davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
MONDAYS
Butter, Cheese, Eggs

Butter--Receipts were 1901 packages.
Creamery: higher than extras pound, 52m
s2Hc; extras, s2 score; 81 @ 81 1sc' drsts 80
g. q acc; second SO to 81 score, 35G4lc; low
e. grade. 32 q SAC; unsalted. high than ex.
tras 5s95sh extras SAae54's frsts.
hsh sc9rins ~ sos sstTas 's.s O.
grades. $50 3oc: ntata. dairy, tubs, finest,
45050c: good TO prime Al q isc: common
- fair. 30 70 4oe ladies'. e9rrsnt make. make
grades. 2oy2Nc: packing stock: storage.
22Hs4c: current make. No. !. 22c. No. 2.
20c: lower grades. l5M l9c.
state. WHO'S mix. held. carly made
aa maa. sPSssss sssss: esqas raa ss:'f aa
frexh special. hG2sc: average run.
x3V2fc' lower graces 20 o 22hc' twsas'
54025Mc: wisconsin, hold nats. 2G@ 2sc;
held twins. 25W27c; single Daisies, held.
2sH z7c: double Daisies, held, rs y % ZIG
ysung America held 2oI s,ac; ssi. irsssn.
prime to choice. 1sWl7hc; fair to good.
l2Wl4hc: lower grades loc.
Ekgs-Receipts we're 12,+4s cases. In
cIudifg 4. cars or about 5000 cases OF
Chinese and Japanese eggs. Fresh gath
cred sxsras, dozcn. 7sc; extra ngsts. 7s0
frigerator. nrsts. etgs5c: seconds. 81 q
sac: atate. Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern. h1nptry whites. extras. elWs2c; extra
frsts, 1s@soc: nrsts 77@7sc; gathered
grades. 7sU7se puiiets. soG7lc; Pacific
cpast whites. extras. sl1s2c. extra lrsts.
soc; frsts, Use; other Western and South =
srn. gathered whites. 75g7sc; state.
merry browns. extran. 7o@soc: gathcrnd
brown and mixed colors, graded extras.
7sc; Arnt1 10 extra nrgts, 76BT7c.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
OFFICE OF
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COM

l7s Bf9sd~ay; ;1s .,1s Nsy YoTx: J.z'y -. 1a21.
holders OF this Company. held January
18th, 1921, the following gentlemen we're
duly elected Trustees:
Class ExplrinE ia the Year 1924
Robert w. de Forsst Robert Olyphant
Darwin K. N,nea J.. Charles A. Peabody
James H. Manning William II. Porter
William II. Nichols James H. Post
walter ~. Eothsch!ld
Ciass Expiring Ia the Year 1928
Alberto. Milbank
Willis b. wood
At subsequent meeting Of the Board
the following officers were unan!mously
elected; CLARENCE. II. KELSEY. Presi-
dsnt; ct FfATk BAILEY. vice-prss!dent;
President; EpwARp q. sTANLEY. third
secfetafy: ,cLAHENcE G. H1RMsTXD B.
Treasurefi FRANK /. SNIFEEN, Manager
HORACE ANDERsoN. Msnaxer- oi ths
LOREN II. ROCKWELL ana STEPHEN
T. KELSEY. Assistant Tteasurers; MEL
CON y. BIMON. DAVID BLANK. HAROLD
~ " MOfT, .,RANDALI. sALIsDURY.
FREEMAN. A,si;,ant seeTetasiss
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Clothiers' Group Nav Split

A breakup Of the National Assoca-
ton Of Clothiers was preGictsl yester~
day by sone Of the manufacturers in
the local market, upon the reports that
both the local and the Chicago as
socations. affiliated with the national
body had witkrawn from the organ
sation. The executive committee Of
the national association will meet TO-
day to take action upon these with
drawals. which leave only Roche ster
and Boston, among the leading mems
clothing producing centers still in the
organization. 1t is believed the price
guaranty on fall clothing, entered into
between the manufacturing association
and retailers last May is back of the
New York and Chicago Withdrawals
1t is understood that many individual,
manufacturers withdrew from local as
sociations because Of the price guar
anty which acted as boomerang late
in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Ring Trade in 1920
Good, Makers Declare

Although too early to determine with
accuracy how the ring trade last year
compared with 1919. leading ring manu-
facturers are Of the opinion that when
the figures for 1920 are given they
will show a decline of about 10 to is
per cent from the figures for the pre-
ceding year. Taking into consideration
the fact that the ring industry expert
enced abnormal business in 1919, the
trade last year will have exceeded pre-
war years, it is believed.
A leading wedding ring manufacturer
asserted that the production of we'd
ding rings at his factory last year was
based on sales averaging 1000 rings a
day.
A reduction in the price of diamond
or gold rings is ret to be expected in
the opinion Of leading manufacturers.
Their contention is that the cost Of
labor has not been reduced and that,
if anything, the price of diamonds may
be advanced by the diamond syndicate.
There have been reductions by manu-
facturers of the cheaper quality Of
rings. and there is a probability of
further reductions in that line.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Renewed Pressure
Brings Declines
I'm Cotton Market
Selling by British Interests
Gives Heavy Tone; Lack
of Interest in Trading
on January's Strength

The cotton market was lower yester-
dsy. Reports from the domestic goods
trade remained favorable, and there
seemed to be no special pressure of
Southern selling. But Liverpool was
lower than due, Manchester trade ad-
vices were less encouraging, and there
appeared to be a feeling around the
ring here that the strength of January
had prevented adequate reactions.
The January strength, of course, will
soon be a thing of the past, as trad
ing in present January contract ends
at noon next Tuesday. Meanwhile it
IS supposed that the January interest
has been pretty we'll narrowed down to
those who are prepared to deliver or
receive cotton, and there was little
business for it during yesterdays trad
Ing. March contracts sold up to 1895,
or 40 points net lower and closed at
1890. with the general list closing
steady at net decline Of II to 40
points.
Cotton continues to arrive here for
delivery on January. The arrivals re-
ported yesterday amounted to over
5000 bales and included more than
1000 bales of consigned cotton, making
~o,UVo paieS Ol consigned received here
within the last three days. The in
spection bureau is working ranidlv to
prepare this cotton for delivery and
further notices are expected before the
end Of the month.
Private cables said the weakness in
Liverpool was due largely to liquida-
tion Of straddles owing to the advance
in exchange. and it was in line with
this operation that Liverpool bought
here.
Southern spot markets as officially
lower. with middlng quotations rang
ing from 14.50 at Forth Worth to the
nominal quotation of 1880 at Savannah.
The market for spot cotton at New
York was quiet at a decline of as
points to 1880 for middling.
southern quotations were quoted as
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Start Buying" Cry
OF .Jobbers' Group
At Meeting Here
Dress Fabric Buyers Not
Convinced Prices Are at
Lowest Level, Except Pos
sibly Staple Cotton Goods

A new business slogan, a parody on
the SOS Of shipping fame, modern
lied into Start Buying Something"
epitomized sentiment Of wholesale
buyers Of cottons, silks and wooden
goods at the convention yesterday of
the Jobbers' Association OF Dress
Fabric Buyers, one Of the affiliated
bodies of the National Wholesale Dry
Goods Association.
not convinced that prices, with the
possible exception Of staple cotton
goods, have reached their lowest level,
they are in more optimistic frame
OF mind than they we're few months
ago, or as far back as last July, when
extreme caution was advised at their
midsummer meeting.
An important recommendation passed
by the organization at the conclusion
Of the session yesterday was to ask
mills in making public their new prices
to quote staple checks ginghams on
gross price basis. it was felt that the
publication of net prices harmed the
jobber through giving the retailer and
consumer a harmful and wrong i'm
preston Of prices. 1t was also recon-
prices in dress ginghams FOR spring in
as much as producers had asserted that
these prices were at rock bottom. The
convention also disapproved Of the
handling Of the percals situation last
fall, in which some selling agents held
up prices after the general market had
declined, because OF the price guaran
tee they had placed on their goods.
The quotation of low prices on woolens
by so-called brokers, in the hope Of
picking up distressed lots for resale,
was decried, and it was recommended
that the WOODEN manufacturers with
hold the naming Of prices on fall dress
goods until further price revisions for
fall Of 1921 are impossible. The stabil-
ization of prices and the prevention of
advances IN order to eliminate specu.a-
ton also were recommended,
Francis 'Slsson, vice president of the
Guaranty Trust Company, and Arthur
r. Mash, editor Of the Economic
World, discussed the FINANCIAL and gen
eral business situation for the job
bers. Whereas Mr.. Sisson was cor
servatively optimistic, Mr.. Marsh ad-
vised the jobbng buyers not to be over
optimistic in that the present improve
ment in trade might rot be founded
on true economic bala ace.
NCOA esO ~. HuhAOP, " ,
Sons, and John B. Taylor, of the
Phoenix Silk Manufacturing Company,
discussed the silk situation. Both
agreed that the sharp decline in silk
values last year was largely due to the
entrance Of green" producers and
merchants into the industry and the
production Of superabundance OF low
grade silk, with consequent reaction
on the part Of the public. Silks. they
said has reached bottom and were on
the upward trend, with distress mer-
chandise liquidated and many Of the
interlopers in the trade now forced out
because OF financial inability tc con
tinue
New officers were elected as follows:
Frank x. Walsh. Rice-Stix Dry Goods
Company, ST. Louis, president; Paul C.
Rerbee. Smith -McCord- Townsend Dry
Goods Company, Kansas, City, Hrst
vice president, and John C. Gelwicks,
Carson, Piric. Scctt & Co.. Chicago,
second vice-president
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Advance i'm Wheat
Followed by Drop
On Renewed Sales
Rally Results From Show
of Increased Foreign
Demand, but Profit
Taking Brings Decline

The wheat market was feverish yes
terday and prices moved contrary to
the principal news items Of the dav.
The export demand was quite active
sales amounting to 100000 bushels
and included 100000 bushels to
Greece, 175,000 to Belgium and 100000
to scattered Continental points. The
first two items were CanadiaL wheat,
however, and this undoubtedly robbed
the market Of much of the bullish sig
nificance of the demand. Another feat
ure was a reduction of 10000 900 bush
els in the official estimate on the
Canadian crop, which was placed at
263,000,0O0, compared with the previous
official figures of 293 100000.
Commission houses sold on every up
turn, however, and at the close Of the
Cay values showed net losses of ~ to
2Ac. The weakness in corn undoubted-
ly had more or less influence on values.
Receipts at primary points were quite
large and one Of the depressing factors
in the market was the further evidence
that farmers are willing to sell and
are believed to have become reconciled
to prevailing price levels.
In the local cash market No. red
and No. 3 hard were quoted at $2.o.,
c j. f., track New York, January ship
ment.
The range of prices:
Open. High. Low Close close.
May. i.ss ITO 1861 1861 lss 4
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Buyers Arrived
Fnirchiid Service

AKRN. ohio-A: Polsky Co.; Miss II
Lomas. accs and trimmings: r. A. Poll
SKY. rotions.. coats and suits, dry goods
AKRON. ohio-Akron Dry Goods Co. :
G. A. Lawler. house furnishings, uphol-
stery. curtains. floor cover!ngs j. II
vienbers. knit underwear and hosiery:
MeAlptn
ATLANTA-J. frol,sins. Nj Fronaln ir.
wonen's ready to wear. etc; 500 Tiftn
Avenue
ATLANT TA-cariton Shoe and Clothing
Co.; O. {.ips''na. clothing, shoes fur
ATLANTA--J. Nj. High Co. J. D. 1sllah.
SUITS; su1tt dresses and aktrts: Alfred Fantl.
ll6 West Thirty second street.
AUGUSTA. Ca. Goldberg g.. Son: s.
Goldberg. ladies' wear 8 West Twenty
ninth street room SOS.
BALTIMORE-Stewar l. Co: Mira NJ
Lannon. infants wear neglgeea waists
And muslin underwear; Mrs. D.. Dotter-
weich. ladies' and nisses' dresses: =
West Thirty seventh street.
BALTIMCRE-s Neubergsr & Sons, s.
%euherger. domestics. dreas goods silks
'ghite goods Imperial
BALTtMORE-Be Bernneimer Co.; A.. Dclevie
carpets, rugs. upholstery: 1851 Broad
war
BALTIMoRE-columhia Skirt Co; B.
Friedman, Manufacturers suits and
skirts. Broadway Central.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
RrSSELL. KILLER AND CAREY
cHtaaca;s @. Formation Of Limited


~ undersisned. being desirous Of form
: aialssd Ysrtnershia under and pursuant
ss.sby make the following certificate: ~
=. !. TIA name under Which this partnership
.,,s 2 % eonauc.ed is RUSSELL. MILLER
s,sa..kEf SAkEf. and the County wherein the
ne County OF New York
,..s.sa re general nature Of the business IN:
sssasa 70 bs transacted ia the business OF
o,sss o,sss.s s. sna cealeEs In stocks. bonds and
Il Tbs names Of all the general and sp"-
ss. perners Interested therein. each OF
S'ssss Il residsnc.. E.e - ss follows: @ :e'''''
t,sS ,asrJy ?. Russell. general partner. "a East
~ ~ greet. Borough OF Manhattan. New
Hi..;s:sass Mex Mr,er. genera, partner.
s.s xss -. .s:h Street. sorSdsh Of sianhat..n.
A;sss.. s.s. Heyt. rsn.ra: partner. $50 Park
csras. Eofoush o: Manhattan. New York
.sa,ey G. Mortimer. specia, partner.
~ She annoan. os capital which the spe-
sA<t lt'eE has contributed TO tho common
tt:;asa.s s@"ssiy-ays theusand dollars
,.t;ns partnership 10 TO begin on January
6s:ss 81 sse .ss ss,s = snd on pscenbsr ~, ,ss2
LAWRENCE Mex. MILLER.
HflpWARD I. CAREY.
sy..sfASiEY GRAFTON aogrrxzn-
'ss & 4! y 81 ssg s.w y2FK. }5k.x }...:
n 49, snss zs,a day Of DeceMber, 1920, before
cSxrnnT M Mex MILLER. EDWARD !.
Ases;assaa ~ xnown e rae 70 b the individuals
sssss . and thsy ssveraiIy duly acxnowi-
- 'as' they ssssas;a TS q he hs,sngs s1,Ss;
tssa, e. tns~aZ ,,,sSs: r,ss,is: s sren1 csun.y v, Se
s5ssss s5sarf p q sSx Ssw y9HK. Yss.x s..-:
% tkss sist az ~ D.Hs,.s~, .sas. hs,o,.
rs.ssllz esa,s - .i sTAMIEr s'es' G. saeSa. Non.
~ !. = re psrscnsiiy known and known
aaA NJ - osss s Of the in1iyiduais described
+ e ez.sssa sna ns duly acknow;sdged 10 me that
VIA. n. BHuDER.
s, e c.rlssnss ls ni.a n.s'1 IL e;.asy .m Ysns as
asyEss aEsf q $ ;'s,x sSxx e.; Jj;'$sss H. , A.:
kK Mif., hCsgELL and LAWRENCE
- 4 g.fassif dsrosss ana says that he II
ssxLE NifLsMa 6 n.p issss's cassgY ssgspsr:,s :s.:
-. sEoHaed IN said csrtifcats 70 have
99e1ef - s.osxsed - tht common sseck by ne
f1sezf, ksfsnsy. stApis> o. Aortfrn.r. VII,
M a<sssss ~ th1sse2d 1oilars f17g ,stej has
S~T re " g1sd faith paid In cash.
AEaeY y HIsH4ELf<,
s,... LAwhEncE Mex. MILLER.
ssSss.1 rs x ssssss 'at shss sssa dss * p..
WM. n. yHUpEA,
y CeyfiAcAts flied ia Ksw York
%.- Iesnt5 No. i47
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
usiness- News
Shoe Manufacturers Decide
To Oppose Raw Hide Tariff
Normal Needs Must
Be anticipated, Tie,o

Normal needs Of merchants, both
wholesale and retail, must be an
ticipated, in the opinion Of A. Ray
katz, vice-president Of the Ameri-
can Wholesale Corporation, Of Bal
timore, Md, which yesterday opened
temporary Offices in the old Green
hut-Siegel- Cooper Building, where
$5,000,000 worth Of merchandise
will be bought within the next week,
according to the compsny's present
plans.
"The time for lip enthusiasm is
past" said Mr.. Katz. There has
been too much talk about buying in
this country and too little actual
placing of orders. Business will 60
forward when sellers play square
and unload their merchandise at
actual replacement costs. There 10
no reason why buyers should not
anticipate their reasonable needs
between now and Easter"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Hart Heads Local Shoe Men

Percy Hart, Of Cammeyer's, yester-
day was elected president of the Re-
tail Shoe Dealers Association of New
York City, to succeed John Slater,
president for the last two years, who
refused another term and was elected
president emeritus Of the organization.
Other officers elected were Max
Meade, the Meade Shoe Company,
Brooklyn, second vice-president; Cap
tain E. Perlberg. the Rambler Shoe
Company, third president; Maurice
Miller, I. Miller & Sons, Inc, fourth
vice president; John Laycock, Hanan &
Son, treasurer, and Jesse Adler, the
Adler Shoe Company, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Commercial Credit

Ine money market continues to
maintain its activity, with the supply
sufficient to care for present demands.
In the absence of any decline in re-
discount rates by the Federal Reserve
banks rates on commercial paper are
still iirm, borrowers having to pay ~
or per cent for accomm odations
There is noticeable shading of the
per cent rate in some business CEN
ters, which presages still lower rates
when banks are able to liouidate some
of their loans with the Federal Re-
serve banks.
No change was made yesterday in
the open market rates for bankers ac-
ceptances, which continue in good de-
mand Rates quoted by the American
Acceptance Counci! were:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
RESuLSAHns ESHs AVSTIoN M 6SxSs SALE
gWsfx1pSNfsDAY. JANY. 10. 1871.
rSsil.Sos: ai:sS s:clnek; sxiskssi0u ss ss0s
nos IL AND Is vESEY STREET.
For Account OF Administrators:
ioshs. Manufacturers Iron & Steel Co,
pretd.
i s.: sraassss HasrIssrasinas a'sso e: Cd
sshS interwoven Mills prefd.
"'' s..r Ssw ssun:sisk eo g. Sta. l!sns nend Heat
=. Account Of Estate OF Beverly r. Value
s4I shs. George W. Rogers & Co. COM
For Fer Account 0. Executor:
tas shs. Nevada-Utah Mines & s,nelter,
.ss shs. Metropolitan Stree. Ry. Co.
For Account OF Trustee:
rs eha Reese Silver Mining Co.
10 ssA Mountain Top Copper Mining
:ssna Toaawanda Gold & Silver Min,
issas. Bella Union Gold 8 Silver Min.
- shs. Los Angeles & Mohican Con-
sotdation Mining Co.
100 sha Rose Quartz Gold & Silver
10 a's'1s sss s.nsaoush aS, oo,a q Silver Min.
:osSa Real..s Gold 4 Silver Mining
ycf Account Of Whom It May Concern:
II sha National City Bank.
jS sh4 Bank OF America.
90 shs. Guaranty Trust Co
80 shs. Liberty National Bank.
Leo abs Gsange Realty CO.
57i13s.f5 Mercantile Stores Co. SO Deb.
Bonds. ". T. c..
I'M shs Mercantile Storea Co.
100 shs. Nevada-Ctah Mines &: Su,elters
corpn.
fsd shs- Brooklyn citizsn:
t{.3ta Brooklyn Ci:lscn Ctf. Of Indebted
ness
;lssoo Nancy Hanks LIST Mtg. 1nss Bonds.
10 shs- Federal Company.
1890 34th Street Croastown Ry. ist Mtg.
81 Bonds.
1895 shs. The Hardie Machine Co.
l,soe shs. Lemon Pekoe Tea Corpn.
100 shs. Metropolitan Street Ry. Co.
II shs. Commonwealth Hotel Con-
struction Corpn.
.te shs. Winchester Co. 1st prefd
10 shs. Winchester Co. common.
$4,000 marks marks German government: az
,ssso marks City OF Essen. Germany. ~
Bonds.
$1,000 Automobile Club o: America I'd
Mtg. "A Bond. 1880.
$1,000 American Manganese Mfg. Co. I'd
Gen. Dunbar Mtg. sTs Bonds. 1924
1900 i.ehigh & wilkes-Rarre Coal Co.
Consld. Mtg. 40 Bond, 1925.
5000 Toledo. st. Louis & Western Coll
Trust 90 Bonds CT. OF Dep.
100 she. Haytian American Corpn
prefd-. with bonus 25 shs. common
and so khs. founders.
100 shs. Haytiau American Corpn
prefd:,. With bonus IS shs. common
and so shs. founders.
1890 Haytian American Corpa. TX
:7 shs Rio Plata Mining Co.
laao shs. Richheid Copper Co.
1850 Note OF Walter C. McAdoo due
Nov. TO- 1870. balance due. $f.4ss.Sb
Warehouse receipt for case said
to contain furs.
Ware house receipt for &c bales said
to contain furs.
Sundry accounts aggregating $3l.-
1:..3s. List a. auetioneer's office.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Freight Car Surplus Grows
Shortage of Last September Is
Eliminated. Saws Report

Railroad freight car surplus, which
January 8, according to figures made
public yesterday. This is largely the
result Of falling of in traffic that has
taken place within the last three
months.
EHo,ts Of the carriers to get back on
their own lines equipment that was di-
verted during Federal control are meet
ing with increasing success. The per-
centage of cars on home lines which on
May l, 1917, was 52.S per cent, and
which had fallen to 80 per cent on Oc-
tober last, has risen to 45.2 per cent
on January l.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Shoe Factories Buster

BINGHAMTON, n. =, Jan. 18.--The
large shoe factories Of the Endicotr-
johnson Corporation at Johnson City,
PEAR here, are being placed on a full
tirie basis Of six days a week. For
some time the factories haye been rum
ming only five days week. The full
resumption of operations in the plants,
according to officials, marks a distinct
turn in the shoe industry, and increas-
ing business is expected with the ep-
proach of the spring season.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Retail Clothiers Meet
Extensive Advertising Campaign
Planned at Convention

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1s.-Plans for an
extensive advertising campaign were
outlined to-day at the midwinter ccn-
ference of the National Association Of
Retail Clothiers in connection with a
discussion Of methods Of reviving busi-
ness prosperity.
Andreas Burkhardt, Of Cincinnati,
president of the organization. in an
address warned the delegates against
misleading advertising, saying such
tactics would make tho present mar
ket even more unstable.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
London Wool Demand Better

LONDON, Jan. 1s. -- At the wool
auction to-day 1915 bales werc offered.
There was better demand. Crossbreds
were unchanged, and about half the Of
fcrings were sold. Mernos we're
neglected The government auctions
will close Tridav. but the free wool
auctions will continue until January 27.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK
New York. Jan. ]

New York. Jan. IL, iozi
~ = meeting Of the Board Of p,rsetcrs
cf tais Bank. heid to-day. = quarterly diyi-
rsnd OF Three and onAsHalf Per Cent on
tbs capital stoax was DECLARED, payable
FshSpsr2 1, 1874. to stockholders Of record
at the eiose Of businsss January 10, 1874.
AHrHCH r. LEE, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

Sasd de5ehtures VIII be redeemed at TIE
Aforesaid price on presentation and sur
iached on and after the lst day OF Feb
ruary. 1891. z, the Office OF j. Spencer
Turner Company. SIS Worth Street, New
sors Said deberturcs shall cease 20 draw
interest on the ist day OF February. 1921.
]. SPENCER TURNER COMPANY,
a. e y MORRIS SecrefarY.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
To the Stocxholders Of tbs
METAL BLOCK (t0Hrs0RATINM

You are hereby notified that the annual
meeting OF ths stockhoiders ef the Metal
Block Corporation VIII be held II the once
q the company. 81 Wall Street. Nsw York
1921. al tho hour OF two r. ~, tor the pur.
pose Of tlectins hoard Of Directors Tor
Of any and ail other business which shall
comb before said meeting.
December IL. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
The range Of prices:
MONDAYS

Southern Spot A!arketsr-C.alvcs-on Quiet
unchanged. 15.25c: sales 1883 bales New
organs steady; unchanged. 1880; safes,
.,'HE oaies Mobile nominal. UNCHANGED
14.aoc; sales. nil. Savannah nominal. nm
cnanged.. 1850: sales. nil. Wilmington
Hulet' 25 points lower. l4.5oc: sales. nil
Norfolk quiet so points lower 1575c.
sales. 775 bales. Baltimore nominal 'ur,-
changed, lie; sales nil. New York quiet.
40 points lower l7.60c; sales. nil -~Augusta
steady, ia points lower 15.a5c; saIes 80
bales Memphis steady. unchanged. i5c;
sales $500 bales. st. Louis nominal. un-
cnanged, Is b0c; sales, nil. Houston steady
80 points lower. 1476c: les 4,oa9 bales
Little Rock quiet. 25 points higher 15c;
sales. bales. Dallas steady. "a points
1n"er; a5c; sales. S,131 bales Fort
Werth =. steady. rs points lower. 1860:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Ra,o Sugar for Promp.
Shipment Turns Easier
Yesterday Year q,

Yestsrday. Year a 90
Sugar granulated, lb.7.75 .15@1s
Coffee. No. Rio. .oe+s .l6.a
Coffee, Santos No. T.. 2ils
Although holders of raw sugar here
were unwilling to sell on basis of
4hc, cost and freight, transactions for
prompt shipment were said to have
been made on lower basis, namely,
4 7-16c. The futures market was weak
and final prices were II to 1G points
net lower.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

Coffee Futures--A reaction followed an
upturn of 8 to ii points yesterday, but
- ar advance carried values up Is points.
t.t cIoec showed MT gains q, To 10
s-,t,s. The stronger tone Wis ihId re-
viyed rurnors OF Brazilian loan by Alner.
can bankers.
The range OF Drjceg:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
J. SPENCER TURNER COMPANY.
Twsnty-year Six Per Cent Debentures

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that sev.
enty-eight (7s) SIX go per cent twenty
ysar debentures OF J. Spencer Turner Com
yany. bearing the following urlbers. have
been drawn for REDEEM mptiou. to be red