davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Cotton Depressed
On Hedge Selling
And Crop News
Resistance Is Met OH Every
Hard Spot; Close Is Off
S to IL, Only Few Points
Up From Lowest Levels

Hedge selling from the South on
every hard spot, and an impression
that Texas either had, or was about
to get, much needed rainfall, accounted
for the downward tendency in cotton
prices yesterday and net loss of to
IL points, with final figures only a
few points up from the lowest. The
early map showed a heavy precipita-
ton at Amarillo, in west Texas, and
prospective cooler weather, was ex-
pected to be followed by rainfall else.
where In the Southwest although the
official forecast did not suggest any
thing more than cloudy conditions in
Texas on Tuesdy.
The market opened barely steady at a
not loss of 8 to IL points and later sold up
a little higher than the previous night, but
found no aggressive support, notwithstand-
Ing continuation of very bulish private
crop news from All parts Of the belt Iu The
and besides early Southern selling there
was pressure from Liverpool and Wall
Street. which was absorbed partly by trade
interests New Orleans houses and room
traders.
creasing rapidly suggested by the
estimate tor 10000 to 10000 bales at Gall
weston on Tuesday. although bulls point
lon ionged sd hot. t. dr., dry weather. has ca caused an
unusually early movement. which will soon
be over.
Savannah reported higher basis, and 1t
was learned that an improved spot demand
had developed. at Eastern belt points, while
at Houston: with middling .25 points lower.
sales for the day aggregated $500 bales.
At all Southern points the spot markets
were unchanged to rs points lower, rang
ing from 11.25c to 12.S0c for middling.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and is points lower. at 13.05c for
middling; sales were reported.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
international Fur
To Hold Fall Sale
Liquidating St. Louis Concer,
to Sell S3,000,OOO Worth :
of Skins

Colonel Phillip Fouke, president :,
the International Fur Exchange II.
now in liquidation, yesterday annour,.s
the sale at public auction ''s,sso Of shsso
So'ooo, 700 worth Of furs held hv ~.
llquldating corporation, to take n,sa sae
II, IN st. Louis, beginning Septemberr r'sSs Ss
These furs, which are comno.ss CONN., ne
OF skins offered at the Fehrvscea Fhrusse
sale and bought in when prices fs;,ss
to reach the limits set on them '".sss ass
also of some fresh skins which hsrs ra
reached the company's hands. will h.
soid following the sale of governm.rs rs
Alaska sealskins and blue and ss vhtss
foxes. under the auspices of the Fnuns ~ss
Fur Company. Colonel Fouke vast.s ssse
day said that the Internaticral'. Ell.
would be conducted under his persorsI
direction. ps'soosi
What effect the Offering of n. 7,
ternational Fur Exchange will hav. ~. "a
the raw fur market is still nndstss W
mined. Colonel Fouke advanced ~.
opinion that the Offering was M. sDs
large one in quantity, and the rscsrt w.
firmness in the fur market. toeetSas tba.
with small supply of some skins rs.
ieved the market of bearish asnect,
he lntimated that the furs would H.
sold without reserve, inasmuch a. tboss ss
IN charge of the company's affairs AN
anxious to complete its lquidatior
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court.
INTERSTATE COAL & DOCK co.-1n-
KLEIN COSTUME co.-1nvoluntary
Dresses, 252 West Thirty-frst Street.
WOOSTER. THOMAS & CO.-InvoIun-
UNITED STATES MAIL srEAMsHIP
CO.--Two Involuntary petitions against
the United States Mail Steamship Co, Inc.
marine transport ton. 12o Broadway.
Shoes, ZIG East Twenty sixth Street. Liza
biities. $4,000; assets. $4,000.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court.
KLoTsa, BAUMANN CO.. INC. automo-
- NANNY " FARKAs-women,s apparel.
1852 Broadway. Liabilities. s1l,Ocs as
bons, SO East twenty eighth street. La
o'il5ies; 9,1Ip; n s29s37a; : ~ assets; $l5;47s;
1853; assets. 1000.
NELLIE Observation-Disclosures goods and
novelties s26 Prospect Avenue, Bronx.
Liabilities. SHOOTS; assets, unkniwn
Ihe following receivers in bankruptcy
States District Court:
resssr sTancs * pneen' Ihass Receiver for j..
sixth Street with bond of $4,000.
Assignments
1gnatz Rakowitz. jeweler, 2s West
Forty seventh Street yesterday assigned
for the benefit of creditors to BENJAMIN
schenker, Of IA Broadway.
Harry Z. Goodman. jobbing in belts and
buckles. 4o7 Broadway yesterday assigned
for the benefit of creditors to Harry Wat
kins. s42 sackett Street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Southern California Edison

Question: According to announcements
made in this mornings Tribune, Harris
Forbes & Co. are offering an issue Of
Southern California Edison Company gem
eral and refunding per cent bonds, due
February l. 1914. Please advise if you
consider these bonds safe investment. In
your opinion how do they compare as to
security with the Pacific Gas and Electric
6s, 1912 ?-G. w. NJ
Answer-We think that the South
ern California Edison 6s are good
investment. A comparison between
these and Pacific Gas and Electric SIS
due 1912 is somewhat matter of opin-
ion and to some extent depends on
your individual requirements. The
Pacific Gas and Electric has been on the
market for a considerable time and is
we'll seasoned bond as compared with
the new issue, but this is not of i'm
portance if you are contemplating buy
ing a bond as an investment for a
long period of time We think the
Pacific Gas and Electric is particular
ly we'll managed property and have no
doubt that the Southern California Ed
ison is also we'll managed, but we do
not happen to have had in the past
an opportunity to study the Southern
California Edison management as
closely as the Pacific Gas and Electric.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Buyers Arrived,
ALBANY
-,


Gold Stores; L. Gold, Jobs Jersey sp,,..
see 9Th av., Room 7I2.
ALTOONA, PA.
Sl!verman d silverrnan; Louis Silverman.
mems and boys clothing hosiery. under
wear and furnishing goods; Miss Ter nan.
| Sllverman, cloaks. suits, waists, dresses
millinery. endorsements; W. 18th e.
National Purchasing Co.
Kline Bros; Miss A B. Stink, laces. an.
broideries handkerchiefs. veilines: /
vega weyanq.' corsets, neckwear and leathsy
eooos' f. Matssrn, millnery I'LL 2S E. 2sth st.
Fair Dept. Store; L. L. Simon, ladie,'
ready to wear; 115o Bway..
j. Goldfarb Co. J. Goidfarb. ladies' ready
to wear; William Gross Co.. $40 Tth av.
BALTIMORE
L. Freudenthal & Son; Carl Prudential,
tailors' trimmings; Martinique.
Goldenoerg Bros; ]. Wolf. cloaks, suits.
skirts. furs; 20S 5th av.
The Hub; Miss Rose Stein, misses and
children's and Infants wear; 1l5 W.
Ochs & Frank; Julius Ochs, silks. waists
and dresses; Imperial
Stewart & Co.. Miss F. Jeffries. childrens
dresses c. F. Tucker. ladies' and misses
coats; {. b. Chandler. mems and boys
clothing: c: r. Magnin. ladies' and misses
coats; 16 w. 39th st
American Wholesale Corp; H. S. Messsr-
smith, remnants; S54 4th av:
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Green -Rosenbaum Co.; Herman Rosen-
baum, ladies' ready TO wear; L. Prayer.
264 5th ave.
Partisan Co; c. e. Hess coats suits;
S. Solomon, 1851 B'way,
Sylvia & Coppinger: F. L. Sylvia. dry
goods: "a Leona d st
Shepard Stores; L. ]. Rioux. dress goods,
Innings; 220 5th ave
c. +. Hovey Co.; Miss Oestricher, wom-
ems, misses low priced dresses; Mr.. Waxe-
CONTINUED on naxt care)
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16

