davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fied yesterday in the United States
MAILER & KrRcHENBAuM--rnvo
IRVING SHOE sHoP--Involuntary; II
L. 6 S. LEATHER GOODS CO.. INC
Involuntary: ASS Broone ST,
NORRIS zEIFF-InvoIuntary; silk job
WIEsEN. GARDNER BRo.-Involun-
tery: SO East 9Th st.
cioaks and suits 122 West 10th st
IRVING SHOE sHoP-second invoiun-
STAR DRESS MFG. co.-Involuntary;
122 West 2sth st.
Receivers in bankruptcy
The following receivers IN bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday In the United
States District Court:
Arthur Y Dazei for Louis Taub, fruits,
with bond of 81 1000.
Samuel sturtx for Isaac Busch, cIoaks
and suits. 12s Division ST.. with bond OF
$1,000.
Inc, 3A2 I'm av, with bond of $1,000.
Joseph T. Stearns for Benjamin Lasker,
oioaks and suits. 122 w. 2eth St. with
bond Of $4,000.
A. welies stump for weisen. Gardner &c
Bro. furriers, 80 E. eth ST.. with bond OF
$1,000.
Schedules in bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
LENA KRoTMAN-Furniture. 1852 Sd
av Liabilities, sts,223; assets, s2,oIs.
POkRESS HAT CO. INC.-Miiinery.
East S7th st. Liabilities, $95.650: assets,
GORDON & .FAToNE-13o West 25th st.
Liabilities, $43,9o2: assets S2S.946.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Porpliyry Copper Mines
Make Better Showings
Utah Reports Sl.O4 Share for
Third Quarter; Ray Con-
s0lida.gd Has Surplus

The reports of four porphyry con-
per mining companies covering oper-
ations for the third quarter of the
year showed good gains over the pre-
ceding periods.
The Utah Copper Company showed
a total income of $f69g,622, equiva-
lent 30 $1.04 share on the $40 par
value stock, compared with q total
income of $704,158, or 43 cents
share, In the preceding quarter. For
the six months ended with Septem-
ber total income was s2s399,82G, or
s147 share.
The Ray Consolidated Copper Com
pany for the quarter showed sur
plus of $4,000, equivalent to cents
a share earned on the $40 par stock,
compared with deficit of $247,867
in the preceding quarter. For the six
months ended September 30, 1922,
deficit amounted to s190,067.
The Nevada Consolidated Copper
Company showed deficit of $f24,27s,
compared with deficit of s144,415 in
the previous quarter. For the six
months ended September deficit
amounted to S2s8, ,e93.
The Chino Copper Company showed
a deficit of s47,223, compared with
$12s,iS1 In the preceding quarter. For
the six months ended September deficit
amounted to 3173,454.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Prices of Wheat
Move Upward ON
Foreign Advances
Talk of Liberal European
Buying am Influence;
Close Is Unsettled, Sd
to l-8 Cent Net Higher

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.--Wheat moved
upward in price to-day, largely by way
OF response to the course of values at
Winnipeg and Liverpool. The close was
unsettled, Ac to 1Mc net higher. Corn
finished unchanged to Ac up, oats with
q to ssc gain and provisions varying
from the same as yesterdays close to
rise of 2oc.
1t was an accepted explanation here
that advances in the Winnipeg market
were due to attempts on the part of cash
interests to get wheat to hii November
contracts Upturns at Liverpool were In
terpreted as the result of similar CON
ditions there. and were given special no
ties seeause of taking place despite de-
elines here yesterday. Talk Of liberal
European buying at the seaboard tended
also to favor the bull sdie of the market
Besides 5.006 bushels OF No. z hard was
taken here for export
Word that projected loan to Germany
mad apparently met with defeat failed
to check the ascent of the market. being
offset by persistent gossip about other
plans for financing European purchase OF
United States surplus food producta, In
addition. primary receipts were less liberal
than of late. and Minneapolis Btocks de-
creased 10000 bushels for the week, the
first reduction in months,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
E.,alI Number of
I,ecerflber Notices
lifts Cotton Tone
j Prices Are IL to 81.
'',,,, paints Net Higher, Al
,ho,rgh Part of Improve
',,s,,t Is Lost Near Close

,ssued on December con-
sesisxs sxsss.,sYdav. amounting to 11,Aoo
p croyed to be so mach under eS-
|ss ~. chat the market received a
S'tls'.s .n,rs from which it did not re-
~ lapss q ssv although part of the i'm
els 80 vas lest near the close.
a.ises nevertheless, showed II
SO. gsY gasrYs net rise, and were only
. d noints off from the best Of
g ass asss..su, At the close was fairly builish,
sss,Ss wss noted that througnout the day
~ k.ssis rehuying by bulls, who sold
ssts.ssfss'. he as-cent level, was in evi.
i. seessss..ssersnore some of the Southern
so ssS..ts~ed the Southern spot mar
zzt = Seliveries during January and
rs y lAgs,,s Ire general tone OF the spot
"a; ~ wzs setter. WITH oHerings rather
zssists, nerpooi spot houses and Wall
~ Se,,shf Curing the fret hour. in
seia'i - stssd.nsss IN the stock market
sSe'n S.t,gr spot news from the South,
II Is,..sr Il the small number of notices
Sfspsslls..,,sfion. which were promptly
.sss Iatet iH the DAY exports amount
sseptss,t "a ha.es and sptnners' taklngs of
= % 's'ss ss'sssssf lsfso4 last week and e7s,-
81 .eei. .sss adSed 10 the bullish seat-
ses ~. ffs&ers, and IL waR believed
'seht ,ss.ss xss not likely to be much
isss rs.ssare unless Southern spot OFFER
-, - saostd increase.
perses t,Sm na,tins new nrleans tSar sar
-s. ,Asss and that export business was
s.s%r ~. %re az interior points this season.
esit g - az the ports. Dallas wired that
- e..,..b better spot demand existed there,
!; ,hst stocks were so small ghat they
"a sSor be gone. The stocks at the
faadfrc inter isNr nah
~ is 600 bales this week, compared
81 sn Increase OF 5000 last week.
n n wss not until the Anal half hour that
I, unloading by early local purchasers
4 an Impression on the market, but
On the setback the demand appeared
n fairly we'll distributed and from
4 soarces. The local market for spot
~ vas steady and 25 points higher at
* No sales were reported.
e range Of prices: Thurs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
B siness N e w 9
I Primary Markets Show Little
Activity as New Season Nears
DispGrages Raso Silk
Shortage Predictions

Talk of shortage of raw silk in
Japan Is discounted by d. Z. Douty.
vice-president and general manager
of the United States Testing Com
pany, Inc, who yesterday returned
from stay of seventeen months In
the Orient.
"This years supply Of Japanese
raw silk for export" ne said, twill
be made up from four sources:
First, the holdcver both in the form
of raw silk and cocoons from last
year; second, the raw silk produced
from spring cocosns: third, the raw
silk reeied from autumn cocoons,
and fourth, the raw silk normally
consumed by domestic weavers,
amounting to about 80 per cent Of
Japan's raw silk production, but re-
maining thus far almost entirely
unconaumed because Of the collapse
of the habutsi industry and the
closing of. many weaving plants.
Add these four sources together,
taking into account the fact that
both the spring and autumn cocoon
crops were good and that one of the
statistical bureaus of the govern
ment reported that TN per cent
more seed cards were Matched this
year than in any previous year and
| believe there will be found as
many bales for export as in any
previous year. There may even be
more, since the high interest rates,
the difficulty of obtaining credit and
the generally nervous industrial
condition in Japan at present are
going to discourage carrying over
more than is absolutely necessary
in the face of world-deelining
markets"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Stock Suspended
BY Exchange Day
Following Listing
Action ON Nortl, Ameri-
can Oil Shares Re-
suits From Wide Dis
crepancy i'm Price s

The shares of the North American
OIL Company, which were admitted to
trading on the Stock Exchange Thurs
day morning, we're summarily suspend
ed from dealings yesterday by tae gov
erning committee, who met immediately
after the close of the stock market.
This action, taken on the recommenda-
tion OF the stock listing committee, re-
suited from wide discrepancy be.
tween the bid and asked prices Of the
stock compared with Thursday, when
actual sales took place between 20 and
32S.
Attempts to sell the stock Yesterday
brought out the fact that at times
there were no bids in the market, while
offerings were reported as low as $40
a share. A statement Issued by the
stock Exchange listing committee said
that every attempt had been made
shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday to
get in touch with the officers Of the
company with regard to the collapse In
the bid price for the shares.
1t was further explained that the
ceompany's application to have it's stock
listed was approved in thirty-five let
Vers OF commendation, a number Of
Which came from some of the most
prominent financial institutions in this
city;
"As far as the opening price of the
stock the day it was listed is con-
cerned," the statement added, "nene of
the, members of the listing committee
mad any idea that it would open at 40,
Inc committee tried to get in touch
with officers Of the company, but with
out success"
it was stated that no action had been
taken with regard to THURSDAYS trans
actions, when 1,400 shares were sold.
1t is believed, however, that these deal
lngs may be cancelled
Rollins, Kalbfeisch & Co. acted as
specialists in the stock, but none Of
the partners would vouchsafe any in
formation as to why there were no bids
In the market at times yesterday.
Cameron N. Pulley, secretary of the
company, said he believed that some
confusion had arisen over the exchange
OF certificates, due to the similarity of
rame Of one of the subsidiary compa-
nies with that of the parent company.
No dealings In North American Oil had
ever been recorded on any other ex-
change, but sales in North American
Oil and Refining on the curb Thursday
ranged between So and So share.
These shares are exchangeable on the
basis of two for one of the holding
company.
According to the stat1nent submit
ted to the Stock Exchange, the COM
Pany is holding concern with
100000 shares authorized, of no par
value. There were 856,530 shares
listed, with permission to add 483,093
shares on official notice of issuance in
exchange for shares of subsidiaries.
The balance sheet showed that the
company on September 80 had only
$25,023 of working capital. Inventories
were valued at $62,s05. Earnings last
year, before interest charges, depletion
and depreciation, were equivalent to 80
cents a share.
Officers include Clay J. Webster,
chairman Of the board; Charles F. Col
cord, PRESIDENT John E. Mcdonnell,
president, and Charles B. McCluskey,
treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Would Alter Insurance Laws

Ten insurance men were named as
committee yesterday to draft suitable
changes in insurance laws in order to
permit fre, marine and casualty COM
panies to write other kinds Of policies
than the class their charters specfical-
ly call for. Francis R. Stoddard jr.,
State Superintendent of Insurance, who
appointed the comittee as the result of
companies, said that he did not believe
the time was ripe yet for altering the
law 80 that companies can handle all
kinds Of insurance.
1t ia the object of the State Insur-
ancc Department to make 1t possible
for companies to furnish coverage re-
quired by present business develop
ment without breaking down entirely
tho barriers which separate the differ
ent classes of companies.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Cottonseed Oil

a. rsage of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Union Pacific Attacks
>. Pc. p. Consolidation

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. Union
Pacific Railroad representatives con-
tinued to-day under cross-examination on
their attack before the Interstate
commerce Commission on the applica-
tion Of the Southern Pacific to retain
control of the Central Pacific system.
Much OF the day was occupied by r. L.
Burkhalter, assistant general manager
Of the Southern Pacific lines, In q dis
cussion Of the results the Supreme
Court expected to have accomplished In
recently ordering the dissolution of
the two companies.
Throughout the examination OF Mr..
Burkhalter, H. w. Clark, counsel for
the Union Pacific, sought to draw the
admission that the courts provision
for common use Of tracks, terminals
and facilities, even after separation.
prevented any financial riak to the
companies concerned or any weakening
OF transportation machinery available
to Che Pacific Coast communities.
Ralph Budd, president of the Great
Northern Railway, who was in the city
Yesterday from Washington where he
attended the Interstate Commerce Com
mission hearings on consolidation of
the northwestern roads, said that il
the commission consented to the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
Burlington merger steps would i'm
mediately be taken to bring about
greater unifcation in the form of
single corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
New York Metal Market

Tin was quiet, but steady, with
Straits quoted at 36.5o@38.87hc;
Straits shipments, 35.75@36.25c; stand
ard, 35.50e, and 80 per cent, 35.37h@
35.5oc. Copper quiet; standard, spot,
November and December, 1880
13.621zc, and electrolytio, spot, Novem-
Der and December, I3.s2A61lc. Lead
firm; New York, spot, 7.25c, and East
St. Louis, spot, 6.s5e. Zine weak; New
York, spot, 7.22hcs and East ST. Louis,
spot, 6.75@7c The Am meriean Smeltine
and Refining Company advanced their
price of lead from 7 to 7.1Oc. New
York; East st. Louis, $50 to e.soc.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Mis- C llaneo eous Mark cts
New Ynrk State Rcads

Form. Rate. Maturity BID. Ask Yield.
Reg coup (seriaD 4Ms.
192S-'S1 ........-.....4.S so 4.05
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Stock Exchange Firms Want
More Latitude i'm Advertising

Member firms of the Stock Exchange
who are subject to its regulations gov
erning advertising are becoming more
outspoken regarding the strict censor
ship being exercised by the committee
on business conduct. This opposition
has recently taken form where it is
expected that petition will be pre-
sented to the Exchange asking more
latitude in the matter of publicity.
Exchange firms, although reticent
about making their views known, arc
known to favor advertising methods by
which they will be able to compete on
more equal terms with non-member
houses. who are free to place large dis
play cards in the daily papers and
financial periodicals.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Cromwell Nav Have Substitute

The governing committee of the
Stock Exchange has taken official
cognizance Of the repeated absence of
Seymour L. Cromwell from his duties
as floor member for the firm of Strong,
Sturgis & Co. by permitting him to
have substitute while away from
New York. Mr.. Cromwell, president
of the exchange, has spent good
expounding the functions of the ex-
change and the efforts it is making to
eliminate spurious investments from
the financial markets. The governing
committee has adopted an amendment
to the constitution of the exchange
which allows partner of the presi-
dent to transact business on the floor
for the firm in the Presidents absence.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Failures Increase This Week

Despite the Improvement in general
business the commercial failure rate
continues high. A 80 per cent increase
is reported in the number of failures
this week. compared with last week by
Bradstreet's, who place the number of
defaults for the week ending November
23 at 497, compared with 378 last week,
367 in the like week year ago and 200
in 1920.
r. G. Dun e. Co. report ABS failures
this week, against 431 last week. The
Pacific Coast showed large increase
in defaults, the report adds, with 57.1
per cent of the total number of fail
ures, involving liabilities of $1,000 or
more in each case.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following Judgments were fled yes
terday. November %, the first name being
that of the debtor:
Jennle--N ] Fain-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

is. 1878.
fcaiied for paymsns st iosA rsbsusry
/. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
i4oo@is.ss soc 91f.oe
.2oG as .47@ "a
s.2s@s.75 7.so1s.oo
.i4% @.1sT .i3& @.1sx
1900 q 1000 $500 Gs5.ss
is.oe@i7.eo i2.eo o9ii.ee

1895 @la.s5 s.7s@ s.sb
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
B. IL. T. Net Increases

The October report Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company showed net
income, after taxes Of s7s9,7I0, an in
crease Of $l66,65A over October, 1921.
October gross amounted to $3,o04,04b
a gain of S2oS,i35. Surplus, after
charges, was s259,s28, an improvement
of 1898, 1893.
Four months gross amounted to
$12,14o,17s, a gain OF s83s,sS1 over the
corresponding four months of 1921
Net, after taxes, was S3,270 ,396, an
increase Of $1o5,77e. Surplus, after
charges, totaled s1,os2,il4, q gain Of
$308,017.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Yesterdays Previous Year

No. wh.,fo.b.sloBA $l.oals $oSt%
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures-The range of prices;
Futures-The range Of prices:

Open. High. Low. Close
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
To Hold Dry Goods Meeting

The National Retail Dry Goods As
sociation will hold its annual conven-
tion in this city on February 7, and
9, Lew Hahn, managing director, an
nounced yesterday. The convention
usually brings between 1000 and 1000
dry goods and department store owners
to the city. Further plans for the con.
vention and the selection of 8 hotel
will be announced later
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Thurs.
!. 2s.4o $3.50 asa 2

sshern SPOT Markets = Galveaton
IN, s5 points higher at s5.55c, sales,
Il saies, New Orleans steady. Ss points
- at 25.5Gc; sales, S.300 bales. Mo-
: esady, 25 points higher at 25c sales,
Z Sales Savannah steady, rs points
81 al 25.25c; sales. 101 bales. Norfolk
ssy unchanged at 25.3Sc; sales, 227
a Augusta quiet, 25 points higher az
fsc, sales. I1S bales Memphis steady,
-saaged at 25.50c; sales. 1000 bales. ST.
a steady. unchanged at 255oc: sales,
( Houston steady, go points higher al
sas, sales. 1853 bales. Little Rock
~ is points higher at e575c; sales,
.Bl bales Dallas steady, 25 points high
z4soc; sales, 3,sS5 bales Mont
szsy firm, iS points higher at 24sSc;
IL i7s bales. Fort Worth steady. 20
Is higher at 24.sec: sales, 1872 bales.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Commercial Credit

The commercial money market con-
tinued fairly active and firm. Con--
mercial paper is discounting at IN and
5 per cent in the local market, with
higher rates prevailing in other money
centers.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the. following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Grain Prices
Corn

Yesterdays Previou
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

Bid. Ask. Yield
5s. 195i-'31. 100 10a $50
Joint Stock Land Bank
Ehs. 1ss1-ig31.. .,lo3A le5h AIS
Joint Stock Land Bank
3d. 1s39-ts24. .... 9sk i00k %sk
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5As fe5l-l831. .IoBH 1868 Sbs
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank ~, ls5T-i9Se. go, sSZ IoeL 4ss
Chicago Jrint Stock Land
Bank a. .a5l-Is3I. -. Io2M i03m $50
Chicago .Toipt Stock Land
Bank IS. 1852-19a2. -. .l15x 1914 &5a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Wool Strong at London

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The market at
to-day's wool auction was strong.
Prices of the best greasy 56-5S entire
ly recovered yesterdays losses, and are
now fully up to the October levels.
American buyers paid 10 per cent
above October rates for all superior
slipe woods grading above ass. The
highest price paid for 56s halfbred
lambs wool was gid Similar halfbred
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

combing woods brought 2sMd to Cad.
West Australian new woods formed the
chief part of to-day's offerings, which
totaied 1898 bales of Colonial wool.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Cotton Statistics

liverpool Cabies--spot cotton quiet at 8
xi,is advance; n.iddling. 14.sod. Sales
shs bales american. 1000 bales. I'm
;atures were due s1s to 8 points higher.
TAeY opened quiet but steady. at 10 points
s9yanee, and closed very steady at 10 to
4 points advance. Closing: December,
Nay iasAa; July. 1s.7od; October. 12.sod
Aanchestef: Yarns dull; cloths more de-
msnd The 1900 bids cabled to Liver
le% Aypews. December, r, 1850: January.
80 March. 25.65c; May, 25.56c; July,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
London Metal Market

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Standard copper,
spot, s61 l5s! futures, seq los. Elec-
trolytic, spot, $50 los; futures, s70.
Tin, spots eta 1as Cd; futures, 8l75
los. Lead, spot, S26 5s; futures. a26
SAD rs Cd.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
to prime. les


to prime. Ieo
aps. s.......s.
Dressed ! 3 m b ..
city, ih.
Hogs, 100 lbs.
Dressed hogs. ea-
con. Id.
Pork. bbi.
Mess beef, Dbl.
Lard. NJ | d d i o
est, leo lbs,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Country Produce

rln.atser'-Receipts were 5000 packages.
ssiisamery, higher than extras, lb., 6sh@
s.. satras 90 score, sSc: firsts 42ia a
liz. eec.rs. sersnds. 400 4lc; lower grades. asGe
X. scoss Sss'Falized ears 30 score an ssc
s,s E,.,s. score 40 % 41c; unsalted. higher than
ssaaa. ssasa sS5q SIC; extras 90 score, sag
sas' sFer & nrsls, 45@5Se; seconds. t294shc;
si slsa scoring 47h@i.c; ext extras, e'a 4sss a
|@n,. |@i, aIsts II "a @ 46o; seconds. 3sh O.
as' "a state dairy tubs, finest, 5I@s2c;
.ssnao % prime. 46 a soc; common to fair,
i,y's 'sss ladies', current make, extras, $40
Iiae; u. i,ss irsss, 351h @36hc; seconds, sag
ksss, ss a., make, No /, S4ts S6c; No. 3,
sssS4ci lower grades, 2S1S2hc.
~ assesSs.es.-Receipts S.s were 1851 boxes. .Jew
ia 81 S.ate mats. June, specials, 27@27he;
S .h run 266f 26hc; New York State
'iR @ss0D9sal s09sals ao,ss 2sH q25e s,os. aysrags
as.-I single Daisies, 26h 427c; Young
ss'ess. 2eta q 27c.
n1,ssSss-Reeeipts were 1895 cases. Fresh
ss,rs 49,. a. extras, dozen, 67@7ec; extra
ST. lrsts; a5a,o SAG CSC. firsts. 5s@s2c; sec
cssss 'sssSas4S; ssa sSj fresh fresh and held, lower
aa,;s' |, SS@ 29c; No. 2 and poorer.
.l: e: .ss Checks, poor to choice, dry, GOO
= sss;r,.s ,.sefator extra firsts. charges paid
no sa Gates. S1@3Sc; frsts, 2ss9
sss SSne5 eass,e5 aqd p9orsr 2s@2sc: checks.
aeIS.. nearby, S28 4zc; Pacific Coast,
aieT i, ether Western. 30935c; refrig-
ss;es Sai M immersion process, nearby
eae. wSsgp3c' Pacific Coast whites. az
YES ,.est "estern brown and mixed, 321
saass5sah New Jersey hennery whites,
In M, XXI, extras. SIG s2c; nearby hem
afa,ss extras, locally candled. sac;
sii,s srsl saa nearby Western hennery
@ ls9aso ls9seso 4,s Hxisas' s6aSssS S8soe sxtrs
| Yates, hrsts to extra frsts. SIS
#r saaer grades, 62@6sc; puliets'
# esed, small out, SAG 55c; mixed,
small 42W 44ci Pacific Coast,
I ats fas 75877c; extra hrsts. 700
1 s,a,sq oSq esci under grades. 5s96sc
:. ses. S Sha Southern, gathered whites,
lass, new Jersey hennery browns. ex-
sns q soc; other nearby, hennery
g,.ss extras. 72976c.
Sc $50 isS61erssy 6. sy g Giants. mt - s1bs@i;so;
als!as ,sS $3.50; 1s5 lbs. Ss,55G2 90,
q Il. ias lbs. s2.S5@2 SO: Pennsyivanis'
4li5: s5.sS use; Virginia, bbi., si.s2
ssSss, Shs, SSes, sl.2s q l.5o; sweets. Jersey,
lsssl 81 - si.l5i Eastern Shore. bbl.,
y 4oe7sc. ''s~aFe and Maryland. bas-
livestock. Meats, Provisions
sssrs. fa,- Yesterday. Year ago.
Pine, 100 lbs ,s.ra,,,o
Used beef. S'@0@1i'oo - a ---
e q sssis. IS com. .ose 10 .os@ .ls
'ssn lss 10 prime.
sssssed veal E5o@ia.5o s.so0is.oe
',.s,sasa mutton. $50 20. .la@ IA
iss Iamr.' r'.... .es@ ia .ssM ts
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
WI T. X cts in Other Cities

Sales. OPEN. High. Low. Last
1909 8 Ill ss. s2M a3R 92h sga
1000 Swift Is 80. ss s6 90 90
sEx-dividend.