davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
No Notice on Manhattan Rv.
Regular Quarterly Dividend

No notice has been received by the
Stock Exchange regarding the regular
quarterly dividend Of * per cent on
Manhattan Railway stock which was
due January /. This fact caused com
ment in financial circles yesterday, as
the payment is guaranteed by the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company.
For the last several quarters how
ever there have been delays of ten days
to two weeks after the due date before
dividend checks were mailed to stock
holders, as the company has been forced
to adopt the policy Of making the pay
ment out Of current receipts.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Stocks Ex Dividend
Securities at Auction

500 Essex County Country Club 80 bond
For Account Of whom I, May Concern
so sharcs tho 342 Fifth Avenue Theater
Co. Inc. 90 each: lot ........... 1910
1000 shares Fellows Medical Manufacture
ing Co. Inc. 500 esch per share .S42
40 shares Owen Magnetic Motor Sales
Corp. common lot .................$ SO
40 shares Owen Magnetic Motor Sales
Corp. preferred lot Observation-Disclosures Sc
200 shares ilinn.re Food Products Co. com
$50 shares Motograph Co. OF America com
mon. 500 each lot 500
10 shares Lansden Co, Inc, common. 800
each. lot ................... 200
$50 shares Myrln on Co. common. par
$3.50
$40 shares Germproot Cup Corp. common
no pa,, 10; ................. .......... 312
200 shares Fi-1so Pax Co. Inc. comnto n
., no par lot ........ ..... :..... .sl4
Co. s. each lot $2l
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Primary Cotton Goods Decline

Print cloths and sheetngs declined
about an eighth Of cent yard yes
terday In the unfinished or gray cotton
goods market. Although New England
mills held their prices firm second
hand holders Of goods and some South
ern mills were inclined to make con-
cessions to stimulate trading. Buyers,
however, continued to limit their pur-
chases close to Immediate require
ments, deliveries for the most part COW
ering only January and February The
standard $3.50, 38h inch print cloths
were sold In some quarters at n cents
a yard, compared with Sts cents tho
day before.
Some sheetings were sold and light
demand for bagging materials was
registered.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Buyers Arrived
NNrAsTER "a