nrsts; frs 4@ssc; g seconds, 2oh @scc lower
maSe N u g. No. 1. soc: No. 2. 2sc; lower grades
Cheese-Re Receipts 1870 boxes. New York
state s',. mats specials. 21@21hc; average
run, 2o@2ohc; state twins. specials 81 20
2lMc; average run, 20@20Ac: Wisconsin
'as,.t aounle daisies. fancy, 20@2oAc: single
dalsies, da, fancy, 20@21c; Young Americas
zzW23c' state skins. 8@15c
>. E4sgs;1Reeeipts. Eggs, 1873 eases. Fresh
nrsts, Ss041c; frsts. s4@37c; seconds
lar packed. No. l, 26028c; No. and
poorer: lS@25c; checks, fair to choice,
dry, 22Q24c; refrigerator eggs special
marks, fancy 37@3Sc frsts 35@36Mc:
seconds 31@34c; white eggs 3S@41c:
state, Pennsylvania and nearby Western
ahennery, whites, extras, 56@5sc; extra
frsts. 81 @55c; firsts. 47@5oc; gathered
whites. frsts to extra firsts 470D56c:
under grades SS q Acc; Pacific Coast. white
extras, 56@58c; extra frsts, 50d053c
hrsts, 46@49c: under grades. 3sG045c:
other Western and Southern, gathered
whites. 3A@46c state. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery browns, extra
4604sc; gathered brown and mixed col.
ors graded extras, 42@45c; frsts to extra
trsts, 35@41c.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued In coupon and registered form.
not Interchangeable Coupon bonds regis
terra BILE.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Sugar and Coffee

:aw Sugar Futurcs-The range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
nited States Treasury Notes and Ger
tificates of Indebtedness

Federal Farm Loan IS,
194l op. 1881. .....,.... 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Swiss Shoes on Sale Here

Switzerland has replaced France t.
some extent As a producer of high grade
novelty shoes for women for the Ameri-
can trade. A Fifth Avenue retailer has
in stock several models OF novelty
strapped pumps for fall which were
made in Switzerland. The shoes have
distinctly "Frenchyr cast and lie
says, are cheaper than a similar grade
OF footwear made in France would
be. The shoes are made OF patenr
leather, suede. and brown and black
kid, with the high quarter. rounded toe
and Spanish Louis heel, that is ex-
pected to prove popular this fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
United Paperboard
Earned 1854 Share

For the year ended May % the
United Paperboard Company, Inc re-
ported net profit, after taxes, charges
depreciation, etc, OF s456,d6S, equiva-
lent, after preferred dividends, to S3.64
share earned on the Sl0,105, 600 COM
mon stock outstanding. This compared
with net profit of S840,01O, equal to
Ssll share earned on the $o.186 400
common stock outstanding in the pre-
ceding year.
Mill earnings totaled s7S1 ,041, against
S1,664. .7Sl. Surplusx after dividends,
netted S1,250 against S56t,741. Cash
account showed S422, 474, and accounts
and notes receivable 1857 ,96G.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
B II ness N e VS.
Cotton Goods Trend Higher;
More Withdrawals From Sail
Wholesale Dry Good.
Trade Still Bri.k

Sales volume Of wholesale s,,
goods continues TO hold the -
vance level reached a few week,
ago, says Marshall Field & Co.. ch, a'
cago, in the review of the t,.s.
THE volume of road sales ~.
considerably ahead Of last w..l
and the corresponding period -
last year. Collections comn.s.
favorably with the same period :,
1920" ' VI
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16

Question-Please advise me about Amer
lean Cotton Oil per cent bonds, due May
|, 1881 do not wish to dispose of what
| have II you consider it safe. and l could
not sell for what paid and cannot
afford to lose Also what do you think OF
Cnited States Scel 5 per cent sinking
fund. due 1868 3?-T. E. D.
Answer-United States Steel sink
ing fund IS are, in our opinion, in the
highest class of industrial bonds, not
withstanding the fact that they are
not secured by a mortgage. American
Cotton Oil debenture 5s, due 1881, ap-
pear to be a good investment. The de-
preston in the fertilizer industry SER
iously affects the company's earnings,
and in 1920 there was a deficit of
81 s543,000 before the payment of the
$850,0O0 interest charges. There are
no mortgage bonds Of the company
outstanding, however, and in our
opinion the company's credit and re-
sources are such as to make it reason
ably sure of tiding over the present
period of poor earnings.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
His First Stock Was a Bad One

Questton-Through salesman attached
70 Holster 4 Co.. by the or Brad
n what WAS my first stock buying. This
firm has offices In Wall Street and, 1t
seems. is a reliable Arm. Through Mr..
bradshears l bought forty shares outright
Iof what was known sas the Stanwood Rub
Der Company. This sale took place through
,he Bolster company before the stock was
listed on the curb market, at the price OF
VIZ share, with the signed agreement
which the buyer must sign that he would
no net sell until at the end of six months.
The stock was listed two months after
ward on the curb reading at IS, and as the
SIX months came to close for week be-
fore read at is. At the end of the six mont his
the stock was not listed and, as far as
know by watching the curb list each day
nas NOT made its appearance from that
me to write you and seek information on
this Stanwood Rubber affair. If 1t is a
nlm-ham. h and \ with many others. have
got redress? 1t has just been called to
my attention by friend of mine. who lives
Iu IN New Jersey. that the large .stanwood
Ia large sign, which can be seen from the
trains as they pass. Is there any way we,
the him- -fammed stock buyers. can share
plant? And II so, how should one go about
putting In claim? Is there such a per-
son or official who looks after the interests
causes an investigation? Are Bolster &
Co. In the right when they allow one Of
tnelr S&ie6men TO sell STOCK which Is no
good7 Is it not their place to SEQ that
the party or firm selling stock through
them Is sound and honest7-J. P. H.
Answer-The Stanwood Rubber Com
pany is one of the rubber companies
which have fallen by the wayside 1t
is in receivership. We do not know
whether there will be anything left
for stockholders. Creditors come iirst.
That is what happens to people who
buy speculative stocks without knowing
anything about them. We do not
blame you for being sore at Bolster
& Co., but maybe Harold Bolster
thought that the stock was going to be
winner. If you would stick to invest
ment issues you would save yourself
lot of anxiety and be richer in the
end. There is no public official whose
duty it is to prevent people from making
foolish investments, and you have q
constitutional right to give your money
to prom otion of stock statesmen if you
want to.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16

Southern Spot Markets Galveston
steady, unchanged at 12.S0c sales ISL bales.
Mobile nominal unchanged at l1.25c; sales
nil Savannah steady, unchanged at 12c;
At &c., sales 1874 bales. Augusta quiet. 1S
points lower, Mt 12.25c; sales 25, Memphis
steady, unchanged at 11.50c; sales ATS
bales. Houston steady, rs points lower. at
12.25c,; sales 5.356 bales. Little Rock quiet,
unchanged at 11.25c; sales 297. Dallas
steady 15 points lower, at 11.35c; sales
1,409 bales. Montgomery firm. unchanged
at 11.25c: sales SO bales. Fort Worth quiet
10 points lower. at 11.40c; sales 1o1 bales
New Orleans steady, unchanged at 12.13c;
sales 412 halea
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16

The semi-annual meeting of the
National Knitted Outerwear Associa-
tion will be held at the Hotel McAlpin,
September 16 and II. This is the fourth
semi-annual meeting of the association,
which is composed of manufacturers of
sweaters and other garments as we'll as
knitted cloth
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16

There were 1s,so1524 metric quintals
of nitrate exported frcm Chilean ports
during the first four mouths Of the
present year, according to information
furnished by the superintendent
Customs to the Chilean Treasury Ls
partment. Official statistics show fhst
Shipments If nitrate or the month Of
April anlouned to 1,s52,7o3 metric
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Commercial Credit

The commercial money market opened
the week quietly. Demand for money
was moderate and the supply appeared
adequate, although rates were un-
changed.
Prime commercial paper continued
to discount at per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16

Question: would like your advice on
the following: have forty-two shares Of
Pennsylvania Railroad stock at above par.
Do you think the dividend is safe or do
you advise me TO sell and switch into
some good per cent bonds? II 80, name
about half dozen listed bonds with a
fairly GOOD market. have also twenty
five shares OF Ray Copper, twenty shares
OF Northern Pacific and same Of Great
Northern. What advice can you give on
those ?--F. ID. 60 W
Answer-We think that you would.
in the long run, be better off if YOU
sold all of the stocks that you have
and took advantage OF the present high
rate on safe bonds. We suggest YOU
invest the proceeds of the sale Of the
stocks, if you sell them, in some of the
following bonds: Cleveland, Cincinnati.
CA.cago & st, Louis general qs, due
1928, recently selling at 6SAs; Denver G.
Rio Grande consolidated Is, due 1896.
recently selling at 63; Kansas City
Terminal first ds, due 1860. recently
selling at 71Ss; New York Dock first
As, due 1861, recently selling at 70ss;
Adams Express collateral As, due 1913,
recently selling at 62i@, and Bush Ter
sninal h.st 4s, due 1852, recently sell
ing at 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Livestock, Meats, Provisions


LONDON, Aug. is. - Standard cop
per, spot, $40; futures, $40 rs Cd; cleo
trolytic, spot, ETA; futures, 975; tin.
spot, f155 rs Cd; futures, G156 12s Cd;
lead, spot, f29 12s Cd; futures, a23 5s;
zinc, spot, f25 los; futures, 926 Is 3D.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16

Buyers Going to Baltimore

"A party numbering a score or more
of prominent resident buyers of New
York will take special train for Bal
timore this afternoon to attend the
Fashion Show and market week now in
progress in that city.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Business Troubles

York '............. 1866
Goldman. Morrls-S. Fink ....... s162
Glickman, Louis-Jacob Flex. 80. ssl.s
Heather Mrs. George-Canadian
Henry Anna-u. Morgan. s25t
Hamrn erstein, Emma Swift
1taio sS' a American iiTSl Cheese CORP ''''
B. Coppo.a .............. 1854
Jackson. Harvey F.-People etc. MS
Kushi Suseki-P Weinberg ct al 1853
Inc. ''''s' ass - o@.'1 2s4l
Leslie. James W. y. A Prohst 1,03le
McMahill. Wenseli. and Rosalie
Ashton--Globe Ticket Co... 5sol
Monfredo. Daniel, and Filippi di
Leo %. Monfredo & Col. }. -, .
ornaus ........--.-...-- 1oi-
Nichols. Clarence O.-Ward. Car ..o.
penter & Co. Inc. .......-.... .9ps
\. Y and Maryland Pulp and
merce Of Delaware' ,s'''l lnc'....'.. 1,ol4:
Neustadt. Morris and New Am
fbe e'S't't stafe @fusiey Of Nev York 10000
Proto Food Products cor9.-M. }. soa =
Naldingor, Observation-Disclosures 2oo'S
Rothenberg, Jacob and Nathan
Delhk (Modern Embroidery Coz .,es
N. Mcndlin It al.-......--, Ei''
Kappa port, Isidore-New York ,,.s
Smith. lSI Paul-6s 1i West scth street ,..s
Corporation MISUNDERSTANDING. i'''0
Sterling Motor Terminal and no .
Transport Corp. Amores ses sss 4
Schwed. Fredcrick-C. B. Gr@oam
Sckwim'ner. Max. and louis
Wilkowitz Overland Lumber
Coz and Louis HerschkoWitz-- ,,ls
Overland Trading Co. Inc
Subway Central stores, me-
Abraham Aieftin and Barnett ,sz !,
GoidiuR--A. Seikin ct all. ---''
Schacht. William Asa q exc a
Candier. Inc ........-.-.....--., WV
United states Gold Dredging ana Goa a
Rubber Co.--G. Howarth ..-.. es''''''
whitehall Trucking and are
house Corporation-Ser kup- es1s
Der Co. ..-....--...-.-.,.. '''''
Williams, Howard C.-J. L. Boy 81, =
Williams william p,-L. Bieich. is's
In Bronx County
Augusse. Inc-N. saiyak ...-., s''''
Beberman Israel: Lillian Beer
man and Samuel Gosd'aap- s.s 8
Morris Plan Go. -.....--..-.' 49,
City island Motor hrs Co. Inc ore q
Hay -Diefepoerger Co. Inc
foriinoff. h5 naan. and OSBORN 1855
Trucking CO. ...--.--.|-..--.-..
Ginley; ME ~ w''''A" ai--holns hts" s.7as.s
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16

Liverpool cables--spot cotton in fair de-
mand at point decline; midding S.46d
Sales. 5000 bales; American, 1000 bales.
Imports. $1,000 bales American. mona.
Futures opened quiet. to points lower.
Closed quiet at to 15 points decline.
October. SID; December. s,87d; January,
$3.50; March, S.96d May, GOOD. Man
cnester; Yarns dull; cloths quiet.
Cottonseed Oil
The market closed with prices showing
net losses of to IL points.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Thinks He Can Make Money In Tire
Stock

ouestion-wiil you kindly give me in
formation regarding Carlisle Tire Com
pany stock. as I was thinking of buying
some through an agent who wishes to
sci, me stock and gives me very good
prospects of making big money?-E A. M
Answer-The Carlisle people haye
been saying for several years that they
had good prospects of making big
money. But you cannot deposit pros
poets in bank. This company failed
once, and if you can discover how
much of your money, if you subscribed
to the stock, would be paying for a
dead horse, you then can take, up the
question of how sound the company's
notion is that it is going to make
lot of money in highly competitive,
overcrowded and at present depressed
industry. The Carlisle people are put
ting up an expensive factory at what
many prudent people believe to be top
prices. The stock has an indifferent
market, which makes it hard to esti-
mate whether you are paying the right
price for the shares.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Rubber Stock Went Bad ON Him

Question: am the holder of block Of
shares Of common capital stock Of tho
bought through the Andrews Company Of
New York City in 1918. In your opinion
is the stock reliable or not ?--W. P. b.
Answer - Receivers were appointed
for the Empire Tire and Rubber Com
pany last March. They are A. H. Wood
and c. E. Murray jr. We advise you
to get in touch with them at Trenton,
N. j., and find out what the chances
are of anything being left for stock
holders
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Coffee rutures-The range OF prices:
Butter, Cheese, Eggs

Buttor-Receipts 1926 packages Cream
cry. higher than extras. h.. 44h @45c;
extras. 90 score. 4a3h @44c; hrsts, 1914 q
4sc; seconds s6@aSc; lower grades, 34@
35c unsalted. higher than extras, 46@
46Ac; extras. 45@45Ac; hrsts. ss@44c:
seconds, S6@3S14c; state dairy tubs. finest,
42@43c; good to prime, 38@41c; common
to fair. S2@37c; ladies', current make,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Long. Term Securities

security. rate. due: Bid Ask. Yield
Armour n9 s,s eSny e: 1850 AN .ss ~
Gulf Oil Is. 1898. ........ 971s 97lz 7.35
kennecott Cop rs. 1890. e25s 93A s.04
y Cent coll tr rs. so. .l0lA4 1924 SIS
NV Bell 7 ! st mtg 7s. '4lIo2A 1921 $50
Penna RR coll tr s rs. &c Ss1a 9gM $50
Stand OIL Cal Is, 1891. .1o3A lo4 s.42
do N Is, 1851. ..102 104x
U Rubber 7ias 1890. 100 looiz 7.42
Vacuum oil Us. 1896. .l0o8 10iI $50
Western Tn Eel ses 1886 ssis s9,a 6.55
Westhouse Esec rs. 19ss. lo1 y 1918 csc
sBonds called for payment On Cctober !
1891. at Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Sa1isfed Judgments

Al -fa|tf VI - ~-'>---~~
Gelles. Leon-fI l. Rossnthal: :.
April 10. i9zl.......-....-. :..-. =
Italian Press PUB Assn. iaS-
Rowan ef al. April -. 's-g
Riaito Sight Seeing Co. inc-h
Olansen Feb a. 1921 ...-...
Lapsry. Francis i'll Degan'
March ,. I9I:...--.....
McSherry. George Ri Nc
Gil}en. Jnly y. 1877
Sardeila- -Caiante g Co, lnc-7
A Jaffe: Feb u. 1921
Watt. James III r MoilineouS'
April y. 1921, -.....
AraeTulan d Patterson. lne-N
Cough; May II. 1871 tvacafsa1
Citizens. Clement g Hines; rep
is 1919 (vacatcss 49,,
Italian Press Pub ASs n. lac
Rowan ct al tyacated) -
Vailone. Tony. and >ew AInaiss
dam Casualty Co-Pe9pis o4 ano
State Of \ 7. June 5. 1sA'
(vacated) ..+..--..--'..-s'-' -
In Bronx County
conron Bros co-Arrnour & Coz
Jan 6. 1920 I. -, -.
Price Mary 10 J stephens. Inc;
March g.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16

WhoaV
Yesterdays Previous Year
Nrx York: close. close axo.
No. hard. .$139 $I3eX
Chicaso-The range Of prices:
Open. High Low. Close. close.
Sept..... 1.24M 1.25N 1881 1.24% 124A
Dec.... 1854 1.27A 1854 1861 1861
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16

Bid Ask Yield
1898, op. 1923.......... 99h 100N 500
Federal Farm Loan AVS.
1889, op. 1924. 24....:::.. s2M. saM sos
Federal Farm Loan 4las,
1888, op. 1928 ...:::.. s2M esM SOC
Federal Farm Loan 11As,
1937s$op. 1922. 92h 931, sos
Joint Stock Land Bank
5s, 1889 op. 1c24.... 90h 92h 5.65
Joint Stock Land Bank
IS. 1898. op. 1923..... 90H 92h 5.67
acceptable in payment OF Federal taxes
on the dates of maturitv
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were fled yes
debtor: