davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Futures-Range OF prices:


Butter-Receipts, 13, G34 packages. Cream
cry higher than extras, h., Al QQ4l lac; cx-
tras, 81 score. 4o@4ol &c; firsts, sc q 80 &c;
seconds, 34@3512c: lower grades. 32Qo
43 re extras. Al "a o42c; frsts, 3G II q 80 Y
seconds, 3403Gci state dairy tubs, finest
500 40c; good to prime, 36Q3Sc; common
to fair. 81 q 33c; ladies. current make. ex-
tras. S3ia @ sac; Fl 'vts 3l@32c; seconds.
29 y q soc; lower grades, 2S@ sc; packing
26G02812c.
Cheese-Receipts 3o2o boxes New York
State flats held specials. Ply q &c; fresh
specials. p @ p2l nc; average run, 20W20 ~
run. 20@20kc; Wisconsin. double Daisies,
fancy. 2o@2012c; single Daisies, fancy.
2o@2lc; Young Americas. n 22 12 c
state skins, SMl5c.
rafassd nfssse%p's xa GSssn sss1s FEesh
iirsts. SS S@41c tirsts. 34W37c; seconds, 900
32c. trade eggs. 2s029c dirties regular
packed. No. !, 26Q 2Sc: No. and poorer,
1870 25c; checks fair to choice. dry, 22W
z4c: rsfrigsrator ss Il eggs, special marks
S0Q38 white eggs, 3S q sc; state. Penn
sylVania and nearby Western. hennerv
whites, extras, b6 q SOC: extra hrsts, 5l O.
55c, trsts. q soc; gathered whites first
4oc; Pacific Coast. white, extras. Sc @ SOC
extra firsts, SOC 55c tirsts. as q 49c; under
grades 3s Q45c; pullets 35c; other West
ern and southern. gathered whites. 3S q
iSc; state. Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern, hennery browns, extra. 46Q49c; gath
cred brown and mixed coors, graded ex-
tras. A. q 45c; frsts TO extra hrsts. 35D4lc.
Potatoes - Long Island, bhl., S4.5O(05;
Jersey red. 15o lbs, s275@3.25: no. 2,
s4p4s5o North Carolina. 81 O9325; Jer-
sey, basket. Sl.5oQ2; Delaware, and Mary
land, basket, Sl25Qg150.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Cotton Mills Busy
Increased Activity Noticed at
No, ge~.l"> j

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Aug. s1.-An
increase in the demand for cotton
goods is reported by mills here, with
consequent stimulation of operations.
The majority of the cloth mills in the
city are now running full time. with
most of the machinery in operation, the
output being estimated at so to 30 per
cent Of normal.
Recovery in the yarn departments is
reported much slower, although one
mill has started up night shift to
toke cnrc Of She orders received during
the last few weeks. When the machin-
cry installed in new mills is ready, mill
heads say, there will be a shortage Of
skilled labor
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Business Outlook Brighter
Rural District Buyers Showing
More Interest

Officials Of the Bush Terminal Sales
Building report that they find an in
creasing number of bright spots on the
horizon. Buyers from agricultural dis
tricts who visit the building report
that retail buying is active, and that
favorable crop reports have lent con-
fidence to merchants. Complaints Of
slow sales continue to come from man
ufacturing centers, where the unem-
ployment situation is still bad.
Sales in the jewelry section of the
building have already passed the 1920
total. In the gift and art goods depart
men business for the first eight
months Of this year is about l2ls per
cent ahead of the same period last
year. Perfumery and toilet goods
sales, like those of jewelry, have passed
the total 1920 mark.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Business N e w 8
Retail Trade Holding Up Well
AS Credit Improves i'm Chicago
Statesmen Hold P0wer
To Speed Prosperity

Power to speed the country toward
prosperity is in the hands of the
statesmen, in the opinion of H. r.
Mallinson, silk manufacturer.
81 believe that the present situa-
tion is largely due to the mistaken
psychology Of the big business
army that has been saturated with
success upon success" Mr.. Mallin-
son said yesterday. at did not re-
quire brains or constructive thought
to gather in more business than
could be taken care of during the
last few years.
GAS result, this vast business
army has grown careless. When the
slump came most of the sellers
discovered that they had been work
ing with their feet, because they
didn't have to use their heads.
"This country is not suffering
from the calamity of war nor of
pestilencc, but from the lack of
fundamental upon which business
prosperity is built-confdence."
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Shoe Production Sold Up
Many Producers Refuse tt
Guarantee Delivery


