davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
FairchiId Service
: PFRDEEr

ABERDEEN. Wash. George J. Wolff
AFho1 FaS' '7S ohiSw @ va Upper s leather goods.
u'nbrellas Miss Haili'nann, veilings and
AI.BASY-s -s1orborg Millinery Co.: H. NJ
spore9rg mliingry; u $2l rToadway Pr
ner, shoes; 1854 broadway.
ATLANTA--J. ~. + Il Brit
. Il, 1aH lnase. mgr lls W. a2d u. .o.. -
ALA NrArrlneeps a. q1s '3.' Mfg. Co.. J. Saul.
~o9ien piece goods, cotton piece goods
stein. wornens wear; Eiks Club
Naon su5 ana drsssen nTqs MIss Nss " xoa
nings and Iaces; c. p. Gill, men's fur
nlshings, wornens knit underwear. chill
dren's and women.s hosiery: 1. a Baird
notions. 20 f. 2s,h ST.
AMARILLO. Moore Mathis 30: j. r.
Young representing; 395 Broadway.
ARKA%sAS CITY, Kan.--Newman D. G..
Co.: 7. Stewart. dvss goods silks. vel
son' general rndse; Pennsyivania
Alta NTA1I x. L. Clothing: f. Heilbron.
mems furnishings, clothing and hats;
AUGUSTA. Ga.--c. II. Schneider 3 Bros
G. H. Schneider. mems clothing and
AUGUSTA. Ga.--calhoun Shoe Co: r. A.
cSIheqn ca ., ~ at'oes; Magie9r2sgh s.i, "a,
AUSTIN, Icx,--11 CREAM f<lieTS ~. IL. la
BALTfMORE~The t~ader: Mixa A. Dock
er. JOBS dresses. Imperial
BALTIMOKE-~ID F.'e1denihal & Son: Carl
i'reuaenthai tailers' trimmings; Meal
BALTiMCRf -Mo1ett CO.: H. II.
Greet. cotton piece goods: 1870 Bway.
BALTIMDRE--Joel Gutnan Co.. Miss A.
Bans infants wear; 200 5th az.
BALrIMohE~-I shufnan' ~ notion" s,,''m leather
gArTrMORE--Krane e. sauber. l..
Kramer, cotton piece goods; 1850 b way
BALTfAoKE--A. a. Brager: J. Sacks.
BAfTTMoRE-I. renesch & sons: 8.
Gomprecht. wonl.na wear, Miss /. NJ.
parry. womcn'a "ear: Imperial
EALTIMoEE--Cohn. Hsstz Cohn: Ed
ward cohn. mfrs, clothing; Herald 50;
closks. snits and skirts, furs; ios 5th ay
BALTfMOGE~-The Hub; ~ Woir. boys
clothing: lis W, S2d 81, noem 'so2
bHlr eoad S'35ss elassins ss rennsyivans ~ >'' -
BATirtMOHEv-A American "holeeale Corp
r. Quslfnaiz, cotton piece goods SSi
BAf%rIMong- Stewart q Co: Miss F. L.
EATTLE CREEK. Mich,~-~J. Seaman and
Mlss A.. seaman. women'a ready 10 wear
isf;AVEn FALLS. Pal. A. Butter &
goedr. Imperial.
BEAUMONT. Tez.~-'Ths Fashion; H. Jones
ladies' ready 70 wear, So5 eth av., room
gi3,ft'i,fA Mrom m::~John l.. Morgan Co; n
) Fell notions; Grand
EIEMlsGHAN, Ala. .-~Johpston p. q. Co.;
q, JohnssDn, dry goods. noa'Tns. fnr'
qinhlp&s, Yerk,
90. Mrs. +, BYandes, millinery; Penn.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Cotton Higher ON
Foreign Buying;
Pressure Lifted

