davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
B u sines s N e w 8
Business Gains i'm Middle
South Continue to Hold Good
Bankers Aduise Cease
Dry Goods Liquidation

The time has come for wholesale
dry goods merchants to cease liqui-
datioa and insist upon II net proat,
according TO banking advice given
the jobbers. The Market Service
Letter Of the National Wholesale
Dry Goods Association, referring to
conferences which Secretary Fernley
held with the bankers, many of
whom have the joboers on their
books, says:
Gone message the bankers ask
to be conveyed to our members is
that the time has passed for doing
business on a liquidation basis
and that a net profit be insisted
upon, even though it involves the
courage to ask higher prices in
keeping with row material advances,
because the financial situation is
such as not to warrant or permit
losses in operation and sufficient
losses already have been suffered in
the inventory and forced selling"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
PROPOSALS

TO LEASE-For storage purposes. f-ors
one To five years with privilege OF ief
newal Tor an additional five years. Ware
house "B." East. Army Supply Base. lst
Avenue and o3th Street. brooklyn y =.
Building is a modern hreproof structure.
containing approximately LOCO, ooe soua!!oc
feet. eight stories and basement, amply
Lighted and heated, and provided VIVA
automatic freight elevators OF the latess
tspe. The property is served hy the Penn
sylvania Railroad System and has ai aba:s
dance of local irackage. Located IN u'e
heart OF an extensive ~arehousiBg she
manufacturing district and directly cea.
nected With modern piers suitable ~
ocesn gong vessels. Il is extremely pe;
siraoio fer commercial use by reason O.,
ts mech nfcai facilities for eeonoinicEt
operation. It & within easy accexs Of eis..
.ated. surface and subway iines. Bids WI.
be receivce for the building whole Q;
FOR each third divided transyersely. Seasee
proposals N triplicate viii be received ..
the QuartSrmaster supply Officer. aes
York Gene.ai Intermediate Depot Broosns,
lyn. y. y. intii i1:0o 4. m. November ~.
ls2l- Intet ested parties may inspect bu',s bullc-
ing FURTHER Information. for bidders tel'
nished Oh application. Arr supply ssfs
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Cotton Receivers
After Early Drop
On Ginning Figures
Estimate of 100000 Bales
Causes Sharp Setback, but
Spinners' Taking Report
Induces Short Covering

The two outstanding features in the
cotton market yesterday were the gin
ming figures of the National Ginners'
Association, which amounted to $780,
900 bales to November /. with an in
dcated crop of 100000 bales, and the
Hester spinners' takings of American
cotton for the week of 401 900 bales
compared with $4,000 last week and
208,OO0 pear ago.
cation of the big ginning figures, dur
ing which January contracts sold as
low as 1880.
It has been the contention among many
conservative traders here that the govern
ment crop indication was a million bales
ern crop authority led to considerable
selling for both long and short account
around the opening. The market absorbed
the cotton slowly, with the trade probably
the best buyer, and later In the day busi-
ness diminished to local trade, followed
in the last hour by strong upturn based
on the New Orleans figures takings
which we're much larger than expected.
But the volume OF outside trade was too
light even to sustain prices on such bullish
news as this, and a setback near the close
to s lower, with tho tone barely steady.
The New York Cotton Exchange placed
the worlds 8 takfngs for the week at
ss7,43s bales, showing increase of about
10000 bales for the week. These big
takings had the effect of swinging atten-
tion quite generally to statistical possibil-
ties on the bull side, and although it was
not anticipated that figures from now on
would be continually bullish. some of those
who have made close study Of statistics
believe that by the middle or latter part
of November they may become OF vital i'm
portance. AS tho available supply begins
to lessen 1t Is expected that there will be
tendency to emphasize the amount OF
short staple cotton in the supply that Is
unfit for spinning unless mixed with better
qualities.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported, were unchanged to so points lower.
- The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and points lower at 1890 for mid
ding. No sales were reported.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
| Failures Reach
Record This Week
Highest in Number and Aver.
age Liability for This

