davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11

actress who gives renewed zest to the
widely-held belief that tho classics
pale before tho glance of an ingonue.
Miss Malone played last in Mary Rob-
erts Rlneharts story. "Tt's n Great
Life" and II would he a hard-hearted
individual who would deny the title
after looking at this photograph Of the
delectable little Miss Molly
ldith stockton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11

I'd want husband who was man
enough to take the job on my hands
IL II became necessary, or IL l wished
It so. Every woman likes to feel that
she's married real, sure-enough. up
standing. honest-to-God MAN. When
/ marry, II l marry, YOU can bet your
bottom dollar I've found that type OF
man"
Molly Malone
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11
IzSeS S27z7zzz~2I2 [T&xS70~2S&
ZSwNN1xZ25n~zy
Visitors from the Skies that
Arrive on the Earth The
Famous Meteorite,
and a Monster from Mex
ico-A Big One Is Worth
a Fortune.
BY Robert Tighe

n LII the regions of illimitable
space seem TO be filed with star
dust. Mostly it consists of small
y Bbits of metallic or stony ma
yerial, but some Of it Is in big chunks.
This we know because now and then
= fragment weighing many tons falls
upon the earth.
z We call 1t meteor or "fallen
star" IF you happen to come across
pne. even of small size, grab 1t. 1t is
worth money.
g on any clear night, if your gaze IS
Dent upon the heavens, you will see
now and then brilliant meteor CLEAN
Rng start" you cry. But in a moment
the celestial frework has vanished
from sight.
! 1t is a bit of star dust from outer
space. and doubtless was burned Ut
by friction with the atmosphere. If we
had no atmosphere TO protect us, null
ititudes of people would be shot down
and killed by these projectlles, millions
i6f which are encountered by the earth
every twenty-four hours.
i Occasionally It happens that a me-
teor is of such considerable size as TO
reach the ground before being wholly
consumed. Now and then one is ac-
tually seen to fall, and is picked up.
The exploding type of meteor Is
called "bolide." 1t does not really
Hxpode, but is broken TO pieces by
striking the atmosphere. A projectile
of the kind, one should realize. travels
perhaps 200 times as fast as cannon
ball.
A Pyrotechnic Meteor
on the night of December .. 1876
1in 2tansas. an extraordinary "bolde'
rose in the western sky. II grew in
.brilliancy. and people flocked out oi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11

"L LII the regions of illmitable
space seem TO be filed with star
dust. Mostly it consists of small
" hits of metallic or STONY ma
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
COTTONsEED OIL.
EQUAL VOICE GRANTED
PENNA. X. X. WORKERS
Joint Board Will Decide All
Welfare Questions.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 13.-The Penn
sylvania Railroads plan for averting
breaks between the engine and train
service employees and the company
through the operation of joint commit
tees, was perfected here to-day by or
ganization OF the Joint Reviewing Com
mttee of the Pennsylvania Railroad Sys-
tenn" which has final Jurisdiction.
This Is said to be the first instance Of
AN American railroad giving its en-
ployees equal power with the manage
ment in deciding questions affecting
working conditions and welfare.
r. V. Massey OF Philadelphia, assistant
general manager of the eastern region of
Pennsylvania. was elected chairman and
III. r. karns of Plttsburg, general chair
man OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers for the Pennsylvania lines
west, was chosen vice-charman of the
committee. These officers will alternate
every six months, so that each office
will be held in turn by a representative
of the management and representative
OF the employees. Pittsburg was selected
as permanent headquarters OF the COM
mittee. where regular monthly meetings
will be held.
The reviewing committee is composed
OF nine representatives OF the employees
and eight company Representatives. but
one OF the employees representatives
orops out when a vote Is taken. Not
less than a two-thirds vote is necessary
TO decide any question presented.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Ohicial announce
ment that the Argentine exportable sur
plus was estimated at 10000. 900
bushels had a bearish effect on to-day's
wheat market Prices closed heavy at
PC. to 3ke. net lower. with March sl.7s
to sf.79A. and May, sl.70h TO s1.70%.
Corn lost qsc. to sc, and oats hc. to
rs a &c. In provisions the outcome
varied from s5c. decline TO sc. advance.
AS recent Argentine estimates from
private sources have put the exportable
surplus at $4,000, 900 bushels. the official
figures. showing a much larger amount
in sight gave an immediate advantage
to the wheat bears here. Previously the
market had displayed decided strength
after an opening dip. The upturns were
due more or less to word that 2,500. 600
bushels had been bought recently for ex-
port from the Pacific coast Talk OF i'm
proved milling demand counted also in
favor of bulls. New export business.
however, appeared TO be of compara-
lively small volume, and that circum-
stance and the changed outlook as TO
supplies In Argentina kept the market
on the down grade in the last half of
the session.
Corn and oats were governed by the
action of wheat Notwithstanding good
export demand for corn.
Provisions syinpathized with a sharp
advance In hog values, but later tended
to sag with grain.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
LONG ISLAND RUMOR DENIED.
Peters Declares Roads All Year
Service Not Deteriornted.

