davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
TRANSIT PLAN GETS
CHAMBERS BACKING
Basis of Evaluating Properties
May Be Crux of Matter, Says
Commerce Body.
'ARMS SANITY FAVORED
Home Building to Be Stimu-
lated by Competition on
Houses Meriting Loans.

Declaring that "the Transit Commits
sion is TO be heartily commended that
II took up with great promptness and
has pursued with great energy its great
task, resulting iu the comprehensive
traction plan" the Chamber of COM
nnerce of the State Of New York yes
terday gave unanimous approval to the
plan announced some weeks ago by Gov.
Miller's Transit Commission.
A committee making the report rec
ommending the ratification of the plan
said that the basis on which valuation
OF the transit properties is to be made
may prove 20 be the crux OF the whole
situation.
The chamber also indorsed a policy
OF economic sanity" in dealing with
ornaments Drastic limitation should
be arranged, but complete disarmament
would sc "unwse," il was said. Re-
movai Of the old post office was ap-
proved. ana Federal compensation for
seainen and their dependents and con-
struct.on OF a pontoon bridge across the
Hudson were disapproved.
Darwin p. Kingsley, president, an
nounced a competitive building cam
paign in this city for the construction OF
dwellings on which more money could
he loaned In order to stimulate Increased
home building. Alfred T.. Marling was
named as ono member of jury to pass
on plans submitted in the competition.
No action was taken on a report deal
Ing with the tariff situation.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
$3.50, 900 MAIL THIEVES
MEANT TO KILL CLERK
Changed Minds About Teter,
Says Witness.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.--When the Dearborn
Street Station mail robbery which
netted ss5o,000 TO the robbers was being
planned a murder was contemplated,
but this part of the plan was later aban-
doned. according to testimony by George
Bradford. alias Heckcr, former mail
clerk. Hecker is n star witness for the
Government in the trial OF Timothy
("Big TIM Murphy. Vincenzo Co.'S
mano, Edward Geirun and Paul Volanti
on the robbery charge.
Hecker said Cosmano. Murphys leu
tenant. wanted to kill Ralph Teter, who
has testified that he gave the tip on the
truck containing the monye and securi-
ties. Murphy. according to Heckcr, OBJ
iected TO killing Teter. who later con-
fessed and turned Government evidence
as did Heclker. Hecker said Teter and
he had received about $4,000 each for
their port in the robbery.
Attorneys for the defence will decide
tomorrow whether Murphy will take the
stand in his own defence.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
WOOL.

Boston, Nov. 3.--Nearly 9s per cent.
of the wool ofnGred to-day by the Gov
ernment at an auction at the army sup
ply base In South Boston was sold. Bid
ding by wool deaens and mills was keen.
Prices on the average advanced ~ to
10 per cent. The sales We're we'll dis
tributed-iargely to wool dealers. Car
pet mills bought sparingly of the less
attractive low South American woods.
Withdrawals OF the Australian woods.
which had been expected to sell well,
were heavy due to hhsh limits imposed
by the Government.
Fair half blood South American woods
sold at 40c. to soc, clesm basis: second
clip Argentine low three-eighths nj 35c :
clean domestic. Inferior fine California
and similar at $50 to 4Sc.. clean basis.
The top price for secured wool was 4sc
paid for half blood california slightly
defective. William w. Wood of Phla-
delphfa was the chief buyer, taking
100000 pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
NEW CR0Ss-COUNTRY RATES.
Union Pacihc VIII Publish Re-
vised Tariffs Soon.

The Union Pacific System proposes to
publish as soon as the necessary author
ity OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and concurrences of Eastern rail-
in transcontinental carload commodity
rates covering domestic export and i'm
port shipments.
Among the important of the proposed
rates are the following, based on 100
pounds: Machinery, s2.7S: glucose
products. &c, $1.59 lard and lard sub
stitutes, Sf.60;; refrigerators and cool
ing room materials. So: leather, S2.10 (;
paper cinpe, dishes, plates. &c, s2.o5 !;
stove pipe, $40; confectionery. $3.50 (:
window gla SO. $1.S0; glass rough rolled
wired, &c., so.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
BOIL WEEVIL MAY SEND
COTTON PRICES HIGHER
Industry Headed for Prosper
ity, Convention Is Told.

