davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23

Under the laws of Mexico, it Is twice
as much an offense to mutilate the face
of a woman aS that of II man. The idea
on the fact that to a woman her beauty
is great asset to mar ii is therefore
very serious personal injury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. Oct 81. by Rev Clark
r. Brownell. ID. D., Hoyt +. Streeter and
Mrs. Blanche =. Prince, both of Brattle-
bOro.
In Hinsdale \. H.. Oct IS. by Rev.
j. H. Sargent Christopher Wolf Of New
dale
In Mortified Mass. Oct 21. by Rev.
Francis Wayland Pattison, George Theo-
dore Bailey of New Haven, Conn. for
merly of Brattleboro. and Miss Helen
Caldwell of Mortified.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23

Eve. the mother of the human race. j.
buried. according to a very old legend. ~
Il spot about u mile north of jedda in
Arabia. Her reputed tomb is Of enormous
length. being nearly 400 feet long by ten
broad II is now the possession of the
MohammedaHS. who do not permit many
Christians 10 enter ii.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23

To stop auto drivers from racing reck-
lessly about the roads. the villagers round
Dcauyille. the fashionable French sea-
SIDE resort, have dug shallow trenches
across the roads
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23

Six conversations can be carried or
simultaneously over one telephone wire
by means of new instrument designed
by a French postal official
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
Much Better.

Speaking of automobiles. mere is a bit
of timely advice from the ponca City
News: Better Stop, look and listen
JIan speed, stall and hear the angels -
Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23

In Mexico there are certain localities
where rain has never been known to fall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
Al. Gid Champion

Miss Culchaw-Do you like The Pass
ing Of Arthur"
Mr. Lowbrow-I amt up in football.
What team is he on?-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
Don't Pet 1t.

The Girl Scout directors mt Tacoma.
Wash, were recently examining a class
of Scouts in nature work. To the ques-
ton what is a skunk one girl wrote
the following: a skunk is an animal
that does not take to petting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Oct. %, John Joseph
Sheehan, %
In Schenectady. y. Y. Oct. %. Mrs.
Mary G.. Hooker, 70. widow of Col
George w Hooker of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23

Infants have an exceptionally keen
sense of taste. which is dulled as they de
velop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
Jitney Service
South Londonderry
BrattlebOro
Week Days

Week Days STANDARD Time
Orders may be left at Brattleboro Drug
o., Tel. $50, or at Riverside Inn, South
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Wheat i'll u pward
Swing at Chicago
On Weather New
Report of Cold Wave and
Small Reserves in Mills
and Elevators Help Prices:
Corn Is Slightly Lower

CHICAGO, Jan. 3o.-Buyinc power
IN the wheat market to-day was the
most active that has been seen in sew.
eral months. Estimates were current
which emphasized smallness Of farm
reserve supplies OF wheat and of mill
and elevator stocks. The close was
firm, at y to l &c net higher, with
May Sl.ls% to $1.197s and July s1.O5 a
to $l05%. Corn finished e to nc
down and oats off = to 'sMA. In pro
visions the outcome WAS TO 30 cents
advance
Estimates of farm reserves we're circu-
lated putting the total at $40 100000 hush
els. rs against 26i 900 coo bushels 4 vear
@Eo. MIL and elevator stocks were figured
al 5000 600 bushels. 4 notable reduction
compared with the customary agerega,s
An advance in sterling exchange and a
cold wave threatening unprotected fields
Of Wintcr wheat tended further to sti,nu-
late buying
Hedging sales against purchases of corn
to arrive had a depressing Influence or the
value of corn and oats Besides the ysi-
hi" supply of both corn and oats showed q
fair increase
Higher quotations on hogs. together
with somc export business in lard did a
good dea! to lift the price OF provisions.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
American Shippers Gain
New Delay Which WiljPcr.
nit Inventory OF Undc.
Iivcrcd Goods in Havana

