davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
DETROIT TRACTION
aOFFERING MONDAY
Bankers Purchase United Rail.
way Issue Running One to
Twenty Years.

.tFhe Detroit United Railway Company
has sold to Dillon. Read & Co. 100000
OF its first mortgage collateral per
cent sinking fund gold bonds. maturing
In one year or twenty years. the amount
OF every maturity to be determined by
the respective sales thereof. and the
bankers plan to offer the bonds on Mon
day at slight discount. A feature of
year bonds are payable at maturity at
1874 and interest. insuring a high yield
on the longer term bonds. An unusual
sinking fund arrangement provides s
percent. year of the twenty year
bonds Issued to purchase bonds of that
issue up to 1914 and interest and,1 per
cent. month of the one year bonds
issued to purchase one year bonds UP to
par and interest. If bonds be not OBJ
tainable at those prices. the sinking fund
will be applied to the retirement Of other
bonds Of the company. In letter to
the bankers. A. f. Edwards vice -presi-
dent Of the company, says in part: =
These bonds will be secured by pledge
OF -$4,155,000, the entire amount out
standing, of underlying closed first mort
gage bonds covering ZOE miles of inter-
urban track outside Detroit comprising
some of the most importantIand valuable
interurban properties of the system. The
value of the property, after depreciation,
upon which these bonds will have first
lien through pledge of collateral, as APP
praised for the Michigan Public Utilities
Commission In 1919 with later capital
expenditures added. is $11.S04.4S5."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
PROMOTER OF AFRICAN
REPUBLIC IS ACCUSED
Wife Asserts He Neglected
Her for Friend.

Marcus Carney, promoter of an Afri-
can republic for negroes" and president
of the Black Star Steamship Line. who
withdrew in April an action for annul-
ment or divorce from Mrs. Amy Carney,
whom he married December rs, 1919
was named defendant yesterday in an
action Mrs, Garvey has begun Cor sepa-
ration. Justice McCook granted permits
sion to serve him by publication. as her
lawyers alleged he has been out OF town
since February
Soon after their marriage, Mrs. Gar
vey recites. her husband began staying
out nights "for the purpose of consorting
with other women" Carney made one
Amy Jacques. his wife's bosom friend
before her marriage. his private secre-
tary, Mrs. Garyey recites. and all went
to live in an apartment at $50 Lenoy
avenue, where the two women had lived
before. Her complaint continues:
He took her to the opera and other
places When she was Ill he nursed her
but when the plaintiff was i'll and hac
to go to a hospital for an operation ht
refused to pay for the operation"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Pressure of hedg-
ing sales more than counterbalanced in
to-day's wheat market the effect of ex-
port buying. Prices closed nervous at
cent to half a cent net lower, with
September at s1.25 to SLASH and De-
cember at s1.2s TO s1.2SA. Corn fin
ished u cent off to u cent up. and
oats lost u q u cent to q cent In pro-
visions the outcome was gain OF az
to 10 cents.
At first the wheat market was chiefly
influenced by Russian famine reports
and by indication that business with
Europe was in progress on a consider
able scale. On all the bulges in price,
however, hedging sales and extensive
profit taking on the part of holders were
In evidence. Besides, great doubt was
expressed as to whether money could be
found to pay for the vast quantity of
wheat that Russia was said to need. In
addition, messages from Kansas City
and Omaha indicated that consignment
notices from rural sources were heavy
and that receipts would remain large
for considerable time, as weather condi-
tons favored threshing and hauling.
Under such circumstances declines were
the rule after midday. Notwithstanding
advices from the seaboard that Great
Britain was in the market, with Bel
GUM and Germany as we'll
Dry weather complaints of scatter
ing character received some attention In
the corn market, but were Offset by the
late downturn in the price of wheat.
Increased movement Of the new crop
tended to depress oats.
Higher quotations on hogs gave firm
ness to provisions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
COTTON MARKET
CONTINUES STEADY
Price Fluctuations Are Narrow
and Movements Are With
in Is Points Range.