BosToN, Nov. S.--As result OF the
present condition OF the cotton crop, Sc
riously diminished by the depredations
of the boil weevil. buyer and consumer
must not be surprised IL cotton prices
are higher, Russell p. Lowe of Fitch
burg, president of the National Associa-
tion OF Cotton Manufacturers. told the
semiannual convention of that organiza-
ton here tonight
Looking into the future Mr.. Lowe
said, the general opinion is chat the
cotton industry is headed for prosperity,
with a shortage OF production whom de-
mand becomes normal"
Repeal of the Adamson Law and modl-
f1cation of the sch-Cummins act to
permit abolition of the Railroad Labor
Board or the transfer OF It's functions
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. We're suggested by James A. Camp
bell of Youngstown, Ohio, as the first
steps necessary to restore normal con-
ditions on the railroads.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
HAYTIAN CHARGES
DENIED BY LEADER
Gendarme Head Says Troops
Were Kind.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.--Charges tha,
Haitian natives were killed or inhu.
namely treated by gendarmes acting or
orders OF American marine officers We're
challenged to-day before the special
Senate investigating committee by
Lleut-Col. Alexander S. Williams. who
acted as assistant commander and later
as commander OF the gendarmes be-
tween August. 1916, and July. 1919.
From my knowledge of the person
mel Of the American officers in the
Eendarme forces I would state they were
inspired by very high sense of duty.
anxious to do everything possible to ad.
vance the interests of the Haitians and
reflect credit on the Marine Corps" Col
Williams asserted. 'They all showed
the greatest friendship and sympathy
for the natives. II is difficult for me to
believe that any gendarme officer would
deliberately cause to be killed n native
under his control as a prisoner. i do
rot believe there were any guilty of
doing so. i have no doubt whatever
that many natives were killed by the
native personnel OF the gendarmes. I
had occasion TO try number of them
on such charges and turn some over for
trial by the civil courts,
Consideration was given to-day by the
lmmittee TO request submitted by
N3oorfield Storey OF Boston, on behalf
o. the Haiti-Santo Domingo Independ-
ence Society, that martial law be raised
while the committee conducts it's in
quiry tRzee late this month. Chairman
McCornek said the committee had not
decided 20 make any request with respect
TO the lifting of martial law. and ex-
pressed the opinion that such q status
In the island would not interfere with
the committees work.
The petition presented by Mr.. storey,
however. asserted unless martial law
was lifted III will be impossible to hear
the facts"
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
FORBES BACK, ASSAILS
PHILIPPINE JUSTICE
Judges Too Fc,D and Not AL
Ways Good, He Says.

BosToN, Nov 8. w. Cameron
Forbes, formerly Governor General Of
the Philippines. returned here to-day
from the trip which he made to the Far
East with Major-Gen. Leonard Wood to
study conditions at the request Of
President Harding. Mr.. Forbes said ::
"One OF the principal things we found
was that justice was not satisfactorily
administered. The delay in getting de-
cisions is very bad. There are a variety
of causes--not enough judges and not
always the right kind Of judges.
I'VE found something like $4,000
pending eases. including those in the
municipal courts. We shall have to do
something drastic to meet that situo-
ton"
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
IS, 900 BANDIT PICKED
FROM POLICE PICTURES
Banker Identities Slim Miller
After Holdup.