lear
The largest number Of commercial
failures and the highest average la
bility for any week this year is re-
ported this week by "Thc Credit
Guide" The number of defaults this
week is placed at sos, against BAT last
week. Eighteen per cent Of the fail
ures are among manufacturers. high
percentage, which explains the jump
in average liabilities to $4,000 this
week, against $780, 800 last week. Twen-
tysix Of this weeks failures involved
liabilities of S250,O0O or more.
"Thc spirit Of optimism" says the
review Of failures, Continues to
spread, notwithstanding the increased
number Of bankruptcies, particularly
among manufacturers. But it is gen
orally accepted tnat large number of
manufacturers are due to suspend
within the next two months because
they are unable to obtain sufficient
financial support with which to keep
pace In the present broadening of
business. Of the recent failures among
the wholesalers many of them are
offering reasonable terms of settle
ment to their creditors. and therefore
will shortly rehabilitate them selves
Creditors express desire to be leni-
ent with debtors whose intentions have
been good, and are willing to lend
moral and financial support for the re-
establishment Of the suspended houses
Business expansion is reported from
all quarters. There is a larger de-
mand than usual for building mate
rails"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
ceptanccs eligible for purchase by Fed
oral Rnsnrun hanks.
Dry Goods Convention

The eighteenth annual convention Of
the National Wholesale Dry Goods AS
sociation and its auxilaries will be held
at the Waldorf-Astoria, January 16 to
49, inclusive. The convention will open
with an informal conference of the
Jobbers' Association Of Knit Good Buy
crs on the morning Of January 16, and
an open meeting with associated mem
bers in the afternoon. The Jobbers'
Association of Dres- Fabric Buyers will
hold similar sessions-the informal
conference on the afternoon Of January
l6 and an all-day session on January
n. The Jobbers' Association Of Notion
Buyers Will hold an informal confer
ence on the morning Of January 1S and
an open session in the afternoon, fol-
lowed by a joint dinner of all associa-
tions IN the evening. The convention
of the National Wholesale Dry Goods
Association. comprising all the aux
iliaries, will be held on January 19.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Wheat Crops Larger,
With Prospects Bright

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Total wheat
production this year of the twenty
nine leading wheat-growing countrie 8
of the world, excluding Russia, reached
2,S52,825,0oO bushels, or approximately
19o,0o0,ooo bushels more than in 1920,
according to latest available estimates
reported to-day by the Department Of
Agriculture. For next years crop the
department reported generally favor
able conditions throughout the North
ern Hemisphere for winter wheat SOW
ing.
Seeding was said to be nearly COM
pleted in Canada and all but the Far
West section Of the United States,
where it has been seriously delayed by
drought; and similar condition was
reported Tor central Europe, where
favorable conditions in all countries,
except France, which is suffering from
drought, should tend to increase acre
age, it was said.
Favorable growing conditions and
increased acreage were said to promise
a large crop for Australia. In Argen-
tina spring planting was said to have
been seriously delayed by insufficient
moisture, with the result that the
1922 acreage would be approximate
ly million acres short Of the 14,947,- :
900 acres planted last season.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Open-Price olicy
Upheld in Linseed
Association Case
Federal Judge DismissesCos.
ernment Suit; Declare.
Business Men Have Riph,
to Exchange Information