The cotton market continued yester-
day in It's rut OF steadiness and narrow
price fluctuations. its movements being
limited to a range of not more than
fifteen points. Most distant deliveries
had not more than ten points between
their high and low levels Of the day.
The markets action in the face of con-
tnued unsettled and showery weather
in the belt showed that 1t was techni-
cally weaker. Although a little long sell
ing was noticeable. most pressure came
from the South. Liverpool and Wall
appointed at the decrease In Liverpool
spot business. only about 5000 bales
changing hands. The English futures
market was about as expected and
closed steady.
j Trading in July ceased at noon, the
last sale of the spot option being 229'
or six points less than its preceding
final bid. About twenty-one July no.
tees were circulated. The report Of
the National Ginners' Association,
placing the July CONDITION Of the cotton
crop at 675 per cent. of normal against
the Governments figure of 69.2 per cent.
on June %, created a little bearish
sentiment as the average ten year de-
cline in condition between June 20 and
July % was ~ per cent. After open
ing five to thirteen points net lower
the market sagged off some ten 20
twenty points with October down to
1893. or twenty points under its pre-
ceding close. Short covering, however,
brought about recovery at the low.
The weather was partly coudy over
most of the cotton belt and there were
moderate rains in the Eastern cotton
States. A few light showers fell IN
Texas. Fall River reports placed
sales for the week ended last night
at 100000 pieces. Give and take on the
part of locals furnished the market
with It's only activity at times In the
afternoon local covering absorbed Of
ferings from the South. Near the finish
the market moved up a little from the
days lowest level Final bids were
three to thirteen points less than
Thursdays close. The local spot market
was off ten points to 1915 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
PRODUCE.
x4EANs~-Marrow. choice. 100 ibs:.. 500
Gt5 red Kidney. si1.sS912, white kidney

ksS; rss Kidney. sii.sSSis, white kidney.
.pUTTER.-creamery. higher than extras.
b. 42tzQp43c.i extras. o. score. sik042c. (:
Hrsfs 37ikD4fc.; seconds, 34136ttc: lower
grades. 31133c.; unsalted. higher than ex-
fr1S, 44hV45c.; extras, 43ikGl44c: firsts,
9sf1f2Mo.; seconds, 341k6i3sc.; State dairy
tubs. finest. f0hG4ic.; good to prime, $50
soc.; common to fair. SfG37c. ladies'. cur
rant make. firsts. 30I1dl32Jc. seconds, CSC 4;
Rwer grades. 28q21c.; packing stock. cur
rent make, No. I, CSC; No. 2, &C.; lower
grades. 2462sMc.
CHEEsE.--New York state flats. specials,
2l421hc.; average run, 20n20Ac.; State
twins, special, 2iQe1hc.: average run. c0T
10No.; Wisconsin, double Daisies, fancy, 81
Qx1lso.; single Daisies. fancy. 2fM22c.
xaung Americas, 2c923c.; State skins. s1
NC.
EGGS.-Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, rs
03ec.; extra frsts. 3JG3Tc. firsts, 3f034c
seconds. 27hQ30c inferior, 2oQ26c. trade
eggs, cJ92sc.; dlrties, regular packed, No.
4, c6g27c.; No. 2 and poorer, 2oa25c
lchecks, fair to choice, dry, 22d2ic.; re-.
ffrigerator eggs, special marks fancy, 3JikA
sGc.: firsts, 33d35c.: seconds, 2N632c
state, Pennsylvania and nearby Western
hennery whites. extras, 50q52c.; extra firsts
/ 1s04Dc.; firsts, 4i94Bc.; gathered whites
\firsfs to extra firsts. 419l9c. under grades
&pH40c.: Pacific coast. white, extras, 5Od
extra firHts. 4sn4oc. fIrsts 4aff4Jc
BIZ grades, 3sg40c.; other Western and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

sBond dealings were on a smaller
scRle yesterday but prices showed no
signs of receding, remaining steady or
advancing to higher levels. Interest
was devoted mainly to the foreign
government group, In which there was
q good deal of activity, and first class
rails. French Republic IS and 71as re-
ceived the most attention. especially
the latter, In which there was an I'M
usually large turnover at prices rang
ing from % to 95%. Danish Consoli-
dated s. rose a point from their OPEN
Ing price and United Kingdom 51ss
OF 1887 were strong. The feature Of the
railroad group was the establishment OF
q new high record for Northern Pacific
Great Northern 61As, which touched par.
CentraT Pacific As advanced from 71A to
72%, st. Louis Southwestern CONSOLE
dated IS rose from 62M to GA. Wabash
s. gained about a point and Virginian
Railway Is opened at Sis and advanced
to SO. st. Louis and San Francisco
income 8s and Pennsylvania gold 61ss
were active and strong. Northwestern
Bell Telephone rs continued to advance,
moving up to 10l ". Interborough Rapid
Transit refunding Is were the most ac-
tive of local traction Issues In the
Industrial group. Du Pont 7ss were
prominent, opening at 971a and adj
vancing a point. Goodyear Tire IS,
Westinghouse Electric rs. Kelly Spring.
field SIS and Sinclair Oil 71zs were heav-
ily dealt in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

Southern, gathered whites, aoT44c.; state
Pennsylvania and nearby Western. hennery
browns. extra, 41143c. gathered brown and
mixed colors, graded extras, 3Sg39c.; firsts
to extra firsts, 3243Ic.
FRUITS, FREsH.-Apples. green. bsk.
81 25g3. %; red, 81 25R3. Pea rs--tieorgia, lie
Conte, Dbl. sGn10; Kieffer, $Gn7: upriver,
bbi.. s5aio; crit, sIg4.5oi bsk., s2.5Qai
Raspberries-Jersey; ptc i2ql5c: Bl sslsser
Huckieberries : Pennsylvania and Jersey,
fancy, at, 90n35c.; poor to average. 200
CSC. Peaches Georgia, crit, $1u3.7oi North
Carolina, so4350.
POTATOEs-Jersey. bbi., s2.75d3 so; bag.
s2.50D3.o5; Long Island. sBq4.25; Maryland,
81 .2Jm4; Southern, bbi sidi. Swects-Jer-
soy, bsk., s1.2593.25; Georgia, bbl., s5@ii.
POULTRY, DREssED.-FREsH KILLED
Chickens: Western broilers. boxes, 36n1oc.
flyers, 36d30c.; bbls,, dry pkd.. 30I3sc. ;
iced, So6sSc.; No. 2, 2oQ2sc; virginia, &c
case. nearby, 301toc. F'owls-Boxes, goa
$780,; bills, dry, 22137c. iced, 22031c. old
cocks. ie623c. Turkeys-2513sc. Ducks--
Long Island. 2sc. sauabs-white, doz.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
FEDERAL JURY INDICTS
TWO BANK EMPLOYEES
Cashier and Woman Assistant
Accused of Taking Money.

Separate Federal indictments. charg-
ing violations OF the national banking
laws were returned yesterday against
III. p. Randall, cashier. and Mrs. j. Bar
rett Deming. assistant cashier Of the
National Bank Of Armenia, Duchess
county. The indictments were the re-
suit of evidence presented to the Grand
Jury by Maxwell S. Mattuck, Assistant
United States Attorney.
The indictment against Randall con-
tains five counts, which charge that in
September last he misapplied credit due
TO the Albany State Bank amounting to
s9,S26. Mrs. Deming is charged with
the abstraction OF $3.50 from the bank.
The defendants will appear Monday be-
fore the United States Commissioner for
pleading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN pANKRuPTcy.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy were
filed yesterday IN the United states District
Court:
TMpE SILK WORKS. INC. involuntary,
iobbera IN silks. 10 Fifth avenue. IN be-
half Of three creditors, Milton schwartz
who claims S4O0; Mutual Textile NILS, sh4,
and Alison a. Brown, si45. Archibald Palmer
IL attorney for the petitioners.
d RTRINBAN A SONS, involuntary. furs
and skins. ESQ Seventh avenue, In behalf
OF IT, Woiper. who claims si.Oo2. Silver
a Moskowitz are attorneys for the peti-
toner.
RioUsB MAKERS, INC, involuntary
blouses, &C., sos Fifth avenue, in behalf
OF three creditors, II. NJ. q. blouse Com
pany, Inc. which claims $500 II. Johnson
1891, and Murray Hammer, s2T5. Archibald
Palmer IN attorney for the petitioners.
RICHARD j. CONHETM, voluntary. sale.
agent, $50 West End avenue, who place,
his liabilities at 81, soT and assets at $50
unliquidated claims. Sidney ROssman IL
attorney for tho bankrupt.
WALTER r. McCLURE--Voluntary, occupa-
tion not given. III West Elghty-secon'
street, who places his liabilities at S2T 524
and assets at $iG,5io. Of which si5,oio rep
rvecnts salary due from Mcclure Sy
monds Company. Inc.. which the bankrupt
states In insolvent, and $500 is stock In TN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
Republic of Chile Bonds.

The Guaranty Trust Company of New
York will be prepared to deliver, begin
ming on Monday, the definitive Repub-
uc of Chill external loan twenty year
sinking fund per cent. gold bonds, due
on February l. 1891. bearing coupon No.
1 due on August 1, 1921. and all subse-
quent In exchange for outstanding bank
srs', receipts for them. No interest will
be. paid on the interest warrants APP
psirtenant to the bankers receipts.
When presented for exchange the bank
ers, receipts should have attached to
them the interest warrants due on Au-
gust /, 1921. Interest on the bonds will
be payable at the Guaranty Trust Com
pany only on presentation and surren-
der Of the respective coupons detached
from the definitive bonds Of this issue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

Sales Of cash wheat to foreign countries
totalled 100000 bushels in yesterdays
market The buying was mainly of Mani
toba wheat. Two cargoes were purchased
in advance Of the Greek order for 1,300,-
900 bushels. bids on which were opened
yesterday In Greece. A cargo of August
shipment was sold to Belgium. The es-
Enlistment of German credits In this
country led to more activity on the part
of Germany in seeking offers, but only
scattered lots were reported sold. Ger
many also inquired for flour. Exporters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
MILLION TOY BALLOONS
MADE IN OHIO DAILY
State Produces 80 p. G. OF
Output in the Country.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 22.-More than
100000 toy balloons are being manu-
featured in Ohio every day. according to
statements made at to-day's session Of
the annual convention of the Toy Manu-
facturers Association OF the United
States. Ohio produces about 80 per cent.
of the rubber balloons In the country
and the annual product Is valued at
moro than 100000.
Resolutions were adopted at the meet
ing to-day endorsing the principle OF
American valuation as applied in the
pending Fordney tariff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
COTTON BELT LINE
INCREASES INCOME
Reports Corporate Net After
Charges Of S12.01 a Share
in 1920.

The report of the st. Louis South
western Railway for 1920 shows cor
porate net income, after taxes and
charges, of s2,959,s36, equal. after al
lowing 5 per cent. for its preferred stock,
to s12.01 a share on the SIC. 100 OF
its outstanding common stock, in con-
trast to S1,345,909 net income, or S2.14
share on its common stock in 1919.
The company's combined corporate in
come account for the year showed net
s2,423,743. against n deficit of s929,592
in 1919. It's consolidated corporate ac-
count, after showing sS.919.361 of oper-
ating income for ten months and $751;
S19 tentative standard return for two
months, may be summarized as follows
Non-oper. income. ....... 81 .534 .29s s659. 73a
Gross income. ........... 6,105,47S ,653
interest, rent, &C.,. 3,145,642 1924 744
Net income. ..-......,.... 2,959,S36 1.345.9o9
.'Includlng taxes
j. M. Herbert, president OF the COM
pany, said that the company's total OPP
Grating revenues for 1920, amounting to
S31,020,95S and representing an increase
of 5o.15 per cent. although due in some
measure to increased freight and pas
senger rates, was caused mainly by a
marked increase in freight traffic. It's
total operating expenses amounted to
S25.SS6,065 for the period. or 1895 per
cent. higher than they were in the pre-
ceding year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
CROSSING PROTECTION URGED.

A presentment criticising the Central
Railroad of New Jersey for not protect
ing the public better at the Perth Amboy
crossing where nine firemen were killed
ON June IS, suggesting that two men be
employed at all crossing gates and that
grade crossings in the city OF Perth
Anboy he eliminated. was returned yes
terday by the Middlesex county Grand
Jury at New Brunswick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
"MoDERN MILLER'sv OUTLOOK.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
CHICAGO, July 22.-According to the
Modern Miller threshing OF winter wheat
is general and nearing completion. In
the central regions returns continue to
indicate yields below expectations in
Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, but
favorable in Nebraska and Kansas. The
harvest of spring wheat Is well under
way. The field will be much below
carly expectations. Cooler weather
checked rust activity. Much wheat will
be of light weight. Loss has been sus-
tanned in the Canadian Northwest. but
the prospect for good crop still exists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
COMMONWEALTH POWER GAINS.

The earnings statement of the Com
monwealth Power. Railway and Light
Company and its subsidiary companies
for six months ended on Junte 80, 1921,
shows net income available for dividends,
depreciation and requirements OF 1884
$50. against 1,207,941 in the correspond
ing six months of 1920. Ints gross earn
ings amounted to s15,773.s22, against
s15,0o4,37S. and it's operating expenses.
including taxes and maintenance, to $780,
532,S0S. against S10,360.S11.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
Textile Issue Approved.

In the special meeting of stockholders
Of the Consolidated Textile Corporation
approval was voted on the issuance Of
s5.000,000 Of Its first mortgage twenty
year per cent. sinking fund convertible
gold bonds due on June 1, 1914. Ar
rangements for the issuance Of $4,000
600 to the public have been made. and
Nis proposed to issue the remainder
from time to time as conditions may re-
quire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
STATISTICS.
CORN PRODUCTS SURPLUS CUT.
Reports $1.7s2,267 for First Half
of This Year.

In the first half OF this year the Corn
Products Refining Company had sur
plus after charges. taxes and preferred
dividends of S1.782,267. equivalent to
$3.5S share earned on its outstanding
common stock, in contrast to a surplus
of sS,360,962, or $16.79 q share earned
In the corresponding 1920 period. Those
figures were made public by the COM
pany yesterday. when its income ac-
count for the period, showing the fol-
lowing comparisons with the correspond
ing 1920 period, was given out:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

81. soar. FROZEN. Chickens-Broilers. asa
&c.. fryers, 30Ui2c.; roasters. 4Ono2c.
fowls. 20U87c.; old cocks, iTI.2Ec.; chpons.
4SD53c. Turkeys-i0u55c.
POULTRY, LIvE,--Fowls--Frt., soc.; ex-
press, 2Sn32c.; broilers, frt., 32u33c. ex-
press. 3Ou3Sc old rop5ters. frt,, zoe. Tur-
keys-Frt., 25c. Ducks--Frt.. 20V22c. ex-
press 23I2Tc. Muscovey. 15c. Geese-Frt.,
i4GiSo. Swan, 13c. Pigeons-Pr. 40c.
Guineas--pr.. pOc. Rabbits-Tcxp.. ID. fsG
nOc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
oner city of Norfolk Bonds.

Harris. Forbes. & Co. are offering
s9ss. 900 of city of Norfolk Va. munic-
ipal bonds. due $530.000 on July 10.
1899. and $685. 900 on July Is. 1919.
The. 1889 maturities are offered at l04h
and interest and the 1910 maturities at
105% and interest. at which prices they
yield $50 per cent. The bonds are ex-
enpt from Federal income taxes and
eligible as postal saving deposits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
Ell p. & s.w. ISSUE AUTHORIZED

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Ell Paso
and Southwestern Railroad Company
was authorized to-day by the interstate
Commerce Commission to Issue 10000
shares OF fits capital stock without par
value in exchange for all Of its capital
stock outstanding. which consists OF
25C,000 shares of $25, 900, 900 par value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
EXPECT LEHIGH PLAN TODAY.

Edgar III. Boles counsel to the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company, is expected to
file to-day in the Federal District Court
the dissolution plan provided for in the
decree obtained by the Government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

Common 20 prime steers 100 lbs. 80. 0O6D q 90
Common 20 choice bulls 100 lbs. =. 5000 TOO
Common 10 choice cows, 100 lbs. i.BOQ = 80
Common TO prime veals 100 lbs. s.00U1c 90
Common TO prime sheep Cowes)
lou IDS. .s.......s.s.s osVVW U+'V
Common 10 prime lambs, 100 lbs. 7O0fDfo 2S
Live hogs, 100 lbs. .10.T5fffi.7 10
Dressed beef, steer sides, h.. -. 1Ottqf6c
City dressed veals, lb............ "a ff2fc
Dressed mutton, ib.............. o df2c
Dressed wethers. lb.............. ~ ml5c
Dressed lambs, city, lbs..,..y..s. IA are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

Galveston steady. 10 lower, at 12.10c. !;
sales, 955 bales. New. Orleans steady, I'M
inaI, rs lower, at lO.75c.: sales nil. Sa-
vannah steady. unchanged, at 11.5oc: sales,
800 bales. Norfolk steady. unchanged, at
lower, at 11.50c.; sales. 212 bales. Memphis
steady, unchanged, at lie; sales, 600.
Houston steady, 10 lower, at 10.0Oe. !.
sales, ,425. Little Rock quiet, unchanged.
at 1O75c. sales 407 bales. Dallas steady,
Is lower, at 10.75c.; sales, 920. Montgom-
cry firm, unchanged. at 1o.Ssc.; sales. so.
Fort Worth steady. 10 lower, at 10.15c. !;
sales, 719 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

do not anticipate serious tie up in Gal
weston, where an embargo has been
declared Many purchasers of last half
of July shipment have asked to be
allowed to have their contract run as
long as possible because of the poor
quality of wheat arriving and the diff
Guilty in making contract grades, 1t is
believed. Sales. of corn totalled 100000
bushels and those of rye $4,000 bushels.
NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT.-No. red, $1.41; No. 2 hard
$1.47; No. Manitoba, $3.50; No. . mixed
Durum, S1.42 C. 1. (. track N. Y. to arrive.
CORN.-No. yellow and No. white,
SAFE; No. 2 mixed. S3%c. C. 4. Z. N. Y.
OATS.-No. / white. 53c.; No. 2 white.
52Isc. No. white, SIC; No. white, 4ec.
fancy clipped white. 56hc.; ordinary clipped
white, 54lac., all elevator.
RYE.-No. z Western. s1.4e {. o. b. and
BARLEY; Feeding. 75asoc., and mailing,
s4aps9c. c. i. T. N. Y.
HAY.-No. /. s3oQ32; No. .. s2692s; No.
8. S23q25; shipping. s20122.,
sTRAW.-No. rye, $21q22 ton.
Wheat. including flour, exports for the
week, according to Bradstrets aggregate,
5.546, $50 bushels, against 5.473904 the pre-
vious week and II. 3232 0s last year; since
July /, 0.505,641 bushels. against 30,51l 1858
last season. Corn exports for the week
1888 ,065 bushels. against 2,0S5,29 the pre-
vious week and 121 100 last year; since July
/. 7334.117 against l52.225 last season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
NEW ORLEANS,
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

Market closed steady at net losses OF 8 to
II points Close: July, 1899; October,
IL. Doc. December, 1880; January. 12.7oc..
and March 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton quiet, at points advance;
middline. s.2sd, sales, 5000; American,
1000. Imports NIL. Futures opened quiet at
10 10 points advance: closed quiet at a
October, s.70d.; December s.s0d. January
s.s2d.: March. 8.90d. May. sod. Man
chester-Yarns quieter; cloths quiet.
ArUC