davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Business Troubles
Petitions in BArkruptcy

Tho following petitions IN banl,ruptcy
wvero hled Saturday in tho United states
District Court:
ARROW DRESS co. INC, dresses. 81
" est 3lSt St Involuntary.
LEO ROSENWASSER, manager Felt
Goods Manufa curing Co.. $40 Riverside q
Drive: voluntary. Liabilities. s17.6o4;, all
unsecured claims, and assets, $4,000, ali
unliqudated claims
GOLDSMITH BROS, insurance brokers.
u william St. Involuntary.
Schedules in bankruptcy
The following schedules in bsnkruptcy
Wero filed Saturday in tho United states
District Court:
CHARLES MARKOW1Tz. 1888 Boston
Road. Bronx. Liabilities, s5.SO5, all unse-
cured claims. and assets, SI,72I. of which
$500 is stock in trade and 500 rnachin-
T1p TOP WAIST AND DRESS COM.
PANY and DAILY WAIST COMPANY,
waists, 55 West SD St. liabilities. s225.427
Of which sl9o.5o2 are unsccursd claims
and S34.S25 secured claims, and assets
$36.2S4, OF which $4,000 Is stock ir trade
s2.50o machinery, tools, etc, and $4,000
due in open accounts.
KENNEDY PAPER MILLS. &c: La
blities. $32, Sl7 OF which s3o.757 are unse-
cured claims and 5000 secured cla'ms
estate and $3.50 stock in trade
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

when he wants it. We continue to offer,
almost altogether the merchandise our
own people habitually use, and If the
foreigner does not want our kind he
can 60 elsewhere with his custom.
There arc fabrics made in vast guam
titles Of which our manufacturers
know nothing, such as BATS. domes-
tics, Mexicsns, India shirtings, !
cloths, etc, carrying from 100 to 14o
or moro per cent Of size in the warp,
adultcrated to bring the price within
buyer, and not to cheat him. There
are dhooties for the East, from the
simplest gray corded selvage and bead
ing to the extremely elaborate spire
headings in gorgeous colors and gold
All these constitute a great part Of the
takings Of the Orient, the worlds great
est export market. America has not
yet touched this great field.
There arc also the generations of
experience Of our chief competitor to
be taken into account. This will surely
and indeed is being applied to restore
the status quo ante. Let US mako no
mistake--it is telling force.
And lastly there is our national atti-
the Webb Pomerene act, which permits
our citizens to do abroad what they
may not do in the home market. This
is being resented openly in Argentina,
Australia, New Zealand and South
Africa.
The shipping policy as laid down in
the Jones act has aroused resentment
among our best overseas customers
The Edge act does not suit many of our
foreign customers. They say we curb
exploitation at home by legislation
while legalizing abroad what We make
criminal at home.
And, lastly, our proposed tariff re-
thsn any previous MEASURE meas re- of OFT the e0Eia kind
has done. Whether we like it or not,
we are drawing the British Empire
nearer and nearer to closed corpora
tion, and that aggregation takes the
larger part Of all our exports. South
America, cultivated by US for many
years, is being spread over with anti
American propaganda, of which we
hear little, inmical as it may turn out
to be to our mutual interests,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Check on Hasty Action

We started as manufacturing ma
ton, with many things in our favor.
We have forfeited these by our in
genuity and application TO industrial
pursuits. The World War worked
amazingly in our behalf. 1t remains
for us to see that hasty action by ANA
teurs in authority is not permitted to
nullify what nature, industry and fair
dealing in business have brought to US.
And. finally, what the American cot
ton Industry must have before it can
use ITS natural and acquired advantages
to their full purpose in both home and
foreign buying and selling is a cen
trallzed market. Until that is estab-
llshed we can never play aything but
second fiddle in the world cotton or
chestra.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Position on Wages

Without going into the dry detail of
complicated calculations let US take the
relative position Of ourselves and Eng
land in the weaving wages, since they
form about half the labor cost from
raw cotton to finished cloth. Here,
again, events have steadily gone in our
favor. Lancashire weavers are being
1921 as they were in 1914. And while
we have no such basic piccework price
list as that Of Lancashire, II Fall River
and its noted print cloths arc taken
for comparison it is found that they
are only being paid for at 10S per cent
above the pre-war list. True, English
operative weavers do not earn quite
so much week as those in American
mills, because they "run" fewer looms.
Neve theless, before 1914 more
yard o~product was paid to Lancashire
weavers than American weavcrs re-
ceived, while to-day we pay far less
unit.
In the number Of working hours
week We have another advantage
Lancashire is working forty-eight
hours, as against fifty-fvo and a half
prior to the war. Massachusetts and
Rhode Island have also adopted the
forty-eight-hour schedule. The South,
however, works ffty-hve or more hours
weekly.
1t is clear that matters have been
working steadily in Americas favor
for some time, although there is an
other side TO the picture. We have not
the specialization in the industry that
Lancashire has. Huge spinning mills
making few sorts year in and year out;
selling their output to weavers pre-
pared to make almost any kind Of cloth
people may call for from time to time.
The spinning side of the industry is
a rigid sort of process. while the loom
is an extremely adaptable contrivance.
Consequently the separation Of tho
industry into two businesses gives Eng
land an immense advantage which we
cannot cope with. Then again the
wide geographical distribution of
American mills imposes Rn enormous
cost on the industry, while Lancashire,
with her factories concentrated in an
area half the size OF Rhode Island,
with coal and iron, foundries, machine
shops, finishing establishments and the
ocean freight carriers all within five
to thirty miles of Manchester, where
merchants from every country in the
world are gathered on the floor Of the
Royal Exchange to buy the output Of
the mills and factories, has advantages
which all our wartime gains do not
quite ovcrbalance.
Not Catering to Exports
We are not yet prepared to make
whatever any potential buyer wants
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Delay Underwear Opening
Manufacturers to Set Date for
Some Time in ApriI

Changes in the plans Of associated
knitted underwear manufacturers have
shifted the date originally set for the
opening of fall lines from March IA to
some time in April. A definite date
will be named at a special meeting of
the Knit Goods Manufacturers of
America at the Old Colony Club in
New York on March 10.
Some lines already have been shown
for the fall season with varying de-
grees of success, according to manu-
facturers. The prospects for tho be-
lated spring season look bright, but the
future for fall is extremely unsettled,
One Of the depressing factors is the
large amount Of heavyweight under
wear that retailers are believed to be
carrying over into the next fall and
winter season because of the mild
weather this year.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
CurtaiIed Production of Tea

The agreement Of the Indian Tea
Association TO curtail production by
10 per cent has begun to show results.
Though the crop Of tea at the end of
July, 1920. was about 25,OOO,0O0 pounds
more than the previous year, it was
estimated that at the end of October
the total production Of tea in India was
about 100000 pounds less than in
1919: 1t is hoped that resumption of
the large Russian demand for tea will
diminish existing stocks and increase
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Live beef fair TO ago.
prime, 100 lbs. Ss.5001oo5 80 ooa7.
d e d beef nov
sides. 10. ...... 40 17ls 15m @.
Live veals. COM -'w '-'
mon to prime.
100 lbs. ....... 1O.0C6oI55o oo0o,n.
D e e d veal ''Vo
r.t9a city en.. le.:- IA .ls@ ,25 .s4@ "a
5,Ids.. lbs: :,.;,4 1000 800 soo@12.oo
city. lb....... loo IA ,zm oo
Live lambs. far 80
10 prime. 100
DIsss.d lbs, i. sSoall.oo 1s.oooio.5o
city, lb...... $50 90 eom ..
Hogs. 100 lbs l1.00G11o0 90 oo ~, - :
d d hogs ''oe LOW
bacon, lb..... ,1essNfs7 oon oo,s
Sork' ooi. ,.., so.0oQ3l.00 4lo0Q AZ. 90
Lard. NJ d de '0 7~''o
West, 100 lbs. l2.25@12ss 2o15@2o. 25
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Southern Spot tIarkcts-Galveston steady.
unchanged at f2c: sales 31S bales. New
bales. Mobile nominal unchanged at
1o,Soo: sales NIL. Savannah kteady. 20
points lower at llo; sales rs bales. Will
n1ngton quiet. unchanged at lie; sales nil
Norfolk quiet, unchanged at 11.25c: sales
2ls bales. Augusta steady. unchanged at
lo.oOc; sales 200 bales. Memphis steady.
unchanged at 1sc: sales 400 bales ST.
Louis quiet. unchanged at 12c: sales nil.
u custom steady. unchanged at 10.75c; sales
LESS bales Little Rock quiet, unchanged
at il soc; sales 12o bales. Dallas steady
10 points lower at 1856; sales nil. Mont
gomery firm. unchanged at ! o. Csc; sales Is
bales Fort Worth steady, 10 points lower
at lo.00c. sales 1.135 bales.
C0ttonsccd Oil
The market was inactive. with total
sales of only $500 barrels closing with
rrct iosscs Of to 8 points
Tho range of prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Wheat ReactiOnary
On Profit Taking
After Weeks Rise
Advance of About lOc Is Re-
garded as Weakening Po-
sition of fMarket; CornAlso
Lower ON Evening Up