The decree issued by President, zaya,
or '"oa' on December permitting
inc rc-oXport Of undclivcrcd merchan-
disc "'th'n four months without the
payment Of duty has been extended
for another two months, according 10
information received here yesterday bv
members OF the Cuban Cotton Textile
Creditors Committee from r. r.
P'ckard, of the Department Of Com
merco. Francis r. Masters. of Law
renee Co. and other members Of the
committee arc now in Cuba in an effort
!" stra'ghtcn out tho tangled af-
'e'rs OF American commission mcr-
Shants who have sent goods to Cuba.
me claims Of the cotton goods mon
amount to sl0,o 100000. it is understood.
while total Of between $50 600. 900
and $SO.OO0000 worth Of American mcr-
chandlsc IL believed TO be held in the
bonded warehouses and on the docks
in Havana
me ruling permitting rc-cxport
without the payment of duties does
not of itself afford any measure Of re
lief to the American shippers. whose
efforts are now directed toward having
a complete inventory made Of goods in
the warehouses and on the decks and
then getting this inventory certified
by the importing buyers and govern
ment, so as to bring into being
acknow owlcdgment Of the debts owed by
the Cubans. The extension of the time,
does. however, give the American ex-
porters an extended period in which to
make the inventory or to come to some
arrangement with their Cuban debtors.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31


lingoke Warner { sons Eobori Inn.
hnnnels. srl<cts $50 Y ~av
Golden Ruc: y @ wilmer Juniors ara
-tisscs' dresses : W 2atr ST
'.iupof irna Mcfcsnfiie Co. E r; Ciarf,,
: o''fa rsoce goods. linens IA nnels. dome
s." l., A Epp"l. upholstery. draperics.
SrKrrrrR III
Fosenfeld + Roscnfcld. ready 70
wear; Pennsylvania
TtCONt, WAS:
Rhodes Bros. Nir- Baker. &. " BlsEine.
TERHE uAUTE. IND.
a. Hnfz Miss wo'ch i~vNirv' me-
- " S4ndan childr~ns wear. hou-s
drcss"s' Alfred Fantl. rs " 5sd ~.
4. Herr. n Wolf. hosiery knit nn1a>-
wcNf, notions. 'oiiet articles. Alfred Fsn'l
iis " S2d
THERMorol,s. wyo.
''ug"nhoip to. r.. .ugrnhrinf ready 4,
''' N''"'' "'aS,1. ToIrpo % y" $50 -
,,.ra,sn,l,. .ion - G. CO.. r. hnbNrton: Ia.ns
ng: O. 4 Baker. coats suits J NJ. Hogan.
notion. jeweiry leather goods G. wright.
,nit underway. N Murray hosi"ry.
hlcuses: Miss Ncf,rs'h waists swester~:
Miss = Mack infants wear. Miss Miller.
trimmed hats. a. Heir bIouses. sweater.
% e 2eth II
Miller nodioy co. G Smith. hosiery,
underwear, furrishinss. 2os Church a.
J.. Muner Co. 4. ". Williams
mans and worncns underwear. hosiery
W a2d 81
TRF>ToN. n. j.
Yard q. Inc. Mas Moore. Infants uesr.
hoys clothing 3s5 7,h az. care J. n.
TRINIDAD. COL.
Jamieson House Furnishings CO; n
Jsn,i" "son. Miss Fiiivsn. r-ady 70 wear
ao4 Atm av.. IN 3oor.
TROY. y. v
"otnstein Rros.. l. T. y eirsstoin II y.
Born.en. coats. suits. dresses McAlpin.
tNIONTOV>. PA
Stern Bros /. stern mems clothing
furnishings. Pennsyle1uis
NItkSBt Rt,. MISS.
hssr & Bros, \ Adler r"ady % wesr.
WARREN ONO
{, l. "opd".orth. 6. x ood worth coats,
suits dresses, Pond ( Dunn. 1i70 q va.
WtSHiNGTO>
f'echt Go Miss Freedman m sses' ana
children wear. Bacr & Ltienthal 1850
|, Nay.
NJ Goidenbcrg 90 . L. Frank coats.
sui's. frnnsy fVan.s
WHEELING, W Va.
George T.. Stifel 60 Miss j. Rich. la-ev
trimmings. embroideries. Alfred Tant-
ilh w. BED st
WILMI~GTo>. DEL.
r. Top~is &. Sor: Charles Topisis ready
to wear. Jay & CO 4o4 fth av
YORK. Pa.
7 weis,~ sons. 4. chronister. cot.0n
ni@ee goods. hannAis. domestics nncn<;
care American -. q Co
NE>IA. ONO
Jobe Bros Mr lobe. Miss Webbsr.
ready 10 wear: 4o4 4th az 7th floor
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

