davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Drop in Steel Prices
Checked by New Buying
Effort to Turn Tide Invited bv
Cutting in Wire Products
in Last Two Months

IAN advance of So to SO per ton in
the prices of the American Steel and
Wire Company, effective September 10,
has broken the long succession of de-
clines in steel products" says "The
Iron Age Wire prices have been
the lowest on the list in relation to
cost, and the fact that there had been
seemed to invite an effort to turn the
tide. Independent producers have fol-
lowed the Steel Corporation advances,
and all mills made large bookings at
the old prices before the advances
went into effect.
"The heavy influx of wire and wire
nail orders just before the advance
showed the country to be bare of
stocks to degree never known. Job
bers covered sixty-day requirements,
while manufacturing consumers in
many cases bought for longer periods.
Wire fence, in view of low agricul-
tural buying power, remains at the old
price.
THE Steel Corporations wire pro-
duction, in response to the restocking
orders, has gone up to 20 per cent of
capacity and promises to increase fur
ther In sheets and tinplate the cor
poration's rate is still so per cent. For
all subsidiaries the average is 35 per
cent, against 80 per cent in August.
That the customers of independent
steel companies also called for in
creased shipments last month appears
from g steel ingot output for the coun-
try in August of 1851 ,628 tons. At
twenty-seven working days this was
5o,O6O tons per day, or 81 per cent
greater than the daily rate of 38.126
tons for the twenty-five working days
in July"
"The Iron Trade Review" to-day will
say:
"Signs of moderate broadening of
iron and steel consumption are more
conclusive. September is more than
holding its own with August, accord
ing to the volume of orders, which in
many lines was the best of years. Pro
duction is undergoing slow but sus-
tanned increase, which is best illus
trated by the blowing in of additional
blast furnaces. The last week makes
a more favorable showing III the num-
Der Of tonnage structural awards:
Railroad buying is again increasing"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Fur Buying Is Brisk
Beaver and Otter Prices Rise
at Montreal Auction
Special D spofch to The Tribun

MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept. 14.-The
third day of the Montreal fur auction
found slightly lower attendance, but
continued brisk buying Beaver and
otter were in good demand and rose 90
per cent over yesterdays sales. Moh
was quieter and did not come up to ex-
pectations. Wolves and bears were
strong and showed advances. New
York buyers were again prominent.
The range of prices was:
Mounted buffalo heads. s300; buffalo
robes, 500; kangaroo, 40 cents; wal
laby, "a cents; wombat, so cents;
squirrels. sll5; Patagonian fox. S1.O5;
civct cat, q cents; hair seal, $3.50; sun
dry FOX, 50 cents; goats. 50 20; gopher,
3 cents; black bear, S11 to S22.50; griz-
zly bear, S4 polar bear, s52 to S74;
wolves, $50 to SIS; beaver. $3.50 to
$40; otter, $23 to s45; lynx, S1l.50 to
$435d; lynx cat, 81 to 81; Australian
opossum, S3.15 to So 80; Australian red
fox, S1.2o to $40; bought in kolensky,
ST. 45 to sl65; Russian fitch, SO cents
to 70 cents; German fitch, $50; molls,
4 cents to o cents
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