Although the shoe business is not
especially brisk, and many factories are
operating on a basis of little more
than rs per cent Of full production.
large number Of manufacturers ale
scld up for the next few months and
will not promise deliveries.
This unusual situation, according to
mill agents, is due to the hand-to-
mouth buying of retailers. Manufac
turers, they say, cut down their labor
forces when the expected large orders
failed to appear, and they now find it
impossible t. increase their operating
capacity on short notice. For TINS
reason several fall lines have already
been closed. Goods intended for
spring, 1922, ere already beginning to
appear on the market at about the
same prices that prevailed last spring
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01

A rapid decline OF 50 to IS points in
raw cotton yesterday seemed u have
practically no effect on the cotton
10th market Trading continued ac-
tive and prices remained steady, even
rising a fraction of a cent FOR some
constructions The 64x60 print cloths
in the gray remained firm at s cents.
and the 6Ss at 3 cents. Business in
finer constructions also was good and
the finished goods market was sat.s-
factory
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Satisfied judgments
In Nexy Xorl Co

The first name is that of the DER
second is that of the creditor
when judgment was filed: -
- a. Anderson & Son, Inc.-I Es-
=, senfeld ct al; August II 1871
Hinpire Case Goods Co. Sunshina
FURNITURE Co, Inc. March To-
1919 ........-........
VlEs nde, Frank. Samuel Shanjro
Ar" Joseph Turkel = People
etc, May 20, 1916. A'e'
oc,'W%d. Frederick - C. ". era.
ham; August Is. 1921.
+. n d. Weintraub, Inc. and
Frank Weintraub - Finance &,
Gt7ranty CO.; January 2S 1921
sF'a---H. E. Clarke; January 2s.
= ~ r.y. John ], and Victor
-omss - National Sash and
.'ocr Co, Inc. June II. ls2l
sa.iat~ Maco Products Corp; Nav
1 .................
ST. ma. Anton A. A. Picard.
Afa n 81. 1919 ........
8 t~i an. Louis-Uniyersal Ex
'or' Corp; May IS, left
~hristia Charles = Samophy
holaing Corp; November ii.
1870 ......,.............
Fenzo. Alexander-Encyclopadi adia
!5ritannica Corp; March 81.
Pfeiffer, Sol--H. Fischer ct al
June IS, 1874
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Nr:f,:ney Sill TnI,,efrr

Silk mills are now being peddled on
the New York market. Several small
operators who have not been IN the
business long are trying to get out by
selling their interests to any one who
will buy Many New York business
men have been astonshed lately by the
appearance in their Offices Of salesmen
who want to sell complete factor es.
In the opinion of one factor in the
trade, this is & favorable symptom. in
dicating that men who never should
have been in the silk business have at
last decided to Withdraw.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Silk Boom Over Now

Silk men who have been waching the
boom in cotton goods W tn considerable
interest say that the same thing oc-
Cured in their trade some months ago
and is all over and done with Silk,
they say, felt the slump first, and was
the first to begin to recover. Broad
silks and ribbons are now proceeding
on fairly satisfactory basis, although
business is not brisk. Manufacturers
of the higher grade of goods, which are
in fair demand by the cutters of wom-
ems garments, are not complaining
at all
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
FINANCIAL
TO HOLDERS OF
Jefferson & Clear6eld Coal & Iron Co.
ScCond MOrtEnEe oYo BONDS

SHINING FUND NOTICE..
Notice Is hereby given AS provided In
Article OF tne indenture dated June Is,
1896. securing the above bonds that sealed
offers Will be received up to 10 A. NJ. on
Thursday. September Is, 1921, by the United
States Mortgage x Trust Co., at its office,
No. 90 Cedar Street. New York, for the
sele to ii Trustee at the lowest price
at which such bonds shall be offered. not
exceeding 1859 and accrued ntere t. OF
sufficient of the above bonds 10 exhaust
the sum of Thirty Thousand, Six Hundred.
Fffty-hve Dollars and seventy -four cents
($30.65o.74).
Offers shall be scaled and endorsed 'Of-
fers Tor the sale of Jeffer on & Clear.ield
Coal & Iron Company SO Bonds to Sink
Ing Fund and addressed to the Trust
Department.
JEFFERSON & CLF ARFIELD COAL &
IRON COMPANY
BY GEO. II. CLUNE. Treasurer
Dated. Rochester. n. y, August 10, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01

The Joint Production Commission of
ing of representatives Of the Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Protec-
tive Association and of the Cloakmak-
ers' Joint Board, international Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, will meet at
tn close of this week to discuss labor
disputes tha. have arisen n several
factories. The manufacturers have ex-
pressed dissatisfaction over the pro-
ductivty Of their employees, declaring
that there is a tendency to deliberate-
ly limit the per capita output.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
R0STnS

pdat,o, nhoues d Ripley Clothing Co: H. o.
Hub Dress Co. M Cohen. dress rood.
cotton piece goods: 1892 B'way
s,i,s =, +, Bonney Sons: a. p Bonney. cloaks.
so1.s' lists. furs; Pennsylvania
7. Smith Co; A Berg. hosiery. glova.
KIM ~ uaosTwssr' I, T,ss W. ga ct
ineeria a. ,,, white Co: Miss A. r. Gately.
re,sIls frlenr,s up stairs buyers. Miss stack.
h,,.,o.s h,pIrssh ing coats and suits: basernen.
UwnyeFs; MI Goldberg, mems furnishings,
glrls and rnissss millinery. Miss Hirisn~'
Eyls"'s Fuss miss Dart. infants' wear: Mr.
ss.''1f' women and Tnisses silk and wool
99s 80 Hiss Williams wofnen's hosiery;
Jordan Jordan Marsh Co; Miss NJ J. Kelley.
Irfithnin'ngs basement and ups,airs); q 1
Lanty. .,tty. laces; A. McKettrick. olankets
agdifs, qaa s...t cottoas' W T Myers. six waists
Il II White Co. Miss NJ. sche-rt, x-
bons sS3 4th ave ''~'
n5 Gh"ndlsr and GO & Co. " II. Muicahey linens
Gilchrist K Co. (upstairs) Mrs Hir,ch
waists; zoo 5th nv.
Glenn Ia. W.T. n1ffALo y H Glenn ,.,..
J. r. Steel Co. G r. Raikes. laocs. ern.
broideiies. ribbons. toys; l3z " 42d ST
VIM. Hengcrer Co, j. NJ Barry. wssh
goods l6 w 2eth ST.
}. y. Adams & Co. Miss E. D. Treat
art goods; 10 w. goth ST
Hens 81 Kelly Co; Mr. Breese, far trim
mings; ll64 broadway.
tHARIFSTON. 8. c.
James T. condon Sons: George Pvar
ready to wear; 1910 B'way.
CHICAGO
T., Evans ans, Eros ,! Evans mems furnish
The Fair; G. Arnold hathrohes horsa-
dresses negligees. petticoats. Miss N Limo.
BOYS clothing; 22s 18th a.
Mandel Bros: Miss Singer, skirts; Is n
il, Carson, Pir.e & Scott; NJ cortin. g,nx-
T.. Manael Bros; \. a. Hal. mon. cloth
J.. Klein; u. Levy. furniture. pianos. VIC
! trolas' 1854 Broadway. care Fellow. '''-
Kosen & Reskie Co S. Rosen rsoav 80
wear mons clothing. Peunsylvsrla ~
s,1as J f. Cross lo,hing Co. 4. T. Urban.
Marshall. Ficld & Co: J. =. o.Nel,,
! representing; Miss " Garritv. frissosi
dresses a Davis. wholesale carpets ana
CHfLIICoTHE. ONO a.
,,a,. o,ory Brandie & story. \. p story. rep
s''''S' wanna CINCINNATI
Ar,ni,s,sH nlg store D. l. Lehman. shoes; Marie
X. Wolf & Son: ] wolf hosiery. ,onn+s
and womens knit underwear. n ".
hosiery. underwear sweaters chiiareri
crosses, sfs mems uraer~ear. ST. Andrew
wear; @3 E. 2eth st -
CLEyELAND
% rlke Richmond Co; G. Myers millinery.
Amos Co; Charles Ma-hek. m. mgr;
I'D W. S-d 8, care Alfred Fantl.
CoFTEYsILLF. KAN
VI. Laceson. wouen's ready to wear
mems clothing. pcnnsvlls-fa
COLIMBvs. ONO
shapiro K Co, Jacob shapiro ciNthsnx
snlrts furnishings. shoes. l22 Z 25th St.
DAYTON. ONO
J P. Barlow & Co. r A. Barlow sill,
underwear. % Leonard st
". r oleman & CO. Miss Glass. RIB
oons' laces. einoroiseries Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Dislike German Goods

goods now arriving in this country
are beginning to complain of the
quality OF the merchandise. Apparel
merchants, some OF whom hastily made
large purchases in the German mar
kets, expecting to make killing"
now say that the shipments they are
receiving contain many wrong sizes
and are undesirable in other ways.
Toy merchants, who expected much
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
The range of prices.

Southern Spot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady,
40 points lower at l5.75c; sales 936 bales.
New Orleans steady, 81 points lower at
1890 sales. 1899 bales. Mobile nominal,
unchanged at 14.75c; sales. nil Savannah
quiet unchanged al 15.75c sales. nil. Bal
tinore nominal, 25 points higher at 16c;
sales nil Memphis steady. unchanged at
15c; sales 900 bales st. Louis quiet un-
changed at 15c; sales, 100 bales. Houston
steady. SO points lower at 15.75c sales.
at l4.5Oc; sales, 525 bales Dallas steady,
% points lower at 4.sOc; sales. 1920 bales
Montgomery firm. % points lower at
SO points lower at 14.SOc; sales. 1885 bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01

On the New York Metal Exchange,
Straits tin Was quoted 26.5oc bid;
standard tin 2725c asked. Copper,
electrolytic, November, 1850 bid;
spot, 12.25c asked Standard copper
11.50c asked spot and October. Zinc
steady; New York spot, 455c; East
st. Louis spot and October, 425c asked.
Lead 4.50c asked here and 4.25c asked
at East St. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Pacific Light & Power CORPORATION

rKOPOSALS FOR BONDS
The undersigned trustee under the First
and Refunding Mortgage of the Pacific
Light ana Power Corporation, dated
November goth. 1911. has on hand the sum
OF s2s0.io0.67 as payment TO the Sinking
Fund mentioned in said mortgage for the
purchase of bonds issued hereunder. and
invites tenders OF such bonds for such
purchase to an amount sufficient 20 ex-
haust said sum Sealed proposals setting
offered will be received by tho under
signed at its Office, So Cedar St, New York
city. up to IL o'clock noon. on September
10. 1921 The right Is reserved 20 reject
any bid.
UNITED STATES
MORTGAGE n TRUST CO.
BY CALVERT BREWER. Vice President
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01

The market in prime bankers bills
was somewhat quieter yesterday as q
result Of the tirmer tone shown in call
money. Rates were unchanged Com
mercial paper continues to move in
moderate volume at 6 per cent, with
less attractive bills at 6A per cent.
Most of the buying is by out of town
banks.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following rates on
prime bankers acceptances e gible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks
August 81, 1921:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
HARRY S. GRAHAM. who resides at No
2S7 West 89th Street. Borough OF Mania. :
tan, City of New York: ARTHUR j.
MARKS. who resides at No. 252S Broad
way. Borough of Manhattan, City OF New
York. and SIGSBEE GRAHAM, who re-
sides at No. 525 West End Avenue. all OF
the State Of New York have formed a
limited co-partnership to be conducted
under the partnership name of MARKS &
GRAHAM, in accordance with the provi-
sions of the partnership law Of New York
in the business of buying, selling and trad
ing in stocks, bonds and other securities
as stcckbroilers on the New York Stoch
Exchange at New York city. County OF
New York. in which the above named per
sons arc all the partners who are inter
ested therein. that is. the said HARRY Y
S. GRAHAM and ARTHUR j. MARKS are
The general partners, al Of Iull age, anc
the said SIGSBEE GRAHAM is the spe
cial partner ana Of full age. and the sale
SlGSBEE GRAHAM has contributed anl
paid IN cash the sum OF one hundred thou
sand ($l00 .000.00) dollars capita
towards the common stock That the sa.c
co partnership is to commence on the Is
day OF July, 1921, and is to terminate or
the 9th day of April. 1924.
Dated New York. July 1st 1921.
HARRY S GRAHAM
ARTHUR j. MARKS.
SlGSBEE GRAHAM,
Special Partner.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Business Troubles

T. NSw Wv 1vnn5, YORK .;;......: +2s24
1,ndnnho,n,,,,, 2091l
Mdrai d'.a'' a,gjnnltqre CO ,.... liz. 20
Nnnft pbo. .,...... 1S524
JACOB Chinkowsky. treasurer
NeW Ansterdam Casualty Co. 3Sn y
Mvers 1asa,ttS n.", ,norhsteln 1915
po5tic,, 10 .......... 223s1
fas| Is n,niL Harry Gy> (Superior Tire & ''
RosenfbaI nsuppgP CI}Mr 5os-,l', $eider $40 80
seinln' sha >Sla use s H. en- lne ,....;. 1886
Moral ''iu 'c,.....,.: 37.64s 9s
Reilly Ri!das Nisrc 20 \; ;,;..... 1924
R0senan A,,or, 1i Rawls... 334 80
Scully John a +, ~rVlh ,h ct al 27810
Sears. Richard ~ \, \, rrGeTnan 2450 05
Strachrnan facdt tremlett 172 2s
saens pranj1-I{o,Ii,.l + Lee 2lsoo
Scott Cbns E,H ~ E; ..;;....... l,o5555
silver, Samuei ioc savage; 539. ~
lyman Tanzer and savd,
Skinner. ! HeIrn 1wlcN ;..;;,:...;. 27s2s
Stornserr 1oSa,,t INC ;c,.'....,.. eco %
Weuters, Fraul-s ule.', ,Noseh ct al 265. 90
"riEht; Robert C-Rahwav Na. '0A'--
Trevor. HeriMan..--,,r ,s.r,... ,.....' 5o9; 25
Union Eagle JSrench o.. ~ nes st al 1875. 81
l. krohn * CO.. 100
ChorPow, William. Julius Illo,
man and Robert MadeninHiL1e % iHLe'-
E1iSsoa, i5s. p Alfrsd-inddiana' Foo. s55'2a
Csreenthal. Beniaim1jini....ii ii.'ss,.;. sst.;. 1923
Hnrd i,s'ru,. ......... 2se AZ
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01

NNFEFt y Il'II y ~ 7 = = = -
20 Church ST. Sew i4ft. A-f lsf 8#si.
= quarterly ei*i4fn =. HH hel iht.s-
auArt.rs Tar cert tiEi,4 ulsn tne Pre-
fsfret cafltal stark 81 faa ~ dean t-aeo-
motive Cannaus has n..H iHea"ta pas.
abe on Septeutrt s4. 35.l. 20 De RE
terrod s.atAhu4trrs of fecnri sf fhe Fifs -
or brslnass on september g.. dF.l 'lta-
dend checks viii be- maiiee sismhff %
1921.
A quarterly dividend ~ one and oae.
hsif per cent u :. Cd upon the Common
capital stock Of fhr Company hAa been
declared payable en- september 80, 1881. 70
the Common stoeAholaess ~ iecoi- ai tns
close of business on September ~. sal
Dividend checks @ll be mailed Srftssa'
" SPENCER ROBERTSON Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Efftb tvauu,

New York. August 3lst, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that the transfer
books of the registered SO gold bonds o;
The American Tobacco Company VIII close
at the close OF business September %, 1921
for the payment OF interest due October
]. 1921. and reopen at 10 O'Clock A. NJ on
October g. 1921
j. NJ W. HICKS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01

terday the first name being that of the
debtor:
American Tile & Marble Co. Inc.
d. NJ. RAIDER. er................. SAT- s,
Big Four Mfg. Co.. Inc. and
Aaron Cohen--J. B. Gold & Co.
Inc. .............. ............... l,O25. q.
Biddle. raham--Langh ham Corp. 722 3.
Barrett. Edward-General Motors
Corp. Observation-Disclosures. 1895,
Block. Jacob (American Glove
Co.)-Dent. Alicroft & Co... 5se. o.
Benatsky. Joseph-Endicott John
son Corp. .................... s33 81
Crockford, James F--Henry Moss
& Co, Inc .....:......- .57.ot
Chasen. Samuel--D. B. Cohen ct
al ....:,....,.;;. ....... ...... 213 "
Doery. Sigmund (Doery Top Trim
ming Co)-Imitation Leather
Corp. .,,..... ................... 2o7 s.
Elk FURNITURE CO. Arnsten.. 545 q.
Fink, Louis-S Hellinger. ..... li54s
Fiey, Joseph--G Pieper loe .:
Fink. l.ouis--S Hellinger er..... o1JJl
Guerniere Salvatore-D. La Gary
ct al -; ................ los. -,
Gumberg. Matthew--Swift & Co.
=, Inc. ...,,;........ 49,. l2s sf
1sisenoeTs, lsloore--M Weisbart i75.2i
1te'ltus' Ih' rranR~A. Degner r..... 117.7s
JSe0us Es9 is,oor-L b Chaney. 1893 SO
xann Lumber 81, Go Co. ING. .;........ ssoo7
b--Gotham National Bank of
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
III Filth A vauue

New York, August s1st 1921.
A dividend of IL 60 has been declared
upon the Preferred Stock OF The American
Tobacco Company payable October /. 1921
to stockholders OF record at i2 o'clock
noon September 10, 1921. Checks Will be
maiis1- J. NJ w. HICKS, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Livestock. Meats, Provisions

Yesterday Year ago
Live beef. 'air to
prime, 100 lbs. $1,000 eco sl3ooQ1s.75
D sed beef.
sides % ... .0S0 10 .1s9 .2S
Live veals. COM
to primo.
100 lbs. ...... lo.oo@l5.So 15oo@22oo
D e S e d veal.
city. lb ...... .l6@ ,2T .240 SO
Live ewes. 100
lbs. .......... 2.6o@ 4.5o 5000 500
Dressed mutton.
city ID. ...... .06O 10 .o9Q is
Live lambs. tatr
10 prime. 100
lbs :......... 1000 $50 ls.oo0l5.5o
Dressed | IN bs.
city. lb ...... .120 q. 24@ SO
Hogs, 100 lbs. E. 10.00Q1l00 I625Nl7o5
- e d hogs
bacon. b., 1eA @.1s% .2sA@.e4n
Pork. Dbl. 800. 2550026.00 S20oQD3s 90
Ness beef bbl... l2.O0Spl4Oo 10000 o 90
Lard. NJ d lc
west. 100 lbs l2lo@l2.2o lg.OOQl2.1o
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01

For. Worth IeAas. August g. is4i
The Board q: Directors has This Say cs.
ciarel the regular 4DsfteriA dividend or
two ana one-hait per cent CA rt1 cn ne
capital stock ot Tins corisnf 10 ae'S
September so. 1921. io slort hpidefs 80 &c.
ord At the Gloss ot business stfseinDo'
:. 1921.
Checks viii b. mailed
J h FEM. President
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Receiver for Supply Compapv

Federal Judge Garvin in Brooklyn
yesterday appointed Frederick Lemmey-
man, an attorney, receiver of the
Brooklyn Depot Supply Company, of
$50 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. A peti-
ton in involuntary bankruptcy had
been filed, giving assets of $1,000 and
alleging liabilities totaled 100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01

THE PRoVtpFNT loan SOCIETY
or NFN WORK

Twenty Year t1ao q Gold BNnds OF sVEt
above Bonds VIII be paid on pgeseri~ties
al the Executive office % the Society 90
Fourth Avenue. corner 25th street. on sss
after Sept lseu
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01

from German goods, say that many IF
the toys are too flimsy to be attrac-
two
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cab!es-Spot cotton hardening
at 70 points advance; mfddling. 1o.S5d.
can. Imports O.0oO, none American. Fu-
lures opened steady, at II to il points ad-
vance. and closed irregular and unsettled.
closed 10. .47d; December. 10.50d; January,
10.44d; March, 10.44d; May. 1034d
Cottonseed Oil
The market closed with prices to 7
points net lower
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were fled yea
terday. the first name being that OF the
debtor
American Tile & Marble Co, Inc
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01

per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01

s5.o66.54
s.bl7.22
100000
1,49ssa
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Str Santa Tecla. Salaverry Dec II. Callao
2sth. Guayaquil Jan l and Cristobal 9th, to
the Grace line. In ballast Went to New
York Dock Co.'S pier 49, Brooklyn.
Str OccideDtal Tampico.
Str Amolco. San Juan Jan 5, TO Crowell Il
Thurlow. with molasses.
Str Inca, Sanchez Dec 81 and Macoris Jan
,, 10 the Clyde Steamship Co, in ballast.
Anchored off Statue OF Liberty
Str Mara,al tBr). Demerara Dec %, Brieh-
ton Jan >. Port Spain 9th and Grenada 9Th.
to the Trinidad Shipping and Trading Co.
with 80 passengers, mails and mdse. Went
to New York Dock Co.'S pier "a, Brooklyn.
Str Comal. Galveston Jan s. to the Nal,
lory Steamship Co, with passengers and
mdse. Went to pier 50, North River.
Str Algiers. Galveston Jan 3, to the clyde
Steamship Co, with sulphur Went to ele-
vator slip. Erie Basin. Brooklyn.
Str Frieda. Sabine Jan g. to the Union
sulphur Co. with sulphur. Anchored off
Tompkinsville. ST.
Str Port Said Maru dap. Norfolk Jan
ii. to Barrias. Magill & Co. in ballast.
Str Hawaiian, Portland Me. to the United
American line. in ballast. Went TO pier I,
North River
Schr Edward J Lawrence. Buenos Aires.