BUFFALO. Nov. 3.-Feiix NJ. Wool
worth. vice-president OF the Niagara
Falls Trust Company. looked at pictures
in the Rogues' Gallery here to-day and
positively identified Walter NJ. (Slim)
Miller as the leader of the gang which
held up the banking institution on Mon
day. wounded five persons and got
$1,000.
Two bank employees also were sure
Miller was the leader of the bandits and
tho man who did most OF the shooting In
the holdup.
Miller Is known TO have heen in this
vicinity recently. A systematic search
for him is 20 be conducted in all parts Of
the country. Il was said.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
WHEAT Is UNDER 81,
FIRST IN SIX YEARS
All Grain Down Except May
Corn, as Lack Of Foreign
Demand Congests Ports.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--For the first time
since 1915 the wheat market to-day
dropped 10 below 81 bushel. All grain
eXcep. May corn declined TO the lowest
level set this season.. following wheat,
which had no adequate support. Wheat
closed heavy, 2a. to 81 cents net lower
with December at 80 to 991a and May
i.04 to 1.oi% Il. Corn lost Ok to l *.
and oats = a q to q cents. Provisions
ended from 2la cents down to like aa-
vance.
Word that large quantity OF wheat
was virtually unstable at Galveston
and at other ports took the edge on
the demand here and accentuated gen.
eral belief that foreign demand for
United States wheat had come to a
standstili. That prices could break so
far and so rapidly as of late without
encountering any export buying of con-
sequence put bulls at great disad-
vantage. The only strength in the mar
ket was at the opening. and was ascribed
10 reports of diminished unemployment
in the United States and to reduction
of Federal rediscount rates. The days
trading, considered as a whole, was not
large, but selling by houses with Eastern
affiliation and by the Northwest was
persistent Final dealings were at the
bottom.
Announcement that the War Finance
Corporation has worked out plan to
warehouse the present surplus OF corn
failed to check the weakness Of corn
and oats. December corn in particular
was under heavy selling pressure.
Smallness of stocks on hand helped to
steady provisions.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
FLORIDA TO BAR CROOKS.
shertms Asked 20 Help Governor
Put Cp Net.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Nov. 9.-Dilisrnt
efforts TO keep out the thugs. automo-
BILE thieves. forgers. swindlers and
criminals OF various sorts who migrate
TO Florida with the approach of the
tourist season" is asked in a letter sent
by Gov. Hardee 60 Sheriffs Of all coun-
ties IN the peninsula.
The Governor also asked suggestions
from the Sheriis for better enforcement
OF law,
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Spring patents, s6.5odI; spring clears. s4.Ti
6i5.5o; soft winter streights. S5.50G6; hard
flour-Market easy. sS.2olS3.4o 100 lbs. Rye
flour easy; fair 20 good. S52595.50: choice 70
fancy, $5r065.75. Oatmeal Inactive fine
white and yellow granulated, Si.659I.70.
Feed-City dull; bran, 100 III. sacks. S22
heavy mddling do. s23; red dog flour, 40
ID. aacks. $50. Western dull bran. 100 III.
sacks $21 standard middling do, s2i.50
flour. middling, S30s5: red dog flour, i4o
10. sacks, S3e. Oilmsal, s42 a ton.
Minneapolis Prices.
Flour unchanged TO 25c lower In carload
lots family patents quoted ut $Iwi 90 bar.
rel in 9s pound cotton sacks. Shipment,
10 O3S barrels. Bran $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
cRoss ron pELLETiER.

BosToN. Now S.---The award OF the
Cross of Commander Of the Order Of
Leopold II. % District Attorney Joseph
G. Pelletier. supreme advocate OF the
Knights Of Columbus, by King Albert o.
the Belgians, was announced to-day in
letter from Baron de Cartier. the
Belgian Ambassador,
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
100000 FOR INSTITUTIONS.
Ellen v. ID. HaxcIton's VIII Filed
I'm Springfield. Mass.

SpRrNcrIELp. Mass. Nov s.-The win
OF Ellen V. d. Hazleton Of New York
city, who died in westield. fled to-day
disposcs of more than 800. 900 in public
bequests.
Some OF the larger Include s15 900 TO
Mount Holyoke College. s25 600 10 the
school Board OF ChilIicothc. Mo. $40. 600
TO the School Board Of Ottawa, Kan. and
100000 20 the Hudson. y. T.. city hos
pital.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
sENACA BUYS GRATIoT NINE.
Investments of Company So Far
Arc Put ut sf,OOO.OOO.

The the Seneca Copper Corporation has
acquired the remainder of the outstand-
ing capital stock of the Gratiot Mining
Company was made known yesterday
in letter of the management. The
Gratiot company owns about Go0 acres
adjacent TO the Seneca mine and is
being opened with double shaft OF
1900 tons daily capacity. The purchase
and development of the Seneca prop
critics. including the new Gratiot ac-
qulsition. have cost to date 100000,
according TO the letter.
The Seneca company's recovery in
September was forty-one pounds Of re-
fined copper from each ton OF rock
handled. The property is in the Lake
Superior district. adjoining the Ahmeek
and Mohawk holdings. and consists OF
approximately 2.iGi acres.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged yes.
terday. Quotations follow: Standard
white. New York export, barrels. f5c.s
standard white, New York export. buil.
&c.; standard white, New York export
cases. 1870. Water white. A Baume.
&c. in bulk 16c. in barrels, and 20Ho
in cases water white, 45 Baune 10c. in
bulk, tic. in barrels, and 21 1ac. in
cases. Motor gasolene, garages, 2ecs
steel barrels. Linseed oil, strictly pure
gallons of ~ pounds in barrels, 75o
Calcutta oil S5c.
OIL CITY, Pa, Nov. 3.-Cred!t bale
ances, 81. Runs, November 1. 1S.31&
Shipments, November l and 2, 32,467.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
MORE NEW INCORPORAT
Increase In New York I'm Year,
with Realty In Lead.