Ia ~ tNItK. PA.
f,rrio s Bro. u I.vrio Iaces IN
bbro,,arr''- mems furnishings. notions
~ \ " T ss,s aT'sn s : &c C. ~, Hos' millinery
MIAMI. r1>
noth. Mil,nory Chop; y Roth millinery.
Ed schgsior % c'nTrl~s Kant doue.-
MiNNrAroiIs. MINI.
,o""1s 'i"fc Co. -. ! - Thorn. no
ions .,', j"Tsl5y leather goods ana station
sted' boys furnishings. rcnnsvl.anis
o,na,n, nsg,on Co Miss a hosre~r rniii.nery.
~ ,'''''"'"' hhar"ns hosdweAr sz5 stn
,, MONROE. -.
Noo1 sn'rl. lleofy tns"' "is. a
oron. 22o rth ~
c...n.- .,s.u''Rir'r, rf>~
'rapsrie~ q q 2ssh ,t '''''' ''f' ana
,,o,s l,s'ris psv's at % r a Williams. no
Nrlnnaun Jacobs Wcnry y uein-
% un oe.s. suits. drcssss 14sl Bway.
>rv nrproRp. MASS.
.afes s3h 'H""ninss' Ar ma arrsr soeds <os
c..,, NV nNvrN. COM
To gs '"''' 90. Nj tpenor. rsaty
NEW ,o>no~. cons.
-. 'fttf|f Iii|I u rrf.s
ann q1,' cotton piece eoot7 "a. nels loresfifs.
S'lks safipe. velNets binnaefs bcd.i 49,
,o, ,o ~ ofterS toys pphoiatsrs. Hr~ptfiss
NEW oHLtANs
hennett GO n Renneit lob. popiir
'F,FtS. i.,a ",ls an snt Jaya shire 2's 49,
'adiss' resdy to wear. H. i Freeahe.n,
waists IFS y a2a at. noon, sli
l4a' her n rdod1 do,ms' CO M.ss N'nes'a.
candy, Is 4. 18th
OSHKOSH. WIS.
70 Ns~m an NJ, ; ine. Jacoos sisF' ready
riili.SDEirnls '' 80"
igss ,5. MT. F5i@d6ers lsa.es lnder~esr.
Naiiensl Kid NIothcn: A'iea l. Green
"eIs, BOYS clothing Fennsy vania.
isaac Harris & Sons: ] Harria, WOODEN
FITTSlsI RtIf
co.. HoTss .'.,5 = Bnsl MIS- X Eesort. misses
' RoseSbaasa Tg.a s'9 Co.. a'"sHsy autr l'G = yay
PETS and linolcuia, Alfred Fantl. 10 ".
Frank & seder, ". Arnfeld mans cloth
G, lrE. 1873 way. care Affiliated Retail
hash.s: Henry Bash wsls-. fur. fur
Joseph Horne Co. j. p Covency. WOODEN
ana cotton piece rood.. nannels, dosnsst,es.
"fs f~un 1n''9s N:.~a5 ysa7''s Co z2' ss Ss .n m
stores. 1877 Bway
Frank 9 seder Inc; a Arnfeld, mems
clothing Affiliated Reta! stores 1879
Kaufman & Racr Co: :. Freper. rnili-
nory, 4o< 4tn sv.
PORTLAND, ORE.
70 wear 3f5 9Th az
PRINCETON, KY
Goldnsnler & Co. Alfred Ehrenwslt
popuiar oricod dry goods. ready 70 wcar.
hosiery 9nd notions and clothing Cum
herlard
RICHMOND. "a.
br"y foos & Co s Hezlr. obs winter
KOl Nd TT, MONT
?. w. Hanson Co. T. ~ Hanson.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Busi ines News
Woolen Goods Trade Expects
Developments on Prices Soon
Corner Turned, Says
English Trade Leader

World business appears to have
turned the corner" in the opinion
OF Sir Arthur Shirley Benn, presi-
dent Of the Associated Chambers or
Commerce Of England, who is sail
ing for home on Saturday,
"IIowcver." said Sir Arthur yes
tcrday, "it is highly necessary that
we put international trade uron its
feet again. II We fail to do this We
may have trouble with industri al
unrest arising from unemployment.
People must be kept at rest to be
made happy. have just been In
your Southern states and ! believe
that Communism and Bolshevism
have no chance of developing there.
Because Of the great natural re
sources in the South and the
working spirit now evident there
expect a recovery in that section
more quickly than many anticipate"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Clothing Designers Meet

The International Association Of
Clothing Designers yesterday began
four-day session Of their twenty fourth
semi annual convention at the Hotel
McAlpin. Routine reports occupied
most OF the time yesterday. The style
forecast committee met last night to
formulate style for the coming fall
season.
To-day will DO given over largely to
addresses the speakers being A. F AL
lison. secretary OF the National As
soclation OF Garment Manufacturers;
Irving /. Frankel, Herbert Schambere
A. c. Knothe and " Throw Munro,
chat rman OF the Scottish Wooden Trade
Mark Association delegation now visit
ing here.
An exhibit Of tailoring machinery is
being held in connection with the CON
ventlon tomorrow will be given over
to discussions and exhibitions of new
styles in mems Rarments
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Great Britain's Trade
Shows Decline in 1872 |

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Great Britain's S
foreign trade decreased In 1921 IN
value from that of the preceding year,
the annual Board Of Trade returns
show.
Imports were valued at 81 ,os6 900 600,
compared with 81 ,932 100000 in192O.
Exports totaed f7O3, 900 900, com
pared with 81 1884, 100000 in 1920.
Following are the Board Of Trsde Ag
ures for Decem Der, 1921:
Total imports. s..................f .fsb $40 0os
Exports OF British products. $3.50 900
Re exports Observation-Disclosures. 92e0 900
Total exports. s................. es $40. 900
Excess OF !mports. .............. t6.740. OQe
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Cuestion-Wiil you please advise mo
what TO do with 100 rhar>s OF Missouri.
Kansas & Texas Railroad common stock
which purchased when the market prlce
was So An assessment o. $50 a share Ia
payahle thiS week and havo no. tho
money with which 20 meet 1. !. fa. to
make payment docs my stock becoma
wor thl.sr? Under the circunstances DO
you advocate my selling th. stock for
whatever may be obta,ned7--W d. T
Answer Under the circumstance es
YOU outline, it appears obvious that the
only thing you can DO is to sell yonr
NJ, K. g. T common. II you fail TO
nay the assessment your stock viii be-
come worthless
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12


that Of the debtor:
Alexander Works. Inc-Snger
Sewing Machine Co ........... 323f s2
Anderson. McGregor-J. p Cook 1ssao
Auer ba ch Charles and Guspino
Sciheli-Mo MorrS Plan Co, N Y 1880
BuNbaurn. H9rry-H. II. Kohn
nioon. Davio-D Meyer 81 al. 2Y4Ys
Baha, Adolph-w J. Kelly ..... 1,1I1s5
Blum. Jacob kew Hotel Corp. 46<7o
Bedcll Co-Adler Forschnsr.
Inc. costs ..................., 1osl2
Surety co.-Pepple. etc....,''' 1000 90
Burke. John A2Industrial Com
mission. State of New York; $500
Cha ria Louis and Andrew C.ouls
Charla soma. r Purdy
Co. ..........,..... zsas7
Cinemaplays, fnc.-Tann-y Print
ing and Publishing CORPORATION ys42s
Cooper. David. Coopman--H
Bierman eft al................ al 1c5l1
tionai Consolidsted Corporation s.o4s.o
Dcutsch. Adolph and Joseph
Goeutsch aros)-I. Karninshil5 1s.1.Bs
Dunn, Joseph G-Morrts Plan Co.
New York .:........... ........ llz7o
ton i. Cherry ............ l.os4sb
Ego Ore &C W Patterson ssS4o
Epifani. Ioseph--D preda 1880
Il. G. Murray Litherage and
TRANSPORTATION Co--T. o'Rrien l.a.7ss
Finkelstein Irving. and Fidelity
aud Deposit Co. OF Maryland
People, etc. ................... $4,000
Foreign Business Corporation
j. L
Fisher john. sonnenborn Sons
Friedman. Nathsn-s Elns ct al zoo 81
Green. Anna. and Samuel Felix-
Gsdnev q Edgar-P,erc. Bu.lsr
g. Pierce Manufacturing Cor
poration ...............-.. lossi
Giada. Psui-R; Mssor. ........ lOo.3s
Geiss. Walter-J. Berger ....... s3t.7o
Ora ham. Mary. and Samuel Felix
Danger. Morris. and Fidelity ana
Casualty Co. OF New York
Inc.-American Glass Works
Handchuuh. samuel. and charles e. ''A %
Dolid-s Krudel ct al...... 3s1ss
Hart. Doris. and Harry Katz-
1vonoia nod co'-Amer1can calut.1 ''''V
Jo-efsosrr ref s"' ss'' Ma4-D. Klapps-. aissS rs -
jackson Film Studios Corpora
ton and william H Wefx-
sager-Pcll B Kucullen Inc lssos
Kane Frank = Underwater OH
Kaliueh. s1f '1n nelman ne' nam r-Montray '''''
Corporation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1880
Ksplan. Irving and Henry tKap-
Ian Bros) )-Lexington Shoe Co,
Kats. Abner - orinooo Really
x.hlicx nj me Joseph. Joseph chas. i''''
81 al--Morris Plan Co New
York ......-. ...-....-....,.. 1850
Neakim. Mary-same ........- 3172o
Nunday. Janen. and Joseph
Lot,ier-same .......... 49,. ls%.so
Kutzcpogy Joseph. and Louis
Epner-same .............. 1880
Kushwick. Alex ct al--Sarno 1876. so
Mack. Samuel ct al--Sams 22G.To
Loster. William-P. Dev.ne. 1855
Larsen. Carl SC. w. Pattsr-
son ................... ess 40
Long Island Restaurant, Inc--
Private Estate Conee Co. 1850
Ihvermcrc. Rcjss Co.. Inc.--
Roxford Knitting Co. .-...... 1886 81
Lotos Motor Equipment Co.. Ino.
Charles s. Chapin Co., Inc. 1ss49
Lanzks. Gustav A. and National
surety co.-~Peopie. sto. ...... 1000. 90
Same-same ....,.... ......... 1000. 90
Lapton. Arthur and Anton
JGan-Psopis, eta .----.---.. Akoe.as
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

market so that we may cater to 1t bet
ter, and our last object T.. to book
business. We cannot do bulk busi
ness in the kind Of cloths we turn out,
and our product would suffer were we
to try to do So" He stated that the
Scottish Woolen Trademark hssocl
alton has spent e75,0 100000 in Great
Britain advertising its trademark, and
plans to spend a considerable mount
In this country.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
London Market Buovant

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Buoyancy in the
gilt-edged issues continued in the Stock
Exchange trading to day, on easier
monetary conditions, coupled with what
was regarded as the favorable political
outlook. The speculative markets were
quiet.
Bar gold was quoted at 9.s 3D. money
was loaned at 2% per cent. Discount
rates we're: Short bills, 81 per cent;
three e-month bills, 8 7-16@3h per cent,
ClnainD stock nuotations Were
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Questions Of general interest TO ia
pestors 'clt be dnswercd in this col
.mn. ~ phich case o"lu initials ,nul
oe used. Others 'uiU DC ans,ucred by
md'i. Address all inquiries, inclos
'm0 stamped. addressed envelope. 70
f'no nc'oi Editor. The Tribune, l5l
Ndssd" street. Netc York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
q, pll stock, we would prefer Sinclair ~
Texas Oil. ''"N'"'' 10

r rour H"nds and Preferred Stock
rcsdor OF VOW. nay" neen an Interested
ana would appreciate very u,urh ,.,,' H"ar
ad,sn. "" "n now can invest to tho hos,
dinnarSas. dnnsn',as tho sum of sll,soo ann ne,
n"nts At this time az nm a. ,'nNN"s'
~ % nave enough income from ,ha. ~
- hNy Years and 1 x,sh NY as"
oo'os or stocks which wiN ro, ,o1,,,n ~
yip ,"s'lnk Tor twenty or thirty Years and
'or appreciation in pricc have t,vo a
N"mo'hls r. whom wish TO riovido for in
case l should be taken away / now n,rn
200 one Wabash Railroad Omaha ,itv.
ss'on' = per cont three Chicago Is Alton
war savings c"rrihcateE about $500 ,on
sh1'"E Am"rican Telephone and TeleEraph
tSs'ooo in straight lfe and ahou, Sl2. 600
sify my holdings. hut do no, wish to hoid
so many tha, /, Will b" great bother to
look aft"r them. viii YOU please recon-
mend what YOU consider best for my n.cds
NY inclination has been 20 inves, in Ions
1orlN non ca llahle bonds stocks or p~r-
taps low coupon bonds selling at uia
Answcr-Wc suggest tnat you divide
Your money among four preferred
stocks and four high grade, low coupon
rate bonds. For tho stocks we surgcst
."e nc" per cent pref erred OF the
American Tobacco Company recently
selling at o6; Baldwin Locomotive
Works Z per cent preferred. recently
selling at 1oi; National Biscuit 7 per
cent preferred, recently selling at ia,
and f. ". Wooiworth I per cent pre-
ferrcd, recently selling at ia For the
bonds we suggest Kansas City South
crn first mortgage 3 per cent bonds,
due 1915 recently selling at S9A: Nor
folk & Western first lien and general
As, due l9At, recently selling at S3ia
Montana Power first and refunding 5s.
due 1913. recently selling at 93, and
General Electric debcnture 3lss, due
1912, recently selling at 73s4.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Western Union Earnings Lower