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The ga,,
ment's suit for dissolution of a tr.S.
association involving thirteen mans.
facturers Of linseed oil was dismissed
BY Judge George A. Carpenter !,
Federal District Court for wan. !.
equity in his decision filed to-day
The suit by the government was ].
decide the question Of whether trad
associations may be formed for ~.
purpose Of exchanging price lists ana
other trade data and vas regarded az .
precedent, the ruling of which wouls
affect the standing of 1000 other spcs
associations throughout the countrvi
Suit was brought as part Of the goy.
ernment's antitrust prosecutions.
Logic which assumes that becau..
there is an opportunity to fix priees
therefore prices are fixed, is contrsry
TO the genius and logic of our Law >
said the opinion of Judge Carpenter
"Evcry man is presumed TO be In.
noccnt until ne is proved guilty. II
the Armstrong Bureau is to be dis.
oOt'ed llicjtfy DcCaNct ~ hHOl0eQ the
members an opportunity to fix pricea
then this court with equal propriets
could be asked to dissolve any lunch
club where business men meet. This
theory hardly warrants discussion.ns, /,
Judge Carpenter stated the question
involved in this case was whether "thers
is anything inherently wrong in an
agreement between producers in GER.
tain lines to furnish each other thei,
prices and not to make any sale devias.
ing from the price list without immedi-
ateiy notifying all the others.
Business is no longer game, but
matter of scientific calculation,' said
the opinion "a merchant cannot com,
pete with another merchant unless he
knows what he has to compete against.
1.-THE day is past when the bushes.
men Of the community meet at noon III
the village blacksmith shop or in TIE
evening at the grocery and discuss
prices
"The government cannot seriously
contend" he concluded, that il is
the duty of every merchant to guard
g against his competitor finding out wha.
he is charging. 1t would be an impos
sibi]ity.
Nor is it wrong for merchant to
find out what his rivals are charging
If he cannot get it directly and easily
he will necessarily get it indirectly and
at greater expense and slowly
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Unemployed Here Seek
Jobs in South America

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.--Abnormal
economic conditions in the United
States and the number out OF employ
ment have Influenced many persons to
seek opportunities abroad, the Com
merce Department was informed to day
by Consul E. M. Lawton, at Sac Paulo.
Brazil. American consuls abroad he
declared, are receiving many letters Of
inquiry as to conditions from the
standpoint of the worker.
MANY others" Mr.. Lawton said. "do
not even make an investigation. but, in
fluenced by alluring tales which have
been heard about good openings for
American workmen in South America.
have pulled up stakes and embarked
for that port which seems to them most
attractive
"The low tide of labor conditions is
not confined to the United States, and
If there are less workmen UNEMPLOYED
In other lands it is because the work
men are not accustomed to the scale of
living Of American workmen and are
willing to work for much less wages. "
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Raw Silk More Quiet

The local raw silk market is quiet,
with business largely confined to hand
to-mouth buying on the part of the
mills for filling in purposes, according
to the weekly market review by H. L
Gwalter & Co. "Such needs are unin'
portant," says the review. "and are
largely supplied by resaies of manu-
facturers, who ind an interest in cash
ing a profit on raw stock they ma,
own and for which they have no pres
ent use, though prices on this market
rule from 20 to 25 cents pound be-
low the replacement values in the pri
mary markets. An exception to this
is Tussah silk. of which there is littls
supply, and which has advanced to 81
pound during the week"
The Milan, Yokohama and Cantep
markets are reported dull and quiet,
with Canton prices slightly lower. 4
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
HENRY j. I.EAKE. Auc,ioneer. Z
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN Fl. MULLER e. son,
OFFICE, SIS WILLIAM STREET.
fuc1
al .o.2n n'clnclt al the

a, 1890 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOMS. -
nos. IA AND is vESEY STREET :
For Account of Whom 1t May Concern;s- =
1e0 shs Blur Motor Appliance Co pid
4,7oc shs The Fulton Group of OH Com
$50 shs american Rio Grande Land 4
Irrigation Co. ~
500 Silver King Of Arizona Mining 20
% d shs s'T Mutual Film Corporation comnaeE
200 shs Mercer Motors Co. Temp Cus>ss
100 shs The Moniteau Co =. =,
2,4oo Denver & Salt Lake RE- Co. ~
Mtg. Bonds. due May. 1898; May
t91o. coupons attached Regsia q
5000 shs Mexican Producing Reunlng v.
zoo shs Earlston Woisted Mills INC
200 shs Alsea River Lumber Co. 81 Ep'
90 shs The wilcox & white Co. pfd. :.
1000 shs Atlantic Coast Electric Rway O.
so shs Granton Chemical Co. pfd.
37ia shs Granton Chemical Co common's
200 shs Woodburn Oil Corporation. -
800 shs Universal Oh Corporation. =
Sosss Sos ys near MaS 81 1879 As'aTSs%td aessld 1F'
$500 Iron Steamboat Co. of y. J. "a b'er
~ BIDS. due f9s2.
LOO shs Seven Lake Petroleum Co ,o,.
$4,000 Arizona Power Go. sc i3ds due isss
S6 sns Second Avenue R.R. Co RI
700 shs Memphis Gas {; Electric Co.
$50 shs Williamsburgh Trust Co.
400 shs Consumers Light Heat POWER
$1,000 Durham Coal & Iron Co lst Mig 81
s. F. Bonds. 1885.
$50 shs Northern Ohio Electric Co. pf6.
l37 Northern Ohio Electric so common
25 shs Rolls Royce Of America pfd 4
10000 shs WHY'S corpn common.
500 shs WHY'S Corpn 2d pfd. s..
100 shs Solo Oil Co.
100 shs w. A. Curless Co. -
2s0 ieosco Trading Co. pfd
200 Victory Metal Co. pfd.
81, Trad n NJ
100 shs Benmo Oh Co
so shs Rosco Trading Co. pfd.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Shoe Factory Closes

