davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Ready-Made Trade
Takes Up Golf Clothes
Medium Priced Manufacturers
Now Turn Out Sports
Attire

Medlum and low-priced clothing
manufacturers have felt the augmented
demand for sports clothing and are
now turning out comprehensive lines
o. knickered golf suits, ETC., which will
retail at the so-called popular prices.
The wide swing toward sports cloth
ing has been reflected back through
the cloth markets, and tweeds and
homespuns for spring, 1922, are among
the best selling fabrics that have been
shown for the new season, according to
WOODEN goods selling agents who have
opened their spring lines.
The old adage that the United States
was a "worsted" nation appears to be
n longer true. For some time wool
ems, as distinguished from worsteds,
have been affected by the high-priced
custom tailors. The tendency is grow
ing in ready made clothing.
Many of the sports suits now being
turned out by clothing manufacturers
are of the four -pieced variety. which
include long trousers as we'll as
knlckerbockers, thus allowing the suit
to be used for business and street wear
as we'll as for strictly sport uses.
Sports suits that will retail around the
popular price range of S35 to $50 al
ready have been bought by the retail
merchants for fall, and are expected 70
be shown still more extensively next
spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Wheat I 'rices Sag
AS Buying Orders
Show Falling Off
a7irnacr Tone al Start Fol
lowed by Reaction as
Support Fails; Prospect
Of Receipts " eakens Corn
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Dearth of buy

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Dearth of buy
ing orders, and especially of any from
Europe, led to a setback in wheat prices
to-day. The market closed heavy, / Y
to &c not lower, with September, 1928 a
10 $l.23 y, and December, $l.26A TO
$l.2619. Corn lost i4M &c to $50 q c,
and oats. 4 to q a 1ac. In provisions
the outcome was unchanged to 12kc
down.
At first the wheat market displayed
some nrmness chiefly result of con-
tinued shrinlSage of rural offerings Lack
Of export demand, however, soon began to
have hearish influence, which was greatly
increased later by word that the seaboard
had resold q quantity Of wheat to
shippers here. IL was said one Chicago
shipper had taken back from an exporter
10000 bushels Cancelled purchase.
Under such circumstances speculative buy
crs held off ana owners who desired to uu-
load found that II could only be done at q
ness going on being the smallest in months
Bears were disposed to contend that the
snallness Of country offerings was largely
due to rains which had interfered with
hauling. The close was at the lowest
level of the day.
Corn proved to he weak from the start
result of plentiful moisture and likel-
hood of larger receipts soon. Large stocks
in sight depressed oats, notwithst tanding
bullish estimates OF the 1921 yield.
Provisions went lower with hogs and
grain, despite export sales of 1000, 900
pounds Of lard.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Honor Collier at Luncheon
to Chile Declares
for New Diplomacy

Diplomacy and business both have
come to realize that success depends
upon the consideration of the other
fellows rights and an earnest effort to
ald nm, William Miller Collier, newly
app0in5ed apr, tnls Ambassador to Chile yestcr-
day told group of American business
men Interested in Chile. at a luncheon
given in his honor by the Chilean
American Association at the Bankers,
Club. Mr.. Collier sails today for
France on business, and from there
viii proceed to Chile.
Among the fifty guests who attended
were heads practically Of all the great
large holdings in Chile. including
Murray Guggenheim. of Guggenheim
bros.; Mortimer l.. Schf, of Kuhn. Loeb
& Co; William Ewing, of ]. p. Morgan
q Co.; II. c. Bellinger, of the Chile
exploration Company; C. M. Barton,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Steel Makers Ready
To Name Low Prices
Concessions on Large Orders;
Better Sentiment Follows
Improved Buvino

"The latest transactions in steel
products have shown substantially the
same low prices that were uncovered
in the previous week, with here and
there new decline, sheets and plates
apparently being the lines of least re-
sistance," says the Iron Age "Willing-
ness TO name price that viii take the
business, whore the tonnage is larger
than usual, is still the attitude of the
leading steel companies, albeit senti-
ment is better in view of a somewhat
larger volume Of orders and inquiries
and the feeling that improvement in
other industries will soon be telt in
iron and steel.
Some publicity has been given to
what is called a new and lower sched-
ule of prices by the Steel Corporation
particularly or bars, plates, shapes, tin
plate and sheets. but the figures given
have been the basis of ordinary trans
actions for more than fortnight.
"The general average of s5ael mill
operations in the Pittsburgh, Young
srown and Wheeling districts is some
what higher this week, due largely to
She starting OF departments that have
been IDLE in some cases for several
weeks maintenance of che new ratio
Of activity is dependent in most cases
or the development of the next few
weeks"
The Iron Trade Review says: Con
fidence in the stabilization of prices
apparently is yet to be won before
sizable activity can be stimulated The
encouraging aspects of the situation
are the increasing evidence of reduced
stocks in consumers hands and some
expansion OF current needs. The best
buying continues in wire products and
in tubular goods. Sheet demand has
picked up considerably the past two
weeks. Mahoning Valley sheet pro-
auction this week is at SO per cent of
capacity, the best record since
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

per cent,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Crude Rubber Prices Up

The crude rubber market yesterday
disenthralled itself from the throes Of
lethsrgy and displayed renewed
strength. Prices on all descriptions
were fractionally higher than on the
preceding day. Some offerings of
ribbed smoked sheets, which were
quoted on Tuesday as low as 1871
cents, yesterday were absorbed at 14Ia
cents, although most sales were made
around 1414 cents. Quantities of first
latex realized as much as 15s4 cents.
The sudden strength exhibited in the
local market yesterday was believed by
many to have been reflection of the
tirmness displayed in the London mar
ket
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Leather Again Inactive;
CaIfskins Continue Firm

Although the leather market pre-
sents a more favorable aspect than for
some time, trading yesterday was
again almost negligible. Despite the
apparent apathy of traders, prices re-
manned practically unchanged. The
upper leather division, which up to the
present time had been most active, is
now experiencing an intensely dull
period. However, the outlook for a
strong recovery within a week is very
favorable. More hemlock tannages are
being used by manufacturers, it is
said.
The calfskin market yesterday dis
played continued strength. With q
scarcity Of skins being felt, the pre-
diction made some time ago in calf
skin circles that prices would go high
er will soon be borne out, in the opin-
ion of leading traders. The dulness
prevailing in the finished leather de-
partment apparently has tended to
dampen the enthusiasm of traders in
hides, which market yesterday was al
most stagnant
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Pig Iron Production
Lowest in Is Years

"The returns Of July pig iron pro-
duction confirm the week-to-week
reports last month that iron and
steel works operations were declin-
ing" says The Iron Age. "In the
thirty-one days of July s64,555 tons
of pig iron was made. This was at
the rate Of 27,S89 tons per day, or
more than 20 per cent less than the
June rate of 35,494 tons per day, the
June total being 1,064,833 tons.
mot since December, 1908, nearly
eighteen years ago, when 1869
tons was produced has the country
seen so small pig iron output as
last months.
"Pig iron price reductions include
81 on charcoal and SO cents on
foundry grades at Chicago, 81 on
basic and so cents on Bessemer and
malleable at Pittsburgh and 81 on
Southern iron; while in the East
little change has taken place and
some Improvement in demand is re-
ported"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Cotton Goods Advance
Active Trading in Gray Fabrics
Brings Price Rise

Augmented activity and sizable
price advances yesterday featured the
gray or unfinished cotton goods mar
ket. Trading was more active than at
any time this summer, according to
some brokers, who asserted that con-
verters were in the market in large
way preparing for the coming spring
season in wash goods. Bag manufac-
turers, who hitherto have been mac
tive in the market were reported to
be buying fairly heavily of sheetings
Sheetings for export also were we'll
bought.
The standard s4-eo, ssh-inch print
cloths, which are used as price
barometer, were sold from Eastern
mills at 7 cents, it was reported, and
Soutl ern mills also were asking this
price. On Tuesday trading in this con-
struction was done at GA cents, al
though the supply at this price was
scarce.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 1860 packages
Creamery. higher than extras. per lb, As "A
case; extras (92 score). 44lh QD45c; frsts
60 to 81 score), 42@44c; irsts (SS to So
score), S9Q41c seconds (S3 to 81 score),
50 q 3S re; lower grades, s3Q35c; un-
salted, higher than extras 47047lac: un-
salted, extras, 46Q46 12c; unsalted, firsts
4O@45c; seconds. 36 Il @ 39c: state, dairy
42c; common to fair. 33@ CSC; ladies, cur
rent make, 1rsts 81 y Gp821ac; seconds 2s
rs r lower grades, 261a Q2711c; pack
ing stock current make, No. /. 2Sac; No.
= ~ nc; lower grades 26 q 2Tc.
theese-Receipts were 2999 boxes Nav
York state fats, specials. 21@21iac; aver
age run, 20W20&c; state twins specfals
II q u re; average run. 2o@20s.c; Wis
consin' double daisies, fancy. 21@21ho:
single daisies. fancy. 2l022c; Young Amer
Icas 22@ 2fc; state Skins. so Q15c
Eggs-Receipts, 32,475 cases Fresh
gathered extras, per Dozen 42D44c; ex-
ira firsts, 39Q41c; frsts 35@SSc; seconds.
~ gS4c; trade eggs, 2503oc; dirtes, regu-
ana poorer, 20 @25c; checks, fair to
choIce dry. p q 24c; refrigerator Charges
pald TO expiring dates), special marks
aahcy, 5sc; nrsts, 80 q 37c: seconds, 31Q9
,4 " rUc; state Pa, and nearby western hen
merry whites, extras, 55@5Sc: extra firsts
o. o. % o4c; hrsts, Al 7W50c; gathered whites
5gsds 1G 81 . to extra frsts, 47@54c. undergrades
oSc; extra hrsts, 81 a 54c frsts, 47@5Oc:
undergrades, 400 4Gc; other western and
southern gathered whites 34@47c: State
~. ana c nearby western, hennery browns
extra, 46Q4Sc; brown and mixed colors
drsts 36 6GD4lc
Hay and straw-Old hay. per ton, Tim
9thy, $25@S2: no grade. s19@23; fancy.
So; No. l Oat sll@12; Wheat, bnndled rIqd
S204 IL Wheat, tangled. s11M12
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
FINANCIAL
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Redemption of Serial notes Maturing
November | 1921

Il
Redemption of Serial notes Maturing
November /, 1921
The American Tobacco Company hereby
gives notice that it VIII redeem and pay,
on August Is. 1921 at the Office OF Guar
anty Trust Co. OF New York, 40 Broad
way. Borough OF Manhattan, City of New
York. all, to wit: s3.333,0o0 at par of It's
Series c notes dated November !, 1913 ma
turing on November !, 1921. at par with
interest accrued from May /. 1921 10 said
August Is. 1921, and with premium Of
one per cent on the principal OF said
notes. This redemption is in accordance
with the terms or Article ~ of the truat
agreement OF November !, 1918, 10 which
The American Tobacco Company was
party OF the first part. and Guaranty Trust
Company of New York as Trustee was
party OF the second part. whereunder s25.-
were Issued Series A and Series b rnatur-
ing respectively November !, 1919, and
November l. 1929. having already been
paid and this notice Is in accordance with
said Article.
Holders OF any or Baid Series c OF said
serial gold notes maturing November L.
1921. may present such on. or at any time
after. August IS, 1921. at the office of
said Guaranty T-ust Company OF New
York, and the said notes viii be paid with
accrued interest up TO August IS. 1921. and
the premium OF one per cent, as aforesaid ;
whether presented not, such notes
snaii cease TO draw interest said Au-
gust Is. 1921, and coupons for interest Rub-
sequent TO that date shall be void
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
BY !. 81. W HICKS. Treasurer.
July ~ 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN FhAt
HARRY s. GRAHAM, who resides al ~.
267 " est S9th street, Borough OF ManiSY
tan. city OF New York: ARTHUR
MARKS. who resides At NO. 252S bfe~S &c
way, Borough oil Manhattan. CITY OF ~.
York, and SlGSBEE GRAHAM. VINO ~
sides at NO. 625 West End Avenue. ~
the state Of New York. have forineu,
limited co-partnershlp to % conduic.'eSS
under the partnership name Of MAhho MI
GRAHAM. in accordance with the W.
sions Of tic partnership law Of New io'g nS
10 the bnsiness OF buying, selling ana us i.sss
ing in stocks. bonds and other secus,.sr
rs stock brokers on the New Y Nork s."e,f ~
Exchange at New York city, Counts
New York. IN which the above named pe,
sons arc all the partners who are .nppy
ested therein. that is the said ltAtt'.-s ia re
$ GRAHAM and ARTHUR J. MAkhS "a "A
the general partners. All Of full age 80 80
tho said SiOSBEE GRAHAM ~ me sssd sssssd
clal partner and Of full age. ana me "a
SiGSBEE GRAHAM has contributeo - ~
paid in cash the sum OF one hundred tn tnS+al
sand (Sloo. .0oo.op) dollars az la
towards the common stock Thas iue ISL isf
60. partnership ia to commence on INV an
day of July, 1921. and is 70 terminals "
The 9Th day OF April. 1924.
Dated New York. July ist 1924.
HARRY S. GRAHAA'
ARTHUR J. MAINS
sIGSBEE GRAHAM.
Special psrtnsh
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Prices Irregular
In Dull Session
On Curb Market
Trend Upward at Start, but
Offerings Increase and
Support Is Withdrawn;
Cheaper Issues Active

lrregularity followed a general up
ward movement in prices on the curb
market yesterday, and at the close net
changes were comparatively small The
stronger tone brought out Increased
offerings and support was withdrawn.
Inc cheaper issues provided most of
the activity in a dull session. Cities
Service common gained a point and
several of the other oils showed frac-
tional advances.
Most of the industrials were neg
iected, no sales being recorded in Du-
rant Motors or Continental Motors.
Glen Alden Coal held steady and moved
within a narrow range.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

The first bale OF new Georgia cot
ton was sold at auction on the Cot
ton Exchange yesterday for 50
cents a pound. 1t weighed 3g4
pounds and was olassed as strict
lew middling. The proceeds of the
sale will go to charity. The same
bale was auctioned off on the
Savannah Exchange for 68 cents a
pound.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
THE MORTCAGT-BOND COMPANY
OF NEW YORK

The following Bonds have been drawn
for payment on October !. 1921. on which
date the interest win cease, Series 2, Nos. r
ess. 7zs. Izs+. 1905. 1890 1879. 1873. 1863,
1852. and VIII be redeemed at par with
interest 10 that date upon prescntation at
any OF the following places for payment:
In New York
Al the once Of The Mortgage Bond
Co. Of New YORK, or
At the once Of Ladenburg. Thalmann
G Company.
In London---
A. the Banking House Of coutts &
Company.
In Paris
At the Banque ds rUnion parisienns
In Anssf rdan1---
At the Admsnis,ratieksntoor Broes &
Gosuan &. s.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The nrst name is that of the debtor:
the second that of the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed
Savior, Samuel l. Sllverman;
March s, 1874 -; ;........... s4S25s
March TO- 1921 ..:....., s4a5s
r, March ,.a-r. 40. no; 1921 .,......... 2s7.1S
Hover; July 6. 1921. ....... 4a741
Manhattan Embroidery Co. ana
Arnold Stern-Plaza Music Co:
s,,hno Jnm, D. Isl7 ~, Saos1
& peposi, Co OF Md.-People.
SC; IAN 8, 1919 (canceled) 1000 oo
Lehrman. solomon. and Fidelity 'N'
n Deposit Co of Md --people
CHA: H.; 1n ian. ~, ls2o teanceled) 5000 90
Co.: Nov. 80. lal7 ........A. 1s.57ssA
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

For the quarter ended June 80, the
Air Reduction Company, Inc, reported
net profits earned on outstanding stock.
before Federal taxes, of $184314. Oper-
ating income amounted to $439,5S8. Ac-
counts and notes receivable aggregated
$1,124,000 and accounts payable, con-
sisting of current bills, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Commercial Credit

Commercial money continues in fair
demand. The prevailing rate on com
mercial paper is per cent for most
maturities.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

III JFFNHVHnJ, .fFW TFFN1
CcAMD% DiriDEED~-NO. II.
Efw Yorx. ADgDFt zrd. 1921
ybs Bnzfa ~ Directors u ss4I.F.S- M
HEssT- PCED cOHlA&Y bae ms Gay dc
eiared = DlYfGend u CSE FIR CEtsT
upon fns CcNMO$ STDrE II tns Com
14pf. psJsb bis Eepteogber H1th ~ ~
xtoe<boiStrs II rseoto ii r. N. Hov,e,l-
Der isf. M
ln~ 1fznsfegs fsooz1 vii nat be e.clossd,
ScA3 3. CIAtELL. Treasures.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

unchanged at 11.75c; sales. 451 bales
Augusta steady, unchanged at 1859; sales.
% bales. Memphis steady, "a points higher
at 1l.25c; sales, $50 bales. st. Louis quiet,
% points higher at lie: sales nil. Hous-
ton steady, 10 points higher at 12.10c;
sales. 4o35. Little Rock steady. unchanged
at lie; sales. Gao bales Dallas steady.
10 points higher at 1890; sales 1.34S bales
Mont gomery firm, unchanged ut lie; sales
20 bales Fort Worth steady. 10 points
higher at 095c sales, $50 bales Calves
ton steady 10 points higher at 25; sales.
2O5 bales. New Orleans steady unchanged
at 11.75c; sales, SOS bales Mobile nominal.
20 points higher at lie; sales nil. Savan-
nah steady, 10 points higher at 11.75c;
sales, $50 bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Detroit
PhiIadelphia
PITTSBURGH,

1888 Ark Nat Gas, "a sN OK on
145 Am Win Gl NJ 81 es &c ss
10 Am W G NJ pf rs 76 7s rs
200 Ind Brow pf.. IN ~ N ~
ESQ Lone Star .... 10 20 ~ 20
6o Mfrs Let & lit 4s At as az
20 Nat 1'lreprhng
100 Nat Firepfg pr Is is IL Is
70 Ohio Fuel Sup. 42h f2A 42la 42M
$50 Ohio Fuel oil. IA Is IA is
405 Oklahoma Gas % 23N 2s 23i
10 Pitts Plate Gl1ls& l1sM 11sM 11fN
ls5 West Air Brkc 50 SO SO 50
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Wright Aeronautical Dividend

The Wright Aeronautical Corpora
ton has declared an initial dividend Of
25 cents a share on the 224 800 shares
of no par value at present outstanding,
payable August 81 to <ockholders of
record August IT. Net earnings for
the fiscal year TO December 81 after all
deductions, showed SAIL ,349, equal to
$188 a share. Gross sales were ST.
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

president Of the Du Pont Nitrate Com
pany; w. AVerell Hartman. and c. A.
Buck, president Of the Bethlehem Chile
Iron Mines ComnanY.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Is III siness Troubles

and Fannie Kletzky~w Good
Kessier. 1sidore 1.Broad Divis. 0'''i
Lamson. Jarvis jr-A G spaiidiing ''-'''''
Leber. Joseph and Charles IL 8. 10S''
Knitting Mills) Fidelity
Machine & Mfg Co. ......... 1851
Leahy, Edward@Essex Rubber
Liberty Mi Bank-United States z'SSz
Mortgage & Trust Co. s.55ss7
Llchtman. A bra ham E-Evelyn
Maichsn. Methida or Prasch- ls''A1
Murphy. 'Jedln John F@Joaeph = schwert z'SS0
McAlIister. Elizabeth G or Mrs '0''''
Morgan Charles - Kruskei & ''''
Krusxel Inc .............. b7oe se
derson & Co Inc.........,..,. 177so
Life ms Co costs. .......... s3s4s
May Theodore-American For
National Amusement Con- Fed
erman ....... ......... s1s.7o
Plncus. John-H Blendermann. 331.S9
Palmer, Russell--M j Rougeron s12S7
Purpura Alexander Ri Pols-
't9 e Douglas s Co inc-Fire. $3.50
mans Fund 1ns Co of San
RISEN sssn''afa Mary-Gimbei Bros n 1ss.s5 1sss5
Rudinstein, Louis Attic Guar
antee & Trust Co. .......... 2os.7a
Rosenwesser, Lee-Mark Refal-
=. Sky & Co... .......,..... 25s.74
vanderbiit silk & wooien Shop 1890
Inc-L Kaplin ............... s.o5e.5o
Wltteman Lewis Aircraft Co Inc
Be thlefem Fabricators Inc e.46sso
Wolf James jr-D Rose. .... 226.93
Wlneman Simeon R-Phllip Stro-
bel & Sons Inc. nc...........,. 1,345s4
Whitcomb, Eleanor-S f Law. 399.26
Whitcomb, Eleanor-R f John
ston ................. a4s2s
In Bronx County
BerllowslSy. Meyer - Jacobs &
Tiather Co. ................ s2s7.4o
Brodslly, Abraham-A. Bloom. 91124
Ealllls, David-L. II. Heilman. 1852
1herna. Max-S Cohen. n........ 1924
Choeh holrick. Philips. Cohen. 3l42s
Diroik, Alex, and Nathan Klumock
II Lapan ...........-. -...... 1,Os1.72
Entelia, Istdore--Auto Brokerage
r.. Co. Inc, -: .:....:...... 500 os
Bottle Co: ............... 2.os57o
hlelnlnnn. Harry-l. II. Hellman 9392
Mccarthy & Dempsey. Inc--Union
r, indemnity CO. :...:......... 1.oss2c
ct al .:..-............. 7344
Scnoehleld' Nathan-S. Coher.. 81
Mrahs SAM. Wishofsky. 1923
,aile-Saine .............. 21412
Zwiebel, Benjamin--C z. Ide &
CO.. Inc. Observation-Disclosures. 1866
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago
prime. 100 lbs. s7.759 925 s140om1s
D r beef,
sides. lb ..... 800 1874 186 ,5
Live Veals. COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs ..... 90o814oo 15.o0noo m
d = e s veal.
city city .s. ID, -; 1870 .2a .2s@ .sa
lbs; lbs; .....:... 5000 500 5000 900
city; lb .o7@ .12 100 40
TO prime, 100
:, lbs. .,..;;.. 1o.oo@1aoo 12.oo@15.5o
:, city city lb. 49,. ..l5@ .2s 200 .s2
d S hogs,
bacon, lb ITO .ls .2sh@24
Pork, bbl. ..... 245O@25.0O az ooGS IN
Mess beef bbl. 12O05Dl4.0o IS0o G1a M
Lard NJ d die N''''
West. 100 lb.. 12.75@1as5 19.Oom1o1n
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed ye,
terday, the first name being that OF tn
debtor
Argus Steel Products Corp-N.
Y. Central r. r. Co.......... S10Os
Argus steel Products Corp.-N.
7. Central r. r. co........... 51s.1
Atlas Commerce Corp. - Fire
mans Fund Ins. co. of San
Francisco ........... .......,... 1865
Rlletti. Vincenzo--M. Stern. 120.
Bloom, Bernard-H NJ. Goldberg 30O3 {
Barrett, Fred G.-Eastern Gas
Catena, Eugene--Serber Rubber
Co, Inc. ................ 257c
Cramer, George B.-1 c, Eherly. 1o33.5
Oil Co, Inc. .................... 1868 9
Clark Rupert H.. and Anna NJ
(ClarlS & Co. and Rupert H.
Clark)-Capitol Hotel Co. Inc lsa.e
Carlisle. Mary HI. e. Marcos
son ..................... 524.a
Dunn. Ralph HI II. Kirmayer 625
Daniels. John B.--H. Rahmstedt sDo i
Eagenfeld. Harry--S. Mandel ct
al ....,...... .................. 100.
Ettlinger, Samuel-A. Albertz.. 16s {
Finkeisteln, Isaac. Moses c. Gold
berg and Manus Rosenthal-C.
j. Gilbert ct al. l................ 2.os2 4
fieids Lew Nj Lchlnng. 80. 2,589 {
Goldberger st al......... al. oo7 ?
Frankel. Henry tH. FrankeU-L.
y. SCHNEIDER Shoe, Co. Inc. 342e
Gottlieb, Standardization Sugar
GraniclS. Chares-M I.ichtman.. i3eg
Gold. lsrael--Stabns Sales Corp. 1862 4
Halper. Samuei-M s Birkhnhn 500 d
Harmed, Frank D.~-P Pcnnsytvanla
Rubber Co. OF America, Inc 1os ,
Horsfall. William III, Kiernan 1.22os
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Open. High. Low. Close
Yeaterday's Preyio
Flour and Meal

yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close apo
spg pat. S.. 65 $3.50 SIS. Go q g. 90 $12oO@l3 90
Grnml 81 a Gg2.05 1922 @2.O5 1850 100
Rye. rs a no 7.25D7.70 10000 TO- SO
Bran. 24.00 $500 500
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool CabIes---Spot cotton. more de-
mand at points advance. Middling..
s,27d Sales. 5000 bales. including {. 900
American. Imports. 5000; American, 900.
Futures opened quiet at to points lower.
closed very steady al l to points decline
october, S73d; December Ss7d. January
S:S7d; March, s.9Sd; May 9.03d. Man
chester; Yarns and cloths quiet
Cottonseed Oil
The market closed firm, with net gains
OF to 10 points.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Grain Prices

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
No. hard $1.4015 $l.43
Chicago--rhe range Of prices.
Tuesdays g
Open. High. Low. Close. close
Sept. 1.247s 1254 1.234 i.25h 1854
Dec..... 12Ss4 1-29 1.26A 1863 1881
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures
The range Of prices:

Coffee Futures
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Air Reduction Farr,iros

"Sells cents per share.