CHICAGO, March 5.-The wheat mar
ket to-day was reactionary, closing
with net losses of ia to &c. The tech
nical position appeared to have been
somewhat weakened by the weeks op-
erations, and it was the consensus of
opinion that the advance Of about 10c
during the week had left the market
more susceptible to bearish factors.
The trade at large appeared we'll
pleased with the inaugural address and
took a hopeful view of the future rela-
tive to developments in the financial
and industrial situation. At the same
time there was little to inspire further
aggressive buying. although aside from
profit taking there was comparatively
little pressure
Export demand was lacking and the
cash demand was also slow.
The corn market showed losses for
the day Of CSC to 1ac under weekend
liquidation and in absence of more
than moderate demand. Receipts for
the week were heavy, aggregating
10.9o0,oOo bushels, compared with
7,157 900 the previous week.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Quiet Is Resumed
In Curb Trading;
Gufey Oil Drops
Durant Motors Advances to
Near Its Years High, but
ManyP Prominent OilIssues
Drop; Trend Irregular

Trading on the curb market dropped
back again into the quiet routine Of
professional operations yesterday, and
fluctuations were narrower. The trend
was irregular, an easier tone being
noticeable in the oil group. which was
probably precipitated by the break in
Gufey Gillespie stock to 14ss
Maracaibo reacted more than half a
point to 241s and Carib Syndicate
dropped to within a small fraction Of
g. Simms and International Petroleum
also were lower.
Durant Motors wero in good demand,
however, and advanced to 207s, near
its high mark for the year. Inter-
continental Rubber was slightly higher,
but United Retail Candy eased off a
fraction
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Bid. Asked.

bio. ASFAt u
Adams Erp. g.. - 3la'
ADV Rumcly o.. l6N IS
do pr - 81 ~
Air Roduction. - ~
All Am Gable. 100 l05
AMI Realty =. 20
Allied Chem pr s9i2 20
AL Chain pr. 73Aa 80
A Bk Note pr 45}a a6
An Beet s pr - i5h
4 B S X F'y. as% 50
do pr .... 70 VI
Am Can Pr. stH s.
A c 4 fy.l23 Ia
do pr ....ll2 ll5
Am CMcle. e. u %
Am Cot OH pr 65 65
Am Express. ..l22& $50
Am leo Sec. 49'a 30
do pr ..... 81 e3
Am La France SIS 9
A Linsecd pr. S5 SO
Am Loco pr. .looi5 los
Am Sm pr. .. 73 7ek
do pr A.. 6i 81
Am Snuf pr. - 81
Am Sugar pr. t0ltx lo3f
4 sum 4 pr. s5fa SO
Am Tel & &. asia 50
A To pr new 81 e5
Am VII pr e.. ~ -
Am Wool pr. % 70
Am Nyr Pa pr % 30
Assets RI Co. ~ 5]A
A u G. lst pr 5eil s.
do I'd pr. ~. 50 50
Asso OIL 49,. 9Iia 9s
ATS s T pr n IS
At BIZ & A. 81. ;
Atlantic G l.. 81 S3r.
Atlantic Ref 90 $40
Austin Nichols US 10
do pr 49,. Ga 6S
Auto Sales 60 3ha 8
do pr ..... 9ls lth
Bald Loco pr 9s 100
Barnett Lea. 50 81
do pr ... 20 .
Rarnsdall A.. IS
Beth Steel 3. - -
do : pc pr. 80 81
Bln Edison =. So 60
j K 7 cts. ~ 5
Brown Shoe. =. 1914 40
do pr 800. - W
Burns Brs pr.loS III
Buff Il & p. e, !
Buff. & Sus. IS SO
do pr .... Al 40
EuttericlS Co. l9s. l97
Can Southern. 40 43
Case / | pr. - ss
case Plow 81 s
Cent Lea pr So sG1'
Cen CT y J. IS 30
Certainteed -. 80 S4h
do lsr pr =. ,o' = 6l
& & L H.. 4 .
hi Pneu Tool 50 63
CRI&P7 pc pr 80 -
G s T NJ e. o % q
do pr .... s5 e5
c { G & 5 l. i9A -
do pr .... 90 oo
C'luett Peab pr So 50
c + & I pr 100 10
G Il s 1st pr 81 52
do "a pr -. ~ -
Col Graph nr J3 539.
Comp Tab Rec S0 -
Con Cigars pr Is 10
Coat can e.. SO olt
DO Or ..... 944 a4s.
Cont Ius Co. ell5 6s
Corn Prod pr.i02 lo3
Crer Carpet D.. 35 55
Cru Steel pr.. 81 81
Ca Am Su pr a5'a
Gu Ca su pr 64i3 CT
Davidson Ch. "A "a % !:
Deere Co pr. 81 81
De Beers ... ii
Del & Hud. 100 l02
ID L & W...2l3 2ls
bet Edison. =. "a %
Det Ju RI. - 10
D 3 S g. A. 3H 4
do pr ..... 5iis 7
Durham Hos. o5 50
do pr ...- S5 %
Flee st Bat. sS l0e
Elkhorn Coal. ieA 2eN
DO pr 49,. ~ n a.
FIN Brant pr 35is 3st.
Endi John pr 34la a5h.
Erie Cd pr. ~. ~
Fairbanks -. 81 As
Fam Play pr 50 S4
Fed NJ Is S. s 8
do pr 49,. . 70
Fisher Body. so 50
do pr ..... a6Ea 90
Gen Am Tank 43 81
Gen Asphalt pr 90 1l2
Gn Gig pr deb SSH 81
Gen Mfrs pr. Il 7ll
Gillilard o pr s. 81
Goodrich pr. - IS
CRANKY NJ :. 20 81
Cray Davis. liz lah
G VI & No. 0 10
do pr 49,. o5 IS
Gulf st Steel 81 35
Habrshaw Flee IL l2a
Has &. B Car 55A 51-l
Hartman Corp 20 "a
Haldes Mfg =. 10 II
Hydraulic Sts. l2 ls
Ill Central .. sSE 8st
InGiahoml 6ls So
Indian Rein. Sis go
do pr ...- IS
Int Asric,ll. sia SS
Int Motor Tr 33 S5
do lst pr. s3 IS
do ID pr. 81 63
InI Paper pr, So l0l
Int Nickel pr so 81
Int Salt 80. 5ot3 s5
Iowa Central. & -
Jewel Tea 49,. p1s 81.
KCFS&M pr. sos -
hayscr J -. 20 so
do lst pr. as 100
u Lefip Sr~ ,r - ca
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Bid. Ass,ed.
X S S pc pr "a 81
Kelsey Wheel. ASA ~
do rr .... 20 81
Keols & d NJ. { 10
do pr ..... 20
kresge s S. .13A JAS
do w =. 90 1o2%
kress 4 90. IS 50
Laciedc Gas. =. 81 A.
Lake L & W. u lSk
do pr 80. % .2S
Idss & N T. .l4o l55
DO pr ....10. 105ta
do Il .... .l4O l54
L-W Biscuit. - 81
do lst pr. IS %
do I'd pr. 100 ll5
Lorillard pr. 100 JOY
LOUSY & n. 9a15 100
Mackay Cos. 81. SO IS
do pr .... 80 50
Madison IL Isi1,
do pr .... 63,s S.
Manati Sugar 75 IS
90 pr .. 9A
VI Manhat Beach u ~,
Manhat FL. 81 So
Mar Rockwell. 10 Is
Martin Parry. l4H u
Nat Al W. i5Ea .7H
Max Motor. g. s 50.
do lst pr... sig SSs
10 I'd rr... 2i3 5
May Dc st pr a7
Aiergenthaler .llS la5
S s 81 6s1a 70
do Or 49,. IS 90
do lsd lines. Sss 50
Mont Power. "a 54s,
90 pr .... 3S %
Mullins BY IS 9siz
do pr .. 90
Nash & Chat. 9s lsS
y r. Biscuit. lo4ta 10Y
90 pr 80. los 10
Nat cl & s. 80 aIil
40 pr 80. 20 Is
\ L & S pr. a3 a.
Nat Load -. II - -
\, 90 90 pr .IOl1s los
NRR NJ lst Or 3 II
n Y c g. s L 46 20
90 lst pr. So ss
do "a pr. S. A.
n J 0 & w. II Is1.
So :. los. liz
Norf s. w p- es ~ n j
No Scotia St 35 20 "a
Ohio Fuel As 10
0 0nt Silver e.. ~ AZ
OOIpheum Cir. e63 27l:
0tiS Eley pr. On
Otis Steel .. 1s.s "a "a
do pr .. y So
o Owens Bot pr 10o
Pacific Coast. 90 70
4 pacific Devel. 10 ia ia
taciiic Mall "A -
Penny J C pr. s. es
= Peoria & T.. 10 10 ~
Pere Mar pr. IS "a
-, do prior pr. 5211 X r.
Phil Jones :. 3ois ~ ~
>, 90 Or ..... 10 ~
Petit Null. s4I sess e
Pierce Oil Or 75,s ~
pitts Coal pr. Ss SS1t
p Pitts Stesl ps so 81 SIN
r t, d. W Va pr 79 -
FOND Cr Coal l21l iaIS
rr 81 Car pr 90 o.
isy SEQ 80. 541s ~
IL sscol spr 80 90
r 90 pr ...-l06 100
,.and Mines. q 20
Il ,nteading 2d pr 4sls 49,
ltels !, & Go Or so so
Rem Type. -. 3ots 81
do lst pr 90
n 10 "a pr.,- - S3
n 100 10
= Re2 Motor Tr 1919 20
; l. & S r pr 30 AZ
eeao a 4 D.. 6Is 81.
90 pr -. IN ii
Sha. & Arr - &
;. Shell II & Il 50 4S,s
S-S $ & T.. IS ses,
do pr . 70 e.!
5 p R Sugar a *
Go pr go. gs ms
STANDARD Mil. .lo5 ia
DO pr 49,. 75 an
Stewart War. 39 SSl.
s,udehaSer pr. a9 95
sup 5, Steel pr. o7X
!. ner,tor A.. l6ls II
i /. & P Id tr.l4o zoo
L Iidew ater OIL. 1914 III
LOB LOB Prod pr. 81 81
tSL& w cts 7 10
do pr ctfs.. IS %
Twin City r r s. ~
do pr ..-.. p5
Underwood !, T.l5aH i57
GO pr ....-ioO 100
Ch Cigar St. 1855 2l0
90 pr .....l00 l0S
tnitc6 Drrg.. 81 os
do lst pr. 45H Az
Tn Ry nrest IL li4
do Pr ...... IS 25S,
uSC1P&F pr. Az AZ:
T. s ] AL Or. 95 81
q $ Nty & I Az IS
L $50 R pr a2i~ a.
yanadinm st. 33H 3sIs
Va Car Chem. s3 3tis
DO Or go. 0Ts4 100
Va 1 G g. C0Sa 90
Wabash pr 3 10 l6
Weber Heil. >. 10 ilts
Wells Fargo. 6lH 65E
West Md -. 10 1911
do I'd pr. l7E IS
Western Pac. 2ss4 70
Vests, A B. % asH
Wilson Go -. 4lia A.
do pr ..... 80 50
VII s. l. r pr 1873 II
Wis Central. 30 AZ
Woolworth ...filA 1l3
do Or .....l0Siz lliik
WP e. NJ pr A IS SO
10 pr 3. 6,I1. esSs
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were no
yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Phiiadeiphia
Bonds
Pittsburgh

20 Am Rolling NJ 20 - 20 80
30 Am Wdw G M1o5 = iO5i. 100 \. 1851
20 Arkansas Gas.
90 Rrnsdle cp b. go go 25a 25L
100 Carlo Iiyd pr. .
so carueG l. & 4 81 et CO. ss
1890 Guhcy Gtllsp.. 20is 2ohs "A III
ll5 Lone Star Gas 90 % % %
% Mfrs l. & II. 81 81 u 81
80 Nail t'irepfg~ s.. 81 sis 81
100 do pf . l5s. 15a. ~. fsb
20 Ohio Fuel Sup - ~ As -
10 Okla Gas go. - es 25:. 95s
10 Pitts Plate Gl.ll5 llS ll5 ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Dominican Republic 5s. 1861. 1871
City OF Lyons 15-yr 6s. 1934.. T6
do Marseilles 16-yr 6s. 1894. IS
do Bordeaux 15-yr 6s. 1884,. rs
do Copenhagen 25-yr 5ias. "a T2is
French Gvt Ss. LIST issue. ....... s6T
do Paris City 6s. 1921....... 90
GVt Switzerland ss. 1910. .l02A
ia apanese Civt AIS strlg In. 'eo S2't
DO 5A7s, I'd series. 1926.... 82A
do 4s strlg In, 1881 3l......... 631s
do Toxic City 6s. 1862. 64i2
Tn kgd CIT I: g. ! 5-yr oi2s, '2l 80
do S-yr 6hs. 1922.......... o4t.
do 1o-yr ,as. 1899. ssi2
GO 20-yr olas, lo37......... S5iA
Mexico ext strlg bs oe 90, l945 461s
do gold rs of '04, 1854 33
Ngd Italy 6-yr 6 u gold bonds. 50
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

zoo 'Prod & Ref - -. ~, a..
500 "Red Rock on ~ :. =
$50 Savoy Oh -. 5 g
200 *Sinns Pet .. ~ - ~ =.
400 Skclly OH 80. 6ss 90 c., s.,
1000 *Te&as Co rts. Ia i. i. u
1000 Tex-R p 8. r. IL
1890 *Texon o & l. IL :. u Is
900 sUntd Royalty 2ss eis 2it %.
500 sr-n Texas Pet & = = 1,
500 syictoria OIL. < = q
900 sWiicox o & G. =
So0sY Oh .......- Il II r J.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Grain Prices
Wheat

Wheat
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: closs. close. ago.
No. hard .31.e3N s1.s4%
opea. High. Low. Close. close.
March. 172ta 1.73 l.7o& LII 1.73
May...- 1874 1.64A I.sle4 l.62 1.63s
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
No. yellow. .so.Sess so.SoA $1.75
Chicago:
July.....-..e 1874 1874 1864
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York; close. close. ago.
No white. .So.5s S0.o7 $l.03la
Chicago:
May ...-.-.... .46H .A6h .S2ss
July. y..s....... AZ. .47ss 1874
Rye
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago,
No. 8 Westcrn.S1.72sA s1.TS% $685.
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close. ago
Spring pat
ss.oo@o.5o ss.oo@s.5o sl312n
Cornmcai-
21o@eoo o1oae.9o 4.ooa4.1o
Rye. $50 $500 S.50N9.0O S.0OQ s35
Bran. $500 $500 $500
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Bonds

Sales GOO ornitted): open. Hign. roF Last
25 Am AZ Oh 7i-s 81 s74 ~ sy,i
sAln 1t g. rr ca GOT. qoi. 9s,. eoi.
5 sam T&T 6s '2e as7s qs7s qs5s ssI
"do 1924 ....- 95iA 95ix s5is e5,.
9sAnaconda G IS. 93ss ass. e3es %.
6sAns-A @ tas..loo 100 fo' loo
Armour - pas 9ss siss esX
90 sIeav I'd Ss 's3 50 oc So "a
30 'Beth sti rs 50 e5ss 81 s5, se
Il &c de Pasco SS.. 1o+ 104L l0i 1O4.
Sons Gas ss..-- e9's es7s o97x ssX
2 SCop f A SIS '221ooia 1905 i0n,s ioois
sdo 81 1922.... 9e7s aa7s sa7x es,r
: 'do SIS 1874 s9s4 e9s4 s974 as'.
2'piamd Mitch 7s.1oi loI III 1oi
] Goodrich IS Is. aos ao,s soH aO1
l5 %''d Vrk i7s e5~. qofs e5s e5s
- sGuif OIL rs " 97i4 o7i. esfs ~
sKenn Cop 7s... 321k 92L e2i4 esn
'LoNStL 6s ~ i.l0li, I01 u 1oi = IofY
10 sNat Leather ss 945s e47s a47. ats
sOhio Gas '22 ag 81 81 Of
do IS 1928. esIs s3,s ass sss
"Ohio Pwr Is 81 a5 80 e5 e5
-SRoe "a g yr) 90 % a5 s5
80 Sinclair 7ice.... oois 90ss eoS sos
-Solyay c ss.I00as 1908 esis 100
80 $50 West Tel Is. a6'a 9sl, 96 eeN
o'S Is 'o5. 1oll L 1919 l0i% 1915
sdo .s 1927. .lolia 1919 1917 l0lL
sdo IS 1928. ..1o2A 1924 lo2X lo9A
sTex Go 7s nts.. see 9ai1 asH 1914
sJn Tank l. 7s.1oo'1 looa+ fooSs loo1
.vn w. t'y ,fd OF Hay ss'a osis ass ssh
sUnlisted fSelis certs ncr .bsr.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
I. S. Government

Transactions
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Markets i'm Other Cities
Boston Curb

100 West knitting. 1913 1ois 10 "a
100 Yellow cab. so 50 80 81
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Coffee Futures

lc range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

We are not yet prepared to make
whatever any potential buyer wants,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
What Things Cost

Quotations are cash prices in primary npo1hets.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
MISS E. M. sEMPLE AT PROFILE.
She and Mr.. John semple Guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. j. keogh.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW yonK HERALp.
PROFILE, ". H.. July 24.-Miss Ellen
NJ. Semple and Mr.. John Semple OF
Mount Kisco, ". Y. are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Martin J. Keogh and family ut
their cottage. Mrs. James n. Jesup has
with her at the Profile House Miss Mary
Hardness F'lagler and Miss Ruth Ander-
ton.
other arrivals there include Or. and
Mrs A. +. Kaufman OF Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs Theodore II. Pierce OF Provi-
dence, Mr.. q. L. HIN Of Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Dewee. Mr.. and Mrs. George
T.. Mann and Mrs Hugo Klaren Of New
Bedford. Mr.. y. r. Goodrich OF Hanover,
~. r.. Mr. and Mrs ~. \. bartholomew
of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cush-
man OF Hartford. Mr.. Mathew White.
Jr.. Mrs :. w. Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Wilmington of New York. and
Mr. 4. r. Fletcher OF Woodbury. VI.
At Forest Hills are Mr.. and Mrs
Otis r. Sloan Of brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs
II. III. Gillespie % New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry y. winan and Misc Ruth
winan Of New Rochelle, and Mr.. and
Mrs W. ". james of New Haven. Miss
Lucy Eaton of Dcdhan. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs J A. Kerr. and Mr. and
Mrs. c. =. woodaii and Mr.. Frank Y.
Kerr Of Detroit are at Upland Terrace
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

shop in their hcyday. and Victorian cos
tunes which Miss Mabel Julienne Scott
wears without once appearing In danger
OF capsizing from the topheavy hats.
Miss Scott does creditablel emotiora
work as the wife who turns to a bril-
liant newspaper man for the companion
ship her husband denies her, who is kept
by fidelity to her marriage vow from
eloping with him-but who Is neverthe-
less not restrained by that vow from
getting out the bottle herself when she
hears he is going to the bowwows n
New York. But there are little bits or
false staccato overemphasis that the a.
rector Wallace Worsley. should have
excluded. and even so natural an actor
as Lewis S. Stone seems at times to be q
journalist who is acting scare headlinea.
LISTS Thirteenth Hungarian Rhap-
sody." French colored scenics. two bai-
let advertisements by Alexander Ounasi-
sky and Mile. Gambarelli and a solo hy
Mile. Fanny Rezia are also on the bill.
while Ben Turpin in the latest MACK
Sennett comedy. Loves Outcast," ind'-
cates-this time rather tamely-that his
eyes can't be confined to only ons
woman.