LYNN, Mass, Nov 4.-The Harney-
Tracy y-Crehan Company, shoe manufac-
turers, announced to-day that their
factory would be shut down shortly
The cutting and stitching departments
closed tonight, and other departments
Will close as soon as work in hand is
completed, it was said. The company
employs about two hundred persons
Members OF the firm said the decision
to close was due to lack of orders and
other business conditions
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

SEcoR. HORACE. JK---IN PURSUANCE
or an order vi Honorable John T. ~Ss
halen. q Surrogate of the County ot Nev
York. NOTICE is hereby given 10 all pst'
SONS having claims sgasnst HORACE secos'
ceased. to present tho same with vouehs'f
thereof 10 the subscribers. at its PLACE e
transacting business. at the offics of MW
ray, Prentice & Aldyich. IT'S attorneys ~.
No. 81 Nail Street. IN he Borouga =.
Manhattan, IN the ci,y Of New YORK. stsss az
Of New York. on or before the iSth d&9
OF February. 1923
Dated. New York. the 2sth DAY OF Juuf
1891. I
OF NEW YORK. EyccueoSl
MURRAY. PRENTICE & ALDRfcH. ASf
torneys for Executors. once Rad toysel
Office Address. ST Wall ST. BQfpu9hs 81
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Nov. 4.-"The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say: "The
government wool auction has been the
center of all the attention this week
and the strong sale which resulted
shows the fundamental soundness OF
the American. market. The business
privately also has been of fair proper
tions and at fully firm prices, with
medium to low grades tending to
strengthen. In the goods market there
is little change"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Hercules Powder Earns
23c Share on Commou

For the nine months ended Septem-
Der 30 the Hercules Powder COMPANY
reported net earnings. after deprecia-
ton and taxes, of s5o5, 1856, equivalent.
after providing for interest and pre,
terred dividends. to 23 cents share
earned on the $7,150 600 common stock.
IN the corresponding period a year
ago net earnings were $1,783,776, or
$20.72 a share, earned on the common
stock. Surplus amounted to s1649f.
against s1,481,555. Accounts receivable
totaled $4,262,532 and cash s1,932.615.
Accounts payable amounted to S5O5 5,942
and bills PAYABLE S1.13O.Oa4
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Wage Cut for Shoe Workers

HAVERHILL, Mass, Nov. "A wage
reduction of approximately 12 per cent
has been accepted by the FIVE hundred
employees in the eighteen shoe counter
manufacturing plants of this city, IL
was announced to-day by W. II. Han.
scom, chairman of a manufacturers
committee. The union recently sought
to renew existing price lists, but was
asked to accept either the same wags
and a fifty hour week or wage cus
and the present forty -fve-hour week
The latter proposition was agreed upor'
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