ALBANY, N. T.. Nov. 3-Therc were
1.f51 companies. having Sfe.6i6.275 ag-
pregate capital. incorporated In New
York State In October. 1921, according
to the records of the Secretary of
State. interpretations OF October 1929,
were 1.120. having sGi.s3S.300 total
capital
Realty companies Incorporating con-
tinuod TO lead all other lines. with "A
total OF ego for the month. Thirty-six
drug companies and twenty-eisht mo.
ton picture companies were granted cer-
tislcates OF incorporation during that
pcriOd.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
DEATH OF II FISHERMEN
DECLARED AN ACCIDENT
Jersey Coast Guard Absoluei
by Jury Verdict.

ANGLEsEA. y. j.. Nov. 3.-The eleven
pound fishermen who were drowned on
Monday lost their lives accidentally and
less in the case, II was decided to-day
by Coroner's jury.
A fifth body. that OF Warner Dalstron,
was found while the jury was In session.
II was washed up In front Of the Break
ers Hotel, Wildwood Crest.
The jury recommended that boats en-
gagged in pulling up pound poles be ac-
companied by unencumbered boats and
that when pound boats fail to return at
the expected time the coast guard sta
ton be notified Immediately.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
SWEETHEART JOINS M'MILLN.
Texas Girl TO Sec Football Player
Finish Season.

NEW ALBANY. Ind. Nov. 3.-Miss
Marie Miers arrived here to-day from
Fort Worth, Tex. and after meeting
. 30" McMillin. famous football player
OF Centre College. Danville, Ky. boa rded
another train with him for Danville.
Miss miers frankly said that she was
engaged 70 be married 20 McNflllln, but
asserted the marriage would not occur
before next January.
She said her reason for visiting DAN
vile was to see McMlllIn in action In
the remaining football games OF this
season. his last with Centre College.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
$1.41 GAS RATE HELD FAIR.
Utica Company and City Lose Pc
tftions to Comm ission.

ALBANY. Nov. 3.--The average rate of
sl.f1 a thousand cubic feet of gas now
charged to consumers IN the Utica dis
trict by the Utica Gas and Electric Com
pany is fair and reasonable" charge.
the Public Service Commission decided
to-day.
The petition OF the company for an IN
creased rate and the application of the
city for reduction in the present ra ties
were denied.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
NEW SO COUNTERFEIT BILL.

A new counterfeit $40 Federal Re-
serve note which should be detected
Immediately on presentation is de-
scribed by the local Reserve Bank OF
New York as follows: 1t is drawn on
the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago,
its face is a photograph and its back
a crude etching. 1t is printed on fair
quality paper. red and blue ink lines
being used to initiate the silk fibre OF
the genuine. The number of the speci-
men at hand is G. -29506909 A.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yester-
day in the United States District Court were ::
COIN-PALEY CO.. Harry S. and Jacob r..
Cohn and Philip Paley, neckwear. 80 west
Fifteenth st.--Jullan Hartridge. receiver;
bond. 5000. Liabilities. SS0,Ooo assets,
$4,000
LACtIA1hNN & KLEIN. George Lachmann
and Max Klein. women's hats. 62 West
irty-eighth st.-Edmund Wright, receiv-
er: bond. $4,000.
Kass. furs. 30 West Twenty ninth St.
William Rand. Jr.. receiver; bond. S2 OoO.
HUDSON BUTTON WORKS AND DIANA
NOVELTY WORKS. Sol Levy ard Harry
Zamsky buttons and novelties. 311 East
Thirty-fourth st.--MAry G.. Potter, receiver
ECKsrEIN & KAss. Mark Eckste,n and
Nathan Kass. furs, 1913 West Twenty-nnth
st.-George W. Martin, receiver; bond,
$4,000.
ROCKFORD TABLE AND DESK CO.. desks
and office furniture. 233 Broadway-Wi'l-
lam !. James. receiver; bond. $4,000.
Liabilities $50, ,216; assets, $22, $40
MEYER BERKOW. shoes. 923 East 1S0th
St. Bronx-rohn L. Lyttle, receiver; bond.
81. 200. Liabilities. $4,000: assets, $4,000.
MOE SCHECHTER. Womens and children s
wear, 335 Grand street-Robert G.. Rand.
receiver; bond, 81 ,ooo Liabilities. $4,000
assets, $1,000.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
the United States District Court were:
pApTTCJI G. GOLDSMITH Morris j. Baruch
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
STORE ROBBED or 100000.

Sr. PAUL MINI, Nov. 3.--Diamonds
va;-s- II $4,000 were obtained to-day
by two men who robbed the store Of
A. 7. Shapiro & Sons in the centre OF tho
downtown quarters.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
U. s. ISSUES ovERsuBsCRIBED.

WASHINGTON Nov. 3.--Secre.ary Mel
Ion announced tonight the allotment
Of S231.4S7.500 of the Treasury's
recent combined offering of Az and ~:
per cent certificates. Subscriptions for
the new issues. he said, totaled ss11.-
064,000.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Fire Record

A. ". Loss
10 i5--2Gs r. 13ith ST.. John Maid! Unknown
~ 5O-952t eth av.. Frank Dozzl. Unknown
250-J3 Rose ST., Metro Book Co. Unknown
3;io-4J r.. 18Th st, q. a. Gaynor TrifiIny
3:ia-.O3 r.. 2Ith ST., s. De Forest. Unknown
T:Oo-afi ". 10sth ST.. G.. Bernda TrifIrr
s:f5-i2 II. 33d st.. unknown Trlflinr
s:f0-23f Y. t25th St. y. 3. so. City
OF n. Y................... Nono
o:1J-2 w. 18th St, Samuel Meagratte.
Unknown
a55--21s Lenox av.. Ernest Hass Iinknovn
i020-.fG3 s,h av.. Michael Miller. Ifnknovn
io:55-i2sI Broadway. United Cigar Co
if;so-.ot Il. o7th ST.. Mary orietto. Unknown
L. NJ.
c:3o-3t1i villa avenue. The Bronx.
Mrs. Grclnlas ............... .T-nlno,,yr
$3.50 Ludlow street, Morris Bank.
l:30-i51 First avenue. Alexander
SuNellpun ...ss..s..s.s.... Unknown
4;50-253 West 1iGth street. Patrick
Mctaftny .....s..s.. ........... Unknown
J.fJ--lG West Twenty-third strcct,
.ircob Noforberg .......... tjul,no,yu
= .3J-Sincty ninth street and Amster-
dam avenue, auto. John Munday.
G G50--a wcst Thirty.sevcnth street
Gcrsohneld & Croft. Unknown
6:a5-2n2 Elizabeth street. Negless
Nicosea .................... Unknown
1.so-iss West Elshty-tnird street.
George EnscI ...,.........,.r Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

These army orders have been made public:
MISCELLANEOUS-If Lieut.. 7'homas
J. Carroll. A. s.. from Fairfield. Ohio, 10
Walter Reed Hospital, commanding officer;
Col. Harry NJ. Bishop, general staff. from
Washington. to Fort Mcphcrson, commanding
General: I.ieut.-Coi. Franklin =. Jackson
O. NJ c., from Brooklyn to Washington.
C,uarterma ster-General: Col. Charles
Symronds, general staff. from Fort Nc.
Phersou. to Washington. chief of staff
Capt. Delinore $. Wood. cavalry. from Fort
Bliss, to San Francisco. commanding Cen
eral Ninth Corps Area thence to Manila
commanding General. Philippine Department
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
LIVE srocK AXp MEAT PRICES

Common 10 prime steers 100 lbs. sf.006 90
Common 90 choice balls. 100 lbs. 3.ODr 500
Common TO choice cows, 100 lhs.. T. 95n a. 30
Common 20 prime " ais. 100 lbs. SJOT1i. 10
Common 20 prime sheep tewcD
TOO ...................... o.Son 100
Common 10 prime lambs, 100 lbs. G.lOlf 900
Live hogs 100 lbs. ............. S.2S0 900
Dressed beef. steer rides. d.. h6iisc
City dressed veals. lb.......... i2M22c
Dressed mutton. ih............ adfnr
Dressed wethers. lb............... tiT12c
Dressed lgmbs, city, lb.,,,.,,.,, 1Sa2fc
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

4
sCIIAIvE~z, JacI,-A. Dicler.... 332.n n
SOLOMON, Jacob (Brool<yn Broom
Works)-N. Y. g. II. r. Co... 24o-Si
Brennan. ct al. ........e....- 2.iss.3s
Casually Co. s .......... soI.21
chester rrug co.)-ccsmopolitan o., =.
sAIfi prfi oS: S:.sIS Inc ca savc. sos.sd
SMITH,. William. and William; VIII ...,
son--F. o. II. Fincke, ct al...... '4es.6a
Aronoxitz (s,ar Bas and Novelty
Co.)-Wiena Novelty Works. Inc. 0S.f3
business and Realty corp.. -. 1.e251s
Tidewater oil sales Corp. -. s2i.1j
Of ciioversville .................... @ f.oa5.e1
ZION LUNCH. INCA. Leshin.... 5Ts.s2
BRoNX.
GROss, Morris-S. Copeland. ... s205.76
Co, Inc. ....................... 537.a2
berg ...................... 1855
ciunkel ...................... to.27s.95
Miller Rubber Co. OF New York. 1,4ei.es
PAM, Joseph LII. Llewellyra 655.oa
proof Door Co.. Inc ............. se1.47
Realty Co. Inc-R. L. Albert -. 1.72i.55
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
, The first name IL that OF the def.or. the
second is that of the creditor and daee when
judgments were filed:
MANHATTAN.
GOLDMAN, Abraham and Essie-B.
Schwartz ct al. Oct 2T. 1921 ..... $3SS.O6
ct 't al. Oct. 10. 1921. .............. 2.5so.4o
BRADLEY CONTRACTING CO.
w. II. Farrell; May II. 1915. ..... 10,16i.sS
y. ". n. H. g. HARTFORD II. Il.
Goa. Robinson; March 9, 1914
treversed) ................-...... E,o-slV
LAMSON, Jarvis. Jr.. Ambrose s.
IIavey and Peter RI. Havey g.
Sons. lnc.--Guaranty Co. OF Nd:
Oct 21, 1921. ............ 5,348.o9
DA XE. Mayer. and Abraham
Cireenberg-L. Tanenbaum ct AL;
Oct 20. 1921 .......... 3,252.1
Ginsburg; June II, 1921. f........... 1o.is2.e5
MARTIN, w. Clarence = Musical
Courier Co.; June 10. 1915....... Ti4.ss
MORAN, Bernard J. - One Fifty
Nassau St. Corp; Aug. IG. 1871 1.s5o.Ss
NBEGAN. Patrick IL. Ruppert;
Set: :, 1921 .,:.................... 1854
WILLIAMS. Nina, and James Co
nen - People, &C.; Dec. 13, 1920
;vacated) ....................... 10000
FINNISH TEMPERANCE socI-
ETY. STAR-M. Rosenblum: Sept.
., 1917 ........................ s54.s1
AMERICAN ms. co. ct al.--E. H.
Johnson Oct. G, 1921 .......... c25.41
BRONX.
ANNETT. Arthur Chase National
Dank; May u. 1o21............... s3s4.05
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
CHICAGO PRICES.

Additional sales of two more cargoes
of Pacific Coast wheat to India were re-
ported Yesterday. About 100000 bushels
OF Manitoba wheat were worked yester-
day from the Atlantic seaboard to the
Continent Sales Of corn yesterday were
estimated at about 10000 bushels. IN
Guiding about 10000 bushels to Den
mark and small lots to Germany. The
-four market is weak and winter
straights have dropped to new low OF
1915 a barrel. Northwestern mills are
closing and there is little prospect OF
improvement until large stocks are re-
duced.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-In the local cash market No. :
red, 81. .073l; No. hard 81 .O6% NO. MANI
toba. i.Osia: No. . mixed duruin. stA c. l. I.
CORN-In the local cash market No yel-
low 62isc No white. eSkc.: No. mixed
62c., c. t. {. NJ Y. lake and rail shipment
OATs--In the local cash market market No. NO
white. 3sG3slbc. fancy clipped white, oie:
ordinary clipped white. 46Gie'sc.. all ele-
vator oo,,
RYE-Marlset weaker. No: Western, soAc'
{. o: b: and IsHc. C. !. +. ~ y; S; export ,,,sa
55isc.: mailing. 59&@eslsc:. c. l. {. n; a.:
Observation-Disclosures dull. Sound mill
ing 81 .60d1.63 100 lbs. ..
.. s27a2e: No. B. s25@27; shipping. $23g2J
a ton. Timothy. No. . TO No. 1. large bales,
ton. s24a2s; shipping. s22u23; no grade; SIS
G20 fancy. clover mixed. x2l: NO. ], ciovel
mixed, s25@o5; No. .. s22Q24; alfalfa, sic
sTrRAw-Market steady. No. !. rye, s22g
c3 a ton; No. .. rye. so1922; No. !, oat
S16Iil7