Ralph Peters. president OF the Long
Island Railroad Company issued yester-
day n denial OF an open letter. written
by Morton Waddell Of the Hartman Ma
uonal Bank. TO the effect that the roads
service TO all year-round passengers had
deteriorated. Mr.. Peters said that the
delay which brought the protest was due
10 an unforeseen mechanical failure.
"For years" he said. "the Long Island
has catered in every possible way 20 the
building up OF Long Island with year
round commuters. Winter schedules
have been increased 10 such an extent
that there is very little difference be-
tween winter and summer schedules"
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
CHICAGO PRICES,

Export sales of cash wheat were
placed yesterday as high as 44O, 900
bushels 100000 bushels having been re-
ported sold In Omaha. Two hundred
and forty thousand were worked through
the local cash markets. but their buy
ers were not mentioned. The official
Argentine estimate placed that coun-
try's crop at $4,000. 600 bushels, which
after making provisions for home re-
quirements, leaves an export surplus OF
about 120,000.000 bushels. Some pri-
vate estimates had placed the surplus
FOR foreign sales at about 100. .0OO, 900
bushels. Argentine, however intends to
place n supertaX on exports OF wheat II
q message which Broomhalls received
from that country should prove true
The cable declared that IL was rtimored
that the President OF the Argentine Re
public would recommend TO its Senate
on January II that a supertax be placed
on wheat exports, which at the prevail
ing rate of exchange would amount TO
about 6i2 cents "a bushel. Sales OF cash
corn to foreign interests were estimated
at $4,000 bushels here but much higher
In the West
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

Galveston steady. unchanged. at i5c.;
changed. at 15c.; sales, 900 bales. Savan-
nah nominal, % points higher. at 1G5o
sales. 200 bales. Wilmington quiet. nn-
changed, at 1925: sales, nil. Norfolk quiet
unchanged. at 16c.; sales. 60f bales. Au-
gusta steady. unchanged. at 1875; sales.
I4.5o: sales, 1850 bales. Houston steady
unchanged. at 14.6o; sales, 3.4ss bales
Little Rock quiet. unchanged. Mt 1850; sales
$40 bales. Dallas steady 10 points lower
at 14.45; sales. 3,390 bales Montgomery
quiet. unchanged. at 1850: sales. IL bales
Fort Worth steady. 25 points lower, at li.2o;
sales 1.CoJ bales.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
ARMY ORDERS.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK llrs,tp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID g.. Ian "a

Washington, ID. G., Jan. I3.
These army orders have been made public
Jr.. now on leave. IL detailed for general
recruiting, service until Aptll. 2. 60 Fort
Camp Funston. TO Camp Meade for duty as
publicity officer for Seventh Division re-
Y. Hatch. relieved headqua rtsrs Fifth Corps
Fort Benz. Harrison, To Camp Sherman:
Major Edward III. Bertram. now on duty
Infantry. Join regiment; First Iicuts. roy
NJ Robinson and Raymond J. Williamson.
assigned 20 that regiment; First Lieut..
Alex. J. MacNab, relieved recruiting duty
Los Angeles. assizned to Twenty-ihlrd In
MEDICAL ooRPs-Adelbert p. Williams Is
appointed as Captain. Medical Reserve
Corps, IL ne accepts. 20 active duty for
Camp Meade, on expiration OF term OF dutv,
return home. and stand relieved from active
aS Gsade MaSS ~ 0v go.eSp Il SepUSR,sS SorS. F S
extend later than June 90. Fort sam
relieved from active duty and return home.
GENERAL STAt-F--Lieut. Col. Greed r.
Cox. on return 20 United Ststcs. 10 Walter
Reed General Hospital for treatment; Col.
I.ucius II. Holbrook, special orders Decem.
ber "a. amended. assigned az assistant chief
q sls ,oH IsRPg mn sbssa orsst.
- amended. assigned as assistant chief OF
staff for supply. FIFTH Corps.
York. Jr,, Ar serviee., relieved washing
ton. 20 Carlstrom. Field not later than
rebrus,yy 49, for. for dq,y and pilot train.
master Corps. relieved present duties report
20 commanding General. Ninth Corps, for
duty IN office OF engineer OF that Corps
Area: Major Harold u. Sampson. now on
leave, relieved at Camp Lewie, at end leave
report 20 chief Coast Artillery for tenn
porary duty in connection with HIS resiana-
Ton; Lieut.. .ooi osnun La.rooe. Jr.,. now
on temporary duty: h,.sdausrters' Ninth
mandine General. Ninth Corps Area for
assignrient as education and recreation Off
Ger Ninth Corps Area: Col Timothy NJ
Oloughlin, Cavalry, Il detailed IN Adjutant.
Generals Dcpa rtment First Lieut.. John r.
Ratay Field Artillery. special orders Decem.
her q amended. assigned 20 Twelfth Artillery.
Camp Travis, Join regiment First Lieut.
proceed from Boston 20 New Cumberland
pa army reserve depot. for temporary duty
on completion this duty. 10 Washineton,
~ O. and report 20 chief Chemical warfer re
Service for duty: First Lieut.. Daniel A
RUM, Quartermaster Corps, special order.
January amended. 20 report 90 port and
zone transportation officer. Fort Mason, FOR
transportation, then 20 Honolulu. on trans
6srsr 6e ~ caSpsi,sr. ts ve,ernary CORPS. leu, rs
iieved Camp Dir. 20 Camp Bennlnf. for duty
as camp veterinary, relieved Capt. Joseph
u. Hodge. Veterinary Corps. who, thus re.
iieveh Will proceed 10 Camp Travis and
report 70 commanding General Second Divi-
sion, First Lieut. Clyde n. psumgartner,
Veterinary Reserve Corps, relieved Camp
jackson 70 Camp Dir for duty.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
CRocKER-wHEELER COMPANY.

Ampere. New Jersey. January f2. 1921
At a meeting of the Board OF Directors ol
CrockerWheeler Company, held Janua r.
t2th, the regular quarterly divsends OF t@sf,
on the Preferred Stock and 2et on the Cold
mon Stock for the quarter ending December
3lst. 1920. were declared. payable Januaf,
18th. 1921. 70 stockholders Of record at th'
close Of business January 4th
4 dividend in Common Stock 10 the Com
mon Stockholders of record AZ the close %
business January 4th. 1921. amounting a.
1875 Of their Common Stock was also de
clared payable January 18th. 1921.
u. LANG, Secretary
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
TOBACCO STOCKS.
BOSTON AUCTION RESULTS

FURNISHED by Richardson. Iliil & CO
1 Merrimnc National Bank, Haverhill. 10
1874 jamestown National Bank (Cal), lC
2 pepperell Mfg. Co.. 202.
10 Rights Farr Alpaca o., Y.
10 Draper Corporation. 1904.
9 Naumkeag Steam Cotton Co.. 1e5.
~ Rights Lowell Electric Light. JA.
10 American Glue Co. common, 1870.
New Boston Music Hall, 15.
10 Bausch Machine Tool Co.. 100.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
Austin Street Railway
Company of Texas
AUSTIN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
First Mortgage So Bonds Due 1896

The undersigned as Trustee under the Aus
tin Street Railway Company Mortgage dated
January 9, 1911. and supplemental mortgage
dated April I. 1911. hereby invites offers OF
The above bonds TO the Sinking Fund 20 ex-
haust the sum OF twenty-five thousand one
cents 1922. .1O6.Ss) NJ a price not 10 exceed
102iz and accrued interest. Sealed offers en-
dorsed "Offering to Austin Street Railway
Company Sinking Fund will be opened NJ
the office of the undersigned, No. N Wall
Street, New York City, AT 12 O'Clock noon
January 10TH 1921. The right IS reserved 70
reject any and all offers.
Dated New York. " Y. January eth. 1921.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Trustee,
BY LYMAN RHOADES. Vice Presidant.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
If you have money to in

If you have money to in
vest and are seeking op-
portunities in the busi-
ness world, either as a
partner or as an owner
of business, consult the
Business Opportunity col
umns Of The New York
Herald both daily and
Sunday, which usually
appear daily among the
classified advertisements
and in the Want Direc-
tory on Sunday. :,
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC TERMINAL
co. OF OREGON
First Mortgage So Gold Bonds,

The Farmers Loan and Trust Comuany.
as Trustee under the Mortgage made by
Tho Northern Pacific Terminal Co. of Ore
eon, dated January ], 1888, solicits offers OF
said Mortgage of so many OF said issue as
s73 49,. 20 applicable 10 the purpose will re-
deem, at not exceeding a premium OF 10es
said bonds 10 the extent OF S13. .43T 20 being
In Its hands for that purpose. at the lowest
stated. Offers OF bodds must be presented
before IL noon on Saturday. January 18th,
1921. and should be directed as follows
Northern Pacific Terminal Co. OF Oregon,
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
1922 William Street. New York City
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TEUST
COMPANY, Trustee,
BY EDWIN s. MARSTON, President.
Dated. New York. January 3. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 13.-Wide advances
In the early trading In cotton to-day were
followed by recessons that wiped out all
gains and carried prices well below the
level of yesterdays close. Much liquidation
came upon the market, and the close WAS
ut net losses of Ii to % points. Close--Jan-
uary, 15.19c.: March, Is 25c.: May. 1890. {;
Jtly IL l0c October. 15. Zoe
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
,EABOARD CLEARING,
SOUTHWESTERN ASKS LOAN.

WAsHINGroS, Jan. 13-The Chicago
and Northwestern Railway Company
asked the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to-day for a Government loan OF
s3.OoO.O00 for ten years for tho purchase
OF new equipment. The carrier offers
equipment trust certificates amounting
to s4.4o2,o00 as security FOR the loan
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co

u OFFICE OF THE SECKETAHl.
Baltimore. Md. December II, 1890
The Board OF Directors this day declare
from the ne; earnings OF the Company 70
the ak months ending December 81. 1920
dividend Of two 90 per cent on the rs
ferred Stock OF the Company. payahA
March ]. 1921, 70 the stockholders OF rctu 81
at tho close Of business on January -, 1921
The Transfer Books viii not close.
@ W MOOI.EOID. Sacrntar---
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
COTTON PRICES OFF
IN LATER TRADING
Sharp Break Follows Early
Advance into New High
Ground for Movement.

Cotton futures tended yesterday to be
reactionary and the local market closed
near the low in most options, with a
net decline of 10 to i5 points. in con-
trast to 22 to 40 points net decli,e at
the lowest level. Despite the drop in
the session. the market showed no weak
ness of undertone ia fact. its absorbing
power in the face of professional realiz-
ing and Southern pressure was almost
remarkable at times. Factors which con-
tributed to the liquidation in the fourth
and fifth hours were the easier stock
market and official announcement that
there was storage room in New YORK
licensed warehouses for all cotton headed
here.
Bears could do little with the market
during the first three hours. At the
opening prices were around the days
best level, or up 20 to 40 points net
Overnight buying orders were in the
market and few stop loss orders weroi
uncovered. The list held well througlr
out the first hour despite Southern, come
mission house and local selling. Ample
support came from the trade and shorts.
There were several small dips, but prices
came back quickly after all of them.
Early bull factors included firm Liyer-
pool cables. continued Improvement in
sterling and a better trade situation.
About nine January notices were in
circulation early in the session. but
they made little or no impression on
prices. The tone was steady to firm
during most of the early trading and
there was no change until after l o'clock.
The list met heavier pressure past that
mark and the downturn was accelerated
by similar move in the securities mar
ket. In the last half hour all options
except January showed n recovery on
scattered local support. Spot cotton was
IS points lower at 1895 cents.
Range of prices:
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC

MNNVTN0 t Z fkI.NU Z VNfI II.
A Quarterly Dividend OF 2ec (sl 90 per sharei
on the PREFERRED stock OF this Compaii3
win he paid January -, 1921.
A Dividend OF 2eo (Sf.OO per share) on tine
COMMON Stock OF this Company for th,
quarter ending December 81. 1870. VIII bc
paid January 81. 1921.
Both DIVIDENDS are payable 20 Stockholders
OF record as Of December 81. 1920
". II. BAErZ. Treasurer.
New York Deceruber 81 fogO
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

all seo.. 4.
100 Mass. Elec Cos. pf ctf. dep. rep. com.
stock only. 4Oc
10 Manchester Traction. Light Power Co..
100
Essex Co., fTs.
so Plymouth Cordage Co., OK div, 1916.
2 Beverly Gas q Electric Co.. 2f2.
SO Rights Quincy Market Cold Storage q
7 Mas Hshtins co. common, =.
ii5 Rights Quincy Market Cold Storage q
Ti.S RaSe-r O.. ' Z, u. " dsv.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

1000 Stewart Club Corp. fses. mtg. May
ia35, 90
100 Boston City Club 5es, 1923. o..
100 Lowell Elec. Light (rghtH), 5i..
100 Quincy Mkt. g. s. w. (rights). T7s.
First National Bank, Boston. 300.
. National Union Bank. Boston, 200.
25 Fidelity Trust Co., Boston, 33.
Naumkeas Steam Cotton Co.. 1875.
Bates Mfg. Co., fp3.
Great Falls Mfg. Co., 1884.
& Naumktae Steam Cotton Co.. fe5.
70 Dartmouth Mfg. Co. pr, Is.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
ITALIAN TOBACCO RECEIPTS TIP

ROME Jan. 13.-Receipts from the tn
bacco monopoly for the first six months
OF the fiscal year showed an Increase of
5s2.444.159 lire. The Popolo Romano
says that the Treasury. which in last
October showed a deficit OF nearly
100000 lire. shows a surplus OF
nearly 100. 100000 lire
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
READING COMPANY
EaneraI 0fftsa Readtnv Terminal

Philadelphia. January 10. 1921
The Board of Directors has declared from
the net earnings a quarterly dividend OF tivc
per cent. (2ee) on the Common stock OF the
Company. 10 be paid on February 10. 1921 70
the stockholders OF record az the close o;
business January IS. 1921. Checks viii De
mailed 70 stockholders who have filed di,i.
dend orders with the Treasurer
JAY v. BARE, Secreiar1 F..
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
New Process Cork Company.

Notice Ia hereby given OF the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders OF the New Process
Cork Company, 20 be held on Friday. jauu-
airy 2sth, 1921, at . o'clock On tho afternoon.
at the office 81 the Company No. ~ TX
change place. Borough of Manhattan. City of
New YORK. for the election of Directors for
the ensuing year and Of two inspectors oi
election aud for the purpose OF tranaactirg
such other business AS may properly come
before the meeting
w. :. HOOD. Secretary.
Dated January 1871. 1927.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.

i5 Puget Sound Power Light Co. pf. 5sa
Hood Rubber Co. ~, o2ss.
$50 American Acric Chem. Co. common, g.
/ Boston Athencun $40.
% Rights Lowell Electric Light Co, GN.6x.
500 Boston Elevated Road 0s, in2i, pOA
1000 Eastern Mass. So. Ry. ref. Bs. inas
ser. u (July, 1920 on). 20 flat.
1000 Conn. 4 Pass. River Road a, April T..
$50 suffolk Law School "a mtg Sc, February
T. 1929, i5 int.
1000 Butte Electric Power Co, ist ., T. So.
1851, e2 int.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
SUGAR

The feature OF yesterdays sugar mar
ket was a decline OF practically all local
and outport refiners TO tho level cstah-
lished several days ago By tho Federal
sugar Refining Company, T.75c. recu-
lar terms
The range OF prices In yesterdays
sugar futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
THE PITTSBURGH 4 WEST VIRGINIA
RAILWAY COMPANY

PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. II.
The Board OF Directors has declared a divs-
dend OF one and one-haif GisT) per cent. or
the Preferred stock of the Company for the
quarter ended December 81. 1920 payahie
February IS. 1921. 20 Stockholders Of record
at tho close OF business on February l.. l0ei
IT, 9. MOORE. Seoretary
Pittsburgh. January A. 1921
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
FOREIGN BONDS.

rotal sales stock, 427,331 shares.
rotai sales bonds, 81 .2sS 900 par value.
odd lots. fSells cents share.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
The Midwest Refining
Company

Regular dividend No. 25 OF 81 90 per cha
and extra dividend No. S Of sl.oo pei. sha Z
hive been declared. rayablc February
1927. 10 stockholders OF record at the close 2
business January II, 1921.
The transfer books do not close.
Clarence ". Titus.
Dcns.cr. CoIoruda Gacre.ary
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
COFFEE CABLES,

Hio was 2j 20 30 rois lower. Dollar rate
2i0 higher az GSoG0 Exchange unchanged az
10 5-i6d. Receipts 10000 bags and stock
5aa 900 bags, santos futures - 60 200 reis
higher. Receipts - 900 bags and stock 3, ,s6o. .
00O bags.
AGAINST 10 900 laat year and II 600 two yea re-
ago. Sac Paulo had 5000. against 5000
and 5000, and Jundiahy "a. 900 against
1000 and 10000 bags respectively.
Rain was reported IN three districts OF Sac
pauio. fire IN one and showery IN one.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
Fire Record

is:oo-lI2 ". s0th st.. Gulden
2l5-2S D. 2iih ST. St: n. Mauri,e. tnknowna 5a
25o-in w. Third ST.; A. q s. Cloth
siO--ssa hudson ST. wilism Unknown J.
s.4SITi wins av.. rhc Bronx sam ir''''n'
s:s5io La Sale st.. II. ciaips6cf Tr,fIins TrfIins
4;i5-Centre Drive bridge. 9th St
aud Transverse rd. auto truck,
silver Lunch Company. :. Considerable
sss-e55o Allen IL 81 81 NJ schoenfied. .Triflinr
s;2o--e2i Il. 9th st.; Nathan Mosco-
i1:cS-iiiiisid,, Az; and broadw.SSI ,. Unknown
brush fire; unknown. ........, Mons
II fi5--2o7th st. between 9th ara 10Th
avs; brush fire: unknown. 80. None
i.io--1s Stanton At. J. Binc,le .r,o.,o..,
i:2o-225 Il. 22d at; Mrs. Thomp-
iito-sSsi ist ay. John De Rosa unEnows unEnows
;J0--3s6i White Plains av.. Tho
Bronx: Henry Diily .........., ,Triflips
2.oc-sii W i2d st.i 4. i. T6oniigoi, ,''''"s
2o-westcbcstcr creek and FAIRY ii,qnRnOw'
lane Til, Bronx: brush firc
sso-iis i. ga FL. 4. MCKINLEY ralnowTr aIT%@Te
i;oj--Tth av. and 10Th st. vacant
s:so-esi r. ioiih a.. unteoGni. i' .uafno@s Tn,SSs
G;o0-set III av. fIo;ei wellington Slight
6.i5-ii2d st. and Southern boulevard.
sso-eito2s t2 Mercer st. Ries Co.. tnkSoms Mone
7;0o-l72d ST. and 80 av, Tho
Bronx vsssns lot unsnown
1:80-s3d ~. and tIth av.. N. Y. @.
g,ss-esi "a sy.; James James Mciuiiffc unsnos~n unsn,
fsso-set W. is5tn at. James J. wsllin
srco-sa7 W. srn st.. Abel Levitt. Unknown
$500 Bieccker st.; Unknown. Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT.-No. . red and No. . ;,

G. l. T., track. New York, Jan. shipment.
COkN.-No. . yellow. 02ibc No. = mixed.
o2c.: g. l. T., New York. ten days shipment
OaIS.-No white quoted at Goi.R6ic
NO. 2 white, 59hG6oc. No. white, 5siS6D
9ac No. white, 56ka5Ti:c.: fancy clipped
Wnite Gli3n6Sc.: ordinary clipped white
59iaWd1c.. all elevator.
RfE.-Market easy: No. Western, 81. .osi..
l. o. b., and si.sIh. c. I. f.. New York.
BARLEY.-Market dull; feeding, $4,000
mating, o6c. TS1.0j. C. t. T., New York,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dun: sound mill.
ing, S2.6J n 100 lbs.
HAf.-Markct easy: No l. sf10fff so: No.
81 .25Trt .85. '''PP''e'
sTRAw.-Marlsct easy; No. rye. sl79