sa'7c: a. seorc. ss'ac; drsts. ssassc.
TsI,2a sTs9nas o 81 Ssas lover srsdes sec; cen
ss,as. - s,STs sSSr' 50 sss $. g. n sr01s
score, 81 n$2c; unsaltod higher than OK
satso ssss 4g4 e 20 &c, extras % score. $50 q
lower grades Soc; held OF sto,sge. hixh
scoring. s'ta H5c: extras. ssi44T: nrsts
- a SIC. seconds 2a'4 NSotac: state. dair,
SO isfc; common to fai,. a7aSic: ladie.
current make extras 29N sic; rrsts - a
:. 2.r i s'eonds Csc, lover grades. :; a 22ls
@Sc; No :. 21c: lower grades. i702o
Cheese Receipts were 1907 boxes State
fats, held specials. - a CSC. fresh specials
s",zD. average run, fresh 20c, state twins
no m"ld specials :: q 22'.c, fresh specials
.on 'ac, average run 1910. Wisconsin
double Daisies. colored. fancy 21nail.c,
single Daisies. colored. fancy. 2lm 23c;
Agile.
Eggs Receipts were $50 cascs Fresh
gathered. extras. dozen. i5n 4cc, extra
nrsts, +sG sc: hrsts. 4lef49c; seconds
50 q sse No. and poorer anss" !sm aar checAs
fair to choice. dry. &c q 22c: rctrigerator
tss nesrsy and nearby Is
whites. average extras. $40: extra nrs, s.
6lc; hrrsts. tsa soc; nearby gathered
srades. asa A7c; pulcts' eggs. graded
sIna lest out 44dp45c unassorted. 49@%7c;
rse'ac ~ &c Coast extra frsts to oxtras. whites
30 a 5or. other western and sout thcrn
gathered whites. 45 q 49c: nearby and near
by western hennery browns. extra, 47d4aci
extras. 40 4ec, nrsts to extra frs,s
429 +4c
Potatoes Maine. $50 his. ss.20@s4so,
,s5 his. IS $ state. $50 ibs.. s. 90 q
81. si:oo ie. Danish. y 2. Bag 'Ss' ss45 so
sweets; lsrssy Sc basket, sl.7S@ssSo' Ds Ds!
H$4.oO AuiSe Dbl. $50 a Sc 90.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
B usincss :, VS.
Again Extend Time for Cuban
kc-cNports Without Duty Lew
Economy Prcsagcs
BctfcrMent, Says Bank

Tho business outlook for the flu
turc is mighty encouraging, in the
opinion of the National City Bank
of Chicago.
'lndlvldrals as we'll As corpora
t'ons,' says the bsnl. in its Feblu-
ary letter. "are trying hard to make
up for the errors of past years and
there does not seem to be any in
cllnation on the part Of the public
to speculate. The effort seems to be
TO reduce still further costs and to
lower the cost of living and the cx-
pcnsc of doing business. What the
net results will be no ono can fore
tell"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
$4,000, 100000 Drop in
Exports to Europe Shown

