davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

front on Payntar avenue, between
Boulevard and Sherman street. Long
Island City, TO the Cocoa Products Com
pany, at an aggregate rental of $4,000.
Marcus Kramer sold for Nathan
Kramer and Adolph l.. Moritz to Mar
tin Il. Griffin a plot, 40x129. on Beach
Fifty-fourth street. Edgemere Park,
Edgemere. between the boulevard and
ocean. The purchaser will construct
bungalows. w. S. & A s. Katzensteln.
attorneys. represented the principals.
Suburban transactions.
Simpson Merritt Company of Mont
clair sold for Mary z. O'Brien a nine
room residence on a large lot at 11s
Midland avenue to Mathilda Reeks.
Eugene V. Welsh sold for Miss
Eleanor L. Jenkinson and Mrs. Helen II.
Taylor TO Mrs. Elizabeth S. AFFORD. ten
acres and a residence on Whippany
road. Montclair. n. J.
Louis Schlesinger. Inc. and the Cross
& Brown Company leased In Newark.
n. j., the building at 800 and 81 Cen
trail avenue and 50 Jay street, forming
the northwest corner OF these thorough
fares. for Schaedcl Bros. & Co. to the
United States Tire Company.
Marvin A. Neeland. president of the
New York Shipbuilding Company, sold to
Ralph III. Perry. plot at the northeast
corner of Warren place and Eagle Rock
way. Montclair ". J. The plot adjoins
the residence recently purchased by Mr..
Perry. The sale was made through i.
NJ. Crawley & Brother.
II. Goldschmidt rented for Mrs. George
De Lacy her house on Conklin avenue,
Woodmere, to W. A. Prime, Jr, for
three years. and for Emil Fried. his
house on Neptune avenue, to Horace
Hano for the summer.
Prince g. Ripley leased for Thatcher
n. Soule of South F'reeport, Me-, his
property at Irvington, n. T.. to Jules
Hirschfeldt OF this city.
DeBlois & Eldridgc rented the Fearing
cottage in Nara agansett avenue, Newport.
r. L.. TO Mr.. and Mrs. William Burden Of
this city, for tho summer OF 1921 also
for f.. J. Berwind his cottage on the
corner Of Bellevue avenue and Bellevue
court to Miss Fannie johnson for the
season and for the Bookstaver estate,
their place known as "Wyn Wye" to Mr..
and Mrs Alexander jay Brucn, for the
season.
Renlty JottinGs.
A syndicate OF tenants is said to be
tho buyers Of the six buildings at the
southwest corner of Ninth avenue and
Forty second street. reported sold yes
terday through Edward j. Hogan and
James A. Farley.
Plans have been filed for altering the
seven-story apartment at 221 and 223
West Fifty-seventh street TO lit It as the
home OF the Excelsior Savings Bank. II
will involve a cost OF $4,000. r. H.
AIuirOty is the architect
FIX x-Scnator James \. O'Corman has
appointed Slawson &c Hobbs agents for
PARKWAY HalI. Jni West 10th street. TO
which Mrs. O'Gornan recently took title.
Peasc & Ellnlan have been appointed
managers of the apartment house at Z.
East Eighty y-sixth street
Lotion II. Slawson Company has been
appointed the agent for the property at
lis East Thirtieth street
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

swimming pool. &c. The organization
is seeking 1000 members. and aims to
draw Its membership from all sections
Of the country. The project is one OF the
largest under the exclusive direction of
women in the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Denver's $e.ooo,ooO Hotel.

Denver. Col. Is to have a hotel cost
ing $4,000, 900 and embodying all the
most luxurious appointments OF the mod
ern New York hotels II will be modelled
after the Ritz-Carlton and Biltmore in
this city and will cover an entire block.
at Broadway and Seventeenth avenue,
in one OF the busiest centres OF Denver.
II will rise 20 a height of ten stories and
contain 1000 rooms. The Ritz-Carlton
Realty Company. Horace w. Bennett
president, Is the builder.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Build House I'm a Single Day.

Construction OF a four room cottage
In single day was the proud feat ac-
complished recently by seventeen men
in Pittsfeld, Conn, to help a neighbor
who had previously lost his home
through fire. Tho builders began early
in the morning and worked as long as
they could see. BY nightfall the house
was completed and ready for occupancy
except for n few finishing touches. Tho
neighbor for whom the cottage was
erected will occupy it until he can build
one more suitable to the needs of his
family. The seventeen neighbors ccle-
brated Christmas Day by cutting timber
for the proposed Improvement.
This Town Has No Rent Problem.
A newspaper in Ciarksville, Ark.
prints this interesting Item to show how
the housing problem is being solved In
the Ozarks:
Jess Daniels contemplates moving 10
Newton county this week. Ed Patterson
will move TO the place Jess Daniels va
Gates. Jess Horton will move TO the
place Ed Patterson vacates. Albert
Hollan will move to the place Jess
Horton vacates.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Qucensborounh Market.

Cyrille Carrcau. Inc. and Roman
Callmsn Company leased the fac
tory building OF the rTall-Borchcrt
Dress Form Company, on the block
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
81, 5000 TOLEDO LIGHT ISSUE.
Yield OF About $40 of Per
Cent. Bonds mt 0S 1-2.

Chandler & Co. have announced new
issue of S2.500.000 Toledo Traction.
Light and Power Company first lien
per cent. gold bonds, dated September ],
1921, and due December 1, 1922. They
are callable as a whole or in part on the
first of any month on thirty days notice
at 102 and interest UP to and including
December !, 1921; thereafter at 101 and
interest up to and including June I, 1922.
and thereafter at 100is and interest to
maturity. Interest IS payable without
deduction for normal Federal income tax,
30 far as may be lawful. but not in ex-
cess or 2 per cent. The Pennsylvania 4
mills tax is refundablc. The amount au-
thorlzel is S2.500,00Q and the amount
outstanding s2.500,000. The Metropoli-
tan Trust Company of New York Is trus-
tee Henry l.. Doherty. president OF the
company, says Upon completion of the
present financing the Toledo Traction.
Light and Power Company will own
S12,904.0 approximately 93 per cent?
of the common stock and $1.500.000 Goo
per cent? OF the preference stock per
cent. cumulative series a of the Toledo
Edison Company and will also own the
entire outstanding issue of $7,925.000
firs. mortgage 6 per cent gold bonds and
the entire outstanding issue OF 100000
per cent. cumulative preferred stock
OF the Community Traction Company
Net earnings OF the company for the year
ended July 81. 1921, on the basis Of the
present financing. were In excess OF six
times annual interest charges on the en-
tire funded debt, Including this Issue"
The bonds are offered at 9SL and inter-
est yielding about $40 FER cent.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Business Troubles
PETITIONS N BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions In bankruptcy filed Saturday in
the United States District Court were as
follows:
BRONNER BROS. = Involuntary petition
against Maurice and Leonard A. Bronner,
makers Of dresses at IS West Twenty
seventh street. by Beatrice G. Fox on an
assigned claim amounting to $5l7. Prefer
entail payments alleged in the petl-
tion. Liabilities are S2O.oO0 and assets
are valued at $4,000. Hartman, Sheridan
& TeSulsky OF 81 West Forty second street
are attorneys for the petitioner.
TOPAZ WAIST CO.. lNC.--Fnvoluntary petit
ton against the Topaz Waist Company.
Inc, corporation engaged In the making
OF ladies' waists ut - Fourth avenue. by
Nj. Einkelstein Sons with claim OF
mere than $500. Preferential payments
are alleged In the petition. Kent Kent
OF 2S7 Broadway are attorneys for the
creditors.
FE1N WAIST CO., INC.-Involuntary petit
ton against the Fein Waist Company, Inc,
engaged In the making OF waists at 6i
West Twenty-tlird street. by Rhoda Cohn
with q claim for merchandis" exceeding
s503. William Galland OF 2J1 Fourth ave-
nue. Is attorney for the petitioning creditor.
WITHIN & OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pctl-
ton against John j. Within and Joseph
Gottleib, furrlerF, IN business as within
& Gottleib at 1880 Williams avenue. The
Bronx, by Max Mercr and two other credi-
tors with claims OF 81 .22S Preferential
payments and transfers amounting to
$1,000 are alleged in the petition. Camp.
bell. Fiaherty. Turner & Strouso Of 2
Rector street are attorneys for the credi-
tors.
JAKE MEHLMAN = Involuntary petition
against Jake Mehlman. maker OF clothing
at 15l Broadway. by Lee Seigel and two
Palmer OF $50 Broadway is attorney for
the creditors.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
BANK FINDS'TRADE
MORE CONFIDENT
business Assurance Returning
All Over Country Says
Guaranty Trust Co.

The effect OF the rise in cotton prices
South, where 1t was farreaching and
stimulating, but, aided by lower redis-
count rates and successful marketing or
railroad equipment trusts to the amount
OF nearly 100000 COO. confidence Is be-
ing restored in all parts OF the United
States, according to the Guaranty Sur
reg, published by the Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York.
"A rapid general recovery" says that
publication, is not to be expected, since
il is dependent not only on domestic re-
quirements, but on the power of foreign
countries to absorb the surplus produc-
ton OF America.
signs OF recovery are not lacking and
the business outlook at the moment Is
distinctly more hopeful. Not only has
there been tendency for the last few
months toward stabilization of general
prlces particularly prices Of several OF
our basic commodities. but railroad traf-
fic has also shown Improvement. More
over bank clearings outside New York
city which are fairly good index OF the
amount OF business transacted were
about the same In August as in July.
whereas normally they show a seasonal
decline in August. Furthermore, money
rates have been declining for some time
past. rather than rising with the de-
mands OF the crop moving period.
Fundamental conditions have so Inn
proved that the outlook is decidedly In
favor OF moderately increased business
activity this fall. Farsighted managers
have already eliminated waste, which
creeps into every industry In times OF
easy profits and rising prices. Wages
have been nearly Debated, and the cost
OF living. which remains much higher
than 1t was before the war. VIII not
permit OF further great reductions. On
the other hand, the laboring man has
been taught as severe a lesson as the
business man. and IL now giving a full
days work TO his employer
''In short, rigid economy Is already
telling on production costs. and where
sellers are not again tempted to raise
the Prices OF their commodities beyond
what consumers will pay there should
be little difficulty In disposing OF goods.
Mlsca lculation OF the market, however,
will give rise to spasinodic rather than
even recovery, but IL business men have
learned anything there should be less
forced liquidation OF surplus stocks In
the future than In the past"
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
TRADING In BONDS
IS MUCH HEAVIER
American War Issues Rise to
Years Highs-Interest in
Car Trust Sales.

The bond market struck It's stride In
earnest last week and at the close OF
business on Saturday everything pointed
TO continued investment activity ana
higher prices. Transactions IN bonds on
the New York Stock Exchange wers In
much heavier volume. totalling nearly
$79.00n.0to against little more than
$72.000 600 In the preceding week. This
increase. however. was largely accounted
for by the heavy buying that occurred
in the United States war bond group.
which lifted every Liberty ana Victory
issue into new high ground for the year.
Sales OF Liberty and Victory issues
totaled more than $4,000. 900, which Is
about s4.000,000 greater than those of
the preceding week The following new
high records were made: Liberty first.
44s. CO.'S: Liberty second, las, 90.04:
Liberty third. AIS. 1916; Liberty
fourth Ans. 90,36. and Victory 4As,
s9.3e. Victory Ss4s touched their pre-
vlous high. but did not 50 through, while
Liberty rs were still about point
from their high of this year.
The rather unexpected reduction by
the local Reserve Bank Of its rediscount
rate from ~ per cent. to per cent.
which was fully justified by the condi-
tion of the reserve system as whole,
undoubtedly was the most important
factor behind the rise in bond prices
which have passed their peak of last
October
Another unexpected development in
last weeks investment market was the
sudden appearance of millions of dol
lars worth of railroad equipment trust
certificates formerly held by the United
States Railroad Administration. The sue
cess that attended those offerings, which
were made on the lowest basis SO far,
was considered by local bankers to be
the most gratifying feature of the In
vestment market for a long time.
OF q total Of about s6o o000.0 900 OF new
bonds offered to the public last week
more than s23,0C0.O00 were equipment
trust certificates. They were offered on
q o.75 and $50 per cent. basis and in
vestors showed themselves ready and
willing to take them at that level. This
week equipment trust certificates Will
be offered in larger amounts The larg-
est offering OF this week will be $751;
900 Of Pennsylvania equipments to be
put out to-day at prices to net $50 per
cent They will be followed by more
than 2300O,o00 of certificates of about
nine railroads.
The appearance in the market of those
certificates upset the calculation OF
bankers who were planning the issue
of several sizaoe pieces Oh corporation
financing. 1t was decided to hold those
issues off the market until the equip
Inents had been absorbed. which prob
ably means toward the end of this week.
A fairly large offering OF corporation
bonds will be made to-day, however,
and that IS 5000 900 issue OF the Con-
solidated Gas, Electric Light and Power
Company OF Baltimore.
Most other new issues Of last week
were municipal and public utility bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Average Bond Prices
GAS BONDS BEING OFFERED.
Syndicate Is Offering &9,OOO,O00
Issue of Baltimore Company.

The Consolidated Gas, Electric Light
and Power Company of Baltimore has
sold an issue of s900000 of its first re-
funding mortgage per cent. sinking
fund gold bonds. series convertible,
TO a. syndicate composed of Lee. Higgin-
son & Co., Brown Brothers & Co.. Alex
Brown & Sons. Jackson & Curtis and
Spencer. Trask 4 Co. and those bankers
viii offer the bonds to-day at 971z and
accrued interest to yield about 7.35 per
cent.
The bonds mature on October /, 1881.
They are convertible at their holders
option. par for par. up to and including
April l. 1881. into a new series of 6is
per cent. thirty-year sinking fund gold
bonds. due in 1851, and issued under the
same mortgage. The issue of 5000, 900.
with S3.500 900 of per cent. bonds
series A and $4,000 OF ia per cent.
series B bonds are secured by mort
gage on all property which the com
pany owns or may acquire.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
1922 CAR LICENSING
TO AID POLICE WORK
Automobile Numbers Will De-
note Counties i'm Which
Owners Reside.

ALBANY. Sept. 25.-An entirely new
method OF Issuing automobile license
plate numbers for 1922, which will help
locate stolen cars and identify traffic
law violators was announced to day b.
the State Tax Commission. The COM
mission previously had discontinued The
custom OF issuing so-called low Or
special numbers.
Distinctive MEMBERS for pleasure cars
will he assigned to each county so
police. State troopers and others can de-
termine at once in what county the car
IS registered.
Though the special numbers have been
aba ndoiied the first two thousand
numbers will be reserved for State
owned cars. The remainder will be dis
tributed In order Of application at
Manhattan. Brooklyn, Albany and Buff
falo and from nfty-six county clerks
Offices elsewhere.
Numbers prcfixed by some letter Of
the alphabet will not appear next year
The Prison Department, which is manu-
featuring the majority OF next years
plates. has declared that delay in the
issuance OF plates was caused by the
necessity of changing the dies for .
vatiety OF numbers. BY eliminating
these special numbers. the Prison De-
partment viii be able TO take care OF
all cxvept 100000 pairs Of numbe :
plates for 1922. and can make all the
plates for 1923. About 10000 low mum
bers were made possible by use OF the
letter series.
Plates will be distributed on or about
December /, The commission says K
viii be readily seen that any attempt to
obtain particular numbers will result IN
n great deal of work and confusion. The
law provides that twenty-five per cent
OF all license fees paid must be returned
to the county OF which the licensee X
resident. IL will. therefore, he a great
assistance in the administration OF the
law. according to the commission. IL OIL
applicants apply to tho county clerk In
which they reside. Thus the number
such applicant receives will Indicate the
county Of his residence.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
NEW DURHAM, N. c., ISSUE.

r. NJ. Grant & Co. are offering a new
Issue Of s525,o00 Of the per cent. direct
obligation school bonds of the city OF
Durham. y. c.. dated July ]. 1921. and
due serially on July !, 1923. TO July l..
1913. inclusive. at prices yielding $50 to
per cent. These bonds. issued to pro-
vide funds for the erection Of additional
school buildings. constitute direct gem
cral obligation OF the city OF Durham
and are payable from unlimited taxes
upon all of the taxable property there
IN. The net bonded debt. including this
issue. Is about 3H per cent. Of the as
sessed valuation. The bonds are ex-
empt from all Federal income taxes
and are eligible to secure postal savings
deposits.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
MANY PRISONERS GO FREE.
Mexico Presidents Centennial Gift
Keeps Pardon Board busy.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 25. - Jubllan'
scenes were enacted OF the pcnitentiary
doors to-day when the fret large group
OF prisoners was freed In accordance
with President Obregon's recent decree
granting amnesty 10 persons who had
served the greater part OF their sem
tenccs Twenty-one women and three
mon were welcomed by their friends.
The amnesty decree Is President Obre-
gon's centennial gift 10 the unfortunates.
and the pardon board was busily en-
gagged In examining the records Of
numerous other prisoners.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
HOSPITAL BONDS OFFERED.

Sydney Splitter e. Co. are offering at
prices to yield 565 to per cent. $3.50. 600
OF the Richland County. South Carolina
Hospitals per cent. gold bonds. dated
July !. 1921, and due serlally in 1899 to
1860. inclusive. The county's valuation
IS s2S.39s.Ss5 and II has n total bonded
debt Including this issue, OF s2.35o. 900
The bonds are issued for acquiring n
county hospital and constructing an ad-
Gttion to il and are direct general obli-
cations Of the county.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
EGYPTIAN COTTON CROP.

Mail advices from Alexandria say the
cotton crop is progressing satisfactorily
Picking in some districts OF Upper Egypt
has star ted and the first arrivals are ex-
pected tc be on the market soon. fe-
ports from Beni-SUcf state that the con-
dition and the boiling of the plants Is
about normal but that the opening Is
distinctly below normal. the top bolls
having been badly attacked by the pink
boil worm. the proportion of bolls at-
tackled being 35 per cent. The final yield
IN these districts IS expected TO be about
10 Ler cent below average.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
BANKS TO AID EXCHANGE.
OmciaIs In Portugal Pledge Sup.
port 10 Government.

LISBON. Portugal. Sept 25.----A delega-
tion OF bankers. representing forty-two
of the principal banks Of Portugal, has
presented an address to the Minister Of
Finance. offering full cooperation TO the
Government for the Improvement of the
exchange situation.
Recently various Portuguese news
papers have been accusing the bankers
exchange rate.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers IN bankruptcy appointed by Judge
Hourh Saturday IN the United States Dis
trict Court were as follows:
NATHANIEL. wAI.KOr was appointed re-
celvcr for Max Schwartz. maker OF cloaks
Twcniy-second street. with n bond 81
S1.NM. Liabilities are estimated MT S4J, 900
and the assets are valued at $4,000.
IDA II. ALBERT. receiver for the Arkow
Company Inc. at - West Thirtieth street.
with bond Of $1,000.
JOSEPH wFCHSLER, receiver for Abraham
Teller, dealer iu dress goods at GG5 Wales
avenue. with bond of 49, 900. Liabilities
are stated 10 be $4,000 and the assets arc
valued Mt $4,000.
MAX ROCKMORE. receiver for Bronner
Bros, ladies' drcrscs at rs West Twenty
seventh street, With bond of SO 600. LA
bilitlcs are approximately $40, 900 and
assets, consisting Of stock. fixtures and
outstanding accounts. are valued at sic, 900
MORRIS ISRAEL, receiver for the Tnin
Waist Company Inc, maker OF waists ID
Gi West Twcnty-third street with a bond
OF $1,000 Liabilities are $4,000 and as
sets $1,000.
ASSIGNMENTS.
FINTURTTE CO.. INC, manufacturing fix
lures at $50 East 109tt street has as-
signed for the benefit Of creditors TO
Samuel II. Cooper OF fi2 Schenck avenue
Brooklyn. Reuben a. Jokowor Is president
of the company. Incorporated 1920.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following Judgments were tiled satur-
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Charles r.. waldeck. formerly assistant
superintendent OF the foreign money depart
rrent OF the American Railway Express Com
pany is In charge OF bevick Polock's
foreign money department.
1Iuth & Co have issued a circular descrb-
Ing Mexican Internal loans and a list de-
scrbing foreign securities.
The Yale 4 Towne Manufacturing Com
pany has declared n dividend Of per cent,
payable October 1. TO stockholders Of record
AT the close OF business September 70.
The First National Bank OF Brooklyn has
declared quarterly dividend OF "a per
cent. free OF tax. payable October to
OF record September %
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

