davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26

Steam dycing saves many local peo.
ple from s4OO To- $1,000 for sl00.
Striplings Dye Dept. Amarillo Laun'
dry. Phone 1856.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26
-FOUR DOCTORS
GAVE HER UP
Through a Neighbor's Advice Ihn
Woman Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Kenosha. Wis. 81 suffered with .
femak trouble and at last was IN be-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26
Amarillo Council No. sss. 4. &. T

viii have an initiation Of candidates al
z O'Clock tonigh, ~ the W. q. W. hall
Nfterward three viii hc an interesting
program. including music and refresh
ncnts.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-01
Schools Open After Easter.

Supt. Holt stated when seen by a
Reporter representative the first Of the
week that the student enrolment in
the high school is constant, and that
the enrolment in the grades showed an
increase of six students aoove the pre-
Easter attendance.
There are eleven weeks of the pres
ent school year left to cover This is
going to be very busy time for both
students and teachers, but the work
has been so planned as to avoid crowd
ing at any one time if everyone makes
it point to do the right thing at the
right time.
Friday and Saturday of this week an
operetta. Cherry Blossoms, will be
put on by the students, posters of which
have been on display in the windows
down town. And right here it should
be said that little Mildred Jack has
given many people much enjoyment by
the very artistic workmanship she has
produced in the decoration of these
posters, and she should have her fair
share of credit if the operetta proves a
success. There is the ambition of love
and the sunshine of cheerful heart
back of the lines and colors of these
posters.
On April 9Th the great social event
| of the high school year will take place
in the Junior Prom.
Some time during April the several
contests, debate, oratory, poetry, es-
says and impromptu addresses, will oc-
cupy> the middle OF the stage.
About the middle of April the senior
play, "What Happened to JONES'" a
royalty play, is looked forward to as a
star event. The school exhibit week
begins May 2, and the junior play is to
| be staged June 8.
The last week of the school year will
be commencement week, closing June
TO- The school annual will be ready
from the printers about the middle of
May.
A class of As will be graduated this
year, boys and girls sharing about
equally in numbers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-01
Adolph Johan johnson Killed in Run.
away Accident.

Adolph Johan Johnson Killed in Rum
away Accident.
The community was shocked last
Wednesday when the news came that
Adolph Johnson, the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nj. Johnson. Ihad
died as the result of injury sustained in
a runaway accident. Mr.. Johnson him
self mad been confined to the house for
some time, and the boy had been stay
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Doerr on the MELVILLE road, Mrs. Doerr
being an aunt, a sister of his mother.
On Wednesday forenoon the boy had
been with Mr.. Doerr and his son who
were hauling stone. Toward noon they
put on few sticks of wood and hauled
it home. They were throwing the wood
off and Adolph was sitting on the wag-
on holding the reins. In some way the
horses got started, and so quickly that
neither of the men could jump into the
rig and grab the reins. The team ran
into the road and here the boy was
thrown out. Mr.. Thomas, a neighbor,
came over, and the boy did not seem
much hurt, but more frightened; he
even offered to walk to the house. The
men, however, picked him up and car
ried him in. Then he collapsed; doc
tor and the parents were sent for, but
the little life ebbed away shortly after
they arrived.
Adolph Johan johnson was born in
Edgerton, August %, 1909, and died
March %, 1921. The funeral was con-
Quoted from the home at 80 in the
afternoon of Easter day, Rev. Spilman
officiating. The little body was laid to
rest in Fassett cemetery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson and their daughter Cath
crime and son Willard have the SYM
patty of the entire community.
Tobacco Notes
Ole Wixmoen was down from Viro-
qua and passed few days in this mar
ket.
w. j. Kennedy of GAINESVILLE called in
the Edgerton market Wednesday. He
says the 1920 crop is going. South of
GAINESVILLE is pretty well cleaned.
Leaf men all over the country, in
Guiding the growers, except in the New
England tobacco section, are pretty
well agreed to stand out against an in
crease in the tariff on tobacco.
A meeting of growers associations,
representing most of the tobacco states
in the Union, was recently held at
Louisville, KY, to discuss marketing
problems. No report of the action
taken has yet come through.
Mr.. Levi Wooden of Dayton, Ohio,
has been in the Wisconsin tobacco mar
ket during the last ten days. He called
at The Reporter office. File picked up
five carloads of southern Wisconsin
1920, paying from to 123 cents, &C
cording to type. He is buying for
himself and company. Mr.. Wooden is
well known by the older men in the
Wisconsin tobacco game, and he is al
ways a welcome visitor in these parts.
A meeting of the tobacco growers of
this vicinity will be held at the Rialto
on Saturday afternoon, April 2, at 2
O'Clock, for the purpose of discussing
the problems of marketing. A repre-
sentative of the State Marketing divis-
ion will be present at this meeting to
talk with and to the growers, offer
suggestions and otherwise assist in
getting to the heart of this question.
All who are interested are requested to
be present. The meeting here is under
the auspices OF the Edgerton Farmers
Warehouse Co.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
COTTON GOODS REVIEW.