=, Jere Nj Locke. OF s. B. Locke 4 Co..
Muskogee, Okla. has been elected a mem
per OF the New York Cotton Exchange
Iheo. #. Roman, Richard Siedenburg jr.
and Thee j: Feibleman have been elected
TO memhership in the New York Coffee
and Sugar Exchange
W. G. Cooke. formerly of r.ibaire &
COOKE. has become associated with Bogert
Banwers Trust Company has been ap
pointed registrar of than common stock OF
the Volcano Mines Corp3ration-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Largest Rail Equipment
Order IN, Years Placed

CHICAGO, Nov. Am order FOR
$500 steel gondola coal cars, costing
about $4,5O0,O00 and said to be the
largest order for railroad equip
ment to be placed since the roads
were returned from government
control, was announced to-day by H.
f. Byram, president Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad.
Fifty thousand tons Of steel will
be used in filling the order.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Batten Ad Meeting in Februar,

Invitations are being issued by the
George Batten Company, advertising
agency, for convention Of it's clients
AZ o 'nT Ths h01e @ hi nor +ts5 and
ing conducted, previous sessions having
been held in 1919 and 1920. Two hun
dred business executives from all parts
of the country are expected.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Petitions in bankruptcy

The following petitions In bankruptcy
we're filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
SANDER RE1TzEs-1nvoluntary Dress
goods and trimmings. 1870 Madison Ave-
ORANGE SMILE SYRUP co. OF NEW
drink, So Crosby Street. Liabilities. s4s.-
o15; assets. s1s.0es:
B. G. C. CLOTHING CO.-Involuntary
METFoR UNDERGARMENT MFG.
CORP. - Involuntary Petticoats and
boomers. 414 Broadway.
RICHARD MARTIN-voluntary. 225
Fourth Avenue. Liabilities. 1892 no
WILLIAM H. HAnr-voluntary. will
liam II. Hart. 200 West Seventy second
Street. Liabilities, s4e45 assets. 81.
sALLIE WEIL-yoluntary IGast 1o1st
SAMUEL RosESzWE1iG@1ny
034 Ogden Avenue.
AMERICAN UNION WAIST cO.-1nvol-
untary. Waists 27 Allen Street.
SQUARE PRESS, INC.-Inyoluntary 1913
William Street.
MAX sCHLEsINGER & SONS. INC
Voluntary. Silk jobbers loe East Twenty
HARRY sCHAcHTER-1nvolun "a
Clinton Street. Liabilities $4,000: assets
$3 500.
PENNSYLVANIA BUTTON AND TRIM
MING CO-1nvoluntary. 1881 Broadway.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
me 1OllOWlnR receivers In DGnkruptCv
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
Harold Harper. for the Orange s.u4..
Syrup Co, Inc, syrups and orange drink So
Crosby Street with bond OF $4,000
Susan Brandes, for Haimy NJ Eskenasy
cotton goods, 1856 Bathgate Avenue. with
a band of 1000.
George w. Martin. for the Meteor Un-
sd,ersarment Mfg. Corp pettitcoats and
boomers. Ala Broadway. with a bond Of
IS. 0OO
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday IN tho United states
District Court:
JOSEPH p McHUGH & SON, 1Nc.-Fur-
niture, East Forty eighth Street Labil-
tiles $S7 ,3O6 assets, S44 500
Fifteenth Street. Liabilities, $45.6s2; as
BENJAM1N GoLD1N-Liabilitics s1o.-
277; assets $1Sl7
HUB CARPET Co.'S West Twenty
5000 COG.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

a.
terdey: the first name being that OF the
debtor:
Atlas Knitting Mills, Incl-Rhode
Island Cotton Yarn Co. Inc. .&la.75l -
2pafoanei Llna-,F: Luck l73. 90
B. Myers, Inc. c..............:.. -. 1.b44.7s
Baker, Ada-Ivy Courts Realty
Go. ..,....,..... 1,ol43
Beberman, Israeli. I. Marko-
Borge de IS ossin--H. dc Mossn.. J. sos "a
Bronner. Cora E.-Third Avenue
Railway Co., costs ...:........ loe5o
Bradley. Mary-H Milgrin! &
=, Bros. Inc ...;;;............ 1850
Co. Inc; :......:.... 2lsal
Farrell ................ 42a. .4s
pen. Louis w orkNiile Bank. 1855. .05
Barnstyn, ]. Cohen british and
Continental Trading Co..
Reginald warde,; Inc. ;.....: 1924
People. etc. ........... roo 0n
Chapman. Paul--M 1. Davidson. 1.o73. 80
Cabannc. Goods % ". Reyn-
:. olds -;.; 1912
Ter ..... 1923
Co.. costs ..;;......:..... i4so5
People etc. .............. 5oO IN
Cooley. Clifford S.-Udail Bal
Cello Realty Co.. Inc. II.
Dworkin, samuel--D' Angie Bros. '''''i4
Davis avis Jennie. ana Eda. xilisr sSa-sa
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Kansas City Southern Earninos