he declines of last week were fol-
lowed by partial reccv"-:es in the
cotton market yesterday. Reports
that both Cons olidated and domestic
trade interests had teen good buyers
in the last few days. an1 he appear
ance of a frmer tone in Liverpool led
to covering rs soon rs liquidation Of
March contracts srbsided. and early
irre~uralitv was followed by sharp ad-
vances. March deliveries sold up from
14.i5 to '4o2 and close at 14.8S. with
the general market closing steady at
a net gain advance of az to 65 points
Some tr'ders ho'ieve tat the
frrer ruling of FOREIGN exchange re-
fetts improving general conditions
ab~- ~-ad
Southern srot make as officially
re"orte We've uncha1oed to 40 points
hi~her, with riadl'nc quotations
rar~in~ from 1915 totE.SO.
The local market for srot cotton was
oriet aNd 70 points higher IT 1885 for
miS''inr; alns were reported.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Mexico Plans 80 p. C..
Oil Export Tax Increase

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 24.-ReprescnAa.
tives Of petroleum companies in Mexico
Will meet here on Thursday to consider
the draft of proposed law providing a
fixed rate for taxes on petroleum nrop-
critics and designed to prevent irregu-
larities and alleged frauds in the pay
ment of such taxes. The measure,
which was prepared by Adolfo dc la
Huerta, Secretary of the Treasury, will
be submitted to the Mexican Congress
shortly after it convenes on February z
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-An increase
Of approximately 80 per cent in the
export tax on petroleum is provided
for in the petroleum tax revision pro
posed by the Mexican government, ac-
cordng to unofficial advices received
here to-day. An added feature is q
tax upon escaping natural gas, accord
ing to the dispatch. which was received
by an oil company
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
ERGAL NOTICES

IN THE p!sIkIcr Court OF THE
souTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.
e. F. DREW CO, NC DesenQsnt.--
In Equity No. E. 1925
10 the Creditors of E. r. Drew & c..
Inc. 1.-THE above named defendant:
TAKE NOTICE THAT by order of the
United States District Court for the South
ern District of New York. dated January
II. 1871. 1t was
ORDERED that all persons having
claims or demands against E. F. Drew
statement thereof or before April i
1927. with the undersigned Receiver et
90 Broad Street. in the Borough of Man
YORK That any creditor failing TO fle
his claim with the Receiver by the lat
day Of April, 1921, shall be debsrred from
sets or estate OF the said e r Drew a
Co. Inc. or the proceeds thereof In tho
control or administration OF this Court
Said statements of claims shall be sworn
to under oath or affirmation before any
offlcer authorized to administer oaths By
the laws of the state or count, where
said statements Of claims are verided.
Said statements of claims shall give dates
ana fui particulars. II the claim is evi-
denced by any written instrument. the
same or copy thereof shall be attached
TO the statement If there be any known
set-oI or counter claim in favor OF Z. T.
Drew & Co, Inc. or its receiver. dates
and full particulars and the amount there
OF shal! be given. In every case the dates
OF maturity Of claims. set-oNs or count az
claims shall be given. All claims shall
be stated in United States currency.
You are required pursIan. TO the p,,o-
visions OF the $50 order. to file your
claim with the Undersigned Receiver. a.
HIS Office. No. SO Broad Street Borough
OF Manhattan. City. County and State os
New York. on or before the LIST day OF
April, 1921.
Dated New York. January Iith.- 1921.
MAX LOWENTHAL. Receiver.
Office and p, O., Address: 50 Broas
Street.. New FORK City, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Number of Business Visitors
in Market Large; Slight
Price Advances ON Fin
ished Goods Are Noticed

