davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
New Tariff Move
Serves to Boost
Wheat Market
Prices Advance 7-8 TO 3 l-2
Cents as News Comes of
Senate Body's Approval
of 3O-Cent Import Duty

CHICAGO, March 30.-Approval given
by the Senate Finance Committee to 30
cents import duty on wheat had good
deal to do to-day with an advance of
prices in the wheat market here Clos
ing quotations were unsettled at 7s to
3i2c net higher, with May $780, to
Sl.35as and July $1192s to Sl1912.
Corn gained y to 7sNlc and oats II to
i2lq 9sc. In provisions the close varied
from lie decline to a gain of 10c
lnRsmuch the proposed duty on
wheat would mean an increase Of cents
over tho rate in the Fordney bill and as
the Senate committee mas also approved
an Increase Of 20 cents a hundred weight
on -four. An immediate effect was TO stirnu-
la'e bulNsh sentiment in the heat mar
N"t The view was taken by many trad
ers that such law would go far to shut
out an wheat lmportat tions to this coUn-
try from Canada or Argentina. An uneY-
pected advance in Liverpool quotations.
together with gossip thai smaller ship
monts from Argentina to Europe this
week might he looked for tended also TO
llft values here
Persistent buying on the part Of East
ern interests that We're the LEADING Sellers
last week was feature of rading in the
May delivery OF wheat, and gave that
month much more of an upturn in price
than was the case with July and Septom
shipments from most of tho primary CEN
ters We're exceeding the receipts.
Wei weather and neat strength ac-
counted for gains in the price of corn and
oats.
Reaiizing sales by smaller packers and
by commission houses largely counterbal-
anced in the provision market the effect
OF higher prices on hogs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Is Ia S ines n ew g
Retail Trade In Midwest
Spotty and Sales Continue
Hard to Determine
Normal Lereis, Vie,u

Normal prices are not vet de-
termlned, according to the April
financial and business review of the
Mechanics and Metals Bank of New
York.
"Following the downward price
readJustments of last year." says
the review, mo buying power Of
any consequence developed, and
even after it was said that the low
level of the movement had been
reached, successive cuts occurred
IN the prices of standard commod-
ltes IN an effort to find the normal
level of the purchasing power. As
matter Of fact, an advance of pur
chasing power instead of further
decline in prices developed the buy
ing demand of the current season.
But whether this trend has been
toward any stable or normal level
is something which time will have
to determine.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Harvester Shows
Large Decrease
I'm Net Profits
Experiences Worst YEA in
Its History; safes De
= cline 40 Peg Cent; 1921
Bank Loans Liquidated

CHICAGO. March 30.-The Interna.
tlonal Harvester Company made a net
profit in 1921 of $4,149,91s.S0 as com
psred with SIC, 800 for 1920. accord
ing to the annual report made public
to-day. Total sales were $l21,215,000,
or ID per cent of the total for the pre-
ceding year.
President Harold F. Mccormick, in
his message to the stockholders, re-
ferred to 1921 as "the worst in the his
tory Of the agricultural implement
business and said that had the com
pany not adopted constructive methods
Of valulng inventories during the past
few years the balance sheet for 1921
would have shown loss of over 500
100000 The situation, he said, wax
showing Improvement.
he business done in the ITnited
States in 1921 produced no profit, the
teport said, the profits being derived
from the company's foreign trade.
During the year current liabilities we're
reduced from 4,938, 900 to $27. .5O7, 900.
current assets at the close of 1921 were
81 i9,534 600, comparing with s202, ,80e,-
Uo0 at the beginning of the year. All
bank loans made during 1921 were
liquidated.
DurIng the year machinery was sent
INTO Russia, the company receiving
about $1600,000 from this field. The
RUSSIAN works were reported in excel
lent condition and other foreign piants
received favorable reports
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Navy Orders
From The Tribume's Washington Buredu
WASHINGTON. March 3o.--Navy orders

From The Tribune's Washington Buredu
WASHINGTON. March 3o.--Navy orders
issued to-day follow
Dampman. Com. p. E, to Boston.
N;GcauleX It. Com. r. T., to squadron g.
Dea6, 1t. G. S, to j. $. S. Pensacola ''
Eargel! I,,i, It, J. g, G, to Pearl Harbor ,rn
Hcnifen, 1t l., to New York.
Johnston Lit. J. Nj. to u. s. S. Calhoun.
Montgomery. 1t. f. T, to L. s. S. Pen
Risser 1t. F, 20 u. g. s, pahannock.
Mohitn1an,; L.. A. to New YORK..
Ng~ton It. q. % II. f, to U. 8 ..
WsIsh. 1t. g. g. g p P, TO 10 Sew .,n,s IqTk.
Carney Ems. J. V. TO u. S. S Kennison.
cogsins. Ens. G. A. to Y. s s; KITTY.
Macdonald. Ems B.. TO U. s. S. CORY.
Patterson, Ems. II. C. TO L. s. s. North
,roepfer. Ems G. II. to U. s. $. canopu..
Ward IL y. to Destroyer detachment.
6.conno 9sS"1 {: ch i Bosn M ". " F.. Saf to {. '0 $ s.
Charter, Bosn. G, Il, to U. S. 9. Crosby.
Kelley Bosu. F M, to San Francisco,
Bridges. CT. Gun. c. L., to Mare Island.
Gray, Gun. l.. C.. to New York.
McCanD, Gun. T o.. TO Y. s. S. Beaufort.
Yoliner. Gun H., to L. S. S Bailey.
Richter Pay Cik. y. H. TO u. S. S. Cali
fornla
Klrsch, Ap. OK. A J.. to Philadelphia.
Becker, 1t. Com. J. r, TO San Francisco
somers. Lit. A. G.. TO San FraacsSaA-
Powers. 1t. NJ. b.. TO y. S. S. Ceitrv.
Dahuh, 1t 81. 60 F., TO San Francisco.
Fulton, Ems. s. W. TO San Francisco
Liddell. Ems w. w. to Phiadelphia
Broadfoot, 1t. II. b. to Mare Island
Richards. *. f. G., to Mare Island.
Helgeson Ems. G. p, to San Francisco.
Orvis, Com r r. to Cavite
Gallagher. 1T Ii p. to san Francisco
F3achInan Bosn. W r.. to San Francisco
rahey Oh Pay Clls. J. j.. 20 San Fran
cisco
,gnccnt. Pay Clk. T. j., TO San Francisco.
Howard, tp. Clk. G. A, to Cavfte.
Wallace. Ap. Cik. j r.. to San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
4. {. &. Gels Permission
TO Reply in N. f. Case
Eastern Trunk Lines Also May
Answer in New England
ROasls' Suit

United States Judges Charles NJ.
lough, Martin Z. Manton and julius
NJ. Mayer, sitting as statutory Dis
trIct Court, yesterday gave the Inter
state Commerce Commission permission
to intervene an answer in the case
brought by the trunk lines east Of the
Mississippi against the increase of Is
per cent in rates granted the New Eng
land roads on interchange freight.
The New England roads and the
commission have until April s, inclu-
sive, in which to file answers. Argu-
ment upon the motion for preliminary
injunction will be made before the Cir
cuit Court of Appeals on April %
Walker d. Hines, formerly Director
General Of Railroads, represented the
commission at Yesterdays hearing
while the petitioning roads were repre-
scnted by former Judge Walter c.
Noyes, Charles +. Choate and James A.
Garfield.
The rates involved in this case
which were to have become effective on
Marcn |, were suspended pending the
hearing of the application made by the
trunk lines for an injunction to pre-
vent the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion from putting into effect its order
The latter, if made effective, it was
assorted, would give the short New
England lines a decided advantage on
general commerce over the longer
Trunk lines
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

'n" following receiver in bankruptcy wae
Distrirt Court:
clifford 9 Ludwig, for Alliance Dress
o. l@V West 2oth St. with bond OF
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Pittsburgh & West Virginia
kanaWiln & Michigan
Marine Corps Orders

From The T,tbunc's WaShia0ton Bureau
WASHINGTON. March 3O.-Marine or
ders Issued today follow:
sanders9n. I'd LIT, L II. 81. to Hayti
Mclean Capt. !. D. to Managua
Norris. Capt. ]. f. s. to Dept of Pacific.
Sturgis. II. g. NJ, 20 Dep. OF Pacific.
Ph!pps. 1t. II. H.. 10 San Pedro
Bassett, 1t. w. u. TO Pensacola
Sennholtz, 1t a. J.. 20 Paris Island
Pendleton. 2d L.. r. s. 20 Norfolk
Carpenter. Cot G. c.. 70 "a Brigade
Following 70 San Diego--Schubert 1t r
q; Stockes. Capt. q. T.; Geer Capt
p. s.
Following to ouanttco--IIa-ris. capt. F..
Rainier, G. NJ. Clb n. Livingston ~
T.; Davis. ID l.. n. j.; Watson "a 1t
7. B.. Hin Capt G. r., Anderson IT.
II. r. Lesser. IT. 2. 4 fatche,dor
Ii. 81. !; Wachtier 81 ~ ". a
Nicholas. "a 1t. II i.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

e smythe, jobs drosses caro- J.. Landres.
$40 Ith av
A mitchell, piece goods. Az An sv.
OMAHA, Neb II. l.. Brsndeis & Sons
Miss Miss l. Clarey. mllinery, sales mdse. Mr..
! CaYin. carpets; l1@i iFway.
PHILADELPHIA
National kid klothes Co. Allen l..
, Greenberg. boys clothes Ponnsylvania
Frank Seder. Mr. Juuus npossum
and stone marten chokers care Affiliated
Fink Co.; u. Goldstein. opossun and
stone morton chokerS. care Affiliated Re
tan stores, 49, B'waY
vania
Loeb Bros. II A. Loeb. rep: ronusyi-
Myers Do Haan x Co: Max Myers. man
ufacturors raincoats, ienusY YlVauIa.
Blank Bros. israel Biank. WOODEN and
cotton piece goods Bresliu.
G Fine g Fino, floor coverings. Breslln
Franklin Sweater Muis Arthur T.
GimbeI Bros, victor zauner. candy
soda. etc, B way and 32d 50.
PITTSBURGH
Pittsburgh u. g. Co, Mss ~ r. Strout
ladies' neckwcar, 45 Leonard 81
Frank & Scder, Abe Arufe.d. mems FUR
nishi4es. care Affiliated Retail stores
Jacob Weisbore: Abe wcisbere coats.
suits; care Hecbcr Co. 1870 W 52d st
- Wolk Bros. W. W WON. coats. suits
Pittsburgh u. G. Co: Miss NJ r. Sproat.
womens ready 10 wear, handkerchiefs,
neckwear. AZ Leonard 81
George Wehn son & Co. j. Fred Wehn
Aoor coverings Martinique
PGTTSFIELD. Mass Berkshire Manu-
factunng Co. " Pease. WOODEN piece
PORT ARTHUR. Tex a. Goldberg:
Goldberg ladies ready 60 wear; care Raer
x i,iitenthai 1loo B'way.
PORTLAND. 0rc.-lipmau. Wolfe &
Co. j. Winter. crocAery and house fur
nishings @l3 4th av
PORTLAND, ore. - Wcilstein Bros. +,
Fed Bauer polo coats; % u 26th ST.
NoNlpENCE--1. Satnuels & Bro. Inc;
Mllon tuld, cotton piece goods linens,
NJ. Ettiinger. Il L.. Ettiiuger. boys ana
READING. "a Kiine. EppihImcr CO..
goods. silks. satins. veVets; care Dry
Goods t,nion; 432 attn av
RICHMOND. Na.-Cohen Co Miss II
Engelberg coats. suits, furs. petti-oats,
care 81 E@er = & LilienthsJ iI5o H'way.
SALEM. OHIO. 4 Schwartz. j. a.
schwartz dry goods; Bresln
SAN FRANClSCO-Levy 4 Albom Co:
aot dieS'er Levy coats suits. llfo b' way, room
sAVANNAH Gan. Foster. NJ. ros.
sr' josEPH. Mo. w6ccier ii, & ''' f5 G5aer ''
Co.. F. A. Marechal. upholstery, draperes.
floor coverings. care W H. Lawrence. Y
ST. LOUIS
La Sale & Koch Co, Miss Ruth Wag-
oner dresses. skirts, coats and suits. o.lre
Retail Research Association. 225 SIN av
A. Berger; A. Berger dry goods. I'm
pcriai
ST. PAUL-Coddon 6. stone; c.. Golden
men.s furnishings Pennsylvania.
STROUDSBt re. Wyc>om Co: e
II. Wyckoh, dry goods notions; Pcnnssl-
Vania
TOLEDO l.. Miner & Coz C.. c.
Sickenberger floor coverings aud draper-
les; care Alfred Fantl, ll6 W. &2d St.
i
Charles Thomas, wooden and cotton piece
goods; 220 5th aV.
WARREN. Ohio-GrossInan Dept. Store.
J Herzenberg. coats suits, millinery,
dresses PENNSYLVANIA.
WINSTON- SALEM r. C-Giitnor's.
lnc; j. l.. Gilmer merchandise manager:
care $. w. Hughes. t270 B way
YORK. Pa.--james Mclean x Sons:
Miss kaufman. ready to Wear. 49, 4Jh av.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Commercial Credit

The commercial credit situation con
tinues without much change Collec-
tions are duh and restrictions on new
credit are tightly drawn. Manu-
facturers and wholesalers in many
lines are inclined to turn down large
orders if presented whore long credit
terms are involved.
Commercial money rates remain
fairly firm. Commercial paper dis
counts at 4 p to per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
Resoi banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Collections Slow

PHILADELPHIA, March 80 Contin-
ucd decline i'm retail sales are report
in its April report % on business .'% condi' 'rG
tions in the Sd Reserve District
Sales by department stores in Febru-
airy fell 6.5 per cent behind February
1921, and for the first two months this
year sales were 1913 per cent below
those Of year ago. In womcn's APP
parcl February sales were 1872 per
cent less than n year ago.
collections are slower than usual,
says tine bank. "Further credit has
been refused to an increased number
Of prospective purchasers because pre-
vious transactions have not been paid
forN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Sales in ST. Louis

ST. LOUIS, March 30. Retail sales
by department stores i'm the Sth Fed
eral Reserve District during February
fell 12.l per cent below sales Of Feb
ruary, 1921, reports the Federal Re
serve Bank Of st. Louis in its monthly
bulletin on business conditions. In St.
Louis the rate of decline was II per
cent, in Louisville, 90 per cent; in
Memphis 1872 per cent; in Little Rock,
l&.1 per cent; i'm Evansville, 3.9 per
cent, and in Quincy, l7.3 per cent
ers in the district, says the bank, is
that business in February at best
maintained the position Of the preced-
ing month. In the large cities depart
ment stores were endeavoring to stim-
ulate business by special sales, but
these efforts have, according to re
ports, met only fair success
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Cotton Advances
As Trade Volume
Increases Sharply
Ip;.es q to SO Points as
Spot Demand Improves
nd v cath e. Reoovis
1 Take Unfavorable Turn

~..-e wa 3 very decided increase
~ volume % business in the cotton
ssrt here yesterday This resulted
-. more active covering by old crop
i.t p-,ts aud Z broadening o. general in
..-sst in tie new crop positions; the
=. because Of = reported improve
=. in spot demand and the latter
- 70 unfavorsble weather n the
.as.E. 7, was the NV crop months
- led the advance. with January
..-.rse,s selling up to lG-S7c, or 10
Its net higher. while tho best price
...,ssd by July was 1880. making
~ esin Ct 30 points
d however fu}l. na .rtained .tS prem
- a points over tn JulY uositioo.
-s.s,ias the Tr seHce az shos. interest
es~s = 20. 't<elE ta prove "a SuefsiuluV
- 4 srticlpGte3 SD. .pufeuts arc uradr
- ,he local sioeA The general market
- yaYy steady 81 Is urt advance of &,
~ ooi3fS beinE withi" point or tva
!, - hes, psices for tha day
-. ~s~kff showed Stnadiross 'ratu ghe
~, arst pY.cee show nc advances OF 6
- us,pts q ssponse to higher liverpool
.sAx And increasing after tho pub
.,lsa as the Eastsra beit forecast for
..lsssa comment on the Western belt out
The buying inspired by the weat her
- eSS promoted bv late reports of am
s-o,ea spot demand
~ local market for spot cotton was
!. .dy and 90 po.uts hichfr al ~ lyc for
.,ssin4. no sales We're re ported.
fotfoa-~ESa oi prices
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
business Troubles
L'ei iit.nns In nnnl r4

The following petitions in bankruntcv
NED Yesterday in the United states
JACOB -M-fnyop,n,ar,. 20
SOLOMON aEEENzEIG-vo Voluntary. 28o
"est iostb s, Liabilities. S9s4o.
E.IN I. FL~NNE--V G-.ntary. e6 East
b. 'ns s'or dss- @oad. BronN
ALLIANCE DRESS CO.-NoIuntary. TAO
"fs> fNrT97, n v& ,sGss vs mo3ufaetorers non
IEMf}Y CAsEY Voluntary Auto ac-
i4ries. ~ East 4st ST. Liabilities
>yf'4f assets. S3.s37
ISAAC MOSES Voluntary Newburgh
-. ~, general produce. Liabilities $l6,97s;
tEsTAI-HA%T BAKERY 1Nc-Invol-
untary 15S Sullivan st
EEK ANp SYRIAN co. TNc.-tn-
voluntary Wholesale grocer. so West St
Receiver in Bankruptcy
The following receiver in bankruptcy uaa
q 2Ppoinied Yesterday in tho United states
clifford 9 Ludwig, for Alliance Dress
= o. l5o West 29th St. with bond Of
Schedules i'll Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruntcv
we're h'ed Yesterday in the United States
CIRCLE CANDY sHoP-candy makers
liabilities, S5.237 assets Sc 2O4
PALM COSTUME co. tNC-Ciarpept
manufa turers l3i West 2eth st f1abjjil
tics. Sia32s. assets. $21350
ROYAL 0CTF1TTING STORES. INC
J. ,fesses 23e3 Third av.. Bronx. Liabilities.
- o. 9oS assets $1O.7So
SOLOMON GREE IEIG-23O West iE0th
ST. Liabilities, $3.50; no assets
NhLlM b FLAkE-65 East Kingsbridge
Road. Bronx. Liabilities. S34.367; assets
$2.122 ''S''''
A. & u. HART O--Great Jones st. Liza
hiiites. S5,961. assets. S1.344
East 4lst st Liabilities. $5.744; assets.
ISAAC MOSES -Newburgh. y Y. gen.
sets. SIS
EMBRE SILK WORKS INC.-IiabiIi-
ties. S11$.134 assets. $3459O
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

f0it0O " NafA'e's '.f' -.- 97'777-77 -
~ hsles ~ orieans steady IS points
me- a. = e3 sales. 475t bsies Mo
u. siAady s POINTS h. ecer az 1850.
.,i., 50 bsies Saw anar steady. l3 points
,ssr al n 12c. sales $40 bales Nor
= steady. 81 points higher az 17.7oc
,.s 80 bales Savannah steady rs points
k.r;s higher a. f7lacs sales. PSI bales.
ssmphis s'esdy, uuchagc"d ot l7c. sales.
10 bales ST. Louis fpiei. unchanged AZ
sales 20c ua$es houston steady. 80
!, ,,.,. tigher At III f5c sales S27 bales
l,tle Rock qu!rt. unchanged At 1s Sc.
,,je, i35 bales Dallas steady 50 points
.lshe- AZ Is Csc sales o 193 bales Mont
-snery firm. % points higher et l6.25c,
H., 100 bales Fort worth steady 20
,eiots higher at i6 e5c sales 325 bales
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Satisfied judgments
In Mex York County

The first name is that Of the debtor: the
when Judgment was filed
Gutterman, Elias-J. Bromborc
January 90, 1922. ............. S325.S,
Meyer johanna G. C.-United
Dressed Beef Co. of ~ y
Nov. Ji, 1915 ............... &5q5
Methoen. Jeanetta-Belnord hjt"-
mobile Storage Supply Co.
oct. =, 1927 ...-.............. 130.4;
Scha fer Tinware Mfg Co..
City Of y. Y. April -. 1872 1I5.7.
Brech, Albert ). and Annie-M
kosonofsky; Feb. 1G, 19l6... 200 OF
Champion Leather & Novelty
Corp.-M. Weinfed March -,
1922 .......... ..............,...... 69I3l
Niyiano. John-E. Mazzei; March
q, 1872 ....:.................. 1,o93.OC
Pizitz, Louise Elefante May
10. 1917 .Geversedl ..... ...... 8.4o7.99
Dramatic Mirror. Inc-Eggers
1929 .(vacated) ............... 6.597.7'
Shat. Lyman. and David Can
1912 (canceled) .............. 647.e7
NJ. Shaffer C0.-Sunrise Litho e
Trading Corp; April 81, 1921
tNacated) -...... ...-...... 1867. 81
Henry, Abraham-J. SiIVerstein
Feb. IS. 1913 ................ 659.4l
Leggett Albert CIV. j. Rosen-
berg Co. Feb. 6, 1922........ SS403
Comedia Nertrieb Won Bubnen-
werken, B. m. b. 10. Weill
oct. 10. 1916 ................. 1225. sc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Further Improvement
I'm Railroad Earnings
Mop" Net Gains: ForA's Road
Comes Through With De-
cember Report


The trend of February railroad net
earnings, as revealed by the reports
made public yesterday, continued favor
able. The Missouri Pacific had a net of
$441,%75, gain Of S3874o1. The
Louisville & Nashville, which in Feb
ruary, 1921, had deficit of $1,233, III,
this year reported an operating income
of $92l, SOB.
The Detroit, Toledo & Ironton,
Henry Ford's road, made public its
earnings for December, and reported a
net operating deficit of 1891 ,240. an in
crease of $104994 over the correspond
ing month Of 1920. Gross earnings
were only $337,3 decrease Of Sill
DQ6
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
oiee Futures The range of prices
Country Produce

= Butter - Receipts were 7.345 packages.
k,.smery h gher han extras. ID. 30 y az
extras ~ score sac 6rsts, 54i4 n
e. seconds. - ! a 81 tc; lower grades
Na32c, centralized cars. 80 score rs q
E'ae' ss score &4} q $40; sS score. ia
60 So to - score. 50 y a 30 &c. unsalt-
Al hIgheT than extras 81 " n 5Ac. extras.
2. score. 36iaU55c frsis &4t1 N 5Gc. sec
s1ste dairy tubs finest 80 0 55l4c. good to
sIhe ga 34i common to fair 2S q
b; ladies'. current make. extras, 2 n
'e hIsis, 24'7 C % t2c; seconds. % a a &c
'ser grades. 4Oa &c; packing stock. cur
.n' nak@, Ne l. 23c, No. :. = z q 22c,
'Ser grades isG21c
theese-Receipts were 3.1tO boxes. New
1x State fats specials. mold 24G 25c;
| ,9sa ssh l9'7 q 2oc, state twins. held specials.
se2Fe fresh specials. 2QM 20l2C, aver
Fun 1871 20c Wisconsin, double
,s,s sses coiored fancy. 2SN 24c, single
'nericas, held. 23ss 024i5c.
tsgs Receipts We're 32seo cases Fresh
s'neTed' extras. dozeu. soc storage
"eu' extra frsts. 2S Z II 29c frsts = u
4 49, iesular packed, extra frsts - 2Sc;
N 15G 2sl2c. seconds 24lac. trade
sss 2%a247c dirties. regular packed.
J. ]Sll n &c; No. . and poorer. % =. a
-. Sneohs. faiT TO choice. dry. - IJ 23c
,,s 'ee.se5' hennery whites. candled. eN-
@ SIC, uucandled extras. 3fa35c.
y
sSss average extras SIC, extra hrsts
sihSsS1c' hrsts. 2eQ3lc. nearby gathered
"es hrsts To extra frsts 29F 32c; un-
STp1es q g CSC, pulets eggs. 26Q
kt,r' acme coast whites, extras. 35C
Ia fsIs hrsis 3aGS4c frsts 29tz 832c:
~. grades 2SQ 29c pu)lets. % 4 lec:
Ssrs6 Western and southern gath
sSss,araN Ntes. "a soc nearby and nearby
As,r,s brown and mixed coIors. gathered
Il EusssS' "oc hrSts 20 extra frsts. 25 arse.
5sr,a esss' Baltimore Maryland and Vir-
lsra saS Sosc Western and prime south
goose eggs. $l25 q $3.50
n ''',at9es-Mane, $50 lbs. Sc 5O0S4. 1f5
tia,s fsg's rs state. $50 lbs $s5oGls3 so:
ks.,,aSS Snl Maine $50 lbs. 81 50 d s. go. New
bb ..a9s9 '99 los, 81 5oQs2, Long Island.
q: BsTnV;d Bs1ov; Virginia seconc crop. $40
9srSse.V's5o Cohblers. $5m$a sweets New
sS,Syi osk. $2Qs275. Delaware ana
& s5s.Sa 81 55QsIe0 Virginia. bbi1
IS sf,.eO, vans, Virginia, bbL. sl50Q
Esq;IG' CT $50 $12; South Carolina.
Elnlss North Carolina crt S4Mss
/ Loosana. bbl. S4Gy5
livestock, Meats, Provisions
..ers +.,. Yesterday. Year ago.
Sssas.dd @as 100 lbs lbs $1,000 $50 $3.50 $50
i've 's seaf 70. : .llA o IL 140 IL
mon TO prime
|pfssssss iss x.,; t5o@11.Oo 7oo@13. 90
W. eve, .s IA .os@ IS 12@ 20
,bs yves 100
!sss.d w.;b.-. 5000 500 4ooa 500
tsssd os,s mutton. 10Y
I've ~ lambs. fair @ ~ -os@ IA
/ y. Prime, Ieo
9rsasd l'.,;.s- a N 1+ooo 1850 s5o@lo.so
/ ssss ,ea a. -. .2sQ 50 1s@ "a
: ittsse i1s IS. lo.5o@1lG0 1o.50Ql1 SO
ssrk. b bsI 70 -... .Ie@ - .1e%9174
t ssss beet s,,,..- rs oo92e.5o 2soo82s 90
1,d Misoa, 1860 1850 16o09ls 90
/ ''' lbs 10 so@lAoo Ils5a1l s5
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Cotton Statistics
Cottonsced Oil

Tae rnarkot (or c0tt0nsee1 on vas very
.sctive with only q small scattered local
-sde and AS tho selling was a little NOR"
aggressive than the buying on account Of
'h weakness in lard prices were heavy,
Total 81 es for the day w,re $500 barrels
Ihe range ot prices.
" Cd
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Cd
Open High L
snzar and (nnce-Th

sugsr aud IOffee-T hoTo was 0uIotsr
t.ding ia futures than for months past.
Is duHness being due 10 the inactive
sadlocked position. with few buyers Of
avs and Cubas pressing for sale.
uures opened hanged To an advance
l point and closed net unchanged to q
tcline Of point
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
BUYERS COMING,

STEUBNNVlLLE. Ohio-I Sulzbacher
Co. Conrad NJ Lerner silks, linens, white
and wash goods. flannels; care Baer &.
April g.