Although prices have weakened still
further in unfinished cotton goods lines
the trend OF business in jobhing and re-
tail channels shows substantial vol
uln. o. yardage goiug into consumption.
The movement is accelerated by COM
paratively low prices prevailing.
The Amoskeag Manufacturing COM
pany named last week new prices for
fall mapped cottons on a basis Of &C per
cent less than figures OF last year, which
marks the average decline in primary
market prices FOR many staple standard
domestic cottons from the high peak Of
n year ago.
The distribution of percales, ginghams.
prints, sheets, pillow cases ard many
other standard lines Of domestic goods
is active. In many cases jobbers are
able to show as good sales figures as
they did q year ago. which is exceptional
because OF greatly reduced values. Yet
merchants point out that actual yardagc
movement IS very good.
Denim prices arc 10 be continued dur
ing April by the largest producers on =
basis OF 1s cents for ounce goods,
which Is unchanged, and has caused the
lowering OF overall prices everywhere
Print cloths, sheetings. fine comnea
warn goods and convertlbles generally
nave Deen uull ana hdlss Whch
have usually been for declining prices.
Yarns also have been very quiet. FIJI
lines OF cotton underwear viii be opened
tomorrow by the largest producers.
Current prices In agencies arc as rol-
lows: Print cloths, % inch 64x64s DC. !;
64xsos, 44c.: ss1s inch 6ax64s. 4 {. !
brown sheetings, southern standards,
lie. TO 12c. tickings, o., zoe. den
inns. 2.20s, indigo. f1c. staple ginehams,
13izc.: dress ginghams. &c. TO l7c. :
prints, lie.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
LESS COTTON MOVE
SWEEPING SOUTH
All Glasses Of Growers Now
Promising 10 Cut Down
Their Acreage.
DOESN'T PAY IT'S WAY
Bankers Are Against Financ-
ing Huge Future Crop With
Big Store OH Hand.

GALVESTON March IA reaction
against growing cotton under conditions
that yielded little to the laborer began
to develop in the South as far back as
two decades ago, declares w w. Nor
rison, executive secretary or the Calves
ton Cotton Exchange and Board OF
Trade, in discussing The movement for
the reduction Of acreage planted in cot
ton which has been gaining steadily
over the country. In an article dealing
with lie cotton acreage reduction move
nent Mr. Morrison says:
THE effort 70 reduce the cotton acre
age this year differs essentially and III
ways TOO that arc profoundly sisnifi-
cant from anything of the kind ever
undertaken before
Heretofore such movements have
been largely confined TO one class Of
our citizens. Now the attitude of practi-
cslly no member OF the business COM
munity is negative. Everybody pretty
much is aggressively engaged in one
way or another to bring the reduction
about when we reflect that reducing
one-half or the normal output of vital
world necessity is a startling PROPOSE
ton in itself and one wholly unknown
to human history, we can realize in
some degree how very extra ordinary
the universally OF this movement really
is.
The array OF figures presented in
justification OF the undertak king is also
startling. Certainly the question Of sup
ply and consumption was never before
dealt with in such a manner. Specu-
lators in the past when working Tor a
lower market have attempted some thins
of the kind, but their efforts were al
ways more or less veiled insinuations.
They never dared to show the bold
franllness that has been insistently
shown by the farmers and their friends
throughout the present campaign.
THE writer does not pretend to ques-
ton the accuracy Of the figures con-
cerning supply and consumption. He
only aims to point out q feature OF
remarkable phenomenon taking place in
our economic life. As matter Of fact.
the preponderance OF evidence favors
the general accuracy OF the figures sub
mitted. from 100000 to 10000, 900
bales. and that the return Of consump-
tion 10 normal standards will be ex-
ceedingly slow
Bankers are reiterating the state
ment with increasing empha sis that.
while they might be justified in finau-
cling cotton in the farmers hands, il
would be o. senseless thing for them to
finance the growing of cotton at 4 cost
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
COTTON MARKET
is STILL PRESSED
Prices Ease About 20 Points in
Course Of Trading-New
Interest Light.

The market for cotton futures con-
tinued under scattered pressure ard
eased about 20 points IN tho course OF
yesterdays trading. Nsw interest was
light and business was largely week end
evening up by local professionals. The
South offered rather freely al one time.
A portion OF the business was switching
by local interests, but, all in all. opera
tions were devoid OF feature. Closing
prices were TO Il points net lower.
distant deliveries ruling relatively easy.
Local spot was unchanged at ll.4o.
Bears mentioned early heaYiness Of Sc
curites, possibility OF renewed labor u1l-
settlement. pessimistio financial news
from Great Britain and the market
poor statistical position.
First prices were points higher TO
lower, March showing small gain al
the outset. Trading on the call was dull.
but pressure increased quickly ana De-
fore the end Of the first hour the list
showed a drop OF around 20 points.
Japanese interests sold some cotton, but
support came chiefly from shorts who
covered for over to-day. Some longs
were nervous and inclined 20 liqu.date
commitments because Of the possibility
OF new bearish developments.
Immediate feeling on the floor was
mixed. Prominent operators are using
the greatest caution and appear TO see
little in either side OF tpe market New
crop conditions are beginning 10 arouse
some discussion. The weather has been
generally favorable in most sections or
the cotton belt. Official estimates as TO
acreage are not available. Recovertes
late In the session ware poorly held.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
PRODUCE.

BIANs.-Merrow. choice, 1870 100 lbs,
ss -: paa. choice, 1870 S4.7an4 s5: medium,
ahoios. S5.HO9f5.6O: Lady Washington, Cali
iorpia. ss.35N0.50: Ko'enashi. Japanese or
Corean, 1tdi25, fed Kidney. 1920. 80; white
hdney st8.Eodl4 iGuma moto Manchurian
sag4.bO: 0sbeliero. Chilean, ssaJEO: yellow.
eye. Ss.bo9g. black turtle soup, ssde: pink.
California 1890, s7p0as. 1919 s5 5000 80
Lima California 1890 s5fD5 u: Madagascar.
ss.Ttlf4 peas. Scotch s9.75f4.e5: green. do
mc+tic, s3.758S.oi; biRck eye California,
1920 sI15 splits. yellow or green, 1920
s5.5odsT5
BUTrER.-CreametS, higher than extras,
III. Jsd1sise. extras. a2 score. 4Tjsc firsts,
30 10 81 score. dJiaR4Ic. firsts. Ss 70 so
score. i2hf4Ac.; secords, sc so 81 score,
S,uSlc.; lower gtnoea Ia9SGc. lnsalte,,.
highcr Tran extras, din5lisc: extras 50T
a0isc. firsts. d8Gaoc.; gsconds, 3I04ic.;
held ~ storage, extrss. 4Salac. firsts 3a1
f2d.: seconds, 3Nn97c.. lower grades. 2Tn
gpc. Danish casks. fresh. l6isd4Tisc. state,
dairy tubs. finest 45@i1c. good % prime.
3adl4c. common 'o falr, 2sa33c. ladies.
currcnt make. firsts. 26d2s1. seconds, 23n
2tc low graGss, elH11iar.; packing stock,
current make SO. I, 2ad23isc.. No. 2, 22ci
lower grades, tsn2ic.
CHEEsE-s,ste. whole milk, held. carly
made flass. specials, IT,. csisdaoisc fall
made, asdo0c average run, 26f2Ii.c
ftesh specials. 2GQ2G@c average run, 25n
&c, lower gredes. is024itc. twins, held
specials. 2TtaI2siae: average run, 25d26iac.
Wisconsin held flats 2G12sca l.eld twins.
26T21c single Daisies. held 2Tiad28i4c. !:
double Daisies, held. 2Ttla2se. Young Amer.
ciais, iTi als'4c. piine p cnoice. i3aiiGc.
fair 10 good. 108t2c. lower grades. 53ec.
EGGS--Tresh gathered, extras dog., 3Iidd
36c. extra firsts aiitm3Jc. firsts. 3ii3m
34c. seconds, 2eisn30hc, dirties. No. I, 2sel
oolsc. checks. fair 70 choice. dry. 26a27isc. /;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby Western,
heuuery whites extras a3c.. extra frsts.
toa SO. firsts, ssgsnc. gathered whites.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
TOBACCO STOCKS.
WINCHESTER co. GROSS DROPS.
Earnings s1S.O4:,24. in 1920.
Against s25,OoG,o45 In 1919.

The report OF the Winchester Company
for 1920 shows net income. after interest
depreciation and taxes. Of s1,04S.6s3, or
S2l.5S a share earned on s1.0oo.00o OF
its common stock after deduction OF pre-
ferred dividends. It's gross earnings
were s1S,O42.247, against s25.oo6,047 in
1919, and it's expenses. depreciation and
interest aggregated s16,95e,S3t in 1920.
against S2o,s02.O24 in 1919
After deduction OF the proportion OF
earnings applicable 70 minority stock
and the payment OF s6s2,s2e ON its first
preferred stock and $4,000 on it's Sec
ond preferred stock surplus Of s245,S54
remained
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
PENNSY'S JANUARY
DEFICIT rs $I,I53,667
Gross Reported ShoDs Steady
Increase Since 1918.

The January report of revenues Of tho
Pennsylvania Railroad lines, as made to
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
shows net operating deficit OF 81. "a
ss7. compared with s3.1e9,s75 for the
corresponding mouth in 1920, 1926. COS
in 1919 and s5.O1oo55 in 1918.
Cross was s4s.640,210 In January Of
1921, ssa,s75.47S in 1920, ss7s5O,s7o in
1919 and s23.Sl4,S49 In 1918. The cor
poration's deT1cit after taxes in January
this year was s525,76s. according to the
figures submitted
The net operating deficit Of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford, also
reported to the commission. was ;1,796,-
S41 for January, compared With income
OF s594.61s in the same month Of last
year. New Haven's gross was 1855
o46, a slump from si0.5iS.075 in Janu-
ary, 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
DETROIT.
MONTREAL.
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Sales High. Low. Bid. Ask
sos Cities Service. .2SA $50 o33 a3s
1910 Cities Ser pf.. 6IIl 81 6Ils 6Ics
ST2 Cities pf Is. 8ss "a ca ca
24Is g S bank shs. 27ss 81 o7i4 oIa.
1900 G s deb b.. .1cS 123 123 12s
27S00 G s deb Co.. 93I 32L 92iz osia
29500 @ s deb D.. 50 S3S4 81 So
441 E,m c, 4 u pf. 81 So Sc 81
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Marcn Il --i-igu.dation ~
discouraged loca! iongs II the iast hS-
teen minutes .. trading was responsible
for to-dey's sharp break IN wheat prices
and at rs finish the market showed a
net loss Of 2a4 TO 81 cents, with March
at sl.5s91.59A and MAY at $780, a
l.50ss Corn Weekend and finished 4
10 q cent lower. and oats we've OF = 20
"a cent. Provisions ranged from >
cents down 70 cents up.
Tire wheat market showed more re
sirtance 70 selling pressure than Il did
yesterday. and with buying by commits
sion houses and week end evening up
combined with q little change IN senti-
ment, good rally came shortly after
the start and prices assembled sharply.
The gains, however, we're not held and
the finish was heavy Outside trade re-
NAMED light and the statistical news
was somewhat more auillsh.
; Department ct Agriculture report
Indicated that s5,0O0.000 bushels of
wheat remained for export III North
normal carry over into The new crop.
The general run OF the crop reports
was very favorable.
Corn prices were fractionally lower
early, but rallied quickly on buying in
ducca by reports OF some damage by
rains in Argentina, where the crop was
about ready for harvest. Germany was
reported to have taken zoo, 600 bushels
corn at the seaboard over night. Bad
roads in some sections because Of rains
were said to have hampered country
offerings.
Oats followed corn. bnt their under
tone was heavy.
Provisions We're inclined to be firm.
with some selling Of lard credited 70 a
packer. The huy:ne' was of i good class
and the market rallied. nut weakened
again at the finish
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

double the price at which the cotton can
be bought to-day.
Such are some or The salient features
of the campaign now being waged 10 re-
duce The cotton acreage. They are SYM
tCmatic oi an epochal revolution going
cu II the economic life or the South
Students Who have kept In touch with
ne developments in southern life realize
that the forces responsible for the pres
ent movement liz far deeper than the
present emergency, great ana urgent as
II ls For long before the late war,
prblic sentiment IN the South began T.
yepel against the conditions under which
cotton had been grown for very many
years and cotton labor was demanding
arger and larger returns. and these de-
nands were steadily becoming more and
more militant
What is going to be the outconeI
II is worth while 10 notice that this
question Is regarded much more seri-
ously by those students who have kept
Informed reea riding this revolution go-
ing on among tile cotton producers than
il Is by hose individuals who regard
the movement as merely temporary
effort to nceet 4 temporary conultion.
You see the farmers and their trends
believe thai cotton II now selling ~
less than what II would cost 70 pro-
duce ~ and they have long been cis-
satisfied al having 10 grow cotton with
out profit
These things are being tremendously
stressed to-day. 'rhey forecast a day
Of reckon ng III the future. Some be-
lieye that il VIII mean Sr>dt and dis
organizing upheaval. The writer is in
clined to the belief, however, that ID
viii finally result il a price for cotton
that will justify it's increasing produc-
ton and will. therefore, in the end stab
ilize both the price and the supply.
That Il what the world needs most of
all
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SMUGGLE WHfSkEH
HERE BY AEROPL4NE

WINNIPEG. March t2.--An airplane,
believed to be the link between an IN
ternational gang OF bootleggers, IS re-
ported to be making frequent night trips
from n place few miles south OF VIM
nipeg to destination in the United
States, according to q story puplishcd IN
a local newspaper.
The story saws the plane apparently
picIss IN its cargo from shallow land
depression six or eight miles west of the
station Of St Agathe, about forty miles
south OF Winnipeg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF
Record. Payable.
a. sf.Tc IT.. ............... Mar. ~ Apr /
Kansas Gas a Elec Co. pf.,
a., ei.I5 ............t... Mar. 10 Apr
National Rfg. Co pf., a., s.. Mar. 15 Apr I
Salt Creek Prod lni., soc. Apr. liz Apr so
United Gas Imp, a., J0c, Mar. 81 Apr. is
Washington, Bait. e Ann.
Eien. r. H., a. &f.......... Mar ~ Apr
Washington, BAIT. a Ann
Elec. y. n. pf.. a., ~. Mar ia Apr. 4
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Ii 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., 1921-03-13
WINCHESTER INCREASES sToCK

HARrroRp. March i2.-The Winches-
ter Repeating Arms Company Of New
Haven fled here to-day = certifcation
OF the increase OF capital stock from
81 900. 900 10 slo.oO0.Oo and Of shares
from 10000 to 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

an ddrsgfisemeAt ~ the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering youy los, property
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

wBEAT.--N,o. hard was quoted al 81 s1i-;
No. / Manitoba, Si.sI;a, and No. . mixed,
durun. Site q. s. Z. track, y. Y.
CORN.-No. yellow was quoted at S5ssc. !;
No. white, Sole: No. . mixed. S5isc. c.
j. T. y. r., 10 days shipment.
0ATs.-No. white was quoted at o6c.;
No. . white. 55:ac.. No. white, 54lac.; No.
white. 0Sc.; fancy clipped white. oSc.;
ordinary clipped white, 55iaa56lac., all ele-
vntor.
RYE.-No > Western. 81. .6s4 (. o. b.. and
BARLEY.-Feedins, 77assc.; mating. 81
30sc. q. !. I. y. Y.
BUCKwHEAT.-sound milling. .s2.so62.7o
100 lbs.
No. 3, s1156l 25; shipping, 95c. OSLO.
sTRAW.-No. rye $1,000 o. ton.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

Galveston quiet unchanged al l2c. ssles,
cl7 bales. New. orleans quiet. unchanged At
1o.T5c. sales. 4l6 pales Mobile nominal, ui-
changed at f0.50c. sales nil. Savannah
auiet, unchanged ct i0.5oc- sales nil. Nor
folk quiet. unchanged az 1i.23c.: sales, =.
bales. Memphis quiet Unchanged at ll.o0c',
sales 3OS bales. Houston STEADY, IS lower al
10. .6Oc: sales, a.5S6 bales. Little Rock quiet,
unchanged at 11.5oc.; sales. go bales. pal.
las steady, 10 lower at iO.25c.; sales, 2,su1
bales Montgomery dull. unchanged at
10 25c. sales nil. Fort Worth quiet. iS lower
at 10. a5c.: sales, SO bales.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. March f2.-The cotton
market closed steady to-day az net declines
OF from Is to rs points. Closing, March,
lo7sc: May, 1l.1ac.: July, I1.5lc.; October,
12c. December loisc. Spot quiet; middlins
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
COFFEE.
The range OF pricea III yesterday
scffee futures market Follows. N'F :
CABILs.

Rio 80 70 % ,eis higher Coz futures. Dol.
ga rs; a., eye hisasr; na.a a. $3.50. Exchanee.
stock, $1,000 bags. Santos sp,,,ras ~ ~
changed % 100 higher Rscelnts 3. ono ny,
bags, ana in ct stock 3oSe.ooo baes. Reostn,s ~
and ~ 600 two Years ago. sso pa,,t. S'ni 80
5000. against 10000 ana gS 600 a%a t', ms"
diahy 10000. against 5000 ana IA GOO bass
i,. respecti.esSy ~ Cleared from Santos, as io0
leans. Tlne wtetlor in Sac panln ~"
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
sEx dividend.
STEEL STOCKS.
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
firs.s % estra firstr. ssaA2c.: nnaer rrad.s

firsts TO extra firsts. 3sd42c under grades.
34isI37c. Pacific coast, whites. extras, "a. :
extra firsts, 4oc. firsts, 3aQ4ic.; under
grades. 3sd39c., pulleis. 35d96c other
40c.; State. Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern hennery browns, extra. Ss0s0c. eath-
cred brown and mixed colors graded cytrns.
35iadSoc.; firsts 10 extra nrsts. S2as5c.
POTATOES-Bermuds. bbl.. sTa12; old.
1s0 lbs, s2.7sT3. %: 165 ibs. So t9i,o ~ /, :
$50 lhs, s2.25d200; Long Island bag.
81 60g3.j5: sweets, Jersey. basket, 81 n5e6
2.s5: Southern. basket. 81 .Ihal9 70 ' Fe
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
TRAFFIC
npDnRfTIfNITN
g|sI'Isl,3|:. :x|sy7'13
nur Grnduofcs Eurn 81. .lOO yearly.


Learn by Mall in Your Spare Hours
Auditing, Banking, Brokerage. Real Estate,
Ger. Pub. Acct, Cost Accounting. Corporate
Secretary, Business Organizer, Advertising.
sdlesmansnip, bookkeeping. Credit Manager.
Prepare at nome for larger income. Write
FOR Book. gtating the business IN which YOU
are interesrcd. l1th year.
UNIVERSAL BUSINESS INSTITUTE
1851 Pullman Bldg. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLTARANCEs.
I1I0IrR

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., March 12.-F'lour,
20c TO 35c lower. In carload lots, family
patents quoted at ss.s039 bbl in 9s ID.
cotton sacks.