Buying of textiles, apparel I'd allied
lines Of merchandise ut Wholesale is
increasing, although the gain is in
the number of buyers who are operat-
ing rather than in the size of orders. The
week opened with fully as many buy.
ers in the market as were at the open
ing OF last week, and more are ex-
rected about the middle of the week
Manufacturers and wholesalers here
are. reporting constantly increasing
business and the many offerings of dis
t1essed goods at sacrifice prices appear
t. have been withdrawn. Slight ad-
iv all finished goods, due, manufacture
crs say, to the necessity of bringing
prices up to point where they will
show some profit over the actual cost
OF productions
How far the upward swing will go
IS a question that is agitating the
minds of most of the buyers. Despite
the fact that prices are hardening there
Is little evidence Of purchasing prompt
ed by fear of scarcity of merchandise
or much higher prices in the future
One of the completing situations
confronting the retailer at the pres, MT
time is that he is planning to make
his money on large volume oe trade
at close prices, in distinction from the
big prices on small volume of trade
as in the past few years and this n
dicates a buying movement Of consd
cradle proportions which is expected
to move prices further up the scale.
Although the desire to do q
large volume of business is upper
most in the minds of most retail
ers, according to a buying rep
resentative of number Of them
there is (. strong tendency to carry as
little in stock as possible and to de-
pend on frequent trips to the market
for replenishment Added to this is the
determination to lose sales through
short stocks on goods that retailers be-
lieve are priced too high to move into
consumption quickly.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Wheat Receivers
Loss on Buying
OF Short Sellers
Export Business Is Small,
but Technical Position
Of Market Causes Good
Demand; Prices Firm

The volume of business In the wheat
r.rket was of fair proportions and
nrices were firm from the start. clos
!nr With net gains of S% to cents.
The main sustaining feature in the
market was strong technical posi-
lion arising from last weeks sharp
Ssslire and the fact that shorts were
Sispcsed to cover. The news OF the
G Ssy was two-sided, and the fact was
commented upon that prices last week
declined sharply during the progress
# large export operations. while yes
serday they advanced when the export
Ssmand was OF small proportions.
In the local cash market No. 2 red
and No. 2 hard were quoted at $l.9S1a
If. track New York. January ship
ment- a
Saturday. s
Open. High. Low. Close. close.
.s.,eh ...iss. i.7I% 1.67N LII 1867
Nav 1851 LEAK 1853 1.slis l.57*
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
French SgIes Gain Here
Increased Interest Shown b.
United States BUYERS

Although American inquiries for mer-
chIndise of French origin n 'dc through
the Fral4~oAmcrican Board of Com
merce and Industry increased 40 per
cent in 1920, compared to 1919, French
iGh! y. Emile Jtard, PRESIDENT Of tn.
organization. in making his annual re-
port, attributes this to the low rate
Of foreign exchange which, however,
he expects Will show continued i'm
prNvcmert in the future.
"From all appearances" he said
France is recuperatiAg much more rap
idly than was anticipated. + year ago
We had the greatest difficulty in OBJ
.a.nlng numerous French commodities IS
for import into the United States
AT pre- ent France can deliver almost
.ny Of the articles for which there has
been demand made in tle American
market"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

f1IRM1NGHAM. Ala-r.oveman. Joseph g.
Loeb-Co;; F. G. Goldberg; notions, toilet I,,
and leather goods: Alfred Fantl, 116 w.
fRMINGHAM. Ala.-Johnston Dry Goods
Co.; George Johnson. all lines; 72 Leon
tSMn NeWman r 4 Mosier Yard goods .
nIsHoPvI11.E. 8. C.--stanord Dry Goods
Co; w E. Stafford. dry goods and no
tions; Herald Square
rONHAM Tex--Csraham. Crawford &
Co. L. X. Crawford. general merchen-
disc: Imperial
BoosEMA;N Mont;-wiIson Co; Mr.. seid-
BOSTON-Houghton & Dutton Co; w. A.
Gallagher. boys clothing and furnish
ngs Af1ed FaNt W,tn s co W. Miss S2s st
juniors coats and dresses: Miss Nc
carthy assistant Miss Ftzgerald. won
ems suits; Miss Gately. silk and cotton
underwear. negligees, kiinonos; Miss Lis
ton. furs 422 ath
| aes, millinery; ~ f. 22d st.
II -M. Williams, merchant tailor;
BosToN-clc-,rst & Co.; Miss E. Nina
c. Downea, silks AND colored dress goods
and Innings; a. Cohen. dresses. coats and
skirts basement: 900 9Th av.
BosTON-.willian FIlene's sons Co. up,
stairs: Miss Goodfellow. womer's stout
coats; Miss Murphy. misses dresses; ,,,s y M, Mr..
man. girls coats; Miss Gilman, silk and
muslin undergrad. Mr.. oNeil. misses
and drcsses; Mr.. Boyle. mems clot hing
Nr. Lyford furs; Mr.: Hurley. misses in
expensive dresses. Basement: Mr.. Day.
waists; Mr. Quinn. boys clothing Mr..
kingsnade. mer's clothing; Mr.. Ring
ynmen's and misses dresses; Mr.;
suits; Miss j. Callahan, silk and muslin
underwear; Mr.. Tobey shoes; Mr. Gold
berg. mems furnishings Miss Hickey,
cJrsets Miss Duquette. women s skirts
aod sweatcrs; Mr.. Levin, children q,
g.rIs' and Junior coats and dresses; 225
9th
cfndrens waists. basement; 432 4th av
I BOHTON-G!lchrist Co.. upstairs: C. w
vets. etc: T. n, lowell, millinery and
Trimmings, Miss e. Minihan, girls wear
Junior giria' wear: Mrs. A. Piummer
curtains: 200 6th av.
EOsToN-T3roude & Bagram; s. r.
broude, drssses' coats, suits; so3 sth Az
via, dry goods: 54 Leonard st.
lOstON-T. Silvcrberg; u. Silyerberg
furs Commodore
| EOSTON--MitcheiW Woodbury. Co; II. NJ
EOSToN~- Austin Walker Co.; A. Il,
sharp. belts; Belmont.
noSToN--Gi'chrst Co.; Miss l. Marks
boys' clothing; q, r. Winchester. waists
Miss A. L.. Rice hosiery, knit underwent
and gloves: 200 9Th ave.
Jordan, Marsh Co; IL, E. Nor.
and nweaters w. j. BrooAs,. silverware
clocks, Jewslry, etc, e.. Daiy. incxpe
| aivs dresses and aprons. hous" dresscs
and wornens cotton waists, 7. j.. keefe
rnisses' coats. skitss. bathing suita and
fnre: =. E. WalshS wash goods. Things
| u, %. Taylor. infaffss wear small wares
womens drsAscs, basement; Miss q. D.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
b usiness News
Textile Buying Move Gains,
But Orders Continue Small
Diuision Of Losses
By Retailers Urged

A call to retailers to base their
selling prices on replacement costs
and to retailers and manufacture
TO coope rate in plan whereby both
would share burden of future
price declines was issued yesterday
oy Edward A. Fiene, president of
William Filene's Sons Company,
}oston.
"1f something is not done to star,
the flow of advance orders soon.
said Mr.. Filene, "there will be a
ater food Of orders for future de.
VERY which may so swamp the
market that the sudden excess Of
semand over supply may cause a
temporary increase in prices"
To start advance orders Mr.. Filene
uggests that manufacturers anc
etailers agree to share, in a pre-
etermined proportion, the loss
saused by any decline in the market
rior to delivery.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Boom Business Luncheon
Twelfth Exhibit of Popular
Priced Merchandise Held

The twelfth exhibit Of popular priced
merchandise by the Interstate Exposi-
ton Cooperation opened yesterday at
the Hotel Pennsylvania. Tie merchan-
disc displayed by the manufacturers is
OF the type usually handled in variety
stores or bargain easements. The ex-
hlbit will continue throughout tn
pre- ent week.
The "boom business" luncheon sched-
uled by the corporation has been post
poned until later in the week Buyers
were few at the opening Of the ex-
hlbit, but officials anticipate a large
attendance about the middle of the
week. Manufacturers yho are exhibit
ing yesterday expressed optimistic
views on the general business situa-
ton, believing that stocks in the hands
OF retailers arc small All of them as
serted that the prices for their wares
had beer showing L, mistakable signs
CT ad'-ances in the asst two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Fur Auction Postponed

The opening of the winter fur auc-
tion in St. Louis. conducted by iunster
Bros. & Co., the international Fur Ex-
change, has been postponed from Feb
ruary 7 to February 21, according to
an anr orncement made yesterday by
Colonel PNilip Fouke president of the
organization, who is now in New York.
Mr.. Fouke intimated that some agree F.,
ment would probably be reached be-
tween the fur auction company and
several shippers of merchandise. who
have protested against the plan to sell
their gnments Internationally.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Discuss Lumber Conservation

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-CoNser-
walton of lumber in the United States
will be discussed here this month al
two national conventions, one Of the
National Association of Railroad Tie
Producers and the other of the Ameri-
can Wood Preservcrs' Association. The
prescrvers' association meets to-mor-
row, January 2o, and January 26 and
27, and the tie producers January 27
and 28. Most of the delegates will at
tend both meetings.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
'o'ton Ci'nings Still
.Ahead of 1929 Figy,res

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Cotton
giHred prior to January is amounted
ID II Ole 465 bales, exclusive Of linters
and including 204,624 round baies 49,
bi8l bales of American Egyptian and
1864 bales of Sea Island.
Ginnings prior to January IS last
year amounted to 1O,307 1920 5a.es. in
Guiding 11l,875 rrund bales, 34,O23
h les of American-Eg Egyptian and SOP
ales Of Sea Islard.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
'Rasv Sugar Market Dull
as Trade AlCaifs Tariff

YeateTday. Year ago
s1saf. granuiated. b.. .07H. IL .16
Soaee, No Rio--...... .05Ts L.
e97ee. Santos No 4 4..... .0sS4 "a
The raw sugar market here was dull
yesterday and traders turned their at
NHtien to Developments on the pro-
posed sugar duty in Washington. There
sege no changes in prices Of either raw
81 refined sugar. Futures were quiet
most o. the day. final prices being l
70 points net lower.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Commercial Credit

Borrowing of commercial money is
maintained at a steady pace. without
Indications Of let-up, but the liqpida-
tion of bank loans is increasing the
fumes from which new borrowings may
be made. Commercial paper rates are
receding slowly. however, due in a
great measure to tAe continued mig
re ,iscount rates maintained by the
Federal Reserve banks The oper
- rlzet rte IN commercial paper is
now considered to be at 7M Der cent
W.T. sh I, matrrities bearing excep-
tionally prime names going at IA per
cent Only few borrowers are now
required to pay the peak rate of
per cent.
a slight advance in sixty and ninety
day bankers acceptance rates v
quoted Yesterday b NNeric0n Ac
ceptance Council. The rates were:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

steady. unchanged at 14c; sales 1,11S
bales, New Orleans steady. unchanged at
li.5oc sales 1867 bales. Mobile nominal.
unchanged a. l4c sales. nil Savanna h
nominal unchanged at 15.50c: sales nil.
Wilmington quiet. 25 points higher at &c:
sales. nil Norfolk quiet. Is points higher
at li-Ssc, sales. 525 bales Augusta
steady. unchanged al l4.25c; sales 500
bales. Memphis steady. Unchanged at
+.5ec: sales. 500 bales Houston steady,
So points higher at 13.c0c sales 2.20l
bales. Little Rock quiet. unchanged at
l4.50c: sales S37 bales. Dallas steady. 35
points higher at l3.15c; sales. 2.246 bales
Fcgt Worth steady. 30 points higher at
l1.25c. sales SON bales
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
FINANCIAL NOTICE
'"S holders of Dominican Republic o.
""DaS, tssus 81 1918. Due 1898.

'"s Holders of Dominican Republic ~
""Has' Issus 81 1918. Due 1888.
-. - ceeoysancs vftt Executive Order a1a
49,, ET'aossis win be received by thu
bss'AHA as Ers1o de Hacienda Co
49, ant,i ~ riock A. NJ. Of February
sSHsan J. ard april /. 1921. for ttF pur
szrss Iss rssifsn.s8t of bonds OF the 10
e iss. ssgusiic ds,sd January l. 1914
1Tyss 4st3fnafkd at THREE HESDREB
M. Twenty THOUSAND DoLLARs
Essy'sss, On each of the Shove dates, .
tgsr1lasT ~ ~ thrss dates OF $4,000. ~
~ es.,, snail b submitted In tYiplicats
e3svssnn&n sn&n sDseifr the number Of tho bopds
pcsss = the ssriss shs par value ana tts
a. - ar wn,s1 eitersd ana snsii be signed
q x gmesal d1iz authorized IN Aet Tor
eecae4 4s9ssfF Upon the outside OF sis
1SSss snxsi1pss containing proposals. ehaii
~ = --------- tn5f In dats). Bsid prcposals
AS{ATssy ygens1 IN nsbsse Ia the ofses oi tas
( 41rtf ssss On fsbrgsrx J, March ! sn1
zos1., 1871, ungsae sucG datss fAil upon Z
k7e ~ Sf iskzi holiday ;g which eAse sas
& - - sssnsd on tbs following day.
&. 80. ASfhDS II. Mayo,
4sl ~ eb& e0mssaYsteg fsG}, u. n, ~.
4 - 3s,< gi5sstsyinx the Affairs 1f tts
Z ~ ~ - Estsfe ds HsefesdA y ca.
i ~ tisS 1ttistAxy doysrHbsens.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Cottonseed Oil

The volume of business was compare
lively small, amounting TO 900 barrels
TIE january position closed 2s points
nislsr and the other months to l3 points
higher.
Ips range Of prices follows
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

teuee Futures-Ev!dcnce o. slightly In
s!essed demand for cofee gave some
sfsnz,h 10 futures yesterday, and prices
saofsc 70 higher levels. but declined later
sn1 cics=d 10 points net lower.
me r4rxe rr y,rices.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

Or. closing with net gains OF l 1sc, de-
mite heavy receipts at primary points.
In the local cash market No. 2 yell
Law was quoted at S61ac; No. mixed
Ssc c. l. (. New York, ten days ship
ment
Yesterdays Previous Year
No s:s yellow SLOW ..so.sss so.s5a sl.fOA
May .ssss .ssh 1sss
oafs-Price changes tn the oats market
we're comparatively narrow. closing prices
hs;ne &C net higher. In the local cash
marSe, No. white was quoted at So to
.As shl.s :. 81 TO s4Mc: ~ No. White. 81 81 to
sas s,aInary ;A Clipped white. 54ls to s5isc: ali
elevator.
No 3 vhite.so.54G .54ls so.s4 800
Chicago
May ....... .44n .44A 10 -
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close. ago
No . western.s1.s7 *1.s4h $1.s5A
Flour and Meal-Ouotations were.
Yesterdays Previous Year
sps sia pat SO ,sa $50 se2s@1o sis.75o14.5o
Rye. ga $50 5000 s.5s $500 s.1o
Bran $500 $500 1900 q 5000
Butter. Cheese and Eggs
Butter - Receipts were e,6os PACKAGES
Creamery. higher Than extras. lb. 5o@
stsc; extras. % score. 4sG 4s'4c hrsJss,
score. 42@ i5c. seconds. 50 to 81 score
:seiuc lower grades. 329slc; unsalted
higher than extras. 53@5 &c; extras. 50
Gs3Hc; frs,s, a3G soc; seconds. 35 Q &c .
hsad ar ar Eigh scoring 4s 10 Hi fNC
-sytras. AZ, a 4sc: hrs,s. 4lN 4sc; seconds
,3sa40c lower grades. 2S n soc: Danish
finest s704sc: soos TO prime 40G aSc: !:
comrion 20 fair. 3oq i0c; ladies' current
MAKE. frsis. 2sT zoe; seconds 24@25e .
lower Er-dss: 22Gf2Sc; packing s,ocE'
ssn q sic; No. 2. Use, lower grades II
Chses~-Receipts were 47s boxes. State
w-o!e milk Neld early made ha.s, sDc-
cials. ID. o7&@ 2oc: fall made. 26 NJ 91c;
'ayrrare run. stme5tsc frrsh -pecials.
II @95c: average run esg &c, love-
g.eae~ 20 e22Hc twins sN 80 ,as spsc5a's. yy,s
sore;n. reir fa,s % n CSC; held twins, 25
& e7c, sincle Daisies hel'. IS q 27c: dou-
~ pais,es hid Is Z 9 gse sSpng , As s1,s
-,sSTi-c: fair to good, 12GliSsc; lower
s+gradss lec.
-sfsa-ed oxtras do-an 65c extra frsi :
s.as.-: hrsts 81 r s2c. seconds 80 9ffcA~
.'-sssfsrsre fai- tn GOOD 55 n sc. S-ate
.p.-asYlyania md nearby Western Ne1nHrv
=, lea evt-s4 seN zoe: extra firsts sS n
.ss. e-sts stTs5c- Gathered w'i.es Ars'
Is ert~s e~s.s GO sec- vpse- grades. &c
9ssS: ruilets 57ff5qc. Pacific Coast whites
e>s-a f-s-s s7Mese frs,S. G5c undo
rrati.s. So 4e4~; puiIet~. rsraI sic. sc
o. We~-n-7 and southern, RatHere' %
s,as e"Qssc. State. PENNSYLVANIA an
p-,-bv we<.esn tennery browns extras
S.. va.re-ed brown and mixed cNlors
rrss@a extras e5c; frsts TO extra hrsis
ssfssc
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

IlvcS< Cfk. HeAtS. frOViS'NHs
Yesterday. Year ago
Ltvp bsef fair 20
Prime 90 lbs $500 1925 s12oo % lt-Vo
Dressed beef
Sizes. -. .l5p -l1i2 .isV 20
Lite veals. CON-
10 prime
100 lbs. 12.5 q 1900 2D-oOQ zo.VV
Dressed veal,
city To- ..-. .20V % .3Og -3'
Live ewes. 100
lbs ...-.-..... 400 q s. 800 Gal. W
Dressed mutton.
city III os@ IA .l4@ 20
Live lambs. fair
lbs - ....T..... 1o.5o@1i5o 2o.oo@22 90
eiiy. To- ...... .22@ .2s 400 .as
Hogs. 100 l5s... lo.5091100 l6.000 lC.50
bacon. ID. -. .15%a.1sA 22s@22N
Fork. Dbl. ... 30.o0Ge5i 44.O0l n -
Iem beef. bbl i5.o0QlS.00 1909 1900
lard, II d ddl
West. 100 lbs. l3.e5Ql3.T5 23.75Q23 90
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Cotton Statistics

points decline; middling, s.S0d sales. 2. oot
bales (Anerican. 2.oo1). Imports 900
bales 'AlneGican, 10000. Ten iers new
ohet, : SEQ bales. Futures opened steady
at "a 10 y points decline. Closed steady
at & net decline of 7 to lo points: January.
g.4sd March. 9.4sd; May, 9.53d; Juiy,
. 'eu October S.76d; Decef5l ber ?.7I6:
Aanchester-Yarn easier; cloths. dull ana
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Heavy Corn Receipts
Fail to Check Prices

IRE corn market was firm and high
-. closing with net gains of &c. de-
sn;.e heavy receipts at primary points.
In the local cash market No. 2 yell
law was quoted at S61ac; No. mixed
sSc c. i. I. New York, ten days ship
ment.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
i. OFFERINGS TO BUYERS

COATS, spring: children's juniors; finely
tailored; low pricea. Cundo l6 Sixth av.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
arthur II. Mayo,

u -. ~ t0n5f9aDtlef fbL}, u. \, ",
the Affairs 1f In.
r. - EstSfe A. E2efesGA y ca.
~ tlss AtistAxy yfdDysrHDsens.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

per cent.