Hub; Miss Goodman. dressss: DAsr -
rilienthaL 115o B'way.
Outlet Clothing Co.; g. Cohen. Ezen'9
clothing: Pennsylvania.
BERWICK. PA
Berwick Stores Co., Ltd r. A. Wstrnans
represensinr; F. H. Walton. reprssenttngs
peHnsy'vania- rosrox
Shepard Stores; Miss Casey. leather
goods: Mr. Fay. drsperres fnrriture; Il
j. Curley, ladies' hos'-sy: z20 5th
Giichrist Co. Miss C. Hassenfuss, hosiery
upstairs. 200 5th sy.
Conrad & Co. Miss sharzf; Miss Eoms.
E. r. siattery Co: Miss Lcbaes. !edies'
coats; 10 e. S2d st.
Fiiene' TT pstairs buyers: Miss stack
representing. coats and auits: Msss
O'Aegan. misses coats. Mr# Phillips. wou-
ems costumes and dresses. Mr.. Best. r.ads>:
representative: Miss Reddingtons misses
waists and sweasers: Mrs Mllliken. In
fants wear: Miss fEsIl misses cotton waists
ana sweaters; Miss Goodman niissss
and girls dresses; Miss Griffin, rndss. rep
resentstive; Mr. Harmon. mans furnish
ings Miss Reeves. children's shoes: Mr-
leskc. women's scarfs and r~efers Base
ment buyer, Miss Berk. juniors ana nisses'
Gain.beTr. e;a.,o mems Cot ei hing se5 sth Az.
chandler < Co: Miss J. Carty. coats.
sufiA muslin underwear Ieinonos, nsgli-
gees, b. fhrobes: Miss K. Desmond. ceese,
suits: 2<e Madison av.
H. B. Scstss shoes; McAlptn-
Ghch-~f Go. (upstairs) Mr- nsnn.
linens aud cotton goods: Mrs. Aliard, mus
lin un1erwes~ kimonos. bsthroees; Mics
0 Rrlen. wo.nen's suits: Miss Hornsteia.
coatsi Niss Iownes. handksrch.efs: j. j.
e. r Rs&sry Co; Miss Hutchina cos-
ton and wool dresses: 10 r. 3@d At
Chandler Co.; Mrs B&rret. dresses; $50
Bronds 4 Baresn; s B. Brsnda. rssAy
to wear; Pennsylvania
BRIsTOr. va.
II. ". King Co.: Clarencs King. pfsee
goods: 256 Church st
oppenheirn Collins CO.. Mics Harr1s'
l. S Given: l. s. Given. basement dress-
es Ben F. Lewis. 81 w. 2sth st.
J. n. Adarns & Co.: C. Suess. gloves:
7. S. Glvins; Mrs T. g oivinA dres.es:
Mrs. B. B. Givinss representing; az West
Sinclair Rooney Co; !. A Mccall. ridss-
mgr; s2i B 'wsy: W Roorn eo4-
III. New cat TaTsKL' s.ar. Mss ii T. sors,. Rich
man. infants wear. Pennsylvania
CHICAGO
Maurice Hirsch & Co; d. Lyons. rranu-
featuring dept; st. James
Stratford Shop: Benjamin q. Gould.
dresses. coats. suits. furs. fur coats: ses
5th av.
Harlan D. C. Co.: r. P. Harlan. dry
goods. Breslin.
r. Gottlieb e. Co.: n. Gottiies. wooien
and cotton piece goods. fsnnels. domcstics.
McAlpln.
Montgomery Ward 4 Co.; ". I. Pearson.
dry goods, zos 9Th av-
Msndel Bros; Mr. Sykes. cotton piece
goods. nannsls. domestics; "a r. 2ad at.
Marshall Field e. Co; Miss +. De Laney,
street dresses; 1107 B'way.
Montgomery Ward Co; r. F!tnksr. dry
goods. 800 9Th
CLEVELAND
Liberty Garment Co.: l. S. Converse.
womens aprons caps. children's dresses
and aprons; Continental.
Ohio Clothing Co; H A. Cembluu,.
cheap and medium priced trousers; Nc
Alpin.
Halle Bros Co: Miss. NJ Kech art
peedlework; X Sommer. representing: 22o
9Th
}. A. Witt, ready to wear; care Ben p
Lewis. 81 W. 26th st.
VIM Taylor e. Sons; Miss J. We4senborn.
coats. suits: z25 9th av.
DAVENPORT. IOWA
Panton Co.; NJ. Seymour, linens and
white goodss 1910 B'way.
Continued ne1t pAgs)
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Reaction i'm Cotton
Halted by Return
OF Buying Orders
Price Movements Continue
Erratic and Profit-Tak-
ing Sales Increase Around
The Twenty-Ccnt Level

There were continued large bust
ness and further wide fluctuations in
the cotton market yesterday. The ex.
traordinary excitement and activity of
the last two weeks appeared to be sub
siding, but the action of prices showed
continued nervousness, with re-
newal of commission house buying on
the declines. December contracts sold
up to 20.d9c before the end of the
morning, later broke to 19.S7c, or about
so points from the best. then rallied
to 20.35c and closed at 20.10c, compared
with 2002c at the close of the previous
day. The general market was easy at
the close, last prices being points
lower to 20 points higher, with spring
months relatively firm.
Buying was stimulated by thh census
report showing domestic consumption
of 467,103 bales for August, compared
with 410,120 for July The market
met increased offerings above the zoe
level, however, and when the weekly
report of the Weather Bureau failed to
bring in new buying prices sold off
sharply.
Southern spot markets, as official
ly reported, were unchanged to so
points higher, with fair volume of
business, which seemed to be rather
more evenly distributed over the belt
than previously. One of the factors
on the late forenoon advance was a
report that a very promincnt New
Orleans cotton man. now in New York,
estima ated that by the end of this sea-
son the carry-over in this country
would be less thon 10000 bales, ex-
Guiding mill stocks.
The local market for spot cotton
was quiet and 10 points lower, at
20.20c; sales SO bales.
Tho ,,r,a ,.-t,o,.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
River Plate Hides Rise
Local Hide and Leather Mar
kets Rule Quiet

With European and American buyers
manifesting a keener interest, the
River Plate hide market yesterday dis
played heightened activity, according
to cables received here by hide brokers,
Although American buyers were more
observant, few transactions were
credited to their account. Europeans
continued to buy prominently. Prices
appear to have assumed an upward
trend. Prices involved in the last
large transaction were said to be fully
one dollar above prices realized in the
last previous sale.
There was slight Improvement in
the more dcsirous classes of hides and
leather in the local markets While
transactions continued small gradual
increase in the total was reported. Firm
prices prevailed on the better selec-
tions, but concessions were made by
tanners and dealers to stimulate buy
ing on the medium and lower grades.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
To Rehear Rate Case
|. c. C. Reopens Kansas Fare
Question

WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-Acting at
the instance of the Kansas Public
Utilities Commission, which presented
a contention that state railroad fares,
rates and charges were higher in Kan
sas than the authorized interstate
rates, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day ordered reopening for
further hearing the rate case of that
state.
The Kansas commission. through its
chairman, Clyde M. Reed, presented
the claim that fares, rates and other
railroad charges in that state were
higher than interstate tariffs before
the general increases of 1920. These
general increases. Chairman Reed said
to-day, were applied to state rates on
the same percentage basis as on the
interstate charges.
The hearing will be held before
Examiner Disque, at Topeka, October g.
Interstate Commerce Commission Of
ficials were unable to say whether
similar claims might be filed by the
regulatory commissions of other states
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
usiness n G w s
Silk Curtailment Planned as
Result of Continued Dizziness
Bank Finds 5th Aue.
Prices Cut 20 p. C..

Replies to queries addressed to
Fifth Avenue retailers by the up
town branch of tho Bank Of the
Americas indicate that the exclu-
sive merchants have fallen In line
with other retailers in making price
reductions.
Reductions range from 20 to 40
per cent" the bank says in sum-,
mary. Selling costs in most cases
were fully 80 per cent higher than
before the war, and the cost Of mer-
chandise ranged from 10 to 40 per
cent lower than the peak.
About half the stores reported a
larger volume Of trade this year
than In the corresponding season
last year."
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Stock Exchange Listings

The New York Stock Exchange mas
adnitted TO list the following: s3,4so,-
Railroad Company first consolidated
mortgage per cent gold bonds, due
December l. l943; S3.103 General Mo
tors Corporation additional shares Of
common stock; S2.9e1 $50 Producers
ard Eefiners Corporation cumulative
convertible per cent preferred stock.
and sl8.004.9 eco common stock; $4,000
GOO State OF San Faulo fifteen-year 8
per cent sinking fund gold coupon
bonds, external loan of 1921, due Janu-
airy /, 1886; and s16.0oo,o00 Chicago
Union Station Company first mortgage
6is per cent guaranteed gold bonds,
serbs G. due .fulv ! 1853.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Cut Grain Shipments
Restrictions TO Protect Cana
dians Adopted

MONTREAL, Sept. 14-Grain ship
ments through this port have become
90 heavy that the Canadian Pacific and
Grand Trunk railroads to-day an
nounced restrictions for the protection
Of Canadian shippers.
Hereafter, it was announced, grain
ships from American ports bound for
Port McNichol and Tiffin, Ont, must
obtain permits before using the dock
facilities here.
Approximately 100000 bushels Of
grain have passed through the port so
far this season, setting new record.
About 40 per cent Of the total was
American grain.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Iewelry Exports Jump

Jewelry exports in July Increased
s12,149 over June, according to stats
tics complied by the Bureau OF For
eign and Domestic Commerce. In July
the shipments we're valued at SGT ,631,
compared with sl5,682 in the preceding
month. Jewelry consigned to Canada
was valued at S14,132, against SO 9os
in June. England was credited with
s1o,5O4 in July, whereas in the pre-
ceding month the shipments totaied
but $500 No other countries took
shipments reaching s. 900 in value.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES
UNITED DYEwooD ConpoKAT,oy


New York September g. Iae1
Preferred Capital Stock Dividend No 40
Common CAPITAL Stock Dividend No. 90
The following dividends on the ssoeks
OF this Corpora tson have been declared:
dividend of s,.75 per share ffrora q
sum get aside for the payment OF sT.o9
per share for the year fs21) on the Pre-
ferred stock, payable October /. 1891, 10
Preferred stockholders OF record at tho
close Of business Thursday. September Is.
1874 dividend of 81 so per share on ths
Common stock. payable October l. 1921.
70 Common stockholders Of record at ths
close OF business Monday. September IS.
1921.
Tf~ Transfer Books will not be closed
Checks wil be matted by the New York
Trust Company Of New York
DE WITT CLINTON JONES' Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Atlantic Refining Earnings

For tnc six months ended June 80,
the Atlantic Refining Company and
Subsidiaries reported ret loss, after
l%teres.. depreciation. depletion and
inventory adjustments. Of SS,114. .20i,
compared with net profit Of S3,7s2,-
o54 IN the CORES spending period of the
preceding year Gross income amount
ed to $50, s,22i, against 60,150,1 10.
Inventory adjustment totaled $a,484,.
009.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
MEETINGS
PACIFIC OIL COMPANY

Notice OF Meeting
1s5 Broadway. New York, ~. 7.
August S, 1921.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
of the Pacific Oil Com pany WIFI be held
at the principal Office OF the Corporation.
Nunner West Tenth Street. in the city OF
Wilmington. County of New Castle Della
woie. on Tuesday, octooer 4. 1921, az 1870
O'Clock P. NJ. standard time. for the fol-
lowing PURPOSES viz.
l. To elect three Directors for term
Ct three years to succeed the Directors Of
the First Class
g. To transact all such other business
as may esally come before the meeting
including ths approval and ratincstion OF
all action Of the Board OF Directors and
or the Executive Committee since the first
meeting OF the i1corporators and sub
scribers 70 the Capital Stock OF the Ccrpo-
re ton on December :. 1920.
For the purpose OF the meeting tn.
books for the transfer OF stock vii, be
closed az o'clock PM Tuesday. Sep
tember 3, 1921. and win be reopened at
10 o'clock AN. Wednesday. October s.
1921
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
HUGH NELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Commercial Credit

Slightly heavier commercial borrow
ing was apparent yesterday when rates
for commercial paper softened slightly.
Although the ruling rate on CONNER
eial paper remained at per cent, u
small volume of prime paper dis
counted at 67s per cent.
The market for bankers acceptances
was broader and buying was about
evenly divided between local and out
of-town institutions.
Discount rates on prime bankers ac-
ceptances eligible for purchase by Fed
eral Reserve banks quoted by the
Amer rican Accentance Council were:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

Prairie Oil Extra Dividend

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Sept. IA
The Prairie Oil and Gas Company to-
day declared a quarterly dividend Of
SO and an extra dividend Of 81 payable
October 81 to stockholders of record
Sertember 30
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
The range of prices:


Soul hern Spot Markets ets-tiaIveston steady,
unchanged a 20.75c; sales. 779 bales. New
Orleans firm. % points higher at 1o75c
sales, 6.537 bales Mobile steady,
changed at 1sc; sales. l70 bales. Savan-
nah steady, 25 points higher at zoe sales,
134 bales. Norfolk steady 80 points higher
at 1860; sales. 1850 bales. Augusta
steady. unchanged at 19.75c; sales, 2s4
sales s,OOo bales. ST. Louis arm. un-
changed at zoe; sales. $50 bales. Houston
steady. unchanged at 25c; sales. 4,74S
bales. Little Rock steady. % points higher
at 20os sales, 725 bales Dallas steady, un-
changed at 1880; sales, 1880 bales. Mont
gomery firm, UNCHANGED at l9.2oc; sales.
200 bales Fort Worth steady. uncha sed
Il sal.,s Ia
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

the headquarters Of the United Waist
League of America, it Was decided to
conduct further investigations. The
opinion prevails that most Of the com
plants are due to the improper use of
American dyes.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

"a Swift 4 Co rs rs es% % ssa %
fs fs DO Is 81 ssb 90 ss7s 30
80 Texas Co rs. .1ooM 1ooA 1oois looM
e I'm Ry Hav 7lss ~ ss,s 81 ssM
10 Vacuum Oil rs. .lo2A 1924 1oeA lo2n
west Eject Is, zoos. lo0rs looM 100 4
Foreign Bonds
g sw.as rsneh vic S' sax ss s1x 81 ss- 81
IEo Brazil 5s... 9g1a e9ss 99Ia 99ia
oV Vienna As. .......
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

s,o.ks moved uncertainty In yester-
IL. curb rading, special influences
3sr,nr a predominant effect on prices.
%..r,sss Motors sagged under lack of
!ssrort. but Glen Alden Coal worked
sS;ls were irregular. although sew
II ~ the active issues, such as Stan
re- re- q Indiana, Maracaibo and Carib
sssrked up frsctionally. International
estroleun WAS lower.
/ Tsbacco Products Export lost a
fsrt;on. but Philip Morris moved up
i 81. Magma gained almost point
viz
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

The first name is that OF the debtor; the
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment was fled.
In New York County
Lautenberg, Joseph. and Francis
e Nathan: July is, fs19.... s4s4.2 90
Heller, william &c. y, Austen
ct AL; November IS, 1915. 1880
Same Austen; November s3,
Dorsky, Nathan-H A. Berg: Au-
gust 90. ls2l tvacated}. }........ 2s4.2o
Chanuow' =. Hynasfi~-Eiectortons
1ei7 .......,..s..-. 7eaol
N'I5si issl ...........,.'.-..,...,.. 49, ,.o7s.a5
oscar Schlegei Mfg. Co-Pater
Coopsr's Clue FACTORY; August
"a, 1921 1.Veo.oV
s BurdicG e. Sons lrc---A. Solo
MON al; June 10, 1871 (ya-
cated) ...--'.-.. Ia 't.fv
N'sIs3. Al: Aprii IL ls2i .......... 1sss.ls
In Bronx County
sterkin rsador-R. Conn: July IS.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

To Investigate Dye Complaints
A committee has been appointed by
dress and waist manufacturers, dye in
terests and textile manufacturers to in
vestigate complaints Of lack of fast
ness in American colors. Following a
meeting of these various interests in
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Live beef fair to
prime, 100 lbs $3.50 $40 sls.5O@17.oo
sides, lb...... .os9 .ls .lsQ .2s
Live Neals. COM
100 lbs s. .''... ''.''.s 'looo01soo l5.ooaa1oo
city. lb. 80. $50 .2s .a4@ so
lbs .,.'....'. sooa 500 5000 7so
Dressed mutton,
city, lb .... ESQ II .esG rs
Live lambs. fair
lbs s. ....s....y. NV s.soe11,5o 1aooe15.s5
Dressed / a m s,
~ s,,y y, y ...s::@ "a ssg :, g g
- ssed hogs
bacon. lb. .... .l50l5A .24xs .a47s
PORK, 9hl .. 25.50GG26.00 3n.o0er 400
Mess beef hhl lo.0OGl490 f30312eG5
Ls-d N Alddle
West, 100 lbs. IL. 2o@Ii30 2o.4oG 90. so
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
London Wool Auction

LONDON, Sept. l4-At the wool
auction sales to-day 1921 bales were
offered There was full attendance
and good general demand. The Con-
tlnens was active for superior cross
hrn2, u Ill II ~ eArr-c,r,-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Business Troubles

