davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Recovery in Wheat
After Early Drop
On Foreign Rates
Uptul'n in Exchanges and Re-
port of Rain Damage in
Northwest SendPricesUp:
Corn Also Turns Firmer

, CHICAGO, Sept. 1e.-Wheat devel-
oped a little strength to-day, helped by
word that new German credit was be-
ing arranged. The market closed un-
settled, at the same as yesterdays
finish, to nc higher, NTH December
S129 to S1.29A, and May $1.33 to
$1.33M. Corn finished unchanged to
&c lower, and oats unchanged to Nc
higher. In provisions there were net
gains of 2 u to 20 cents.
At first tho wheat market showed con-
siderable weakness, owing largely to a
sharp break In sterling exchange. Com
plete ending Of the Argentine drought
counted also as bearlsh factor. and so,
too, did an apparent hull In export demand
Later however. sterling turned upward
again, and more confidence in the foreign
financial outlook was shown, especially
after information was received which gave
some promise OF better business conditions
in Germany. Bullish sentiment was fos-
tered likewise by advices which empha-
sized rain damage to wheat in shock
north. 1t was said arrivals at Mime
apolis were damp and lacked quality and
that millers were becoming active buyers
at Kansas City. Estimates of farm hold :
ings of winter wheat indicated that only
a small amount remained to come forwar ID
in some sections
Corn was easy throughout the day the
bulk of the crop being safe from frost.
Prospective better export trade tended to
strengthen oats.
Higher quotations on hogs gave a lift
to provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court
]. NJ. Thorburn & Co.-voluntory; seed
men, SO Barclay Street Liabilities. $54.
100; assets. S44.S14
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
MANHATTAN BRASS & ELECTRICAL
CO.-Electrical manufacturers 423 Broome
Street. Liabilities. $14S.147; assets. un-
known
Is Chatham Square Liabilities. $50. 43s
NAT BLooM-Men's furnishings. COS
Eighth Avenue. Liabilities. s10.5e0:
sets. $4,000.
Receivers I'm Bankruptcy
The following receivers In bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in tho United
States District Court:
NJ A. Henkel. receiver for Lohel Bros,
furs and skins, 40 West Twenty seventh
Street. with bond of $1,000.
Abraham Chaser. receiver for j. M. Thor
burn & CO.. seedsmen. 90 Barclay Street
with a bond of $4,000.
Bertha Rembaugh, receiver Tor Henry G.
Serrano, electrician. 233 West Thirty-fourth
Street. with bond of $500.
William Henkel. receiver for Uneeda
with bond of $1,000
Max e Sanders, receiver for Harry
Pantuch, mems clothing, 20 East Thirtleth
Street, with bond of $4,000.
H. Osterman. receiver for Giacoma Patti.
OF La Sale Street, with bond of $500
c. G. Ludwig u receiver for Alexander
Newman Co. In$T women's hats, 1871 West
Twenty fourth Street, with bond of $3.50
Benjamin f. Steinberg. receiver for
Paley Ruben. clothing, T1S Broadway,
with bond of $4,000.
Assignments
GEORGE LOUIS groceries. GA Pros
a For 90
of creditors to Jacob Kane.
NATIONAL. BARGAIN HOUSE. dry
goods, mems furnishings, etc, 15l East
Houston Street, has assigned to Charles
Goldenberg.
PRIME CLOAK AND SUIT COMPANY.
151 West Nineteenth Street has assigned
for the benefit OF creditors to Henry ].
Greenstein $40 Broadway.
THE WELL KNOWN HAT COMPANY
INC, ladies' hats 23S Broome Street. yes
terday assigned for the benefit OF creditors
to Harry Osterman. $40 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Butter, Cheese, Eggs
Commodity and unit.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., o,17o packages. Cream
cry, higher than extras, lb.. 441a case; ex-
tras 90 score. 44c; firsts, 37Q43c; seconds.
81 y g3sMc; lower grades. S2@34c; I'M
tras. 441a@45Ac: firsts, 81 n q4Sc; sec
onds IS a SIC; state dairy tubs, finest 1910
4Sc; good to prime, Ss041c; common to
fair. so@s7c; ladies, current make ex-
2Sc; lower grades. 26G27c; packing stock,
current make. No. /, 27Ac; No 2, 26Iac;
lower grades 24@26c.
Cheese-Receipts, 2,s95 boxes New York
fresh specials, 211a q 22c; average run, 2o9
20nc, state twins. specials, 81 &c; avera &c
run. 2o@2oiac; Wisconsin. double Daisies,
fancy, 20A p2lc; single Daisies. fancy. 2ol
W1lc; Young Americas p y Ql22hc; state
skins S@15c.
gathered extras' dozen. 4s@ ssse e extTn
hrsts, 4l@ 45c; firsts, $50 Acc seconds. s. q
sacked " No eggs! No. a5' nna 1 paorer
ds @ Use; checks. fair to choice. dry, 20 a
24c refrigerator eggs charges paid to
expiring dates. special marks. fancy.
900 3Sc; refrigerator white eggs, 37@
45c fresh. nearby hennery, extra fancy
selectlons 7l073c: average extras. 6s 40
zoe; extra trsts, 6o066c; frsts, 54@5sc:
Coast, whites. extra frsts. so@S5c
f ntsa. I 81 @5sc' under grades. 45@ 52c:
browns extra, 500 $50; gathered brown brow y
ana aqo d mixed colors, graded extra. 400
40; 1s5 lbs, ss.5o@425; Long Island.
Dbl, s4@5; Jersey red. $50 lbs. s2bO@
s25: No. 2. s1@s2; sweets, Va. bbi,
Ss;a q go Jersey basket sl,25@1.75;
Southern bbl S3m3hO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Tonnage, Trucking and
Power Supply Larger in
August Than July; Ex-
ports Slowly Gain Ground

marked increase in general actv-
ity and more rapid movement Of
commodities than for some months past
is disclosed in figures compiled among
more than three hundred manufacture
crs at Bush Terminal, Brooklyn Ac-
cording to these figures the tonnage
moved in August was 5000 tons above
that in July. The supply of steam and
electrical power for the manufacturers
showed an increase of 10 per cent, from
July to August, and the trucking in
creased 35 per cent.
The incoming and outgoing tonnage
among the manufacturers at the Termi-
nat is computed to be almost equal to
the normal tonnage in 1917, just be-
fore the United States went into the
war.
The number of incoming cargoes
shows an increase in August over July
OF Id per cent, and in September over
August of 10 per cent. This is of ships
scheduled to arrive up to October s.
This list will be increased by ships not
as yet scheduled.
1t was stated yesterday that slight
increase is shown by outgoing cargoes,
the vessels going out with larger car
goes than for several months past,
When many vessels went out with just
about enough freight for ballast
Leaving the Terminal for South
Africa and Australian trade the ex-
ports have been fairly heavy. Heavy
shipments of locomotives and railroad
equipment have been sent to China for
some weeks past. A considerable guam
tity Of automobiles has been shipped to
South Africa.
While export trade to South America
is light at the present time, there have
been fairly heavy shipments of barbcd
wire and other iron staples and hard
ware to the Argentina.
Coffee imports from Brazil show
signs Of improvement. While cargoes
are small, there are more Of them.
A decided increase is shown in ship
ments from the warehouses and from
inland points to the Terminal The
shipments of rubber out of the ware
houses have increased 50 per cent in
the last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Feeling in Leather
Trade More Cheerful

Although the hide and leather mar
kets are still passing through the dol
drums, there is a disposition among
traders to regard the outlook with
more optimism. Leading factors pointed
OUT that whlle purchasing continues to
be of hand to mouth character. buv-
ers are keepi G in closer touch with the
market. Except on the poorer grades
OF hides and leather, little encourage
ment IN the way of price concessions
Is accorded prospective buyers.
Speculation is the character that is
entirely lacking in buying, a prominent
tanner remarked. In his opinion, most
buyers. expect shipment the same day
the order is received. Failure to cope
with this sudden situation, he asserted.
often results in cancellation of the or
der. Shoe manufacturers are said to
be confronted with the same problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Textile Exposition
To Be Largest Ever
Unprecedented Number of Ma.
chimes To Be Shown in
Boston Next Month
Special Dispatch to The Tribu,,

SDectdt OtSDGtch 10 Inc Tribune
BOSTON, Sept. 16.-By far the
greatest show of it's kind ever. given in
this country will be the International
Textile Exposition to be held here
October 81 to November 5. In this
seventh exposition conducted by the
textile industry 387 exhibitors have
taken all the available $4,000 square
feet of space on the two floors and
balconies Of the exhibition and grand
hall in Mechanics Building. 1t has
also been found necessary to use Paul
Revere Hall.
With twice the number that usually
occupy booths, the exposition will be
more complete in every detail than any
previous one. An unprecedented num-
Der of machines will be displayed in
actual operation. This includes equip
ment from the picker room of a cot
ton mill to that used in the dyeing,
finishing and cloth room. Another
feature will be the power department,
thing new and important in transmits
sion in textile mill. Products allied
to the textile trade will also be shown,
and for the first time the finished
product by many of the largest mills in
the country.
Besides the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Cotton Manufac-
turers, to which delegates from every
mill center in the United States,
Canada, and in some instances Eng
land, will come, the New England AS
ISOLATION of Commercial Engineers,
which has devoted its energies to
promoting the power show, will meet
in Boston the same week in which the
show is held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Buyers Arrived
FairchiId servic.

ATLANTA
N o. Newman. II. Miles, shoes Breslin
BALTIMORE
7. s. Stratton e Son; H. c. Stra+ton
mems furnishing goods. shirts; ST. JAMES
American Wholesale Corp; D. Hornsfein
dresses, skirts; S54 18th av
North Bros. w. II. North, wooden piece
goods McAlpin.
c: d. Heller, millinery: McAlpin.
NJ S. II esq. shoes; McAlpin
w. A. korb, floor coverings: McAlpin
Berwick Stores Co.; w. C. Garrison,
Breslin.
BOSTON
Dyer Mfg. Co; s. ]. Dyer. silks satins,
Wyzanski Co; n. J. wyzanski, mems
clothing; McAlpin.
BUFFALO
Adam. Meldrum e Anderson; II. Reid
wooden and COTTON piece goods; care Syn
arA Trad no c2 zt 70 Ms sm,9b az
trunks. house furnishings; 200 9Th av.
CHICAGO
;. John V: Farwell Co.. silks; F. o.
Stretch, silks; 4s White st
w, A. Wieboldt Co.: Mr.. Bacon, 1ewelry,
hair goods; Pennsylvania.
n. koenigsbeTger. whoolen and cotton
piece goods. fannes, domestics. silks,
satins. velvets; Pennsylvania.
CLEVELAND
Anderson Millinery Co, r. ]. Anderson.
McAlpin.
Halle Bros. Co: e II. Aymar. women's
shoes; w. Wessenberg. m. mgr; care At
lSns 22o 9Th av.
Sanger Bros. Miss Mandelbau mill
inery. 10 e cath ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17

Actual figures on the price changes
snat VIII ensue on many articles sold
ny department stores, if the American
valuation clause is included in the new
tariff bill, will be computed in the new
at special meeting to be held in the
headquarters of the National Retail Dry
FOODS Association. Lew Hahn, manag-
ing director of the association, yester-
gay sent out call for the meeting to
me heads OF foreign departments in
the stores Of members. The fcuras
computed will be used as part Of ~.
associations campaign against the MO-
posed American valuation plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Cotton Goods Prices Soften

"A part of the recent advances made
IN unfinished cotton goods prices was
lost yesterday, when offerings at slight
~ lower prices were reported by a
number of brokers. Many converters
and other users of gray goods refused
TO TO follow the market up, and sales for
the current week were lighter than for
River indicate sales in that district
this week of about $4,000 pieces. com
pared to close to 400, 900 pieces in the
two previous weeks, and totals RAMP
ing from 100000 to 100000 pieces in
July and August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Curb Stocks Rule
Firm as Demand
Continues Strong
MacAndrews & Forbes Conn
men Up 4 Points, While
Peerless Motors Is Steady;
Tobacco Shares Higher

Recently active stocks on the Curb
market continued in demand yester-
day and prices ruled firm. MacAndrews
4 Forbes common was again strong,
advancing 4 n points to i06 on the in
crosse in dividend rates.
Peerless Motors held steady around
al, and it was believed by traders that
an announcement of consummation of
merger negotiations would be made
within short time. Tobacco shares
tended higher, Philip Morris advancing
to IA United Retail Candy gained y,
at 61a
Oils we're irregular Standard of L.
diana selling off to II an6 Maracaibo
advancing to IS. international Pc
troleum sagged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Animation in Crude Rubber

Trading in crude rubber Yesterday
was somewhat enlivened. Prices, while
not quotably higher, were stronger all
along the line. Manufacturers again
figured prominently in the days activi
ties. Although the greater number Of
dealers continued to buy close to imme-
date requirements, there was a notice
able inclination on the part of some
traders to speculate on future needs.
Offerings of ribbed smoked sheets were
quoted at lax cents. The Singapore
and London markets also displayed in
creased activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Jewelry Sales Increase

The jewelry division Of the Bush Ter
mlnal Sales Building reported sales dur
ing August in excess Of sales in the
same month year ago. Buyers are
said to be placing a greater number of
advance delivery orders as contrasted
with those for immediate delivery and
holiday business is being booked. The
advance in cotton is said to be stimu
iating buying in Southern territory and
IS regarded rs an upward influence else
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Failures Show Slight Change

Both R. G. Dun & Co. and Brad
streets report slight increase in the
number of commercial failures this
week, compared to the five-day period
Of last week.
"The Credit Guide" reports slightly
fewer failures for the current week.
with slight increase in New York
City; Liabilities were about the same
as the week before. The wearing an
parel and dry goods trade contributed
81 per cent of the weeks failures.
against 80 per cent last week and az
per cent the week before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17

~
Rosenthai- Coplan Co. r r.
r DICKSON CITY. PA s'
!, hariy Co J. Early mir. .,o.
EDMONTON. A aILip.g1s1l c.~ W
A. Goldman Fur & Bids q GAY.
man. buyers raw furs and hises' Goa.
GhEENyiLLE, S. 6. Sfssia
ha,. f,, Ills G. 60, j. o. Jone.
av furnishing goods and shoes; "a ssa.r,s
HARTFORD. COM
M sa J,s Alien & Co.; Miss s. DAN, e..
KANSAS CITY
Maris Jaques. W. H. Jsau..
wear; McAlpin. ready 1.
LEXINGTON, ny
mSse 1 oor eran - J. D. Purcell s.,<..,
BuIlock's: o. b Howd s.' c,...
dresses, skirts; 225 9Th av. S's's su.s
MINSEAPOLIs
L. s. Donaldson Co; n =
ware; 240 Madison az. san. hare.
Powers Mercantile On n
coats. suia and dresses; is " s ~ R.cis,
PHILADELPHIA 'h Ct
WELLINGTON cling" 0"''' co. H. GFeenbers. sA,r,,,
D. Stern Co: J. L. pamb.rr.. =
piece goods, silks. satins. yelvefs rsoolst
"iired D. Ls r.i,r., rhoss; Martiniqus - 'ss
coats. suits; 1s2 Attn av ofssses
.,a Imperial s,. Hosiery Co; ". Aipern ho,...
PORTLAND. ORE.
Meier & Frank CO ~. -
dresses; 2l2 5th av., 18th floor, D'cksss
San FRANCISCo
BARNARD, HiFsch Co; Arthur w.t..
E+ goods goods fancy goods. jewclry: &,
SEATTLE
Frederick & Nelson, William w..
lamps. china glassware. siiverwar..e. a. q,
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Davidson Bros; J.. DAVIDSON ~
care Baer & Lilienthal, 1880 Broadvs,rrHi
WASHINGTON
Griffin & Co: Miss A c. Crjsff,
dresses. 5 w. 18th St so"sa
BUYERS COMING
PITTSBURGH
Boggs Buhl; J. \. Greer. nan, a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Dealers Inspect Candy Plant

Hundreds Of dealers and Wholesale
buyers of candy have been the guests
of Park & Tilford in their new candy
factory in West Forty-third Street this
week. Holiday goods formed a part
of the special display arranged for the
visiting dealers, many of whom came
from as far as the Pacific Coast A
luncheon was served the visiting deal
ers yesterday in the cafeteria of the
raw plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
Bearing 5 p. C.. To Be Offered

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-An offer
ing of Federal farm loan bonds will be
made about October l, Secretary Mellon
said to-day.
The issue, which will be in accord
ance with the general plan of financing
the Federal Land Banks, will bear per
cent interest, the secretary said. The
selling price and the amount of the
issue will be announced later. 1t is ex-
pected, however, that issue will amount
to at least $40,000O00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Orpheum Circuit Earnings

For the six months ended June 80.
the Orpheum Circuit, Inc, reported
profit, after charges and Federal taxes,
of $6S4,551, equivalent, after preferred
dividends, to rs cents share, at 81
par value, earned on the outstanding
549, ITO shares of common stock, com
pared with S1,316,52O or $1S9 a share
earned in the corresponding period of
the preceding year Deficit, after
dividends, amounted to $136,619.
against surplus of $493,647.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Business Troubles

Crouch g. Fitzgerald-Allied Mu-
tual Liability ms Co. ......
Chaplin. Frederic Parkside
Collier Motor Sales Corp.-Max-
we'll Distributing Corp. :.
Doscher Transportation--J. F.
feolllns ..-......-. .......,....
Duden. Harold II. lDuden & Coz
American Materials Co. $3.50.
Dauldoub, George II. - Henry
Davies. Lawrence in. Gold
berger ct al.
Dworkowitz. Abraham-A Kor-
Ellis, Bruce A.-wiliam strath-
mann. Inc.
Feldman, Joseph CD. Richen-
Ford. Anna-Aeolian Co..... ..
Gurski. Bernard. and Abe M.
Elkus-People, etc.
Gilbert, Samuel--A Bivens.
Ilaggin, Ben Aim. A. Hewitt
Hogert, Carl IL, and Michael r.
Gonroy (Congert Supply Coz
Times Square Auto Supply Co.,
Horsfal, william, and Morris a
CIV. II. Horsfall & Co.)-D. W.
Gregory Adjustment Corp
Hy manson. Julius. and William
Eckjardt European Trading
Co)-Taurus Realty Co. l
Habib, Michael. and Joseph (sci-N
en.ihc Laboratories)--M Rich
1Ieathley, Geo W, and Catherine
Jordan. John L--C Cohen.
johnson, LOOMS C-M Fox
lsko, N Y, and Suburban Corp
e Calkins.
Jakira. Abram. and Helen e
Frankel-People. etc.
Jacobs So6 Isidore-w c Deyo &
Jacobs Isidorc--v A Stewart &.
Javers. Mrs sidney-H MARY
Kaufman. Herman H-O Goetzel
thurman, Annie woodrow
Lo eSu'' Selma ims NJ :. Consolidated CONSOLIDATED
Lett. John l. - United cigar
Stores Co of America
Same--same
LIE Maire, George (Broadway
Brevitses)- Co of No Am.
!. abolitz. John-1exas Op.
Matthews, Maurice--L Gally...
Mayer, Francis s - Municipal
Gourland Northwestern
Electric Equipment Co.. /
Mizrach. Isadore-I Mlzrach.
Nicola, De Toma-N Tomaselli.
Neuman. Max, and Henry Rich
mond (Neuman &; RichmondD
bristol & Barber Co, Inc.
North Beach Holding Co, Inc
Nlcosia. James-G d A Combes
New Era Motor Corp--D w
Gregory Adjustment Corp
Plechner. Ralph and Abraham
Weil-W Motor Truck Co,
Rape, Henry---M. Behrer
Rubin. Jacob. and John Gordon
tkubin & Gordon)-A. Kogut.
Rubii, Abraham and Harry
Standard OIL Co. of N.
Reder oseph~-R. Metchik
Rappaport, Maxi. A. Kellner
Ell al ........
Renton Auto Recovery Service,
lnc.-M. Richter .....
Rapone. Michael (1talian Trad
ing Coz. and Gennaro Razon-
ien-I. S. Korn ct al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17

ANe lTst name Is that OF the debtor tn
second is that of the creditor and dat
when judgment was filed:
Mulvihiil, Matthew F.-M Florea:
July IA. s17a 9
leighton, Montague Fl. B.-I l..
Pulkerson; February 2. 1921 344.0
Dlugo Benjamin S.-McCord &
Mace. Inc, August Is. 192l 3s4.1
Crowley. Anne E.-Degnon Con-
tracing Co.. January Is, 1918 1o7 2
Same-Same; October 81, 1917. 10S' q
Z. j. Carlin Construction CO..
Landy; January 20, l921 49,. I
Hosenblum. Samuel--T. BERN
stein; February Is. 1921
(vacated) ara e
Roberts. ID. L.. president Terre
Haute. Indiana polls & Eastern
pn Traction NC, Co.; june 20. 1921. 7.777s
March l. 1921 so5 6
Royal Seal Products Corporation
Gllckstein. Wilkebfe & Terner
,,r In9:; August 80, 1921. -. 1,7os.1
u l.e zee 10, 1919 :...:..' 1898
w aember r., !. 1919 $500. 1873
Sept. 2, 1921 PARA Z
Harris. Jacob "A A. Teinberg:
August II, 1921 MA
Same-Same; August IT. 1921. l14.l
In Bronx County
Monk, Abraham-C. Grossman.
january 8. 1917. .~.........,... 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed yes
torday. the first name being that of the
debtor;
Angelilo. Stcfano st Martin s2ss.os
Ask. Mihran Nd. w. Gregory :.
Adjustment Corp. 100 so
Adama Realty Co.. Inc--Title
Guarantees & Trust Co. 1852
American International Traffic &
Travel Bureau. Inc.--Eastern
Time Table Distributing Co,
Inc. .,......,. S60.40
Aarons, Meyer c. tAarons Gift
& Luggage Shopl--Bloomfeld
Trunk Co. Inc ....,....... 1o3.47
Butier, l4enueI ca. r.. Coulson 72S.49
Butts Peter-People. etc........ 100. 90
Butler. George W.-D V. Pitts 1896
Barnman. Peter il. II. ket-
tredse .,.,.......,.....,: 1864
Begman. Louis n, (Western Auto
Body Co.)-F. Polfander ct AL 5000
Berg. Isidor-Standard Oh Co. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Liverpool Cotton Statistics

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 16.-Weckly cot
ton statistics: Imports, $4,000 bales.
including 81 900 Americana stock H.
O33, 1000, American $4,000; forwarded
$4,000, American 41,000; exports 5000,
American 1000; sales $4,000, Ameri
can 47,0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17

ABEGG. JOHN HENRY-IN PuEsF'
ance Of an order OF Honorable Jon 1s Il
Cohalan. a Surrogate Of tire couhy 4,
New Iork. NOTICE Is hereby given ,sSHx
persoS5 having claims against - 4
HENRY ABEGG, late OF the Coan4 -,
New York. deceased. to present tne .iss,s
with vouchers thereof to the suoses.ssS 4,
at their place Of tTanssctins ,,Ss.,ca
tho office of Murray Prentice & ~ Az 10
their attorneys, al No. 81 Wall sil ss,y q
the Borough of Manhattan. IN the ~ y, b.
New York, State Of New York. on %
Dated. New York. the 2sth day o. 'a''
1871. ADOLPH RuSch,
HENRY \. ECsOn.-.
Exe te1,ts Il,
torneys for Executors once and f :,s.
office Address. 81 Wall Sireeec-, .g
ough OF Manhattan. New YORK 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Live beef fair to s''
prime 100 lbs. $500 SIS $13.50617oo
d r beef,
sides. ID. 49,. 100 10 1870 2s
Live veals. COM
mon to prime,
$50 lbs. 49,. 1o.oo916Oo 16.Oo021.oo
d r d veal,
city. lb. ...... 100 27 .240 az
Live ewes, 100
lbs. -. 5000 500 5000 $50
Dressed mutton.
city, Id. ...... 600 II ,os0 .16
Live lambs, fair
to prime. 100
, lbs. ,.;..:..... s.oO@11.oo 1s.oo@15.75
Dressed III b s.
Hs s'y 10 $50, asS So e ssS 80
bacon, lib. 80. .14X @.15N 241A@25
FORK, Dbl ........ 25.50026.0O 3OOO@310 90
Mess beef bbl . 12.0O@140O 19O09D 20 90
Lard. M i d d e
West, 100 lbs. 1130@114O 20.95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS will be received by ms srT
reau OF Supplies and Accounts .,.ttl is
Depart ment. WASHINGTON. p - ' for 81.
o'clock A. NJ. September IS. at. ~. hsck:
sivering china pitchers. apple s4se s,,,sa IL
saw blades and rubber hose. ans e., dr.
O'clock A. NJ. september 20, ia2l 70, xsys
iivering brass voice tubing TO .as,,g sr
Yard. Brooklyn. y. Y. etc, sssw
proposals 70 the supply ONCE rs.rsss
OF Supplies and Accounts. DAVE Nar1.
TER. Paymastsr General Oh tns
9-1-2I