Western Union earnings, which re-
fleet fairly accurately business activity.
amounted to $8,165,0o0 in November,
decrease Of $l,435,o0o. as compared
with November, 1920. For eleven
months the gross was $95,4l1 900, de-
crease as compared with the same
period Of 1920 Of $14,e6l,000. The fig
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Dividends


National Ticorice Company-An extra
dividend OK 2i7 per cent n share has been
declared. payable January 70 to stock
holders OF record January 10.
Regular DcclarRtiona
Rate. Pe- Pay holders
Rod. able OF record
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Business Troubles


NleAelson. George Moaave aub-...
Menufeeotursrs Union. lao --stau-.
MULE. Kstie a.t a7nianial,
Mcclure, +. hrrt-FArmsrs Lean
,saC-..--..,l a-'' lps' 20
r'-t' ~ - n 90 -
Myers Sydney j. and 3aF-dli
.,eri,.s R L . a 'suafo GA 20 oi
.:'..-'.... ..-''.-
seikow ct 81 -
$3.50 oo 90 '''s'''a' '''1
SsrHs. rTan" :. '.-ao0sai
Plsza. hsei-lndustsin ~o~-
fniIlp L. Davis mo ts--'-f.
P " P.ctqres Ino--Ia7nss.
Fs.n'ing ming q iuo. So12 ,,..,,...'f
Woiiman cPaa,raor & wo1-'l
'i."H} s''osh "a"
flalo' JoHeph. snd m 80" "a
IA N easIsity ls,,z. b.3,, c9' 60 ,5 'i' 9isf
Felis-Peopis' .s etc. .,.... 1.
Ritore q Co. Ire.-o. L Ries-.,'
eros et o. .'...;' .. "a -
X, -, ,s1n ne.s' '@i''"-
nossnosrs' Aaoiph-F eresa-,
berg ct a. ....'';'. y
Nes Ter, h@''o' H.
>, Saunae1s -; q ,,,,,.o.y.
= neill an - ), CO.
H'-l'-s8 's1, r y -
s-.-4, r~on
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Call loans against aecsptances, 0h
per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
In New York County

III ttW fOFN tUulfy
Tn. following judgments were nlsd yes
tcrday. January II. the fret name being
that Of the ebtor
A Leg ander Worls Ino.-Sinznr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Sales Omen High Low 1ast
1900 vntd Eastern ~ -. 81. ~.
100 100 Yukon Cold = -. u. Ia
'Sclls cents a share
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
What One Surrogate1Said:l

In recent case before Smrogates Court nvolv-,
ing the continuance Of the New York Life Insurance
and Trust Company Guardian for certain children,
the Surrogate took occasion to say:
In my opinion, the New York Life Insurance
Trust Company has lived up every obligation legal
ethical moral, in its relationship these children.
1t is old established institution we'll managed,
solvent, making speciality Of trust business careful
in the management Of estates and its officers have
had long and wide experience in investments.
If this were application de novo in view of the
situation, rather think the respondent better quail
fed to be appointed than any other person or
institution"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Cotton Advances
l6 to 38 Points
On Weather News
Fails to Hold Full Gains
for Day, However: May
Sells Up to 2l.62, but
Closes 6 Points From Best

Advances on Southwestern MN
news were not fully maintained in the
cotton market yesterday. but the close
was steady, with prices 16 to 3S points
net higher. October contracts sold up
to 20.30c, eased off to 1895 and closed
at 2006c, compared with 19,77c at the
close of last week May made new
high ground for the movement. selling
at 2162c on the carly advance, and
closed within 9 points of the best
Tho market opened firm at decline Of
points on May. but generally % to 80
points higher on private reports Of rains IN
Manchcsser trade ad9"ices 9"Hi' eap fur,her nd
vance in the market for bar silver at Lon
,r don which should react favorahly on the
markets AS the Western helt rain ncws
continued to come in buyng became moro
ncuvcs, with sellers of late last week GOV
eri0g, and before the advance was halted
prices were Al to 53 points not higher. rhp
detailed weather reports showing less rain
in Texas than expected were followed by
reactions during tho early afternoon. but
the oklahoma Cctails were more unfavor-
able and tho outlook for continued show
ers or unsettled weather in the South
te!ped rallies of several points toward the
close
Trading in May contracts will end at
noon on Wednesday. Further notices are
expected but persons who have been TAX
ing up cotton since tho beginning of the
month are evidently willing to add TO
their holdings The demand for cotton on
May contracts has taken over 100. 900 bales
OF the spot markets. 140. 600 bales having
arrived here from tho South since tho be
ginning of April This has helped the tone
Of the Southern spot markets. and there
can he little doubt that tho strength OF
May has had sustaining influence on the
general list during tho past few weeks 1t
IS believed that there Is large interest
outstanding in July. but 1t has some t!mc
IN which to make its plans. and the dispo-
s'tion of the cotton tnkcn UP May is
not Yet altogether certain. southern spot
markets officially reported Yesterday
were unchanged to 50 points higher.
The local market for spot cotton was
middling. No sales were reported.
Cotton
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Wheat Averages
Lower Following
Upturn at Start
Close Unsettled at 2% Cents
Net Lower to Is Advance:
Selling Is Stimulated by
Unusually Large Receipts

CHICAGO, May 22.-Although wheat
prices took an upturn at the start to-
day the market averaged lower. Heavy
arrivals here and at other leading cen
ters indicated that the amount Of
wheat still available was large The
close was unsettled, at 2 12c net lower
to 7s advance, with May S122ls and
July Sl.23ts to S1.2324. Corn finished
Is to &c down, and oats off y to 1c.
In provisions the outcome varied from
&c decline to a rise of 2Oc
Most OF tho traders in the wheat pit
gradually vcered to the bear side as tho
fact became apparent that for at least the
tine being any gains in price would be
hard TO maintain. Lack of any big ship
ping demand here. together with the un-
usually largo receipts and the continued
good sized movement from the interior
cluded considerable liquidation on the pa TT
of holders. Resides crop reports we're
generally favorab bic. and II was prcdicte
that harvesting In the Southwest would
begin about tho middle Of June
Decrease Of the domestic vsbly supply
total was anticipated more or less by pur-
chasers Of wheat at the opening. and was
ket at tho last. especially as messages
from the Atlantic sea board said exporters
were idle. holding off for lower prices
Receipts here to-day totacd 516 carloads
and there were deliveries of 3s5. 900 bush
els on May contracts. Vessel room was
chartered for $4,000 bushels to Buffalo.
Provisions were depressed by drop in
an exception, being In active demand from
shorts
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
London Metal Market

LONDON, May 22.-Standard copper
spot, se2; futures, S62 Is Sd. Elec
trolytic. spot, s68; futures, s7O. Tin
spot. sl50 12s Cd; futures e152. Lead
spot, s24 Us Sd; futures, s23 is Sd
Zinc, spot, s27 5s; futures. s27 Is Cd
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Prices Irregular
In Active Dealing
On Curb Exchange
Standard Oil of Indiana Is
Strong and Philip Morris
Attracts Attention: Motor
Stock Demand Continues

Although price changes at the close
of active trading on the curb market
presented an irregular appearance as
a result Of profit taking, the tone was
generally steady. Philip Morris and
Standard Oil Of Indiana were the lead
ers. Motor stocks continued in de-
mand.
Standard Oil of Indiana scored gain
of more than 3 points, but Cities
Service sagged. international Pc
troleum and Carib Syndicate turned
lower. Marine Oil sold at new high
at on the announcement that X. q.
Taylor, president of Glenrock Oil,
which controls Marine, was coming to
this city presumably in connection
with reports of merger of Marine
with another Wyoming company. Fens-
land Oil was steady.
Hudson Motor was active on an
nouncement of an initial dividend Of
so cents a share. Durant and Daniels
moved within narrow range. Amerl-
can Drug A was fractionally higher.
Radio was steady.
Magma Copper held firm, while indie
pendence Lead continued higher.
Mother Lode Coalition recovered after
an early setback on profit taking.
k~t o1o
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Coffee Futures
The range OF prices:
COuntry Produce

Dutter-Recoipts we're 1.s44 nacIasss
fs'n'rX c1,ras nsser a thar than sStras H. 80
SOS; seconds. 32t O 33,.c lower GRADES :,
CSC; centralized cars 90 score. s. 5afs6iac /
ss score S+l. q 34'ac; SIS score, sc: SIS to 3 :
scoI2 "?i: 33i2c: unsalted. higher nan
SoHtros; Ssi2 @ soc; extras. 92 score ~: ~
9fS, hrs's @3F &c. seconds. 33iA q 80.
n 1c"sr grades 80 q S3c; sta,e dairy tubs
common 10 far 30m33c ladies' ci,rrs1,
naa Ae extras, &c; frsts 23 &c secondu
--c; lower grades, oo@2lc packing stock'
lover grades, lSQ2ol.c -'o'
Nnec>e-Recei were 2sl7 boxes New
YORK state fats fresh specials l7s. aisc;
GAS y q J. &c average run I6s n
va W;,: na's' CD as TO quality. 2o024,s
s.nsle Daisies vs.. als':o; Young Amer.
Exks.Reeeip's Hlas. were cj.2s3 cases. Fresh
sacIl.1 sach.red eN,ras dozen 500 sore; storage
~ &C regular packed. extra hrsts e7ia a.
1sc: hrsts' :6 6G27c; second and poorer. g
az 20 &c; trade eggs 23G 25c, dir,ies stor-
No. !, 23A1 Q24c; No. and poorer "oNS
&c checks, poor TO choice, dry. 2om23c
@ %ew Jsrsey' hennery whites. candled ex-
tras. 36c' uncandled extras a4c; nearby
and nearby Western hennery whites avar
age extras, sag sac; extra frs,s. 3cG32c
sr srs,s &c 2ec nearly gathered whites,
20 CSC Pacific Coast. whites. extras axe
extra frstss &2@ 3+c frsts. 20 q sic: under
grades 27@ 2Sc. other Western and South
crn gathered whites, 27G3lc nearby and
nearby western hennery browns extra ri
q 33c, nearby brown and mixed co!ors,
gathered extras 3oG3ol2c; hrsts to extra
hrsts IS - q 29c
Potatoes Florida barrel s2Gss,5
barrel &50sS. state and Maine old Iso
pounds, 322oG$3, 165 pounds yI75G
s2.75. $50 pounds. 1915 $50 Long
baskets. s2.6ogs3.25 Delaware and Mar
land. basket. 5oc@$l.so: yams VIRGINIA
barrel. s:.5 a13.25; Georgia. basket si.5o
Q$l.75; crate s193l.i0; asparagus DeIs
ware and Maryland. dozen. $sass5o
Jersey, s1.75G So Pennsylvania, ,sbog
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterdays:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
steers fair to
prime. 100 lbs. $3.50 $500 q -
u resscd Il be-.,
sides b.. .l:;3 3Q.lS .l5Gls
Live Neals, COM
Inon TO prime.
100 lbs ...... aooal,So s.5o9i: so
T. d veal.
city. ID ...-,. .i3G .2l 1870 .a2
l. " ewes 100
lbs $500. 4oooe 200 4ooG $50
Dressed Wethers.
Id. .......... $50 90 g
Dressed mutton.
city. ID ...... .lo4 IS .lcW I6
LlYc lambs. fair
10 pr m .. 100
IDS -...-.... i = W q j t.oo lc0W ii. 90
Dressed a III s.
city, III ....... .2aT SO .2sW 50
Hogs. 100 lbs Io.75Qli.25 e.oo1lo.o0
- $50 d hogs,
bacon. lb .-..... 1si. q N.I7i< 1873. .I4i4
Pose, Dbl. ...... o7.10m2a0o 25.0Omo5. 50
= "s hrof bbI... 1000 Gti'.oo l6.oO3lS.0o
~
ST, 100 lbs lLso.ll.a5 800 $50