Lawlor. Edward v.-clernens, ths
1arsen rsslar' nartl,a-i lnd Miller - ,sss sss
Nc Darthey, Catherine-E. Weits SOC. .
MeIsner Norris-N WalIsch 3244
Nc ssem. Msrtha--M. Gray go. 143.7
Moss. Isaac D.-s. Gladstone
Meyer victor H-cremens. the
Tailor, Ine .........-.... 1912
Of AIiceville, Ala.--L Dickson 2.ss5.s
Miller, Joseph, and Fidelity and
Casualty Co--People. etc, ,... 500. q
Norcross Carno-H. w. Well. 1925
Mig htingale & Goa. A. Drey
otis, s'Ji James @ ST. X. Otis 1913
OBrien. smish---Lawyers Coop
pa,nsr Grative ta1rv rnnlishns Co. char,s, 14as
T.. Olrstead. Thomas j. c.
Tank. Arthur DIZZY and Jonas
Quirk. John P-J D. DeObaldia $500. s
Ratkieweiz. Joseph - E Aron
EsSsE 5osn 5N Rrysn c. s,s7 49,
Rasulo, Toseph-A. Cloffi ...... 1919
dcsheimer '.'.........e.,,.. 100 1853
New York $3.50
Rcr9noer Sirnon-Yan,e - 2S6.f
saward Frederick E.-Same. 2ls.d
Samson, Edward J.--Emerson
Keelcraft g Go. .......... 2a1.0
Scala ala. brini. Giuseppe General
Motors Acceptance Corp. co... 49oS
Pr,ntiaq Co o.... 1850
S,,i,h h Iosenh-r r Mark 1905
Scheio louis &c r Williams 1.273. 2
squires, Cies z Geo r SGuiTes Eng
ica inc N1'.''. '..|.' 1902
sch@eiger. nv iss charles, and John i.ib-
zetler tSchweiger & I.ibzettler)
Geo + Hinricks, Inc. .-.-. 2o5.c
Sunset Auto Sales & Mfg Co, Inc ,-o
II f Cymberland ......,.... los.s
schn, Mix, Henry simon, and 10
seph Frank (Ms nhattan Vast
Coat Co)-Conservative Trading
Corp ::.:......--...'.'.''''''..'' 4ssl a.
Ss'"sa Teieher, psvid-Lithoprint 5,s Co Of
inyiSr. S,DonohueE hle Nett .......... Ina
Tahoshniclx. Isador--F Connor... 2l5.-
Tannenbaun, Maxwell-Charles &
CO ..,...'................:.; ~'' ss4
JrnderbiIl. Raloh--J Parascandola 3.077.;
San = Go 3 'ss''' aeo 1> = -.' 2es,
Ngi1u''' Inu mare go ''ee. 1zo.'
yertt,,rini RAnou,io-Bakst Bros. 1929
walsh. Lawrence A-city of \ Y 2s6.,
Weinstetn, wiliam-sweet Orr
Co. lnc .-.......,...,......-. i'z4o''
In Bronx County
Alterl, Andrew. S. Waterman ,.os
celttrai sur Dressing Co. me. ana
lard Park .......... 50.
Fish. Arth1lr-C. A. Wolfe .... 100.
Hvn1an Otte and Morris Tucker
man-E. Singer et al ........ 1853.
iasl''''u' al....4.....s..ee.. al -. l'.''- Sea-
j. A Wheeler g. Co., Incl. j.
Kass. ct al -.:.....,...:.. Tvs.
/ Kleeblatt. Erwin S.-M. Gold
| stein ........s,. zs4
Lawson, Robert Rs J. Becker
Macy George E.-New Neither
land Bank .......... ..-.-.. zle
poIae kassel-s;. Goldberg - 1870
| Palmer. Harry \ jr.. Charles L.
Oistead Thomas J. e. Tank,
Arthur Duffy ani James y.
Clark II. Rothbart ,..-...,. 2ef.
Ryan Nicholas W.-RodgeTs q
ffagerty. Ire. ............. 36a
( spect, Eleward--M. Goidstein. "a
Wohl. Herman--C. A. Wolfe, Inc aga.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton active at
- points advance; middlings l3.4ld- Sales,
Ii, 900 bales; American, 10000. Imports
5000 bales; none American. Futures
opened steady at Al to % points advance ,
closed very steady at a net advance of H.
TO- &c, ~ 80 points. Octoper, is. 59d December.
MAY. 1261d; July. 12.36d. Manchester
Yarns, a fair business doing. cloths IN more
demand.
Cottonseed Oil
Tne market closed firm with net gains
Of to - points
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
nINfnENn SO an

DIV fDEtD No %
quarterly dividend Of two per cent ftwo
dollars per share) on the capital stock OF
this Company has been declared. rayabis
on October Is. 1921. TO ssoekholdsrs Of roc-
ora at the clcse OF business September 90
1921. C r. TAYLOR. Treasurer