The Kansas City Southern Railway
Company reported net operating in
come, after taxes and charges, of $685.
sS2 III September, q decrease of s2s4,-
532 from September, 1920. For the nine
months ended September 80. net oner-
ating income amounted to S3,5O1. 1853. an
increase of $1,992,455 over the CORE
spending period of the preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name is that Of the debtor the
second IL that of the creditor and dat
when judgment was filed:
Liliiendah Charlotte H--.E ID
Loughman; Oct 20, l92l s1S7 On
hobre Israel E--Empre CITY Ge-
rard Co: May s. t917..,... e15.0s
Brophy. VIM A--Wm II Wise &
Go, Inc; Aug rs, 1921 2l..... Igl an
South SIDE Observer Gov o
Dudley: Sept "a. l921 sg1 II
York, Samuel &c II May; Oct Z,
1921 ivacated1 ...... 0f5 80
Pennsy lvania Z Il Co - Elmer
Cloak & Suit Co. Inc; May IT,
1927 tyacated) ............ 64oab
City OF n l--P Schneider; June s.
1920 Sreversed ,....... ....... es4s.s
Aetna Casualty G. surety CO..
:. Bloom; April 7. 1921 : ...... 1850 80
McCfreevy. Bernardo A HamiI-
ton; Nov sS, lsl7..-........s. 1854
Robinson Edward, and Fidelity
&; Casualty Co OF Y--Peo-
pie, etc; May 81, 1921 iva
cated) ...,:...,.......... 1000. 90
katzenbach & Bullock Co. Inc
Il Braun ct al; March 49, 1921 1876
Wilaenberg, Alexander, and ri
deity Il Casualty Co of n Y
People, etc., March II. 1921
fvacated} ................... 10000
Moody. CHas Nd r Feltz; Dec
5. 1919 ......,,............. esssa
In Bronx County
Lordi. Italo M-~J Tuoti; July as,
=.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

southern Spot Markets = Galveston
steady. unchanged at 1850; sales, s5s
bales. New Orleans steady. 25 points
lower at is. 25c; sales 1,717 bales. Mobile
steady, unchanged at l7.5oc; sales 46
bales. savannah quiet. unchanged at
1S.25c; sales, 336 bales. Norfolk steady.
unchanged at 1Sc; sales. 1S5 bales. Au-
gusta steady, unchanged at l8c; sales.
1877 bales. Memphis steady, so points
higher at 1ec; sales, $500 bales Houston
quiet. 10 points lower at 1S.50c; sales.
3,61l bales Little Rock quiet, unchanged
at 19c; sales. 82S bales Dallas steady, 80
points lower at 17.90c; sales 5,196 bales.
Montgomery quiet, unchanged at 1850;
sales, 80 bales Fort Worth. quiet, un-
changed at 1s.05c: sales. $50 bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton quiet at
26 26 points decline; middling, laid.
Sales, 5000 bales; American. 1000; I'm
ports, 1900 American, 5000. Futures
opened quiet at 13 to IS points decline
closed quiet at ~ to so points decline
December. 11.78d; January. 1850; March,
I.49d May, 11.37d; July, 11.1sd; October,
10.b8d Manchester: Yarns dull and
easier; cloths very dull.
Cottonseed Oil
Prices rallied with grain and lard and
closed to points net higher
The range OF p~lces: