davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Flats in Fourth Deal
In Last Four Months
Six.Story Claire and Rosedale
Pass Once More Into
New Ownership

Tsadore B. Geller sold the two six
story elevator fats. 5oxioo each. at s4S
and $685. West 118th Street, known
as the Claire and Rosedalc. The sale Of
s4S was negotiated by H. 7. ood to
David Herman, and 354 by Coughlan &
Co. to Patrick J. Gilroy. This is the
fourth sale Of the property within the
last four months.
Mr.. Geller also purchased the two
six-story apartment houses, 37.sx1o0
each, at 22T, 229 and PSI East Ninety
eighth Street, from Jennie Kind. New
first mortgages were arranged on each
with the Citizens Savings Bank Mr.
Geller leased the two s!x-story elevator
apartment houses 10oxl00 each, known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
New Offices for 42d Street

lac neTiy formed Pretoria Realty
'sospo-ation, aaving for directors n
ts3e e. slufire and S. Rubin. our-
st]ssa Ill arl ; WesA Forty-second
s1fs', nezr Ninth Avebbe, four and
ass-slery sscrs bu dinss. 50xlo0.5. Il.
II or ne balIdioca into ofIces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

as Bellport Hall and Regent Hall, occu-
plying the BLOCK front on the east side
OF Broadway, between 124th and
l25th streets. The buildings were re-
Gently purchased by the Aimyron Realty
Company. Mr. GeIler has also sold
lease or 12S Bradhurst Avenue to Abrx-
ham Addison, through Schechter &
Bum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. NEWLY FUR
nished and Just painted and decorated
throug bout; beautifully situated IN lower
CatskiIls. Hudson, one hour on n Y
Central; house overiooks entire valley; ex-
ira wide porches for sleeping dancing ).
100 acres land. so woodland; lies both sides
OF road springs and brook through land ::
large lake one mile: garage space tor three
cars; leaving city. must sell: $500: terms.
Can OWNER weekdays: Fitz-oy 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Buildings in West 3eih ST.
Near Sixth Ave. Sold

The Resolute Investing Company G.
Katz. r. and II. D. Frackman) sold to
Gladys K. Gieiman the four and Ave
story buildings, with stores, 45xz9.9.
at 50 to 81 West Thlrty-sixth Street
east Of Sixth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

Field Artillery
Scott Col. Fl. d. 10 Washington.
North 1t. T.. 10 Warrington
Feni. II. J. c. resigned
Following 20 Camp D.x-Hyde Cant r. Al
Fo-d. 1t ". "; fartridge, II F. G;
g'rost. capt " r.; Cuiioton' IT. ]. R. :
Donovan. 1t A. c: Karlson. 1t W;
Morse. 1t. r n; Gillette, 1t. f. c. jr
r II. Jr Van Ture, 1t. @. p: Bart
lett, It. W T.; Fitch; 1t. b NJ. Wood,
II ". W. IT.; W'lliana 1t, p r.:
McNair. 1t W D.: PIersor. II NJ ;
sarrorse. 1t. !. a; Wakefield 1t. NJ F.
Following to Camp Grant-Barnsy IT.
4 1 n n. ''.' Berg It. c E.. Taylor It,
Following TO Camp Pike-Eriokson, 1t
swartz. 1t G II; Daniel. 1t NJ ".
Porter. Capt. Q. F: Corrupt, 1t r. D
r.; Whitmors. 1t. c. s.: Howard. 1t. J
G. Edmonson. 1t. z. NJ; Downing, 1t.
Following to Camp stanlev-Ds Graaf 1t
G. RaueT It. H. " Singer, 1t, = c. :;
Following to Fort Biiss-McCollutn. Capt
" =, Lewis. 1t: J. NJ; Cam9bc.l l. 1t
- NJ; Van sicx'er It D; T.. Avera.
Following 10 Fort SIiis-Shea. Capt. P. F. !.
Sand. 1t A g.: Costean. 1t r M
Garrison, Ii. C.; Flexner. 1t. f. NJ III.
Air Service
Flood. It. ". J.. TO Fort Bliss
SAoptaw. 1t !. W. to Arcadia
Tucker, 1t NJ L.. 20 Fairfield
Foo q, sing TO san Antonio: Black, Capt.
). He ichols. Cart. o. p. Houghland
Capt X j., johnson. Capt. G r.. purs-
~. Capt c. A.. Shea. Capt. r II jr :;
D.; Barrett, 1t G II . Bsit, 1t. 3. r.;
p~rtrandias. u. v e. Beyerldge. It. j.
VI ranne'd; Il d. j.. Clarts, 1t. ". -;
aTreiy IL it, W r. ar nsh5s Il t. q J. r.
{t%ywsrd, It. " 4 I.unt IT. s; N. ,
Isebolns. It e. NJ; wins, Ii. e. D..
Woodward, 1t. II. C.
Engineers
f I'm r esDs " 70 ,9 co.amsus
% ~ r: A; Fox 20 II J. H.; Jenkins
It. . a; Parsley ri u. p @. selee
I'd 1t X. Waiter. "a 1t. Z. H.
Medical Corps
Carter. Major II. r. tc Washington
stinaon: MAJOR II. K, 10 Denver.
ESvi1. siajor IT, n. to washington. L - L.
Dental Corps
Wund erl.ch Major r. r. 20 Minneapolis
Honorably discharged benson 1t r. l.
Quarter1na~ter Corps
Brooks. 1T Is. W. to Philadelphia
huston Capt II. b. to Fort Brady.
Infantry
Roberta Col G. D.. to Camp Meade.
Farerlph. Capt G. =, 10 Gettysburg.
,avtcs 1t. Col. II O. to Richmond.
Exan, Capt. g.. to Governor Island
Cavalry
Ecrthoi~t Capt. r. e. TO Atlanta
Mtihoiland. Capt @. H.. to Washington.
Dwyer, Capt T.. 81. to Fort Ethan AAien.
HSrrirk 1t. Il. J.. to College Station
Nicholson. Maj. " W, u Fort Ethan A'ien.
Adtutant Generals Department
Rutherford. MAJ. H., 10 Camp DIX
Lyon Ma1 y. H. to Fort Nc Pher.on
5e~is. NM. H. T.. TO Camp Travis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23


and mahogany trim; fine tree
covered grounds and lawns ,
exclusive residential neighbor-
hood; high in the mountains,
overlooking chain Of beauti-
full lakes; views that rival IN
natural beauty md charm the
Swiss mountain country or the
Berxshires, and near golf and
country clubs, schools. churches
and markets. Call In person.
telephone me, or write for
particulars and photographs
z. u. WORCESTER, 100
broadway, y. Y. City. Com
pare this house with others
priced at $4,000 more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Sale of 227tl, 6, plct

The vacant plot, 5ox1O0, on the south
side OF 227th Street, twenty-five feet
west of Van Corlear Place, has been
sold by the Marble Hill Real Estate
Company to John NJ Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Conev Lots for SIaipyard

James S. Graham, president Of the
Graham Beach Realty Company, Inc,
sold to the Wheeler Company seventeen
lots on Coney Island Greek, which is
to be developed into shipyard for
the buildlr ana repairing of small
veccelc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
REAL EsrArE-sA1E OR RENT
55a WEST s7TH Ell.

s5s WEST s7TH ST.
Five story American basement dweiIir q
for sale; Is rooms, baths; well built and
tassefully decorated: next door but one to
corner OF Riverside Drive. WM. E WHITE
4 SONS, DC Cedar st; telephone John $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Richmond

TO LEASE-small road housc at Anradals
Beach, s l. Rankin Phone 26l2 n
Totter Vile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

AT .FREEPoRT. 7, New GUNNER bun
galow,. rooms and bath on plot 30xl0c.
Price $3.50 on easy terms.
JOHN j. RANDALL COMPANY
Is ~ Long Beach av.. Freerort, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
lis Cheaper TO Buy Than Rent
I'M ESTiGATT THIS BARGAIN

WILL SACRIFICE FOR 5000, very
easy terms, and $4,000 first mortgage: much
less than cost today, year round Colonial
home. Oh plot l0oxi6o feet; tastafuliy dec
rated, ready for occupancy; 10 big rooms
tiled baths, huge open fireplace Sleep
Ing balcony and all modern ccDvenfences =
exclusive, refined surroundings Ia New
Jersey most popular residential section .
country and golf clubs available. fishing
and boating rights on privately owned
lakes run with the property splendid viers.
100 feet elevation; excellent committing IA
ciltties 70 New York city. have plans and
full details. Write or phone j. =. CAMP
BELL, 40 Broadway, New York City. Tel.
1872 CoTt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

The Ealleran Agency sold FOR Mary
E. Stapleton the Colonial dwelling on
the south side of Hawthorne Street. 100
feet west Of Central Avenue, Flushing.
to Laurence O'Keefe, of Manhattan.
On sUBN1sHED APARTMENTS TO LIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Comes From Bei,port to s. 7.

Cornelius G. Kolf has leased for
Mrs. Jennie F. Pendleton to Mrs. Ed
ward Young, Of Bellport, L. l.. a cot
tage on Pendleton Place, New Brigh-
ton. S. (.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
NEW uOIrsrS At xs6on ~
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

CAFETERIA, fully equipped; two large
houses. 10 rooms each: instantaneous
hot water and steam heat. parcuet cleo
tric'ty; theatrical, business district. La
sayette 531o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
New Jersey


Several new houses, go minutes from
Hudson Terminal. in beautiful restricted
section, and rooms, every inlprovenle nt .
near station; large plots, $500 to $40. 900
eesy terms. Quick action necessary
FRAME MILLER. l3 Park Row. Bar
clay $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
" ONDERFlJI. BARGAIN


ands r Buys Elmo
Mountain
ston Y. big tbs lit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Army Orders
Field Artillery

From The Tribune's Washington bureau
WAsHINGTON. Aug. 2G.--Arny orders
an-,ca -o-datx f>Il..Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

UNFu RNIsHED APARTMENTS TO LIE
Queens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

GENTLENAN~5 estate, 81 miles distance.
u rooms, z baths, acres. garage: very
o. tracttve; excellent value for s35
GEORGE F. ARCHER
REAL ESTATE
10 EAST 4sD ST VANDERBILT bcsz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

REAL ESTATE
20 EAST 4SD ST. VANDERBILT $685.
CHOICE PROPERTIES Al PLEASANT
vile, 1000 and upwards Let US know
your requiram ents
GEORGE r. ARCHER
REAL ESTATE.
10 Z. l3 ST. PHONE VANDERBILT 1884
ABOUT "A ACRES, LESS THAN $4,000 ::
fifty minutes from Grand Central Station
GEORGE r. AkCErER
REAL EST TIE,
10 2. ~ ST. PHONE W. ERBILr 6os4
FOR RENT-Fine holae furnished at
New Rochelle; IL rooms. baths 2-car
garage; lease for year OF two at $500 per
month 10 responsible party, brokers'
write l.. t., GIG Longacre Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
A Regular Investor

Once you have made your first invest
you bound to try harder to invest
more money, and you will thus have started
to build up capital
If you buy First Mortgage Certificates
guaranteed by the Bond & Mortgage Guar
antce Company you risk Of loss.
These certificates available for those
who have 5000 to invest They just
available and desirable for those who have
larger
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
Capital ands Surplus $12, 600 900.
10 Broadway, New York Us Rernsen ST.. BROOKLYN
57 West 125th $50 Fulton St.. Jamaica
SO l49h New York Bridge North l. CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

1RTIES Al PLEASANT
nd upwards. Let US know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

10 Broadway. New York.
l57 West 125th St, New York.
so East 10th ST., New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
JERSEY SUICIDES INCREASE
AZ Gases in September Break All
Records for Year in State

Trenton. Oct. 21.--Deatbs from SUI
eide in New Jersey showed market
increase in September as compared with
the preceding twelve months. There
were forty-tvo suicides with twenty.
nine for August, and a monthly average
Of thirty-hve for the preceding twelve
months.
On the other band. deaths from most
If the classified diseases showed n
noticeable decrease in September. The
number OF deaths from typhoid fever
vas twenty -five in August and twenty
ive in September. as compared with o
monthly avNregH of e'eren for the pre-.
Ccdi7g twelve months.
There were @16a deaths in the State
reported 10 'be Bureau OF Vital Stats
tics for September. giving a death rate
OF aS@. as compared vith 1854 for
August ami 1913 for July. There were
sos deaths among children under one
year during September. 16S among chill
dren over one year and undor f7e years
and SI4 among persous aged sixty years
and over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
Today's Range In Liberty Bonds
LAUNDRY BAG H0LD-UP CLUE
Driver OF New York Mail Truck
Was MuffIed

New York. Oct. PA white muslin
laundry bag used 20 mutic the head of
the driver yesterday became the clue upon
which postal authorities hopc to track
down perpetrators Of Monday night .
maji-trUck robbery. nov believed to have
been the richest haul in the history Of
mail thet's. Postal Authorities said
the fact that tn" bag was used bv the
robbers was not explained by TranS
Davranck. the driver Of the truck. until
Yesterday.
In the absence Of complete figures
being complied by n force Of nearly
thirty postal clerks. the belief gained
ground in official circles that tho loss
would exceed 81 .O00. 900.
Postal officials learned that Tie bulk
Of the stolen securities were non negot-
able. ami hence useless 10 the robbers.
and 'ikelv 70 lie destroyed - worthless
imnedineutS
Stock EXrnansr tickers broke all rec
"rds in carrying iremizNd liSts Of stocks
aud bonds reported lost bv banks and
brokerage Eolaes of the financial dis
tricr. At the same time we'll defined re
ports were circulated that "a very large
amount" OF currency was in one Of the
sacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
BROOKS LAW IN BALANCE
Decision viii Determine Whether
Licenses Can Be Issued

The Superior Court heard argument
yesterday and reserved decision on the
appeal Of twenty saloonkccpers in Cam
bria County from the decision of the
License Court in that locality refusing
to grant renewals Of their licenses
The Cambria County Court ruled that
the Eighteenth Amendment had made
licenses illegal. The appeal again
raises the question of the validity oil
the Brooks High License Law in the
State of Pennsylvania. Recently the
State Supreme Court upheld the Brooks
law and an appeal from that decision is
now pending in the United States Su
preme Court. II appears that the two
Judges OF Cambria County were d.
vided in their opinion as to tho right to
renew the licenses. SO one jurist. Judg2
stephens. decided to file an order so the
dispute could be decided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

last Buffalo. &C.. -. -- CA
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

C,HsseJ s.ecl Car Compsny. quar,n~,..
Sl15 ou pr 'ar.es. parable %oEemts. 80 70
stock OF -, o.C November =.
l.gsett & MycIP Tobacco Compaay. oIs.-
'sitH ral cent or ,omUlOn and Co'rr'on r.
ho'h os. ace December / y STOCK % record
Ec"emher IS.
Is:A.en Goa. aad Nau~.t!on Cornpsoy.
% stock e record O,robcr 81.
=. !. GoodrIeh Company. quarts,|v SIS
on r, etgtrcd, payable Janunr" % siocN Of
'ccord December -
Standard oil ~ Ohio. quarterly .tlTS on
r-eterrcd. parah.e December 10 slo-a OK
!gc1Tl October "a.
,,er" ti.?5 cA T,e:srred. p@%aO,e December
80 STOCK o. record November H.
Contren,ul Paper and BaE Nils. Qpa~-
'e!!" Us "a" cent cn common End preferred
m2'A pa. q 81" h"rcmte- 10 70 stooE q rsco"d
NONsmrn-
J. g. waHe Mana gsrr,r.. Corporation.
quR'' crIN t.I' on preferred. ra"ab,e De.
cem6er. - stocA of record NOV enber IS
P.usourRH Steel COMPANY. CIar'er'y 81 TS
on pretGred, raEn5!" Dscembe. % sec. Of
standard Milling COMPANY. cus,.c..r :.
r. cent, or common end ~ per N. IN urc-
ts'red, BON pHysbIc NovemDe' 80 i9 s'o.%
.o' record November IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
EecOXerY Painfully Slnm

Discussion OF thc United Sta,es Steel
Corporation 8 quarterly statement yes
terday was not productive Of any great
amount OF enthusiasm. in spite Of tho
fact net earnings were higher than the
general run of estimates. AS a well.
known market analyst remarked 'Thc
outstanding fact is that the dividend
on tho preferred stock was not earned.
81 rs being the amount lcft for that
class Of stock. The July earnings wcrc
close . The minimum for many yesrs.
August showed good recovery. but
September failed TO come up TO cxpcc.
totons when compared with the pre-
vious month. All this goes to show,
as We have repeatedly pointed out. the
SLOW ness of recovery in a great indus
try like steel. 1t will be pleasing. in =
deed. If we are able to record at tho
end Of the present quarter, degree Of
improvement on a parity with that for
one under discussion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
TURMOIL IN PARLIAMENT
Two Labor Members Ordered to
Leave British House for Abuse

London. Oyt. @7.-The Labor mem
bers of Parliament. led by John Robert
Clynes. arc making a strong fight to in.
duce the Government to increase the
amounts payable to the children of un-
employed persons. under the Govern
ment's Unemployed Workers and De-
pcndcnts Temporary Provision Bill.
Storm scenes occurred. and John J.
Jones and Will Thornc both were or
dcred bv the chairman 10 leave tho
House for refusing TO Withdraw abusive
cpithets.
Such terms rs "political tr.cksters'
were leveled at the supporters OF the
Government. Finally Mr.. Clynes an
nounced the Labor Party would take
no further part in the committee stage
OF the bill, as the Government had de-
cIined to make further grants, and
number Of Laborites loft the House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
WORLD GOLD RESERVE BANK
IS PROPOSED BY VANDERBILT
Would Have $1,000, 100000 Capital
and League Charter

Special Cable Dispatch. Copyright, 1871
Warsaw. Oct. 27.--Frank A. Van
derlip, the New York financier, arrived
in Warsaw on Wednesday. after sur
veying the financial and economic situa
tion in nearly every capital in Central
Europe and the Balkans.
lie has completed the initial draft Of
plan to Organize gold reserve bank
for the United States and Europe" Mr..
Vanderlip's plan provides for the estab-
Iishment of banking corporation, with
81 900 900 900 in gold paid in capital.
The corporation is to have branches in
every nation, including Germany, which
wishes to join. Harry Stuart, Il Chi
cago banker. is aiding Mr.. Nanderlip.
In many respects the proposed bank
will resemble the United States Federal
Reserve banking system, issuing circu-
lating dollar notes and making advances
to institutions to be known as gold re e
serve national banks.
LAS America is now the predominant
holder of gold in the world. the Ameri.
cans would in all likelihood constitute
the majority OF the original sharehold-
crs." Mr.. Vanderlip said.
TO eliminate national rivalries Mr..
vanderlip suggests that the bank re-
ceive its corporate existence through the
medium of the League Of Nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
TWO CHAIN CIGAR STORE
CORPORATIONS TO MERGE
Schultz Concern viii Consolidate
With the United

New York, Oct. 2I.--Negotiations
are under way for the consolidation of
the Schultz Retail Stores Corporation
which controls the Schultz chain of re-
tail tobacco stores. and the United Re-
tail Stores Corporation. the combination
in control of the United Cigar Stores
Company and the United Retail Candy
Stores. Inc.
ID. A. Schultz. head Of the Schultz
enterprise, verified last night reports Of
the proposed merger. lie said he would
remain with the consolidated interests
and that the Schultz stores would re-
tain their identity and continue to sell
the same merchandise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Sentiment Cheerful, but Dealings
Lioht-Greatsr Optimism In Oils

Iondon. Oct. IA more optimis-
tic feeling was noted in the oil group
on the stock Exchange today, and val
ueS wcro harder. Shell Transport and
Trading was ZIG; Mexican Eagle,
3 5.16. and Royal Dutch. 50.
Buying for investment account caused
SOME industrial issues TO move upward.
The rubber department. was steady, but
business was light Kaffirs improved
after having sagged.
Dollar descriptions were steady and
unchanged. Less favorable earnings in.
duccd moderate selling Of Argentine
rails. Home rails we're dull and easier.
The gilt edged section was quiet and
irregular. French loans were main
tanned around previous quotations. In
the main sentiment was cheerful, but
dealings were light.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
The Usual Distribution

Advsntngr und"Ubtcdly was taken Of
III" rise during In" last seven sessions
10 dispose OF considerable STOCK. taken
curing ID" early tags Of thc strike
episode.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
Buying Power Still Limited

When covering operations Of the
ovorTealous short interest slackcns. and
when the pool and Other speculative
combination shut Of the steam. the
buying mower is found to hc still very
Initial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
scrin Dividends by Cities Service

Ncv York. oc'. 27.--Tus ,.rss s.r, r.,
a. c~ tfe common -ttc:. "a abe in com
mol socH scyIp. and tire -osr'u" ,uon,n,%
dIvsdends OF II OF I per cen cr ths y1N;.
mon preferred ard preItrred 3 s,otys
pavsb,e IN scrip. All dI'.i'0dy aye "a, q
Ao.e december ! - n,cc,- % record %0N en-.
ber 10,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago, Cct "7.--CkTTLE - Receipts.
1900 head. Cho,Ce and pr.me beet stse :
ord vesrinss stead% TO strons; others ana
medium cows oIene4 slow. Top, ycsr.inGs.
i".4o; TOP, l2l6-pOLnd steers, tt2l5: bulk.
Gtet steers, Se.6Oglo bulls weak; veal
cPiNeq strong = 25c hisaey: bulk % packers
at sli.5S; stoc&ers and feeders opened
TSOOGs-Rece.p,s. $1,000 head. Active. l5c
10 &c hlshei: mostly "0c biSh.r than US.
il ade nrGc,!raT TOP. Ss, 10; light ltRhts W to
$50; bilE.. butchers, s7.s9GS: bulls, pack
ing, sow9, sS5GgI; piss mostly @So higher;
OoI SIiiEEP5| Receipts. % 900 head. lllins
o,as1cs generally stead%; wssttsrn stnhss' 81;
nat!,s 'SarlInss, s5.@5; te.der lambs dun.
No uG".y sales.
?sp5 p5'sSHTsh sSsT usS. G E.av,.. E9assS&iH:
heayH~ ard, liEht %e!ksrs. $685. 80. piss.
'$HfEEp AND .AMBs-Rtc.ipt.. 1900
head Ntshsr. TOO sneep, 1925 TOP 'amoF,
'&1SXI .yEs-Rec.ipn 100 head. s,eaty.
roF. slj
hast Buffalo, &C.: =. CAyTLr--re.
200 read, stead; tSTlS.
'rOGs-Eecs.rts 5000 head. Active. % a
4Oc hisher; heay;.. sS.?5aS.5o: ,',ved ara
yorktIs, $3.50. llsht YorkcTs ard piss Gs. so
q S, rougse. sG.I5TT; staEs StGp5.
SLEEP AID LANDS - Receipts 800
read. lambs 25c IN. others UNCHANGED:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
or!ctsl reditcourt rates a. the tye,,e re-
e. REssN| e SarhS are as follows.
Treas Lib
U. s. Certificate, and Treasury Notes

'EHe-ngl from Uo-rIal Federal lncuD,s ,
%lC-eptsUIc for pa uleHL Of income {
dIe On dato o. natI.l!s'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

According to figures i.ylcd by the
Bur.au Of Mines, domc&ti" cousump-
tou Of gasoline in August was the
larSeH. on record. amounting to H..
$50 .0OO barrels, this being an increase
Of $50 900 barrels over the month of
July: During the month of August
from storage, which brought stocks at
the end OF the month down to a level Of
13,510.C00 barrels. Exports OF gaSo.
line amounted to 1.1St. 600 barrels,
compared with 700, 900 barrels in July.
| an increase OF nearly 20 per cent.
Thes" figures include shipments 10 in
i sular possessions of the United Stntcs.
Imports Of gasoline in August were
900 barrels, compared with - 900
barrels in July, gain OF about $50
per cent, THE TRADER