounod.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Thursday
Aeolian Hall, 500 p. nl.; song recital
by Caryl Bensel, soprano:

Aeolian Hall, 800 p. nl.; song recital
by Caryl Bensel, soprano:
Gia II sole dal Gange. scarlatti
. Sleep! Why dost thou leave me?
On the Manzanares. ares........-........ Jensen
iapanisches Regenled. '.. ~. Marx .slr.
Cacllle '-...-.......--- Strauss
lie lie MI ,.,'...-.. ...-...'...--..--. Leroux
But Lately in Dance 1 Embraced Her.
Arensky
The Beaming Eyes. Edward MscDowell
Love in May ay..,.........-..H HoratIo Parker
w w inter. .-..'-'' .--'.-.-'. ray Foster
Now Like a Lantern ....A. Waiter Kramer
At 8:l5 p. m; harp recital by Alberto
Salvi:
Fantasia di Bravura. Opus II. Sehuecker
Premiere Arabesque. 49,. Debussy -Renie
Etude de Concert. No II; perpetual"
Etude III e fat major. ........,.... label
Fantasie Imprcmptu. Opus to- Chopin
"Feerse," Prelude ct Dame. Tournier
Fantasia Briliiante. ..-.... Gsleotti
"Doctor Gradus and Pa.nassu-a"
No from Petite Suite. Childrens
ToTner De busy
Fantasie, Mandolin, Etude in major.
Aibars
Iaranteile. -.-..-.-...s-.- Aptolnmas
Nordische Ballade. opus ss....-... Poenitz
High School of Commerce, s:l5 p. m.
Concert BY the Peoples Liberty
Chorus, assisted by Clara Deekes, So
prano:
Langi dai caro- bene ne-.....--.-...... .Secchi
Comment disaient-ilar. ..........-.. Liszi
laetFat Ri. Cornelius
30 one FYer Knew .......--. Low.
IN a@Garden Wild Observation-Disclosures. Maley
Japanese Fan Song Banfock
Love Came In 1t tbs Door. .Iiebling
Miss Deekes
The advanced unit OF the chorus under
l. Camiieri Will sing group OF harmonies
for mons. womens and mixed voices and
Creations Hymn by request. Bee thoven
Come Ever Smiling Liberty. ....- Handel
Break Forth. - i3eauteous Heavenly
t-lghb --+.. ..-.---... Bach
Smile Again. My Bonnie Issse Nevln
Kentucky Babe ......--.............. tse ft,s3
Song Of Melody Dew)....A. G Ches!ey
Carnegie Hall. s:l5 p. M; concert
by the Philharmonic Society:
Prelude and Fugue
Daniel Gregory Mason
For piano and orchestra
John Powell
symnhonle poem. The island, ot the
DEAD .....-.....-. Rae nfnauin0r
Prelude 10 The Meistersipgers'' Wagner
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Programs of the Week

japanese l.1Is Death Song 80. Earl c. Sharp
The Sprig OF Thyme" tEngjsh Folk
song ..--.---. Percy "a. Granger
The Little Rain" Frances Vvvnan
In Stiller Nacht," "Am Juesten
Tag" "schwalbe Sag Mir AM won
6w'ger Liebe" ...-.. johannes Brahms
, .Hippodrome, s;15 p. m. Concert by
Giuseppe de Luca, barytone: Mishel
Piastro, violinist, and Nina Eiman, So
prano:
Aria from 'sForza del Destino, Ward,
Miss Elman
Fantasse from Faust"
Gounod- -wieniawski
Mr.. Piastro
Aria from "Herodiado" Massanaf
Mr.. De Luca
Noi che sapeta ..-...-...-.......N Nozart
Ny mother bids me bind my hair Haydn
The Mermstd's Song. Hsv6n
Nymphs and Fauns. Bennbor =
Miss Elrnan
Ei ZION .......-.-......Zei Zeitlin -Achra-Auer
Mr.. Piastro
Aria from BARRIER Of Seville" -. Rossinl
Mr.. De Luca
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Gavotte In z major. .Bach-ISreisler
l4arghetto ..--.---...... ttande1
Rondo -..-....-.---- Mozart -iNr elslec
Concerto in major .--.. -.- Pa ganinf
ArdbesQue .-.-..-.-s- a. tAAppSiSDefEet
Sapriccto -...--..--.--..-..- Sineine
Scherzo Tarsntella ......---.-.Wieniaws1
Carnegie Hall, S:15 p m, song rs,,
cital by Emmy Destinn, soprano, sss
sisted by Roderick White, violinist;
Adagio and Finale. from violin con-
certo in C minor. or.----.-----.--.B Br7ue&s
Mr.. White
Recitativs and Aria from 'Xe-xss''
Handel
Nine. Deatinn
MT. White
Two Lullabies from THE Kiss' smetarA
Bound. Corn. Iaux Botsford
Gretchen an spinnrad- -.-. =. Schubert
Nine. Destinn
Pur dicesti (oid ltaiianl- -.-.-...... .I-ottf
Phyciie. paro
chanson dc larnes CRoumaine)
cradls Song CDeIbruck> 81. Dyer Bowling
Nine Destinn
Ballet Music from "Rosamund"
Mr. White
Lonesome Graveyard" Negro spiritually
strickianE
Nine. Destinn
Carnegie Hall. p. m.; concert by
the Philharmonic Society. Repetition
of Thursday evenings program.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Nine. Clara Clemens will present an
all Hugo Wolf program for her first
New York recital early in December.
She will make q number Of appearances
in concert in the Eastern cities, with
and without orchestra, before sailing
for Europe, where she will give her
series Of historical recitals, first In
Munich and later in leading Continental
cities
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

There will be several novelties Oli
the program Of Alma Simpson, who viii
give her annual recital of songs at
Town Hall on Friday evening, Nover$
ber /. A Czech Christmas carol, az
Argentine pampa folk tune, sung In
the "Caucho" dialec* and a negro
spiritual will represent respective types
of native music.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Saturday

Aeolian Hall, 8:15 p. N. Concert by
George Kanakes, tenor, and assisting
artists.
"FASli"'ei'-Pre69so T62g ss;sa,; Leoneavalio
BelanS
"Gicconda Ponchteiu
George Kanakes
"Barbiere di Vislia7~-Duet. Rossinf
Miss Jionman and Mr. ssrafni
Etude, minor. ......,..............o. .o.aoplu
Whence Coppola
La me'-Duet from fourth act
AIr. Xanafea and afr. sera4ni
,cids,s iis s-0psil4s to 'neio en GreeiS) ssrnara
N''sS NJ gsns.s. -'--' Aassenst
"Africasas"-O Paradise ...... Meyerbssx
Mr. kanakes
Lucia d Lammertnoor" "-Aihn son-tua
Miss Hoffman
"Barbiere al Siwglis'-e,styatina Rossins
'Rixolsttoa oa-roues. ....-..4. vera,
Miss Hoffman and Mr. ranahes
Vincent ceppoia
GSolaoiegisis -...... ..... .Sanaarz
'Nisione VsBeziana' a''.......-........sr sroE3
Mr. Kanakes
Town Hall. 3 p. m.-Song recital by
Marjorie Squires, eontralto:
inNocaz.one u Orfee- .-.....-- Jacopo Pert
1850 1880
or Nnle Non Sesnp Pin !Sas2aein Rontanf
Unknown 70 5000
Die Nasnachts fsranfsz
Der Sah4nfeaf' ....... - IsraN~os
MID rsinen Rlaueu Augen'. -. strauss
ACME -..-..----... ----...-. . Strauss
~Eu Foreksn from Jeanne d 'Arc'''.
..l.,-.. Tsehaikowssy
LlE'Si Is FsSen ...-...... 4 heAfa5nlrnfS
1sii4cs ;.-.. ...-.... .FscArnaninofr
~ .NatlNs Lana Gre<chanincfT
.Eob Tide" (snaruscrtpt) Allce Esrnsfr
- san on the Clouds -cset 8urteisn
awake. II - the Day. -, Cecil furistah
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

The New York Symphony Orchestra
with Hulda Lashanska, soprano, IS solo
ist, will give the first of its series OF
six Saturday afternoon concerts in the
Academy Of Music, November 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

City College, a p. m.-Free organ re-
cital by Samuel A. Baldwin.

City College, a p. ns.-Free organ re-
cital by Samuel A. Baldwin.
Passacagiia ...s.-.....-..-.. Frescobaldi
ChoraIe Prelude--rAdoTn Thyseif.
Fond Sour .............. Bach
FugGs in Observation-Disclosures Buxtehude
ode Heroique-@ cavatini e...'.'.'. scott
In the Morning. Asses Death. Grieg
Elevation --...... .--..- -Ro ousssau
Concerto Gregoriano. ..................... Yon
Carnegie Hall. s:l5 p. m.-second
piano recital by ELY Ney
Sonata in F minor. .............. Brahms
Waltzes. opus 80 9..................B Brahms
Moment musical, a fiat major =. Schubert
Moment musical. = minor. ..... Schubert
Impr0mpeu. + minor ....-...... Schobert
Moment musical snarp minor Schubert
Marehe miltairs, u minor Schubert r. a usig
Twelve Etudes. Opus 70 .-....... Chopin
Town Hall, s:15 p. m. Song recital
by Redferne Hollinshead, tenor.
There's Land .....-.... Frances AlItsen
Down by tho Sea; The Dove and the
Ialv Ffsv~v Pnrf~trh
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Ethel Newcomb, the American cons
cert pianist, Is the author OF "Leschs~
tizky AS I Knew Him." announced this
week for release by the publishing firm
Of D. Appleton & Co. Miss Newconb
was associated with the noted peda-
gogue for many years; first, as pupil
and later, as one of his artistic associ-
ates. She made her professional debut
as a concert artist at Vienna undsr
his personal direction.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

George Barrare's pupil, William NJ.
Kincaid, has been appointed to the post
of first flute in the philadelphia Or
chestra. Mr.. Kincaid now holds the
distinction Of being the only Ameh-
can-born citizen to fill this position in
any Of the great American symphony
orchestras.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Florence Easton, soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, has been
engaged as soloist for the New York
Symphony Archestra concerts In Car
negie Hall, November and 4, when
Walter Damrosch will conduct a
Beethoven Wagner program.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Music Notes

After the concert. IN Aeolisn Hall.
this afternoon. tho New York Sym
phony Orchestra, with Paul Kochanski,
yiolinist, as soloist, will leave for q
short tour, playing "a matinee and an
evening concert in Washington. Oc-
tober "a and rs; Baltimore, October 2s,
and PhiIadelphta, October 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

The Living Cod. .Geofgrey O'Eara
81 mes vers.. ............., Reynaldo Hahn
lisette; Jeunes Fillettes. ........ Wekerlln
'Ah. ne t'eveiMo pas encore" (Jocelyn)
Rect. THE Sorrows Of Death; aria.
Watchman, VIII the Night Soon
Pass?" ..................M Mendelssohn
Aria-"Tutto perduto" (Antony and
CT Gieapatral r1............... .Ardin
All, My Beloved. ..-...... William Stickles
Alas, That Spring Should Vanish Lehnian mn
Hark! Hark! the Larls..- Schubert
Where'er You Walk. llz............. Handel
Forever and Forever. er................. Tostt
The Promised Land Moore
Little Prayer. r......-... Kennedy Russell
Loeb l.omond .................... Lindsey
An Sweet Mystery OF Life (''Naushty
Marietta') ............. Victor Herbert
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Walter Damrosch will continue his
explanatory recitals at the piano on
the Wagner Nibelungen Trilogy in
Aeolian Hall, next Sunday afternoon,
with "Die Walkuere" as the subject.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Melba McCreery, a new dramatic
soprano, will be the soloist with the
Goldman Concert Band at the Hippo
drome on Sunday evening, November
ls. This will be the first indoor con-
cert of this musical organization for
the current season.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

becoms acquainted with the standard
classical literature of ths orchestra.
Membership IN the orchestra, reheane
sails Of which are held every wedA
nesday evening between 7:s0 pm ard
8 p. H., is not limited TO members af
the university.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

The Columbia University Orchestra,
which has just resumed rehearsals, is
now preparing for It's two annual con-
certs, according to Herbert Dittler, con-
ductor. The orchestra, now in its fifth
year, affords an opportunity for both
amateur and professional players to
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Friday
Aeolian Hail. s:15 p. m. Violin re,
cital by Amy NeilEg.

Senate IN q re,nor sD-wtp- Trfll> ,rar-ir.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
At $3.50 p. M. Song recital by Ed
mQnd Clement tenor.

La PROCESSION .-..'.........- Cesar Franci
lie Marriage des Roses. $500 Cesar Franck
Invocation. pamnation de Faust Issrlioz
Air de ia feur--" Carmen. ... Biset
heNe-- Nanon Lescaut' -....-.. Masse net
Ssrlseiidis -..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Massenet
romance ...,-...-.........- Debussy
tTfeen -..'........s- Debussy
Ia Cigaie. ...-.....-,... Chausson
manson de Snylock. ..-..-...... Faure
"a fait peur aux oiseaux. ........- Bernard
Jeune5 ~..--.. .,.--...-...... Weckeriin
Nenez agreeable priutemps ..... Weckerlin
Bergere legere ................W w eclxerlfn
Les hlles de Ia Rochelle, ,..........
Wecksrlin Recueillis par Tieresot
Town Hail, p. m. song recital BY
Ottilie Schillig, soprano:
Ich iiebe Dich. Die Trommei geruhret,
Beethoven
Les cioches De Rruges 80, Victor staub
fSstlHfeS d"s fam 'rf@~ de f'aris Dehu.~v
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. m. Concert by
George Kanakes, tenor, and assisting
artists.
Pagnacci'-Proiogo Leoncavsl,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Allied Chemical Weak

Fears regarding the outlook for the
American dye industry under the pro-
visions Of the Fordney tariff bill are
declared to be largely responsible for
the recent weakness in this stock. The
measure as now written provides only
for q duty of 35 per cent ad valorem
plus seven cents pound since the en-
barge feature was killed by the House,
and 1t is understood that the, wartime
restrictions on the importation of dye
materials will expire next month. This
has intensified the fear Of German COM
petition and has encouraged market OPP
erations to sell Allied Chemical for a
fall. Heavy offerings yesterday of the
common carried the price down to SO 1s,
from which there was a recovery to
37s, q net loss Of point. The pre-
ferred on much smaller scale Of SELL
ing was off IA at 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
United Drug Steady

Fluctuations in United Drug steadied
yesterday, moving within a range OF
2 points. The closing price of 59A
showed a net loss of n point This
action of the stock suggested to many
market observers that inside support
had definitely been brought to the
aid of the harassed issue. Every time
the stock got down to SO buying or
ders came in in sufficient number to
cause rally. 1t may be that shorts
are gradually drawing in their lines,
but this view does not coincide with
those Of certain stockholders who be-
lieve that the assignment by Louis K.
Liggett of his affairs to a group of
trustees was only the beginning Of a
series of important developments. An
important stakeholder has been quoted
as saying that the present furry is
fully six months ahead Of the real
deyelOpments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Pierce-Arrow Issues Weak

Publication of the unfavorable re-
port of the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car
Company for the second quarter of the
year encouraged further selling opera
tions in the two classes of stock yes
terday and both broke we'll below the
years previous lows. The common de-
clined to 1871 and the preferred to 20.
The earlier lows Of the year were 1915
and 33. While it had been generally
expected that the company would show
quarter, surprise was expressed at the
size Of the deficit. Following the loss
of $489,502 in the first three months
the red ink figure of s1,4O0,550 for the
second quarter brought the total de-
Gcit for the half year ended June 80
to $1,89O,052.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Railroad Earnings
To Show Net Gain
In June, Estimate
Result for Month Placed at
$4,000, 900, Against,
100000 in May; Big
Improvement Over 1920

The June net revenue for the rail-
roads Of the country will be approx
mately s40,000,oOo, it is estimated. The
this estimate on the reports of sixty
nine roads with a little over 81 900
miles, out of total of 203 Class /
roads, operating $4,000 miles Of rail-
road
The net operating income of the
sixty-nine roads from which reports
have been received for June, 1921, was
500 ,281 900, whereas the same roads in
June, 1920, showed deficit Of nearly
sl1,0oo,0O0. In making the estimate for
all roads allowance has been made for
roads which will report later and may
show q deficit. g.
This estimate of $40, 100000 compares
with an actual net for May of $751;
100000. Gross, it is estimated will be
smaller in 1921 than in 1920, prin-
cipally because of losses in coal and
ore traffic, due to smaller scale of
manufacturing.
The Great Northern made gain Of
over half million in net revenue in
1920, while its neighbor, the Northern
Pacific, showed deficit in June, 1921,
of a quarter Of million dollars, com
pared with net revenue in June, 1920,
Of $4,000. The contrast between the
two roads is striking. Northern Pa
cifc's gross in June, 1921, was ST.
100000, a Joss as compared with the
same month of the previous year of
$1,214,o00. The Great Northern gross
was s8,449,000, q loss of $2,110,0o0.
Northern Pacific's operating expenses
were s7,652,000, saving Of $4,000,
and Great Northern's operating ex-
penses were s6,555,O 900, saving Of 81,
$4,000. Whereas, the Northern Pa
cifc spent more for maintenance
of way and only little less for mainte-
nance of equipment this year as COM
pared with last, Great Northern cut its
maintenance Of way by almost exactly
half and its maintenance of equipment
by over 100000.
The Canadian Pacifc's figures for ex-
penses are not available in detail, but
it is notable that the company, with a
decrease Of over 100000 in gross
earnings, was able to cut operating ex-
penses by nearly two and half million.
All the roads reporting detailed fig
ures yesterday showed considerable
decrease in transportation expenses, re-
Aecting an actual saving in fuel and
labor costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Kelly Springfield Tire

Kelly Springfield Tire shares con-
tinued their advance yesterday and
sold up to 43%, new high for the
month. Last December the stock sold
as low as rs. Recent buying is UNDER
stood to have been by interests who are
conversant with the large business the
company is now doing. With general
business still practically at stand
still, it is said the company is maui
featuring and selling so per cent more
tires day than in any previous period
IN its history. The present sales record
IS being accomplished on the output Of
the Ohio plants, together with less than
1000 tires from the new plant at Cum
oeriand, Md. With the latter operating
fall is expected to be in position 70
turn out upward of 5000 tires dailv.
compared with the present output Of
around $500 tires. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates ruled easier
in. quiet trading yesterday. Cable rates
on London reached a new low for the
movement and closed 11a cents lower
at $3.567s.
Increased demand for dollar ex-
change abroad to meet obligations and
lack Of support here were contributing
factors in the decline.
Exchange on China turned easier,
while rates on South America ruled
fairly steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Rise In Bonds
Again Feature
OF the Market
Dealers Continue to COM
plain of Paucity of
New Issues; Stocks Ir-
regular; Money Easy

With speculative stocks irregular,
bonds yesterday persisted in their
slow, steady upward surge. The mar
ket for investment issues was broader
than on any previous day this month,
and the demand for all varieties Of
good bonds continued avid. Bond deal
ers continue to complain of paucity
Of supply of new issues, whereas only
few weeks ago the complaint was
that securities were undigested, since
the supply was in excess of the de-
mand.
IL the transactions in stocks, which
were rmsl;er in volume than on Thurs
day, there was early frmness among
the rails, followed by recession as
a result of profit taking The indus
trial list as whole was fairly steady,
but specialties were again hard pressed
by the drives OF professional specu-
lators in quest of lower quotations.
Evidence of bear group still ready to
strike out on the selling side has been
accommodating in the last two sessions.
AT least 60 per cent of the present
trading is professional, and the rest
represents in large measure the alb
sorption of issues by small specula-
tors, many Of whom are taking stocks
out of the street.
At the call money desk rates wero
quoted at AZ per cent all through the
day, compared with low of 31a per
cent on Thursday. A further DEVELOP
ment in the movement of money rates
back toward normal was the sugges-
ton by the Federal Reserve Bank, in
its August bulletin, just made public,
that member banks be more liberal in
their dealings with customers whose
old loans are still outstanding. The
statement is made that the period of
stringency is over.
Meantime, in the international
money market the dollar continues to
increase its premium over European
currencies. Losing III cents to the
pound yesterday, sterling cables were
quoted at s3.56A, the lowest rata
since last January. Continental ex-
changes, too, were easier.
Cotton quotations, though not clos
ing at the top prices for the day, were
steady at the close, revealing advances
of to 10 points. Corn and wheat
prices were easier, as a result of liqui-
dation of the July position.