WASHINGTON. jan 80 Exports to
Europe durine.thc last year fell Off by
more than S2,OO00oO, 900 rs compared
with 1920, while exports TO South Amer
ica declined BY more than $500. 100000
according to foreign trade reports is
sued to-day by the Commerce Depart
ment.
During the year 1921 exports to Eu-
rope aggregated S2,364 ,0G0, 900, com
pared with $a.4S6, 100000 in 1920, while
imports for the year aggregated s765.
100000, as against SLIPS, 100000 in
1920.
For the month Of December exports
to Europe aggregated s155 5000 as
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Break in Cotton
New Low Level
For the Movement
General Selling Wipes Out
Rccoverics Of Last Week
in Drop of So a Bale:
Decline of 1858 Points

-he cotton market was weak and
unsettled yesterday. The advances OF
htc last week we're not only lost, but
prices made new low ground for the
rsovement. selling about 50 bale be
low the closing figures OF Saturday.
March contracts broke to 1900 and
MAY to 1850. the lowest price touched
since May sold at 22.38 on the advance
~ early last September. May closed
a. 1890. with the average market clos
:rr steady at net decline Of 35 to
IS points <>,-,.,,
ro-ted were Zs to IS points lower.
-rs local market for spot cotton was
,'s, I'D sc points lower at ls 46c for
r,d,,,ing No sales we're reported.
THO range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
TetltinnH in Hankruutcx.

7h- following petitions in hanNruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
ROCKY WELL nEsTAunANT CO. IMNc;, M
Aa6',L,ies ard assets rot disclosed
sAth Avenue and 45S Iremon, Avenue,
Bronx
FRANK oDoNsIo voluntary peekspin
Y shoes Liabilities. 50 go: assets
81 NEAL HARDWARE Co. involun-
urA ~ Ieonsr street
CULLEN & KARAS. involuntary. 2slo
lRIING RERkMAN. Involuntary. 2l5
Fif'h Avenue
LUCY HE1.FEN, voluntary. $50 Riverside g
l. DEMBERG. Involuntary. I4ss Third
8 WANDER 4 SONS CHEMICAL CO.
HARRY CoRMAN. voluntary. sss5 Third
AVengs rnn Liabilities. sea assets; ssa2
voluntary.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
70 following schedules In bankruptcy
,, 'ied Yesterday in the United States
rE.lpER BERGNuR. elo East Twelfth
.sts s'4oe2 '''s 49, '''''''
y, yHARIEs 4. BRAND. Liabilities. $40
..asa assets. $500. '''> '''~ ''''' '''
rita APTER. St3 Lenox Avenue.
'"shIiitiss, sli.l21: asscte sb.5s5
;rhAANk CDORISTO - Poel<slnl. \. r.
4'ss9',itios So e2o assets. $500.
,s,Ak STORES. INC - Allentown. Pa
20 eilities. s57le7s; assets. slee.2sI.
,asn,'f nJSf HEIFER - $50 Riverside Drive
'''np9a,,5'les pap 81 100; assets. 5000.
nokoEN LONELL-No address. LA
''lt,ss $500: assets, sS207S
larry GORMAN-ss95 Third av La
''"'ies. s2921. assets. so32
Receivers in Rankruptcv
The following receivers in bankruptcy
So, appointed Yesterday In the United
Maurice Block for the Rockwell Restau-
- ~, Co, "a f 42d st. with bond of
Hsnry- O. creenb.rg. for irving Perk-
mn. SiS 9TH av with bond Of $4,000
l. uuoro'hy Kenyon. temporary. for Cullen
@ras' with bond OF $1,000
Assignments
,mN'EhV y LAsKY. deaier IN house
.,,,rsh'n@s and crockery al 1927 Third az,
lrS,ssms Tor the berent Of creditors to
eS Meyer. OF sl6 r nam a.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
December Sales Below 1920

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Sales totals
Of 367 retail stores reporting to the
twelve Federal Reserve banks were So
per cent less last December than in De
cember, 1920. Sales for the period
from July I to December 81, 1921.
were 1913 per cent less than in the
same period in 1920. Stocks at the
end OF December averaged ST. per cent
less than at the end OF December, 1920,
and ia per cent under those at the
end Of November 1921
Compared to Dccember 1920, sales
in December, 1921. were ahead in only
three districts No. /, Boston; No. .,
New York. and No. 3, PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Commercial Credit

The demand for commercial money
continues exceptionally light, but rates
are holding firm. Prime commercial
paper discounts at Az per cent, with
some banks bidding as low as x with
out bringing out offerings at this
figure. The general run of CONNER
cial paper discounts at per cent.
Trading in bankers acceptanccs is
fair and rates continue unchanged. The
American Acceptance Council yestcr-
day quoted The following discount
rates on prime bankers acccptances
eligible for purchase by Federal Re
serve banks.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

Tho first name is that OF ;he debtor the
second that of the creditor and date when
jIdg g;rent was filed
Smallwood Arthur &c. F. Cor
neil. Nay G. 1874. ............. $S27 50
Ioh. john NJ. r. Goucher;
Dec. .3. 1871 a2i................ l1e.25
Bartrls ~. G. Ill H. Meyers.
Feb 10, f92l...... 1le 10
y. Y. Materitti 'ep's Associa tinr
-M.t~'iel Mons Mcrca attic -
socat'on. Ltd: jan. Is. 1916 500 o4
Smith. willard J.--Ncstlc's Food
Co. Inc: Jan. is. 1922. ........ ISl.3 80
1nterborough r. r. Goa. Ts'-
ion, adnx.; Feb. 20. 1920
i"vo sod 9o.oco 40
Bergman. Philip r.. and Irving
Morgeaste.n--.I +. Schemberg
ct Al. Jan. 10. 1922 2............ 06s 45
Union Line. Inc; Feb. 81. 1921:
reversed ....... ......... 5i43G. a5
sinorson. Alocrt--s. r Raeily
'urc &. 1912: reversed .......-,. .sas. :
Sommer. Larson W J Brain rd
oct. 27. 1871. ............. GA 20
Lee Tire &, Rubber Co.-G A.
.sii.l op r., an -. - 1855. q.
Isras,. Dsrid-E. Perlran: March
-, 1927 .........,.. ....... ss1. &c
Herr Louis E.-A. Dunn: Voc. 3
1921 .........-..... .............. a22 SO
In Bronx County
Cont. John G.--.C. q. Cornell
Jan. a. 1916. ................ $ee3 o !
same--P J. Schmitz Oct. IL. 1911 5s71
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Hermes Refuses u. S. Post
German Minister of Food De-
clines Ambassadorship

BERLIN. Jan. 80 (By The Associated
Press).-Dr. Andreas Hermes. Minister
Of Food, has definitely declined ap-
pointment as ambassador to the United
States.
His declination is largely due to lead
ing members of his own party who
desired him to retain his post in the
Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Crude Rubber Market Reacts

Increased tirmness in the London
crude rubber market yesterday was
reflected in renewed strength in The
local market, which effected appreci-
able recoHerics in prices from the
slump of the last week. Actual trad
ing, however, was Of a limited nature.
Holders of rubber are holding aloof
TO offers of buyers apparently on the
conviction that prices will continue up
ward. Trade leaders believe that a
r.actionary movement has developed
winch will carry prices back TO near
normal levels
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Raw Silk Drops Again

News Of still further declines yes
terday. although slight. in the Yoko-
mama raw silk market, brought cx-
tremc dullness and lower nrices in thc
local market Transactions we're few
and individual orders called for one
two or three bales. merely for filling
IN purposes Users of raw silk are
waiting to see how far the decline.
which set in n couple Of weeks ago
Will go. Apparently the sellers in
Japan have not yet regained control
of the market there Local prices arc
merely nominal. and were dropped as
much AS Is or 20 cents pound in
some cases ONer tho wool, nnd
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Reds Get German Credit
Soviet 10 Abolish Gold Limit
for individuals

MOSCOW, Jan. 30 By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The Official Pres
Bureau announces to-day that the Rus-
sian Central Cooperative Association
has signed with German trading fra
a credit agreement for 100000 900
marks.
The Commission of Finance has al
nounced that the government intend.
to abolish all limitations on the
amount of precious metals which may
be held by individuals
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Primary Cottons Slightly Down

Gray or unfinished cotton goods
we're slightly lower yesterday, but
trading was more active than last
week Big orders, however. were non
existent, trading being confined to
small lots. principally print cloths and
sheetings. The standard $3.50, 3SM
inch print cloths were sold by second
hand holders at cents 4 yard. with
Southern mills selling direct at 80
cents and Eastern mills at 81 cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Yestcrday. Year ago.
recvo- fair 10
prime. 100 lbs $52 o s.2a S775Ql o.1t
d essed beef,
sides. ID ...... .1l@ IA lA@i61a
Live veal COM
100 lbs '.'.'. lO.oOais.oo 1soools.oo
y i veal,
ci'y. 10 .lsa 2a lea Is
lbs :......'.. 4oo@ $50 a.soa 5.ss
Dressed mutton,
city 10. ....... 100 IA .Os9 ~.
Live lambs, fair
to prime 100
d. . ll.uU
ressed ambs
city lb. b.....-. 24n 80 .1S0 "a
Hogs 100 lbs -.. 900 qilO.15 10 500 II 90
u e d hogs.
bacon. 10 ...... .1<l4 q lJ .i5 a .i6%
Pork. Dbl ........ q so q so 00Qi 81 90
Ness beef bbl... 5000 500 ls 00G7 IS. 20
Lard " i q le
West, 100 lbs. : O 50 q y 55 l3 As n >. s. 3
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Fire Record


y
l2:55-1ssd st and Brown pl. Bronx
auto. Jos. tillen .-.|.... l'nknoNt
S:oo-Front OF ia Warren 81. auto
truck. Nnehorss ( German Trisins
e:to-1@4 East lo4th s.. Never New
s:.s-ss west l.etn st, Mocril~y ls"0~'
s;2o-n West 112th st; IL coppsl
1o:oo-is7l IN av., Jno Eyurosiso
Unknown
lo.2o-2s4 Clinton St. Anna Levinthsl.
Unknown
lo:55-s7 Vest 5Sth ST. 5 3 newton inns
11:2c-s77 East lslst s' Able Road-
house Go ......--.....-.-.a.T Trifins
il 4o--l7ol West Farms rd. Bronx:
auto in garage. Israel Goldberg.
1:l5-55 West 24,h St, unoccupisd
2:45-l2a West lssth St. Alexander
3;ao-2Ss West 10th ST. Waicaldo
4:oo-ss Canal "a 81. silnon Kaplan Trifiinx
7.o5--770 Tenth Ave. William Lee
han ..-.....- ..-....-...- nov, y
7:2o-5oo West Goth ST. Consumers
Brew ing Co.......... .-.-i NKnoNn
7:So-92 Ninth av.. Butchers Sp. -
s:,o-.ss 80 Broad way: Jac5dniA ( soas 9r'0"
1o:2o-9lo rifh az. dance han ..rnlSnown
lo:2o-2Ss West 18Th st; Gilt Edge
Picture 20. .......... ..... ri>noN Z
lo:4o-ilS Division st: Norris Teitel-
man .....-........-.. -. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

evet 30 points lower at l5c. sales G57
bsles Mobile oninai 90 points lower at
u 75r. sales MI savannah quiet. 80 points
lover e. 1850; sales. / .ocS bales. Norfolk
ouie'. So points lower at lS.aOc. sales NIL.
Augusta quiet. So points lower At - lec:
sales c7o bales Memphis steady. o5 points
lower az le.ISc: sales. 800 bales. houston
steady % points lower at rs Soc sales
fhsS bale. Iitic Rock quiet, - points
lower az lf.5oc. sales. AS bales Dallas
steady. so points lower a. l5.l5c. sales. ssA
bales Montgomery dull. so points lower at
is' salcs- - hsles. Fort Worth quiet, so
points lower at lS.2oc sales. 10 obales
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Grain Prices

Wheat
Neeterday's Previous Year
New York: close. close :t.p
No. hard. s1.29 s12bxA
Chicago-Rsngc OF prices:
Open. High. low. Close close.
May..... l.lsIs l.lst l-lsh 1ls. l.ls7s
Juiy..... l-ot7s l.o5ss l.04 1861. lo4 a
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close AEo
No yellow *os7% t7a< ;oSsis
May .--....... .54'i .5;". 50 l.,
July ......... .5GA .5o's 81 =
Oats
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
70 white. so. a5's @5ia 80 {, So y
May ......... .%9ss .3s's Al u
July ..,...... .4p' .ioN 421.
Rye
est erday's Previous Year
New York: close. close auo
No. = W. fob {0as .9S,2 Sl77s.
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close aco
sps. pst.s6.75a725 ss7s9725 sa.ooao6n
nornnesi. lSoaleo l.Soalso i.a502i5
''8n.'. 500 800 $5 60
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

i.--., '",lo"ing Judgments were nlsd yps-
'eh,s me FIRST name being that OF the
'pr'nony Rubber Co-steriins IT..
. 7Horatior e xes = n
e'ics1 Tiyinx C,ub Inc
r."ori.ri Bros Inc 1so So
Sarau-l o. Dr s Rcvcr-
-" h.e Dental supply Co sc4se
So. a. SamGsl ana Nai,on4l
nr--on.s nr~,s Co.. People. etc ...... : 900 90
bs.seezr penn,e, &C ...,.... 500. 60
R.rrr.. "a o'u hi Selher. t2oS5
,,oooper'or Dora "a Eachmsn aes5 "a
C'o,hs'ercta' Delivery Cox u
'nn'SF' Shipping Corpoea.ion- O''@V
c..xS L.oyds Lac .so *
e 90, Albert and Madeiena-
Canceii;.,. 1o ee ........... 1890
Dcsripys 1.o"o-s y" Vita. /os so
Opbsrst.in n,,A hoezen et al 1870
podd. Id.,s s0s's -, ............ 1870
Davta Davr-C = Hart. 1s4s25
rs.rns-k couscientino 81 .s"'Vo
.aoven. Thomxs ana Nav 3'''f'eo
exc ''osm Casusisy co-peop!e.
Dickson. Robe, $4,000
tis;. V'o,ns =. Co Ioc-N Green
II sais.dnr .....-.'...... oo7 e2
Sden. i>.o--A n 'tperss'sa .-.-.. lose.s5
'r.ffian6sr Noyr5.-~ 4*l -
ts-asntx1 a5arAotuiins 70
oss{$n. Hsr-s-) ( Moda nr,,t zssss
i.n~e' Solomon ana sc.n,se '.e'o2
- Lubit o. al
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

against $3ss, 100000 in December. 1920
whi'c imports for the month aggregated
? ooo'ooo, AS against $67 100000 in
December year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Fine Won!s Firm in London

LONDON. Jan. 30.-A smaller sclec-
tlon, amounting to $3.50 bales, was
offered at the wool sales o-dav Fine
grades were readily sold at firm prices.
but inferior sorts were in slow demand
and frequently werc with drawn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Sugar and Coffee


Butter, Cheese, Eggs
Butter Receipts were S.ls2 packages
Creamery, hish-r than extras. dozen 9eGa
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
I otton Statistics

Liverpool Cahlcs-9pot cotton quiet at "a
roints advance. middlnE. 949d. Sales.
1000 bal. American. 1900 halcs Imports
II 900 saies, no American. Futures opened
sesdy a. = to . points advance: closed
weak a - 10 tt points decline January
flsd; March. a'2d Msv. eicd: July
lof: October. self Manchester Yarn,
cu'i and ieregriar. cloths ofters too low.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Cottonsecd Oil
SATURDAYS a
Oron High I.ou

Final quotations were N to "a roiu,.
above Saturdays close
The range OF prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Judgments Filed
In N Al

IN New York County
f.-.s 20, owing Judgments were nlsd yps-
'sbto- "'S' name being that OF the
t"eny Rubber Co-Eteriinr TIE