Co. Inc. ......................... i,55o.45
conp.|c;. Lang so''W" ...''......... i.oea 30
MGR. 81 CLARK, ...,. f.2s1.4o
pOSNER Pauline--J. u. Posncr.... $500
ituF'FFNo. Antonlo-A. Cohen. TIL. 1.oi3.ij
i,EDL1CH, Samuel. and Mandel
sieEcl RcdlIch SiegcD = j. -. 40
Medal ........................ bVS.cV
RELIABLE COAT FRONT PAD
MFG. CO.. INC, and Isidor
relssman--Manhattan Hair Cloth =.
GO. .g......s........s... o"i'f"
Slf'SER, Solomon (Merchants Motor
Transportation COD = Mail and
Express Co. .................... z-V.oo
SOUTH SIDE OBSERVER CO.
w. q. Dudley. y.................... 3ol.tl
STONE. Edmund N.--Aclrcd Realty
Corp .............. ........s. bvo.'o
sANTARELII. Alfred = Industrial
Comb. state of ~. Y............ 6oe.6e
WHITNEY, C.-J. NJ simpson. 80. $500. ~
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

day, the first name being that OF the debtor:
MANHATTAN.
BADI,En. Ahrnhan,--J. Brandt. sG05.50
GOTTEN. Ju,ius--r.. Rosenberg. .... 2Ge.7o
CARf.STROM Carl 81, and Carl
Baucr-II. II. Wheeler. .........,. d0o.S2
COHEN. 1ouis-rsedcis. ........,.. 2iT.5o
DAILY. John ]. - Majestic Mills
Paper Co. nc................... Slo.sj
DAIfLEN, Henry A.--A. II. Schwarz 2,G31.i5
EARfCK, Aexandor--w. a. Camp
ct NJ. s..............t aIz..U
FAY F'rank-4II. Bedin ........... i,o15.24
FEIGisNBAtfM. Morris, and Peter
FeiEcnbaum CFulton Baking Co..
--Jnburr Bros, Inc. ..,........... 21S.,1
GEHE1DLE, Fred (Bronx and
Wcstchester Exprcss)-F. Lochr
Of al. ....................... 2T7.si
IfANCE,. spencer VS.. 9. Jaaues 4o6.95
W. W. Gregory Adjustment Corp. ~. 1925
JONES. Earle W.--G. Grandoncio.. 40A.24
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

BRONX.
KtfpER, Emil--I.. Iasgour... Soff.12
NEuMAN, Max. and Henry Rlch-
fnord--Bristol a. Barber Co. frc. 3iotf
ToSTT, Robert. and Carmne v.
Cariiio--S. Aiexandcr. 203.Oi
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that of the creditor, and date when
Judgment was filed:
CHALMERS. Charles f.. receiver
IA y. Duffy; Feb. q. fa20....... $2iS.H
DAVIS. Albert J..-Martiu 4 Mar
tin, Inc. Dec. 20. 1920. ......... 1896
McALLISTER, James A.. and
James A. Mchliistrr Co., Inc
ieisano iasi To.v 20. .'p' - ssss1s
and Sr Trvr, @aro co; FEB 70. iaIs.... los" osssa
BERNSTEIN, Chanon or Charles
=. Frankcnhoincr ct AL. Dec, fS,
1917 (relea sod) ).....s.......,..... g,216.3A
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
BEET SUGAR CROP LOWER.
Slight Reduction From Last Years
Figures I'm Estimates.

From late reports from virtually ali
factories the United States Sugar Manu-
facturers' Association has compiled the
following forecast OF the forthcoming
beet sugar crop: