davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06
--- .

Every age has something to kick
fabont. We kick ahou, the price of
gas-and the ever increasing Price
and our ancestors kicked their frozen
boots on in the morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

Il a man can operate a cash regis
ter with sore Fingers and never feel
the pain he is the proprietor of the
place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

More houses. not more empty hous-
-, Is the way Guthrie wants the
housing problem solved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

Remember the former days when
ripe olives were as tiansenous as
wood alcoholg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

One good thing about sanatical re-
formers is that they talk more than
they achieve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

Our one New Years resolution.
which we hope to keep. is not TO butt
in where angels might feas to tread.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

De Velera is not good old fash
ioned Irish name. 1t does not re-
mind one OF blackthorn stick nor a
Dooney Brook fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

Tis said that laundry prices won't
come down. That means the soft col
lar business will continue 10 be good.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

The white way is with us but the
juice has not been turned on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

Absorbed nate Capital Moreh $, 1911
oniciai Paper Constitution III Convention.
official City ard Caun's II 3per
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

President Wilson has been Of
fcred Sl5O,GO0 80 write one
article. Why uoi rewriie Article
N4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

New Yoh atsiee y. y sa artu >pce.sl
-Senry
ehieaee office. \ n ils Geld Agency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06
To Pool Stapie.

Il is the object Of lie Oklahoma
Cotton Growers association TO rem
edy the defects In the present sys-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

De Velera is said to be in ireland
The danger must be about ever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06
OF LOCAL MOMENT

Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Sullivan oi
Whiting, Iowa. were visitors at the
odd Fellows headquarters YESTERDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

A pessimist Is the cloud that makes
the opimist look like sunshine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

Though he is member Ct union.
Mr.. Harding's cabinet building is not
limited to an eight hour DAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

villa has been robbed Of two hun
dred horses Where aid he get EN-?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06
nX,.l ,uBscRrrrlUN' HA1rs

Ons month. hv carrier S 90
fns year, by errier. va hd ftasr b.Wl
.-----~- s&~4 a sF'E "A e. r.
sosp un.,s ~ wsate anexlA,i
C9mpos snd Press rooms. No i0T ".
tlafrisoH Editorial rooms. luT4. " sfLl
ri~on 70 reach all itpartmerts phoue
extension 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

Armenia ie another place
q Ammnzio might pick oni If his
system still vearns for rapid
action
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

Z le Associat.-i .'nr~- .s,iusivei, en-
IA A ~ l.. ase tor 'eimll.sa loo ~ ali
NJ di+atrhes credited n'l y not other
VS. credited in this paper ~ .asso ,ee
iosal Gews published heresb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

England now threatens iu far
bid lmportatcns ~ dye Coz lW
vcara England once threatened
fN hnnm I'm knlNnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

Secretary Bolands hint that
Dc Valera crossed IN the Irish
Presidential yacht shows the
irreprcseihlc huinor Of the race.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
PRICES OF COTTON
MOVE NARROWLY
Local Trading Is Largely
Evening Up Professional
Dealing in Dull Session.

Narrow fluctuations and professional
evening up marked dealings in yesterdays
local cotton market the net change for
the day being loss of to 20 points.
The final tone was barely steady. Local
spot was off 20 points. TO 1886 cents.
From it's outset the market was feature
less. First prices showed loss OF II to
rs points due to weakness In the Liver
pool market. unsettled foreign political
news and further hedge selling for South
ern account. Immediately following the
call the trend was uncertain but op-
tions eased from to 20 points more be-
fore showing any definite sign Of rally.
Demand yesterday came very largely
from room traders. although Liverpool
bought on balance at the outset and at
times thereafter. A, few private spot re-
ports were more optimistic. A fair de-
mand apeared in New Orleans. where
sales aggregated about 5000 bales The
market possessed sufficient buying power
at one time in the forenoon TO recover
to about on level with Wednesdays
final bids. but met renewed outside pres
sure on the way UP, which caused an
other recession.
Some interest was aroused by reports
that a way to export low grade cotton
and excess stock had been found and
that 5000 bales Of low grades had been
shipped to Hamburg by the Mississippi
Delta EXport-Trading Company. In the
afternoon trading the list held fairly
steady in undertone at few points less
than Wednesdays final prices Scattered
Southern and local realizing was against
the market. however, and kept IL de-
pressed. The market finished at about
to 1s points more than the days low.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
D0HERTY co. TO STORE OIL.
Cfudc Bought Now VIII lie Held
for Expected HIGHER Price.

Announcement was made yesterday ny
Henry L. Doherty & Co. OF their inten-
lion to organize an oil purchasing and
storage corporation TO take advantage
OF present low prices and buy cruce oil
TO hold for higher prices. Details OF the
company are likely to be made to-day.
kilograms were sent yesterday 70
brokers and banking houses all over the
country th3t might desire TO associate
themselves with the Doherty interests
In the new undertaking. An oil famine
Is predicted in these kilograms. which
assert that two of the Doherty engineers
have just returned from Mexico and re-
port as ."critical in the extreme" the
conditions in Mexican fields producing
light. refinable oils. Many wells in these
fields, the engineers say, are going to
salt water.
Unless new oil fields are discovered"
the telegram goes on, Eat points where
production may be easily and quickly
marketed and refined it is practically
certain that an acute oil shortage will
develop. forcing prices for crude to
higher levels than yet seen"
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Murry Apfelbaum OF Newark leased
20 the l.. r. steel Corporation OF Buffalo.
which conducts chain stores IN this coun-
try and Canada. hvc stores In 1t5 -
i53 Main street. Hackcnsack. ". j.. 75x
so. for fifteen years. with an option for
renewed for ten years. The rental fig.
urc for the nftccn years is sproNimateiy
s20O.0 Charles and Edwin Pierce 81
Paterson we're tho owners OF the prop
crty.
Robert r. FARLEY Organization sold FOR
r. Milch his residence on Mitchell place.
white Plains. \. ". 20 Mrs. Margaret
S,ho.
r. Idley Of tho Charles r. Noyes
Company purchased from Malcolm John
son his house and onc-half acre OF land
IN the Wyhagyl park section or New Ho-
cheile. Stodda-d & Mark represented the
buyer and NJ. q. Barry Of Barry. Inc.
was the broker.
!. Clarence Davies sold 20 the A. =
VI. Realty Company plot Soxl00 on tho
north rido % Mclean avenue. fifty feet
east OF Harding avenue. Yonkcrs. y. V.
Howe g. Thompson sold plot on
Myrtle street, On the Ridgevlew section
OF White piaius Tho same brokers
rented the George Knox residence on
Park Terrace. White Plains. 20 l.. ".
Proctor. and a store In the Depot Plaza
Building to David Ritz.
Olcott & Egger sold the residence on
Monroe avenue. Larchmont Manor re-
longing 90 Mrs. Edith l.. Waycott 20
Mrs. Rose Kahn,
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
APpRAIsALs OF ESTATES.

BLISS. FRANKLIN r. CSeptember II. 1920. .
leaving an estate OF SJi, ,9I0. with S0.J7s IN
securities taxable In New York. Legatees-
A son Charles +. Bliss, New Haven. and
two daughters. Annie Bliss Perry, wife OF
Professor Bliss Perry of Harvard Univer-
sity, and former editor of the Atlantic
Monthly" and Helen y. Gray. wife OF John
u. Gray OF Mortified. MINI. each receive
one-fourtn OF the estate; n trust fund Of
$1,000. not included In the estate goes to
Alico H. Pierce, and the residue COOS 70
three grandchildren.
HICKS, CHARLOTTE (fay IL. 1920. loav-
ing an estate Of S269. .2if. with sl3t7I in
securities taxable IN New York.
TOLFREE, CATHERINE o. (July is. 1920.
gross estate. S23f,f23 net estate, S22s ,0sS.
The entire estate goes 20 her daughter,
Mary Baldwin Tofree OF 81 West Forty
ninth street
HUBBARD. JOHN G.. October 81. 1870.
leaving an estate Of Si5,i25. with 81, ,335 In
securities in New York. The entire estate
goes TO his wife, Jane +. Hubbard or
Woodsholl, Mas.
NATHAN. LOUISE +. tJunc 30. 1920. leav-
ing an estate Of SlSi ,3Sf, with Sil7l3 I'm
securities taxable In New York Her hus-
band, Claude Nathan OF 727 Prospect ave
nue., Minnetka. H., receives one-third OF
The estate and two sons and one daughter,
Robert c.. Thomas G.. and Mary l.. Nathan
share equally in the remainder
TIIURN, sfDONfE G. duly 10. 1870. gross
estate. i4i.is9: net estate, si25.95f three
children, Carolyn T. Windmuilcr OF 70
East Sixtysixth street, who receives Sc4
alf. and Glare T. Wilson or the William
fitt apartments. Pittsburg, and Theodore
Thuru Of Yokohama. Japan. receive $50 900
each. grandson, Alfred Hague Of 52
East Sixty-sixth street. receives 81 .nOO.
CHARLOTTE HICKS. who died in New bed
ford, Mass, May ~, 1920. leaves estate
Of S2G9.2i with si3.iIT IN securities. tax
able In New York. 4 number Of organiza-
iions and churches are beneficiaries under
the Will The Methodist Church OF West
port Point, Mass. 81 900. and the Congre-
cationai Church, Little Compton Commons,
Il. T.. 81 1000. The following IN New Bed
ford each receive 5000 The Young WON
ems Christian Association. City Mission.
Association for the Relief Of Agcd Women.
Union for Good Works. County Week So
ciety and the Salvation Army. The Animal
Rescue League OF New Bedford receives
s. 600. Her New York estate goes 70 tho
following cousins and n friend IN equal
shares: Julia NJ Tripp Of 1ie sherman
street. New Bedford Joseph ~ Soulc or
Vcstport Point. Mass, Ellen Hafford of
Somcrvillc. Mass. Caroline Hicks. New
BEDFORD and Alexander Hicks " Newton
Highland. Mass. sixteen other relatives
benefit under the viii. hut the sum each
receives T. not mentioned.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Fire Record

IL .i5-2of Eas, a6th it, WIN. Roth Unknown
2 25o-iao Mercer st., Gilbert Under
wear Co............s.....t Unknown
. :35-iia West JGth st. Mass Manu-
featuring Co......,.........U Unknown
ei5--ioJ West nth st., Daniel Reeves
soo-sii west i7eh st., E. A. sexton
o.so--s2s uas, form st.. Charles NO
! ;oo-6l Greene 81. kramer Bros. Unknown
II $3.50 West sod st Helen fIar-
rison .......t... ..'''ss''s sIrifing
r. NJ
70 400 West ssth It, Regina Go. Unknown
I fo-o5T6 Eighth av., Martin 3 Sche-
noncea ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Unknown
i:io-2G5 wc-t iaoth IT, Michael Cal
iaghcr ..................... Trifling
2:0o-5eS west 25th st., awono-
bile Knlckerbockcr Metal
Ceiling Company. ........... .Trifling
o.i5-32a East 10th st.. Herman
Goldberg .......... ...ss 90 4 nhloNn
3:0o-ii7 West Goth - Jnmes Kar-
gan ....I............. ......s. lritling
3:2o-2i3 West 18th st; Tony
Rncher. ....................u unknown
4:oo-i56 crosby st.: Felthow
i:35-iOj East 18th st.; Dominican
5:3s--igist 81 and Wales av The
Brorr, LOT .....'s'''''.''''.'''' None
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
GRAIN DEADLOCK BROKEN.
Exhaustion OF Retail Supplies L,
Carl Gray's Explanations.

Carl Gray. president Of the Union
Pacific Railroad, declared yesterday that
In the last month the deadlock on grain
shipments had been broken by exhaus-
ton Of retail supplies and that there
had been a resumption of buying and,
consequently. of grain traffic
Purely local freight traffic--freight
originating on and destined for points
on the Union Pacific system-practically
had been unaffected by the decline in
traffic. Mr.. Gray said. Passenger traf-
fic also had held up remarkably we'll.
he added.
Until January through freight had
shown only a small reduction in COM
parison with that of the preceding year.
During January, however said Mr. Gray.
there was a decided slump in that class
and in February there had been no appre-
ciable Improvement He attributed the
decline chiefly to reduce shipments Of
steel, automobiles and building materials.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
DIVIDEND IS DECLARED
ON TUBE INCOME BONDS
Increase in Rates Helps Stop
Hiatus Since 1916.

Directors of the Hudson and Aanhat-
tan Railroad Company declared divi-
dend yesterday of per cent. on the
company's s3S.102. 900 Of per cent. ad-
justment income bonds. The interest Is
payable April !. 1921 and is out OF the
surplus income for the last six months
of 1920.
Oren Root. president. said that the in
terest on these bonds is cumulative after
January l. 1920. and that a balance of
per cent cumulative interest remains
unpaid. The Increased fare granted last
week helped in making It possible to pay
the dividend Mr.. Root said
This is the first interest paid on the
adjustment income bonds since October
i. 1915. From the readjustment OF the
company's funded debt, in 1913, to June
80. 1915. interest was paid at 2 per cent.
per annum, but since the latter days the
company's income was insufficient. after
setting aside necessary reserves, to pro-
vide for any interest on the income
bonds"
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
EDWIN 7. GIBSON Secretary
NOTICE or SHAREHOLDERS MEETING
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK,
1nn HrnadWAV.

To tho Shareholders OF THE LIBERTY MA
TIONAI. BANK OF NEW YORK;
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that n special
mce,ing OF the sha reholders OF this Bank VIII
he held at II o'clock In the forenoon. az the
offices OF the Bank. 100 Broadway, New York
City, y. ", Friday, March ith. 1921. TO
vote on the question of the liquidation OF the
Bank as a National Bank, to take effect at
a future date. and to authorize tho Directors
TO execute n certificate OF organization as
State Bank. as required by the New Yorl;
Banking Law. and 20 take. and TO authorize
the Directors 10 take. such other action as
may be necessary or expedient to cause its IL
duidation a. n National Bank to become effec-
tive Its corporate existence as State Bank
10 begin and n merger with The New York
Trust Company to be accomplished. pursuant
to the terms of the Plan and Agreement for
the merger OF The Liberty National Bank OF
New York into The New York Trust Com
pany. dated February !, 1921, heretofore
mailed 20 the shareholders.
by Order OF the Board OF Directors.
FREDERICK w. WALz. Cashier.
Dated. February l. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
GAINS 100 PER CENT. IN YEAR.

An increase of more than 100 per
cent. in its earnings in 1920 compared
with those of 1919 was disclosed in the
report Of the New York Shipbuilding
Company for 1920. made public yes
terday It's net profits, after charges
but before taxes, were $2.S26.69S. or
S14.13 share earned on its capital
stock. In 1919 they were Sl,401. .792,
or 81 n share.
The companys operating income in
1920 totalled s4.321 All; other income
$77.342: charges for amortization.
claims. &C. s1.572. .06l and dividends paid
during the year, 100000. leaving a sur
plus of S2.026.69S. The total profit and
loss surplus at Che close of the year
was s5.1S4.670.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
COTTON STATISTICS.
COTTONSEED OH.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

troieum TO 41is was the outstanding
feature of yesterdays dull Consolidated
Stock Exchange trading. There was an
excess Of demand throughout the day
for most oils and coppers. buying Of the
latter group being based on projected
syndicate operations in copper metal.
Some specialties reflected accumulation
at improved prices. while the trend
OF the remainder OF the industrials was
irregular and price changes narrower
than the average. Rails evidenced mod
crate liquidation following announce
mcnt that the Labor Board had refused
10 terminate existing wage agreements.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Benenson Realty Company bought
from Edward G.. Eckert the northeast
corner OF Crotonn avenue and 170th
street. n five story apartment housing
thirty families and on a plot 50xi0S.
George II. Fowler was the broker.
Alfred S. katzenstoin sold for s. Asch-
ermann TO Joseph Brodsky tho vacant
Unrestricted plot. 75xi55. at the corner
of Eastern boulevard and Middletown
road. opposite the entrance TO the West
chester Country Club. The now owner
will erect residence. W. 5. a. A. s.
Katzenstoin, attorneys. represented the
principals.
Joseph y. Day rosold for one OF the
buyers at tho Sheafer estate auction held
by him last October the lot. No 22S 25x
l30.4N Irregular on the south side OF
222d street, near Eastchester road.
Arthur Wcyl a 60. sold the three fam
lily dwelling. 25xl00. at SCI WhitlocH
avenue. for J. Novak
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TheAmerican Sugar
Refining Company
Jersey City. New Jersey

Jersey City. New Jersey
The annual meeting of the Stock.
holders of The American Sugar Refining
Company will be held in the office
Of the Company. at the corner of
City, Oh Wednesday. March 8, 1871 at
twelve O'clock noon. for the election
OF four DIRECTORS to serve for three
years. two Directors to serve for
one year. and for the. transaction
OF such business as shall come be.
fore the meeting.
The transfer books of the Com.
Pany. will not be closed, but oniv
stockholders of record as of Feb.
ruary Is, 1921 will be entitled to
vote.
EpMN T GIBSON s.cret.rx
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
~ run snooNLyN MAuKrr.

The block front on tho southwest side
of Broadway. from De Kalb avenue To
Kosciusko street. fronting ~ feet on the
southerly side Of De l<alb avenue. 2S1
feet on the southwestern side OF Broad
way and l53 feet on tho northerly side
OF kosclusko street. has been sold by
tho :. Liebmann's Brewing Company 20
a client Of Nathan stern. There are nvc
buildings on the property. Joseph NJ
May was tho broker
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
o,ERDnArrs CLOSE A BANK.

. Ai.fiELp. ILL.,. Feb. l0.---The Rinard
tate Bank at Einard. five miles north
here. did not open for business to-
ay. Millard Weir. a deputy state bank
samincr announced Inc found llabili-
cs Of $4,000. Tho directors. who said
u depositors would be protected assert
i tho cashier had issued the s3e. 900 TO
ohn w spence. n Fairfield grain
roker. In ovcrdrafts. Spence filed pc
tion IN bankruptcy to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
FISH CATcu OFFERED rRrr.

Los ANGELES. Feb. lo.--Eighty tons Of
barracuda brought by fishing boats from
Lower California waters were offered
free at Los Angeles harbor to-day TO
any one who would carry IL away.
The fishermen found the market over
stocked when they arrived. They said
hey had paid $4,000 tax TO the Mexican
Government on the catch.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
GOODYEAR PLAN POSTPONED.

AKRON. Ohio. Feb. t0.--Another post
ponement this time to February 25. OF
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
stockholders' meeting TO pass on re-
financing plans. was announced to-day
az tho coinpany's offices here. r. a.
seibcrting. president and other officers
OF the company are still IN New York
completing details for tho refinancine.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
s12o SHY OF DIVIDEND TOTAL.

The Northern Pipe Line Company In
1920 failed by only S120 TO earn its
dividends, according TO the income state
ment made public yesterday. Net in
come was s39e.SS0. while dividend re-
auirements totalled 100000. leaving
deficit OF s120 In the preceding year
net income was $416.777 and surplus
after dividends S16.177.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
COLOMBIAN GOLD ARRIVES.

six hundred thousand dollars in gold
bars and coins shipped from Cartageha.
Columbia, reached port safely yesterday
aboard the United Fruit Company steam
ship Santa Marta The gold was the
largest shipment to this country from
Colombia within year
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
CABLES.

Rio unchanged TO 20 reis lower. Dollar
rate 80 lower at 6S3o0 Exchange un-
changed at li-16d. Receipts. 1000 bags
quoted Futures unchanged to 10 reis
higher. Receipts. $4,000 bags and stock,
3.i24 600 bags Receipts at ports, 35, 900 bags,
ago. Sac Paulo had $1,000. against 10000
and is. 900. and Jundiahy 1900 against
900 and II 900 bags. respectively. Fine
weather in three districts Of Sac Paulo and
sol In t4vn
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Eight East side buildings sold.

j. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. with Brown
Wheelock Company. sold for the Peters
field Realty Corporation the eight build
ings known as f35, 1877. 1879. 14i. 143
and 1i5 Third avenue and 202 and 204
East Fifteenth street. occupying a plot
109x100 feet on tho southeast corner OF
Fifteenth street. Extensive alterations
will be made and the various buildings
will be offered on long term leases. j.
Edgar Leaycraft & Co. will manage the
property
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
~ THE AUCTION ROOM.
IS Ncscy street
Vv Samuel Mar

East SNth st 5is. =. los @ Az A. gSNiO2 2
s'y tmnt kath l. Weis against Anionie
Bansemcr 81 all u u liohcrt atty. due.
ss,6i7 -. taxes. &C.. sac first ntgs, 80, 500
20 the plaintiff for Sis.553
ny Henry Brady.
Cou,erncur st. %. q a. 7G.5 Monroe ~. PAX
100 ax23. iOViO0tt, sty tmnt and stores
Max Hirsch against Celia Kemp ~ al: Ar
thur Knox atty. duo, S22 ,osQ i6 taxes &c
$1,000 10 the PLAINTIFF for SIS. 900.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Central Arkansas Railway & Light Corp.
PREI-ERRED STOCK DIXIDEND No.

New York. February q. 1921.
The 'oarf II Directors has this day de-
clarcd tIe airty-sccond consecutive quar-
terly divld,nd Of One and Three quarters
Per Cent. G9,ee) on the Preferred stock OF
the Central Arkansas Railway and Light
Corporation. payable on March L. 1921. 10
the stockholders of record a. of the close
OF business February H. 1921. Checks win
be mailed. Transfer books win not be closed.
j. DtJNHIIf. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1o--A lower mar
ket ruled in cotton trade to-day, buying
power of consequence appearing at any stage
Of the trading, while selling was stimulated
by poor cables and other factors. Closing
prices were at net losses OF - to 81 points
Closing: March. 1929; May, 1851; July,
1878: October, 14.13; December. 1923.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.-Galveston quiet. un-
changed, at 1890; sales. $50 bales. New
Orleans steady. o5c. lower, at 13c.; sales.
5.515 bales. Mobile nominal. unchanged. at
13c.: sales NIL. Savannah quiet unchanged.
at 11c; sales. 32S bales Norfolk quiet, 25c
lower, at 13c.; sales 252 bales. Augusta
quiet, unchanged. at 13c.; sales, $40 bales
Memphis steady, unchanged, at 14c.: sales,
$50 bales. st. Louis quiet. unchanged n:
14c. sales NIL. Houston steady, zoe. lower.
at i2.S0c; sales. 1855 bales. Little Rock
quiet. unchanged. at 13.T5c.: sales. 2s6 bales
Dallas steady. 25c lower. at 12.50c.: sales.
$500 bales. Montgomery quiet. unchanged,
1T 12.50c. sales nil Fort Worth quiet. 20c.
lower. at 1890; sales, 2.s25 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton Quiet Mt points decline; mid
ding. SOD. Sales. 1000: American. 2 600
Imports. $4,000. all American. Futures
opened easy. unchanged to 10 points lower:
closed quiet. unchanged to II points lower
March. sold: May, S1ad.; July. 904d. ;
October, o.23d. January. 9.32d. Manchester
Yarns pressed for sale; cloths offers scarce
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Two buildings on Third Ave. sold.

j. Edgar Leaycraft * CO. sold for the
Guaranty Trust Company, as executor.
the two five story business buildings at
> and II Third avenue. each INA.