davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
Country Produce

Hntter-Receipts were S57a packages.
) nc; extras. 90 score, 36Hc; frsts 34@
Sc. seconds. 32Q 3312c: lower grades 80 n
81 &c; centralized cars. 90 score 95t,c: 50
score, 3t'4 a 35c: So score, sSN G184%c; s.
than extras. IS \ q SEC; cxtras % seore
y @sc; trsts. 34A N37c; seconds 32la %
SAG; lower grades 3oGS2c: state dairy
35c: common 30 fair 2sdS2c; ladies' cur
rent MAKE. extra, 26 T. Gp2Tlsc; frsts 240
&c packing stock; current make. No. j.
20iac.
Cheese Receipts were 2t3a boxes New
average run. ~ 6f1sc twins fresh spe-
Gals, isle average run, II y q lSc; fats.
se ID specials 24@ csc; twins, held specials
}S'a q l9i5c single Daisies, 1871 d1stc;
toung Americas. &C.
Eggs Receipts were 2s,o2o cases. Fresh
backed, extra firsts. 2s@29lsc: arsts 27la
= IS &c regular packed extra frsts, 81 L
- y &c. firsts, 95g27c; seconds 23l, a
s2o packed. No /. Sr2S iar; regular
seckcd. No I. % ! n 2Gc: No : nnd poorer.
+ n pc checks far TO choice dry, 81, a.
fNirsS. IS n SIC; uncs 1dIc1 extras %6NS7c:
yea by and nearhy Western hennery
rrlt,s, average extras, $50; extra frsts 80
"or' frsfS' 2S y -: nearby ratnered
nhten. FISTS 90 extra frsts, 2eM34c; under
f'ao es re 2Sri Pacihc Coast whites ex-
fec. under grades. X a &c other Western
Snd southern, gathered whites 270 32c:
nearhy and nearby Western hennery
mixed. coiors gathered extras Sog 3Ic:
hrsts to ext5a hTsts 25,7 q 2S'sc; duok
% q" Western end prime southern, .
=. SOC: far southern; good TO prime, $0Gg
S5c' goose eggs $l.25a315o,
!'"tat oc-,-Ma.ae, - lbs. s5.5-sSt 1so
lbs So u &. -. $50 lbs 5OG,3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
Contracts OF Sale
Restraining Trade
Are Held Invalid
Supreme Coslr, Rules Thai
Agreement of Manufac-
turer and Retailer Must
Not Lessen Competition

WASHINGTON, April 10 Contracts
OF sale made by manufacturers re
Quiring retail dealers exclusively to
handle their products, which may have
the effect to lessen competition sub
stantially, were to-day held 10 be in
valid by the Supreme Court
The opinion was delivered by Justice
Day in case brought by the Standard
Fashion Company a New York cor
poration, against the Magrane- Hous-
ton Company of Boston, and sought
to compel that retail company to OBJ
serve the terms of the contract which
the Supreme Court declared was one
Of sale and not of agency or joint ven
ture. Being a contract Of sale Justice
Day stated, the only question which
remained for the court to determine
was whether the facts established that
it would substantially lessen COMPETE
ton.
Justice Day pointed out that "the
Clayton Act sought to reach the agree
ments embraced within its sphere in
their incipiency" and "to determine
their legality by specific tests of its
own which declare Illegal contracts for
sale made upon the agreement or UNI
Outstanding that the purchaser shall
not deal in the goods of a competitor
or competitors of the seller which may
substantially lessen competition or
tend to create a monopoly"
Justice Day stated that the court did
not think that the purpose Of the
statute in using the word "may" was 70
prohibit "thc mere possibility of the
consequences describcd," but that "it
was intended to prevent such agree
ments as would under the circum-
stances disclosed lin the present case)
probably lessen competition or create
an actual tendency to monopoly Con
gress by the statute did not intend
"to reach every remote lessening OF
competition" he added. and disclosed
this purpose by providing that the con-
tracts should be prohibited when they
caused a "lcssening" of competition
which was Substantial"
Under its contract the STANDARD
Fashion Company agreed to sell its
standard patterns at discount of so
per cent from retail prices and to al
low certain return privileges when be
tween certain dates emi-annualy it
would receive in exchange at nine
tenths cost discarded patterns. In
July, 1917, the Magrane- II custom Com
pany decided to discontinue the sale
of the Standard Fashion Company pat
terms and place on sale in its store pat
terms of a rival company. 1t was to
enforce its contract that the Fashion
Company brought suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
cotton Unsettled
By Liquidations
OF Near Months
General Market Closes Firm
at II Points Lower to
| Point Higher: New
Crop Tone Is Steady

The cotton market was irregular yes
terday. Further liquidation of near
months had an unsettling influence, but
buying of later deliveries against sales
of May and weather uncertainties gave
the new crop positions a relatively
steady undertone May contracts sold
of TO l1.6T or % points net lower and
closed at 17.72, while the lowest price
touched by October was 1910. o net
decline Of / points and that delivery
closed at 17.22. The general market
closed firm. net I points Liver to /
point higher
In a general way the market vas easier
during the earlier tra,ling because of lower
Liverpool cables and a better weather map
ihan expected by settlers ~ late last week.
This. combined with renewed pressure
carly declines OF II to % points but as
soon as the selling subsidized prices stcadicd
and more hopeful view OF general bust
nsss conditions. The latter was rrcmoted
by the ruling Of the stock market and
frmness or foreign exchange rates. while
there also aupearcd TO be considers bile OPP
tlinisn regarding prospects for develop
!,Tents at G'noa. The buying inspired by
ihese features was limited. however. and
the market cased off again late in the
day becaree OF renewed May liquidation
Georgia
Private cables attributed ;hc decline in
Liverpool TO hedge selling and Uquidation
out SAID there was continued good spot
demand and Manchester advices were not
unfavorabie. Yesterdays exports were only
1855 bales, but it is believed that there
Is large amount OF cotton on shipboard
awaiting Clearance. Southern spot mar
kets ss officially reported were UNCHANGED
10 70 points lower, with a small volume
% business
The market FOR spot cotton at New York
was quite at decline OF Is ro,r;s TO
17.soc for middiing. No sales were Re
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
usiness N G w g
Paper Industry Making Rapid
Strides ON Road to Normal
wholesale Dry Goods
Shoes improvement

Distribution Of Wholesale dry
goods last week exceeded that Of
the previous week, according to the
report Of Marshal Field G. Co., Chi
cago.,
distribution showed an increase
over the week before" says the ro-
port, "although it was not quite as
large as in the corresponding week
Of last year.
"Orders from statesmen on the
road remained at the same high
level as the previous week and cx-
ceeded the total Of the same week Of
1921.
"Therc were more customers in
the market than year ago. Collec-
tions arc somewhat below the level
Of last year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
All Branches Showing Good
Improvement, Delegates to
Convention Here Report:
Advertising Makes Gains

Paper manufacturers. wholesalers
and retailers arriving here yesterday
tor the convention of the American
Pulp and Paper Association and it's
auxiliary organizations at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel brought reports of i'm
proving business in all branches of the
paper industry
In addition to actual reports OF bet
ter business the outlook is decidedly
encouraging, in the opinion of w. ].
hayboId, of lIousatonic, Mass, presi-
dent q the association.
"Ihls year" he said, "thcre is diff
jeTent sentiment among the paper men
coming to the convention. Last year it
was evident that serious depression
"as under way. This year it is differ
cfnt' ihe paper industry has taken it's
ioSSeS' as nave others, and is now look
ing forward and not Backward"
IN General paper stocks are low and
mAnuIacturers expressed some fear
that rush of orders at present NAV
lead TO a sharp rise in prices. which
they wish to avoid. The industry as a
waoie is said to be operating at about
10 per cent of normal at present.
AS an lndlcation of improved bust
ness the Paper Makers ADVERTISING
club at it's luncheon yesterday brought
out the fact that newspaper and trade
paper advertising is increasing rapidly
and that the demand for paper for
booklets and other forms of advertise
ing is improving.
To-day the paper statesmen and the
forestry divisions VIII hold open SEES
SONS Reports on forest conditions
and plans for reforcstinc will be dis
cussed' In addition. group meetings
viii be held. About LOO paper men
are expected to be present at the an
hual banquet on Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange tin
was quiet, with Straits and Straits
shipment quoted at 30.50M31.25c;
standard, 3l@32c asked, and 80 per
cent at SoM3o.5oc. Copper steady;
standard spot, April and May, 1852 Il c
asked. and electrolytic spot and April,
13c asked. Lead firm; New York spot,
.s35 bid and East St. Louis spot, 4.80
bid. Tin firm New York spot,
SOC and East 81. Louis spot, 485. The
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany advanced their price Of lead from
4.90@5c New York. and from 4.7O to
4S0c East ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
Tie Dinner Tonight
Ncckwear Association TO Hold
First Nleeiinr

The first get-together dinner of the
recently organized Associated Mems
Neckwear Industries will be held at the
Aldine Club tonight. The associa-
tion is joint organization of manu-
facturers of necktie silks and tn
manufacturer Of the neckwear. and
was established primarily TO function
along lines OF mutual cooperation for
the good Of the industry
1t is expected that fully 500 mem
bers Of the two industries viii be
present at the dinner. One of the
plans that the association has under
consideration Is cooperative adver-
tising campaign designed to promote
the greater use Of cut and sewed neck
wear as distinguished from the knitted
neckWear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
judgments Flee;
In Me-" York County

III, -, S"FN county
he following judgrncnts wera e,.,
'srday the first name betrn nten yes
me debtor: 'Hat OF
ausWak9 Meyer-B Mailman err, o..
Bez zCIia' G %s@onn,neaa-Nat Surety Co $50
baldwin, Harry-phoe-,ir rtna,.. 4ls.6l
Go REPRESENTATIONS, 0"eese
Brodt. 3ermand ara ~ 3
(BroGt Bros, lsloore
1iirach Co Ine. 'oooriCf
Bridge Wi!lan--Nar,s l0l.E
,2a GO, Inc ......O.......o. 81, 90
coward, and william,
Bernstein. Leo--I. KaI1ar' corp 19l.S9
i3itternan. Max-J Sooi,,. ''''' "6l o5
Berko"ita Jack-OverIsna r,..,' 1000
Ing ca, Inc ......
oarker, Feleish C-Aoolian c. soa "a
bod ............-.. SIC
Onarfcn. Ralph w (Char,t, ii''' a"
lnc ..... J" Neisar.
Craig. Johns N.ti,','' '.'''..... S. AS
Cohen rIn~rie >I '!.!ei .:...:... 1910
rier)--M Iorowita tt l 81 rni
Cooper. Harry. Iorfs = Cullen. 1So.7o
Gabyiai s !,ausner .1t an"
Cotlovc tyarr W. fcrA..... 6,l0l.32
p,,jt,,J Ai1, "'" "onn Ser
i,n Its,,,- tyihfI;' ...:...... 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11

charges, Federal taxes and inventory
adjustment, of 81 ,394,95 equivalent to
shares of capital stock. This compares
with net income of Spot 1903, or
S14.1 share in the preceding year.
Gross profits were listed as So, l0l ,06 |,
compared with $4,28l, 1856 in 1920. After
payments of dividends the company
had deficit for the year Of $l05.0A2,
AS compared with surplus Of $707, 803
In the nreCcGinC Xenr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
Standard Screw Ncs Falls

The Standard Screw Company in its
annual report for the year ended De
cember 81, 1921, reported net income,
after depreciation and Federal taxes,
amounting to $125,614, equivalent, after
deduction of per cent preferred divi-
dends, to SILT share earned on the
$780, 900 common stock. This com
parcs with net profits of $1,744,33l, or
$48A2 a share in the preceding year
In the income account for the year
accounts receivable totaled $458,l81,
compared with $l,09O,235 in 1920. Ma
terials ond supplies were listed at ST.
594,348, against $2,325,278; cash on
hand, $2,571,8 1871, against $3,2GG.84l in
the preceding year. Accounts payable
amounted to $51,234, compared with
S24i,208; dividends payable were listed
as $l99,774, against $l99, TIA. The sur
plus carried for the year totaled &c.
1898, compared with S7.33G.852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
London Marke, IRREGULAR

LONDON. April 10.-Gilt edge securi-
ties were puoyant on tie StccE E.x-
change to-day. There wa5 lair busi-
ness in oil shares. but British indus
trials were rather irregular. Bar gold
was quoted ct 93S Cd; monay was
loaned at PIX per cent. Discount rates
were: Short bills. pa per cent; three
month bills, %. az 1918 per cent. Con-
soils for money were quoted at 1914
British per cent loan at 9S7s and
British Az per cent loan at %.
Closing stock uuotations :Nr-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
Commercial Credit

Demand for commercial money is
growing slightly stronger with the
greater expansion Of spring mer-
chandlsing in many lines. Rates for
commercial paper were n,m yesterday
at Y to per cent.
BANKERS acceptanccs were IN bette,
demand and buying rates were ad-
Vanccd an eighth of per cent.
rates on primo bankers acceptances
serve banks were quoted as follows bv
the American Acceptance Councu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
Paris Market Irregular

PARIS. April lo-Prices moved ir-
regularly on the Bourse to-day. Three
per cent rentes, 81 francs SIS centimes.
Exchange on London, ~ francs 9s
centmes. Five per cent loan, II francs
% centimes. The dollar was quoted at
10 francs SO confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
London Metal Market

LONDON. April lo.-Stsndard copper
spot, $50 It's Sd; futures, $50 l25 I'd !;
electrolytic, spot. e64 los; futures, sss
los; tin, spot, el52 IS Cd; futures, sl53
lis Sd; lead, spot. 90 Is So; futures
e21 lis Cd; zinc, spot, s26 IS Sd :;
futures, e26 IS Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11

%, ou'1PrI' spot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady,
~ points lower, at 1890; sales, S72 bales
Nv orleans steady, unchanged. at 652c.
sales 1850 bales Savannah quiet. IN.
changed at &c: sales. As bales Norfolk
STACY - points lower at nc: sales 3s7
psits Augusta quiet. IS points lower at
SIC: sales 70 bales Memphis steady,
, nnch nged, at nc: sales. $50 bales Hous
Ion steady 10 points lower. at l715c; sales
a,oo@ eSIes Little Rock quiet. unchaneed
~ Io;toc; sales 20S bales. Dallas steady
10 points lower. at 16.7oc; sales $50 bales
,aG9ntsomery dull, 13 points lower. at lsc:
lower. at lG 1sc. saLns 10 49, ~ FVIt.ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures-The dec1ino :, ..o
Spot market led to increased selling in raw
sugar tntures. and prices. after showing
"pNanCe' of to points on active most,
mons, broke rather sharply. closing ar net
oeCnnSs to To points The selling
seemed TO come from a lower Wall street.
chases Of actual. The range of prices:
Gat ,.,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
!. e.. White Profits SfO.5I0

The J. G. White Companies reported
for the year ended December 81, 1921,
net profits, before Federal taxes. OF
$4o,5l6. After ~ deduction of $780,
coo reserve for contingencies and Sl76,-
600 for preferred dividends the deficit
for the year totaled $226,4 84. The
profit and loss surplus amounted to
S853,34O before paying Federal taxes.
Is compared with S1,079,824 after Fed
cral taxes in 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
i!lc Dolisr IN Foreign EXCHANGE
tcont'nurd from r7ps slxtnn)
T{!i1 ..IIHJCAS

ARGENTINA (par 4e44 cents a name,
peso) FN'F
p st7aa ......35.5l--s 35.s2ls a2.s23,
BRAZIL (par 80 As cents paper ,@i,re3s,
demand .......13.75 f375 "a -
r, "a cshlss ..,.;:.ts.slh. issi4 is.35 a
thachs ....-.-. al g Al 80
go Al)oR (par IS 50 cents a sucre)
Snecfs ;;:.-..27S7 27.37 32c5
CHILE (par 2G.5 cents peso)
thecks ........i136 1foa lam
uAt Quay tpar 1892 cents a peso)
,-t H 7 ssJ, .'sS7la 900 81 20
Checks ........ls.62 1852 1928
Canadian Exchsnge-New Tori, for7v sr
Montreal $ per cent premium AJonfros
funds IN New York, ia per cent discount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
Is usiness Troubles

G. b. Auto Repair Co...... 14s oe
H II, SOL. a. Miller. ...... 231.25
Hutchinson. Reginald L.-udan 10 L
Ballou ........ .......... 45s. 06
Guard and VIM. v lie Count
:, G. Fi'lette. .;......,."::....... 7o7Z3s
kranz .:.:..... ................ 2,ot7 90
Kramer VIM. jr, exr.- Burns
Bros. ...... .:...... ......... 625 20
Realty CO., Inc. ............ l7S.4S
Kobus"h. Geo. II. Garcia IT al 557 az
ketchledgc. Geo. Wv. Bigelow 2G2.74
kamns, Philip - r. Lcwanshi
!.s s%''s ,ae :. POS, =, al. 5 &! g
Mchtenbcrg. Harry. and Fritz
love- l,owensts'nnW Subllier. 26172. So
Dublier .......:.. :...... 25.29o.s7
lMiiler Bros Candy COT
Nj II Hayward & co-Da4raus '''F
Theatrical Emporium Inc.. 253s2
Marciano. Frank-R Daun..... 517347
Martell, Aiocil-Edw L Burns. Inc 1861
Myers Joclsch Co, 1nc-S Field
Miller, Nothan-Firo;n< { White. ~ 10
Ma sistro, chas w-North Amcrl. 'S's'
can Service Corpn ..... to5 nj
Mackels, Leonard-P Maraaca 34s "a
Nadel, Abra ham: Jacob Grandam
ana Max Ruber-B Edmund
" D@'I IT,, INC .;..;:....:..4 ;...... 1921
Col rord oo'ous railway
ogsoian. Kavork-Pcnnsyiiv,an MIA 49, %
r,u a1,oir Co. Inc. .....; ;~.... 241.So
r, lamp Mig Co, Inc. ............ 1876
P@Iqh A MorrisA TGnnGnb"pn il22o
poration--J J Mitchell........ $3.50. rs
P9zarls simon-Ludiu Realty co s 81 ga
piarce rro ga - Mark' 1915
! datIo lrTS,vale' and Pierce Foun
nesta. nario--C p Whalen. ..... 2.6f7.so
hosenthal, Sigmund-M S Kalsl>v
ct al ................ zso %
Romano, Sofia-C; 'J.,rrona $50 y,
Russo. Peter--H c w de Brun. tx %
ct al '....',........'...! 'u''@'r ,ss %
Robin. Marvel and Annie (Robin
sissle: Harry. ana Joseph Ban BlsHe $3.50"
II s Hechhcimer, .,... ',''," 1ss m
trio Co. Co. i i}s'eSer ''--h f Hlec- ,oo.
sonora Films Corpn-Exhibitors
pra fcb nGysws, p Inc :..... sss %
Sh,ne-Motion Picture News. Inc. 1896
IIon,. I,is Norp-EXhibitors
Schwnrt1 ,,,.' ..'..... S22.7U
stepp, Montin@2Ian,, uroppGt. 352.7o
Cab On Inc :" ""'ts
SnJt,+or p!chi-h - .'..... las. 90
f1 ~, '9 T1rl, lt-rIyson Bro
Sexton SIX M Michael ls Ell Hrsch s7 81 81
Moonou nov" 10 co.. inc'-P. j
Sslcrno. Pani-T w ccn,o,c,.. 4S5.20
G. INC. $3.50: ............... 1sso5
'' ~ oamurl-Rotank Realty
c,,o - mt; ':,...:......... 1871
Co. Inc oo' Novelty
Sha pera Archia [c.ror.,' 49,, 333.35
trio e. Hnch'e 1'fuarantee Elec-
I Ir,r Lamp co')--knapp Co.
T"M',s, a. narr| Is. Rittenberg 529.41
Hotel 20
ioWhicy Albert Tt T. -.
ID. Noble ct al; costs. ......... 1885
i4nuI' iteuity corp and Samuel
Re- neeler~-Denolition Co, Inc. STA %
'arn'e--Sane ................ Sl5e2
Ni1iofTg' Leonard (Btltmore)--J.
Dierks .,............... ga se
Waluy Motor Express and Truck
Ing Co. lnc.-R W. Milbanll
ct nj .................... 27s 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
Cottonseed Oil

me market for cottonseed oil was very
I5lactiVe with total sales of $500 barrels
frlces We're easily Influenced by moderate
operat1ons' bat on the whole the under
tonH was firm ana while closing prires
. Tvro az about the low Of the day they
shsWed net gains of to II points
1he range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Livestock, Meats, PROVISIONS
Yesterday. Year ago.
prime, 100 lbs. $3.50 $50 $500 o.75
D 6 G beef,
sides, ID, . ITO IA 1870 IT
Live veal, COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs .... 6.00G so 6. so q 2. 81 "a
d d veal.
city, ID ...,.. 100 30 100 II
l. V ewes. 90
lbs 49,, 49,. 1000 7.5o 4.oo@ $50
Dressed wethers,
Id. ........... .l2@ .22 - -
Dressed mutton,
city. ID. .,..... .l29 20 100 IA
Live lambs fer
to prime 100
Dressed ! IN s.
city. lb. ...... .271 80 1870 "a
Hogs. 700 lbs .. 1915 q $50 0 30 q ! o
ID hogs
bacon. ID 49,. .1SG.16ia .16i7 q II
Pork Dbl. 5000. 27.00M 100 rs. 90 "a O.? 90
Mess beef, Dbl. l6.o04l70O 16.0001S 90
Lard NJ d lie
West 100 lbs. II. 40 q $50 1866 q IL So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
london ExcI,cnce 10 Close

LONDON, April lo.The Stock Ex-
change here will be closed April -, 10
and II, for the Easter holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11

Babcock & Wilcox
The Babcock & Wilcox Companv in
ITS l92l report issued to stockholdcrs
yesterday showed net profits, after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
Cotton Statistics


,rar3 -, ~ CVVVUH E0od ne-
10 sod Sales 10000 bales; Ameriaans
200 bales Imports, 5000 bales; Amer
loan' l.o9o bales Futures opened quiet a,
easy 10 to "a points lower. Nav 10 'o osd
IVY; 10 o0d; October. SD; Januarv
9.i4d March, 9 7od. Manchester: Yarns
goiys out steady, cloths fair business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11

Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Spg pat s7.75 SITS sS.15@S.75
Cornml. 1.70Q1.77a 17o@1.771s 1900 Q. 90
Rye =. $500 500 $500 500 $50 SOS
Bran. ... so. 90 q 800 80. 5o0 $500 200
Rye
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
No 2 W. 70. bSl.131a $1.l2A $1.62 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11

Oail loans against acceptances, per
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

the beloved captain in the great be- yond-
 Grant, too. had the same persona1i- ty as hiss father. It made him a hero among some men and beloved by all men. That was how he had risen to the ranks of police chief of Frisco in such a surprisingly short time. He was born leader.
 Withi "a few moments after his or der the men had fallen into line, ready for the raid. at his word. The gong sounded in the station house, the men jumped into the police wagons and within g. few minutes they were lum- bering down the cobbled streets to- ward the Alley.
 Ready, men," Grant shouted, then blew his whistle as the men rushed to their places, barring doors and win dows and cellar holes and traps out side and inside this most notorious den in Frisco.
 The chief blew his whistle again. The Chinamen were dragged out, some half stupid under the influence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
By JoeIla Johnson

other. Tired. Tom? A bad journey?''
 ''Yes, I'm tired, but it was not bad journey" He looked away from her, rubbing his hand over his face in the way she knew so we'll
 What then?" She was convinced now that something was wrong.
 But instead of answering her direct he exclaimed: Hold on! Where are we going?"
 She remembered now the directions she had given Maxwell. In her excite ment at seeing Tom she had forgotten them Its all right, dear. Just something want to show you before we go home"
 The car turned into a rough little lane, and at the end of the lane paus- ed before little house. The sun shone up its new windows and it's new paint, and 1t seemed bathed with gold.
 By George! Whats this?" Tom cried.
 She was tugging at his hand. Come In, dear. Come tn!'
 He followed her into the house. Not until he saw the interior did the real
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
The Police Chiefs Cook

impossible custom of thetr ancient country. It was perfectly natural. Grant figured, but 1t did not make for betterment. It must be abolished.
 Grant moved himself from the ground and peered into the small. round window like wild cat rising on it's hind feet to take a preparatory calculation of it's enemy. He opened his note book, looked stealthily around. then jotted down e few notes and quickly made bis way out the dim, lantern-hghted crevice of filth which marked itself as the notorious alley.
 Hello Chief" he heard . good-na- tured voice say a few moments later when he entered headquarters. "Any news2"
 Lots" Grant Mathew answered so- berly. "Got to get 'em right away if we're going to get Nem at aiL The time is just ripe. I've been down thers and seen with my own eyes. There's opium going through that joint like fire through a dry prairie and tonight's the night Get ready. meni"