davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Many Retailers Attend For.
NAL Launching; Trades
Select New Range of Col.
ors by Cooperative Action

The wholesale and manufacturing
millinery trade took on new activity
yesterday with the formal opening of
the Wholesale summer season. to be
1olioWec during the week Of May 8
with retail openings. The various as
toclatlons, both retail and wholesale.
nave fallen in line with the four sea
son idea promulgated some time AGO
by the Retail Millinery Association Of
America. and the trade, as a whole.
yesterday moved into the new selling
season.
Hundreds of millinery buyers arrived
III inc market yesterday and more will
hflVe today Buying yesterday was
reported rs satisfactory in most whole
sale houses, although it was admitted
mat real line on the buying proclivi-
ties Of retailers viii not be established
until later in the week. One optimistic
feature that resulted from the gather
ms Ct buyers here was the confidence
in the market resulting from a uni
tormly good Easter business at retail
reported by the visiting purchasers.
through the cooperation Of the
trade development committee Of the
Eastern Millinery Association the Re
tail Millinery Association of America
twelve colors have been promulgated
Tor midsummer and early fall hats.
These colors have been Endorsed by the
Millinery Chamber of Commerce.
The colors are mimosa, soft vel
low; nincio, violet shade; celestial. a
deep sky blue; pebble, a sand shade;
opal, plush green; poinsettia, a bril-
liant red; moss rose, soft deep rose
pink; kashan, a deep turquoise found
IN Persian pottery; wood ash. a light
gray; bittersweet, deep orange, named
after the bittersweet berry; muffin, a
gold den tan, and Killarney, a soft emer-
aid green. In addition to these, plain
white and navy blue No. 2 are recon-
mended.
MANUFACTURERS, in displaying their
new lines for midsummer wear, fol
lowed fairly closely the colors recon-
mendcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Petitions in Rankruntcy


The following petitions IN oankruptoy
were hled Yesterday in the United States
District Court:
Broadway. Liabilities. Sl.o49; assets, $3.50
D ROTHMAN. INC-Involuntar y; shoes
82s Weschestsr Az a, BT3 n2n,.rv nov.,,.s
1904 Broadway. Liabilities, $500, assets,
$4,000
ABRAHAM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES re-
tall poultry, "a East 1l4th st.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules IN bankruptcy
were FLED yesterday in the United States
c. ". sTARBUCK & co. 20 Broad st,
stock brokers. Liabilities, $60,127 assets,
iR,aEsI9iABLE SUPPLY CO. INC. LiabiIi-
HUDSON GENERAL SUPPLY co, 616
Hudson st. Liabilties, $2,l24: no Q, assets
LouIs p ANGELo. e l2a5 Broadway
SYSTEMS MANUFACTURING CO., INC,
- Lafayette st. Liabilities, $9,413i assets
IS SAMUEL sELIGMAN. IFS v. 28th st.
Liabilities $685. assets, $a,2o5.
BROWNsTElN, KRAMER VEIN
STEIN, furriers, "a Seventh av Liabilities,
WH1TMAN PIANO MFG. co. INC. 4o6
" 18th ST. Liabilities s2Io35, assets,
AtGusrA RAIDS. Liabilities $500;
a. N. FLoRMAN co. hats s5. Bway.
Liabilities, Sl2lobS, assets S44,oVV
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in Bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
David Haar for Charles Chopper, II 5th
av. with bond OF 81 900.
Harold Rudolph for D. Rothman Co.
shoes, S23 Nestchester aY. Bronx, with a
bond of $4,000.
Assignments
Jacob Finger, dealer in groceries at 7o5
linton av. Bronx. to Charles Schatz
Stern Bros, dealers in shoes at 2'3 stan
ton St. to- samuel Spiro, OF $40 way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
q. 5. Steel Getting
Good Coal Supply,
Says Judge Gary
Tells Stockholders Export
Business Increases; Oper-
ations IS &c: Woodrow
Wilson Has AZ Pfd. Shares

Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the
Onlted States Steel Corporation, told
stockholders at the annual meeting
yesterday in Hoboken that the com
pany was being we'll taken care Of
IN regard to coal and coke supply. He
stated that coal operations in the
birmingham district and in the Poca
honta9 and Kentucky districts were
running full and that the corporation
is receiving $4,000 tons a week. in
addition to about 81 per cent from the
Connellsville section.
Judge Gary asserted that the export
business of the Steel corporation had
been increasing for some time and was
getting back to the highest pre-war
leve He expected that the increasing
tendency would continue. as would the
Improvement in domestic business. The
volume of business, he declared, had
doubled in the past year and the mills
were now running about rs per cent
of capacity
Referring to labor conditions, Judge
Gary said that between October, 1920.
and March, 1929, the corporation had
reduced the number of men working
twelve hours day from 80 per cent
OF the total to IA per cent.
The policy for a long time" he ex-
planned, has been to eliminate long
hours. In the early part of 1921 we
had eliminated the seven-day week,
and have reduced the twelve hour serv,'
Ice quite materially"
Eugene G. Burlington was elected q
director to fill a vacancy and George
to succeed Daniel G. Reid. whose 'I re- y
tirement was announced some time
ago. The four retiring directors
George f. Baker, James A. Farrell.
Judge Gary and j. P. Morgan, were re-
elected. There were represented at
the annual meeting by proxy 1923. 1852
shares OF preferred and 2,072,t37 shares
OF common, and in person 345 shares
OF preferred and 5,145 shares Of the
common stock. About 100 stockholders
were present.
Among the largest individual holders
of stock as revealed by the opening of
the books were George f. Baker, 81
800 common, 500 preferred; James A.
Farrell, 3,237 preferred, APP common;
). I. Morgan, 105 preferred; judge
Gary, 1856 preferred, 1877 common;
W. j. Filbert. 1888 preferred. 1Ol6
common; Thomas Morrison, 1000 pre-
TERED. 1000 common; T. J. Shearson,
5000 common
-, Elk President Wilson was revealed as
the holder of forty shares of
the, preferred stock, while Judge Gary
and Richard Trimble between them
no. noId 55,422 shares of preferred and
$50 ,230 shares Of common. Charles NJ.
SchWab, chairman Of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, is the holder of 2.
zoo shares of steel preferred. Chauncey
NJ. Depew has 1900 shares of the pre-
tered and Cleveland H. Dodge 5000
shares. The estate Of the late Jane
n Wallace. formerly president Of the
Central Union Trust Company. is down
Tor 900 shares of the common.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Buyers Arrived



AKRON. Ohio-A. PoIskv G. Co. C. r.
'rake' underwear specials. hosiery and
leather goods. Mrs. Dietz. gloves. specials
Is Fedderson. silks, dress goods, neckwear
a vs. r'o9ens, care of Kirby, Block &
AKRON, ohio-M o'Nem Co.: Miss
a. a. b. Dalton. assistant, dresses: 81 ".
AKRON: ,ohio-c. H. Yeager Co; f. NJ.
beppIe, silks; Pond & Dunn, Inc. ITO
AKRON. .Ohio-M. o'Neiu CO.; Miss l..
Carlos. waists. sweaters; Miss NJ Row
lahd underwear. infants wear. corsets
G. w Hoover basement mems furnish
AKRON, Ohlo-Akron d. C. Co. Samuel
Weiss, boys clothing; care Ben +. Lewis
81 w, 26th St
Broztel.
ALBANY. y. Y.--Kilmartins; ]. F. Kill
martin. dresses coats and suits; Imperial
ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Ben Guyer Corp.
R f. Hollenhack women's ready to wear
coats and suits, furs, fur coats Mrs D. L.
Gunther rep; Martinique.
ALLENTOWN. Pal Ieh E. Co Miss
NJ. Fenstermacher. mems furnishings; I'M
AGIENTowN. IA -o owl stores: J.
ALLENTOWN. Pa.-Hess Bros. Co. NJ
II. Schmickly, candy; l. NJ. wright. mus
lin underwear; care Fred Atkins, 22C
ALLENTOWN. Pa.-Harry e. ziegen-
fns Harry t. Hiegenfus. gen. mdse; Mar
Unique.
mems Clothing and furnfshings: Bresiin.
ALTOONA. Pail G. Mock; r S. Mock
dry goods; Breslin.
AsHTABULA, Ohio---Carlsle Co; NJ. f
Allen, women's ready to wear. 44 f. 23d st,
ASHENILLE, n. Ca l.. Price; a. L.
Price, women's ready to wear; Pennsyl-
Vania.
ATLANTIC CITY - Emporium worlo
Millinery Co. Mr.. Wolfman millinery 621
b way
BALTIMORE
The Hub; f. Schlossman women's ready
to wear care OF Baer e. Llienthal, 1850
way.
NJ Lurie & Co; Phil. Daniels, Jobs coats
tweed and tricotine suits and dresses; care
of hoffman & Hartblay, III w. $50 st.
l.. Prudential & Son; Carl Prudential
tailors' trimmings; Martinique.
Goldenberg Bros; j. Wolf suits and
furs; McAlpn.
The Leader; Miss Decker, silks dresses
Gregorian.
Goldberg & LavIne: NJ Lavine, MILL
Lie ca Ro9m o $40
piece goods; PENNSYLVANIA.
Cohen Sons; Mr.. Andrews, shoes; Nc
j s. Hoffman, boys clothing: McAlpin.
dresses NJ Elias, P mens F }opS B 8es'f1
so Bs4s np Eew Hex sys 81 sSop sS' Frs s
rash. coats and suits, sweaters. 1853 w
25th st.
Lauers; Charles NJ. Behrend dresses
coats and suits: Martinique.
Calm. Coblens Co; NJ. B. Block, jewelry
Imperial.
Baltimore Umbrella Mfg. Co; Josep
Goldst Elm, umbrellas Martinique.
Carmel & Goodman; Louis +. Goodman
WOODEN and cotton piece goods, linens; n
Violin, rep, Imperial.
Aaron NJ. Kramer; Aaron NJ. Kramer
wooden and cotton piece goods Imperial.
HOChsChild kOhn Co. Miss c. II Enld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Cities Service Go.
Earnings Equal to
Sl3.O4 on Common
Compares With $500 i'm
Previous Year: Income
From Public Utility Prop.
critics Increases 5O.8P. C.

Inc Cities Service Company. despite
the demoralized condition of business
during part Of 1921 and drastic cut
in crude oil prices. reported net earn
ings Of $1o,s46,5 85, equivalent after
preferred dividends to S13O4 share
on the average common stock outstand-
ing. The effect of the slump in the
oil market was shown by the fact that
earnings for the common in 1920 were
equivalent to s43.O9 a share.
The annual report. issued to stock
holders to-day, reveals to what an
important extent the earnings from
the public utility properties contrib
uted to last years revenues. Income
from this source was $6,918,740, an in
crease of 50.8 per cent over the pre-
ceding year while the income from oil
operations amounted to S6.543 ,029, com
pared with S20,o88,127 in 1920
Gross earnings last year were $13,-
4tl,77O, against $24,698039 in 1920 and
19,263,697 average gross for the pre-
ceding five years. Henry L. Doherty,
president, says in annual report that
though the year 1921 was one of re
trenchment in many lines the company
succeeded in reducing its liabilities by
$13,375 900.
Earnings from the company's public
utility properties were sufficient to pay
not only all of Cities Service Com
pany's interest charges, but lacked only
little of covering preferred dividend
requirements.
The report included a consolidated
balance sheet in which each item was
explained. This is believed to be the
first time that a public utility corpo-
ration has adopted this policy. The re-
port stated that this was done so that
the stakeholder might read the balance
sheet ntelligently and know just what
the financial condition of the company
really is.
Total current liabilities as shown by
the balance sheet as of December 81
were SAP, 438,113, compared with cur
rent liabilities of 18,532,347, leaving a
working capital of S23905, 766. Sur
plus account at the end of the year
stood at S47,013,011.
Surveys of three quarters of the
companys property indicated that it's
reproduction value is in excess of
$500 100000, compared with plant and
investment account item Of $347 ,637 ,972
Mr.. Doherty declared in the report
that the earnings statement for 1921
demonstrates more forcibly than ever
the diversified interests of your COM
pany While oil revenues we're con-
siderably reduced. the public utilities
made the largest earnings in their his
tOrV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
CottOns Continue Active

apparent in the unfinished or gray cot
ton goods market toward the close of
last week continued yesterday, with
prices making further gains. Demand
hroadened and took in some classical
tons of goods that hitherto have not
been particularly active. Print cloths
were in good call and at the close of
the day brokers reported that $3.50,
SO Il inch prints were not obtainable for
less than 73s cents yard. This
marked an advance Of an eighth of a
cent yard for the day.
Finished cotton goods showed little
change. Converters report orders for
fancy wash goods for summer use COM
ing in slowly, but fairly steadily. Some
new ideas are being offered in cottons
in an effort to stimulate trade One
large house is showing a complete line
of cotton homespuns, analogous to the
homespun materials in wool that have
been in vogue for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Ii IL siness New
Business Active at Opening
Ut Summer Millinery Season


Wholesale distribution Of dry
goods last week, according to
Marshall Field & Company's weekly
report was not as large as for the
corresponding period of last year.
Orders from road statesmen for inn
mediate delivery also fell behind
the volume of the year before.
'Ihis,' says the report, REFLECTED
the effect of adverse weather CON
ditions on retail business in MANY
sections.
Merchants are placing orders for
fall delivery with increasing con-
fidence, however, 40 that our road
sales volume for the week showed
large increase over the same week
Of 1921.
There were approximately the
same number of customers in the
market as year ago.
Collections were not ND to the
standard Of the same week of last
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Commercial Credit

AS result of the good retail Easter
business, wholesale collections yester-
day were said to have shown an i'm
provcment. Retailers are gradually
cleaning up their past due accounts,
but the process is slow, and collections
in general arc reported as being back
ward
The commercial money markets
showed little change. Demand for new
commercial money continued relatively
light Prime commercial paper is dis
counting at AZ per cent, with less
desirable paper running up to per
cent
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve Banks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County


The first name is that of the debtor
the second that of the creditor and dat,
when Judgment was filed:
Travis, Eugene NJ Complainant
can cities Co ct al; March 81.
Mccoy Frank west soth ST -'''
Garage Co. Inc, Sept rs, 1921 1887
hronfeld. Harry. Michael and
Maxim-D Baltimore: Oct 20,
Holstein Carl A-Russian syn,. t''''
pdhno,ny Society. Inc: Jan IS.
Birch VIM Wv 4 shaw; April 1878
s, 1922 .:::....... ....... 1880
Williams--L Weiss; June 7,
Mohawk Holding CO, Inc, Lorne 'V'''
Scott and Walter Haefeli--
Candee, Smith e. Rowland Co,
Aake & &c Delamater May $3.50 .
u22, 1916 ......:..... 1856 6
phoenix Ribbon Carbon co-Nat
Cash Register Co: March 20.
1922 (vacated) ....,...... S34.7
General Waist Co. Inc--R Rosen-
berg; Nov Is. 1921 ........... 12.s4S5
Nov IS. 1913 ................ 1874
Known, Joseph--Louis Greenherg
Plumbing Supplies. Inc; Dec
Fry, Thomas c-First Nat Bank
of Jamaica: March 80. 1922. 5.iss.s
Alexander. Eias-B J schles-
niger; March I. 1919 ,.....1. 1919
r Appleton Coz w Lincoln
ct al; March u, 1921 -. 1853
Guryan. Abraham-A Molly; July
IL 1915 Observation-Disclosures. 1891
In Bronx County
Kronfeid. Harry. Michael and
2s 1915 ..............:....... s7t,s
orosant Construction Con- .,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Southern Railway Tr,,sta

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE South
ern Railway. in an application r. The
Interstate Commerce Commission, to-
day asked permission to assume liabil-
lty Tor the payment of interest and
principal of an issue of S9,3OoOo0 in
equipment trust certificates, from the
sale of which the company will finance
purchases of new rolling stock. 1t is
proposed to make the obligations paw
able IN fifteen years, at 5 y per cent in
terest 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Russian Leather Export
MONOPOLY Goes tn Caro

-, MOSCOW,-March (By MaiN.-
The trade organ of the Supreme Eco
nomlc Council reports that a German
firm has secured the monopoly Of
leather exports from Russia. The
trust formed for this purpose is to
have a capital of s5,5O0,Ooo. the Rus.
sian government retaining 5000 sbaree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that Of the
debtor.
Anderson John-Lion Brewery OF
n Y city ..... -. .:.....:.... Sz,s43'es
Arakin, Charles--L. Nakashiam 279.20
Bastiausen. Henry-~M. Sturmer
Berger. Roy. and William Edel-
stein--People. etc. ............ 800. DC
Berg Anna. and Fidelity and De-
post Co. of Md.--Same. ...., 500 0t
Bland. Thomas FIJI. S. Reiter 17o.sl
Bancroft Malcha P.-George r.
Bancroft ct al................ 143.6 SO
Sarne-S Siegler ct al......... Il2.6a
B. B. B. Photo Play Corp. (Charles
Berkowitz, Samuel Berganen,
Bergatfen)Es. Michael ....'.. s7o.st
A, B. sealey & Co.. Inc .,.,... 1.o7o.S1
Blackwell, John h. and James
S. Bslsasato-Syrkin & Back.
Inc. ..........,... ............ 545.14
deity & Casualty Co. of y.
Y.-People. etc. ...,.......... 1900. OF
Surety CoLsa,ne .'........e... 1000 %
Cook Leo-People etc...... 100. OF
surety Co,-sams .....'...~.... SOC. OF
Cohen, Anna, and Michael-s
Michael .........-. ............ "a 81
Cunningham, Evelyn--Stern Bros S22.3E
Carucc.. Amer As. Tucker
Disterie. cecilia M.-stern Bros. 55o.ot
Erickson, John W,-Larkin Lum.
Der Co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 121.sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

Tasso Catherlne-E r. Mckee ls462
Unity, Paper Box Co, lnc.-L.
:, Heller :.................... e.ss4eo
Va .o7a Demetrius AZ. Caro-
e, Idlo .........,... 6972
Same-Same .................. 12122
Willis. Harvey A. (Harvey A.
Willis & Cob. 3. Dorr 113sso
Watts. Charles-H. Hewitt 49,. 222.95
Weissman, Joseph-M Glass ct al 1880
Waters' Spencer-E. V. Hubbard 225.20
Walmond Blouse & Dress Co, Inc
-Orinoco Realty Co, inc. 55s31
In Bronx County
Adler. Isaac Knott ........ s1ss.a5
Archambault. Fred, George
Horenburg, Joseph zeigler and
Henry Krauss-Morris Plan Co. 1850
and Albert j. Olpp-same 1890
Ebing Brewing Col. silver
man ....................... 6ls1.3s
Fog, Charles and Llzzie-Morris
Plan Co. ................... 11s20
Fitzgerald, Robert, Robert Koke
and America Filippore--sa. 1890
Toluoers' Hyman-R Richmond $40
lockers, George TN. Lieber-
man ................. 10000
Mattiolo, Thomas and Abraham
Gianitelli-Master Cabinet Co,
INC. ....:............,... 19o37
NeilI Nelie-W. j. Plate 1928
Presser; Abraham. D. Johnson
20 60 INC. 1890. ......... 152.i4
Delon-Fiben Realty Corpn' s4455
Steiner, Louis and Fora-Morris
Ian Co. ..........,. 1880
schwartz, Samuei-B. Gallup. $3.50
Wirsing; Joseph and Joseph jr-
J. Elias & Co, Inc......... also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Bust ess rouble

ritor,,a.o roooA r. r, e.
Hntrman' 'acop 1t. n. stern
I, ct a. -. S57s1
d. me- >Nere't Wv H. Slfnp-
u,i,.it ~; -. iIS'eV
''I Io os ,, ano Dress No'' 90.
EE Err Is John R,mM F1eedman l5s4i a
RI Pipy W,iIhnr NJ i'''"o
Harhert Dern,I Ni,sl,oenn
Steamship Corp. ..........e... 35a25
Geibefg, Louis and Henry en- Rackow i'''''
IS s zipaer ~ ''' ..., '''.'> 32s.7s
Gordon. Richard E-Hudson Op-
Grating Co ............... 1880
Girda nsky. Irwin X. and Harry
Ehrlich-S Rieglcr ...... 32s15
Goldberg Barnet isidor and Grv-
ing (B Goldberg e. Sons)-H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

Waists underwear. Miss Booth iuuior
coats dresses, MI stern. mems and bows
clothing for basement. "a n o9d Of
e strasburger & 60 e 81 strasbyrper
Jobs coats. Pennsylvania
Marshall Field a. O. NIss x ewsias
womens suits. 1907 B'wav I'd Aoor
Joseph Redlcr Joseph Redler, dresses
care Lew Weber CO. t34 w 32d al
Marshall Field CO.. Miss NJ cerqitv
misses dresses: Miss ~ clements Won
waists. Mrs r. Hunt women's dresse ,',
Mrs X s~sies. womens suits. iIo7
y way.
Hymen Bros l.. Hyman fan snk and
cotton dresses s. 8iumenthai, ITO
Marshall Field Co. ! e o.Nao, pdse
mKr. ladies' ready to wear. Miss II. ~.
$. l. Ettinser & Son s. l. Ettlngcr,
Friedman's styIe shop. J. Friedman
womons ready TO wAar' '' IN, RAJ ''''''"
Marshall Field & CO.. q s''' Nnttins. hand
kercbiafs necltwenr. i4o7 ts',,a' ''''''
Rubei G. 20 q f2 :, "T'' aro,se,
waists costs ana suite ,, npnel crosse s.
Charles Rsubeno Co. J Heniamin. trim
shon srSn p1d7 FS'a CO.. a H. Rn'h''r
Charles Cohen B. Bro Charles Cohen
proadway six 60 irving Levin I A
Fried. rep: Pcnnsylvania
Phi. Iesman & Sons. Inc; g. H. Lesrnan.
rep, Pennsylvania
Big store Annex; Anna tfikman. rirls'
ready to wear. ifred Alder women'@ Teady
TO wear Ron r. Lewis. AZ W 2sth st
McAIpn Co: e VI. Mcdonnell. furni.
Miss H. Seek u"NT Tea adyS TO- S weaT f,9Ve q
2sth st
NM. MeAIPiq 1,6 Co. ME- na N; Ko',nsr al
2sth st
The King Garment Co: W. X Lindsey.
womens ready 20 wear. Breslin
gins, saa nth Az. '"' "'' ~ o. ~ '''S
II. & s Pogue CO.: !. r. Smith. gloves
S, BIumenkron, & Bi,,ronni, %ci
ready 10 women
and s,t 1,oH ~ T., = Levy dresses coats
n SS Pngua 70 MAJ ~ =, oor
sets brassieTos muslin nnderwnar. qee
CLEVELAND
,.,,.
care Affiliated Retail! Stores. 1872 B'way
22n 5th
The May Co.; Mrs Kay. hosiery, gloves,
boys clothing; Miss NJ. Marshall, infants
wear: 81 ". 2Gth al.
Fellenbaum Bros J. Fellenbaun. wooden
piece goods; Imperial.
embroideries; care of Fred Atkins; 220
5th av.
chldren's Infants wear Pennsv Iysrn,'" H.
cOJr-Mpr-c Oh,o ,,oroLo,,ao ,,an,o..
Co Niss NJ Jn0o,.a Maitems
sweaters knif GOODS al" GioNs nosePy
wear notione sr oned,eor ant
art eonSs HIr sc8'lo2Srg'
Repo s1s ca % y osth Of e''' MUSE
COr IN az H. @1 9 ~, roe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

Call loans against acceptances, per
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Railroads

los Rs Aibeny.145 AS 145 145
EseV 1914 1874 1914 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Markets i'm Other Cities
Bonds
Cleveland

1000 chi G Conn IS 5ols 5oi4 5oh SOY.
5000 Chi Rvs LIST SIS. sos. Sox Soss sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

Continued on next rass)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
DULUTH.
GRAIN REOEIPTa,

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 17.-Elevator re-
ceipts OF domestic grain: Wheat 49,
900 bushels corn 1850; oats IS $500;
barley $500; rye $1,000; flag 2s.soo:;
barley $4,000; y 117.4oo; flax 1900.
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain:
Wheat 22,600 bushels barley $500; rye
5000.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1
and 2 r northern and Nos. / and 2
northern So: No. 3 dark northern and
No. northern 10; smutty spring 1;
other spring 2; Nos. 1 and 2 amber dur
UNI and Nos. l and 2.durum As; No. 3
smutty durum 8; other durum SO; Nos.
l and 2 dark hard winter inc Nos. l
and Q hard winters1; mixed 50; smutty
mixed 3; all wheat 293: flax II; mixed
grain 2: corn g.; oats Z: rye At; barley
IL. All grains $50; on track 379.
The market was strong at the close,
prices being advanced sharply on bid
ding on reported droutK in Nebraska.
October wheat closed l cent up at 1908
nominally; December 1 cent up at 1.o9
nominally and May IL cent up at Ito
nominally. October durum closed &c
up at. 97h; November I cents up at 81;
December III up at Blk and May IN
up at 94h. Spot rye closed az up at
Is to ~; October az up at 76; Decem-
Der IL up at 72 asked and May. l cent
up at 76H bid. Spot oats closed IN
up at ssh to 4oA and barley unchanged
Bulls again had an inning in the flax
seed market, fresh upturns being set.
October closed 3A up at 2.42A bid; No
vember 3h up at 2.41h bid; December
~ up at 2.36 asked and May AZ up at
2.33 asked.