davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Business Troubles
Clinical Film Co, 1nc--A R Mari

ner 80. ;..,;,..:... 2.s5oos
cowan Bros. Inc-F W Frost & '''-'
Co, Inc ,;...: :;............... 2,os5.ss
Carpenter, Fannie I'D Stewart 1,7s2o5
canard Cafeteria. Inc, and John
Cloud, Samuel M-Billboard Pub
DoTfman. Harris - Cohen & N''''O
Doasherty. III Thomas FL e Reid 1924
Elm Bell Products corp-jodur ''SsSAa
Freed. Herman-National Surety 2S211
Teffercorn. Emii--R W Lehne.. 1850 sSo59 81
sa,lie--Same S game '.................. 1,64257
ISi,-oIne 2aiile,-oaIne ,.................. 1,78S.09
Building and Operating CO.. 12s41
Friedman, Milton-Bonwit. Teller
Granger. John Mcc-U S Rubber llz''o
Co .-.,..,............... l,S75.oa
Gsoidtarn. Philip-E Burah. .... 11i.67
Greacen Mfg co--American Radi-
Greer Christopher M-Tynoa s i'VS"0'
Bro United Theater Ticket
same omlcesf Ha;,so,,, ssd4s
Es Hsrsmaa Mar5imsrw na1aaSha Leonard assss sssss
Healy, Patrick J--C Hush. ... 35I
Hollander, Petro Al Rehman S5o70
Halpern & SHERMAN, Inc-U s
Gypsum Co. Co................... 5000
Inc, and Arthur ] Norwitz-W
Hart. Max M.Manhatttan Roofing SsSS0
Hill aus-F Peterson. 1olSssS lssfS
johnson. Tom L i'm Tele-
John Buzzlni. Inc-H F Klen- -00'''
Jacob. Frieda tMn.e Francois5 i'0's'
w A shanahan Go. CO. ~ 12o.ss
Kapp, Robert. and Emily Kapp -V''0
--crystai Building corp........ 1.ss1.T5
Kemp, Oiiyer--W Berk. 1850
Kuper. Florence-John r Haase
Ludwig. Louis--J Schwartz. sss.ss
Mayer Felix-Louis Auerbach.
Miller. George--Gotham National s'''0
Bank .:........,... i.s5ss2
Mssidson, nesnard.nrda Realty 1888
Modern ny yiddish Theater Co. Inc lso'i
Musher, Morris N-s Beskin.. Issss Issss
Musher.. Beckie--S Beskin. .. 14s.4s
Nat Lebenson & Co. Inc--Good-
picarilio. FRANK Greco s.iaS.SS
Peninsular Fire Ins Co Of Amer Amer ''
Piehe, Christian F-w Meter ct iOs'S'
pere,rs. Joseph All II silver s's.'s
Phoenix Yarn Corps Lisanaky i4s''s
~, ct al, al. ............. ss374
-. no o1'tii. SeSaf - Scoppa $3.50. 1a5.o9
I,la' rleres' y narry L--H Cowles.... 2,136.57
Miils)--Jas Irwin G. Son, Inc ees 10
Ross Nathan Interborouyh
= ssaIsl Rapid Transit GO. costs. -. ios.7o
"a g. J Rosenberg )---S Goldsfejn
Stubbs Nora H~-L B Hadden 4z1 ~
silbermintz, Abraham---S Siegel SIX ak
Stanton Joseph and Thomas Fl
slassIt Issyeiers I,,,,ns ,ne s Co. ~. ssa.o5
Corp--D Blanls ......-..... 5.ss44s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Shortage of Long Staple Cotton

BOSTON, Nov. S.-The shortage Of
long staple cotton, which early this
week was threatening the continuance
of cloth output in Fall River, is spread
ing to the cotton mills in all sections
of New England, it was reliably re-
ported here to-day. The transporta-
tion committee of the National As
sociation of Cotton Manufacturers will
meet tomorrow to discuss suggestions
to the railroads for alleviating the con-
gestion, which if continued much
longer may force some mills to close
down entirely.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

The hrst name is chat of ~
second that Of the creditor ans uentor. the
Judgment was filed: 'iu oate when
Robinson. Sarah v B-r.A A w..
Aug 80. 1921. taoyt;
Basheim, Meyer D-A w Rarn... $3.50. 20
OCT 26. 1921
Dam ,n ct. o,.o Nm cherish: Aug ss7.7s
Gilbert. Samuel CIV r E.;,.. 1853
Jan Q, 1921 'eHsr'
sanlspaugh. Charles s.Ma.,, 2os.1s
ihaaIaisky iaaI Co. Inc; Oct ~.
r, w! ...,..-..
Cussetta, Frank. and Coiunh;a ib2.4l
sSasnalty Co--People, etc: sent
M =. 1921 (yacated) eps
FREDERICK Snare Corporatiar.-- 10000
1a9s G,ooe indemnity Co: Oct a7
castvosel. B.,jai;..;;..; Benjanin..;1;. 80. 1l4sY
Lynch. wiifred ,....,d..; q ana 174.os
Realty Co-PIettsburg Nstjana,
iaaa Bank and Trust Co: Aug Is
Rosenstein. julius NJ and ,... 74sas1
1ess hiotz ct ali May 81.
Atlas Clothing. ME- o. -. 1,loss5
T., 'ane pae ~ 1922 ssss7
De Giuseppe Minfa-J c.ai,a
et al: Jan III. 1917
slaDi Mary. and Tommaso pa. seS72
eaie-Peopie State Of New yas,s
Feb "a, l922..
n
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Petitions in bankruptcy

Tho following petitions in bankruptcy
., were filed yesterday the United states
district Court:
49, ROYAL METAL & CENTURY SILVER
FwoRKs-Involuntary dealers In me'ais'
ss2 West rS,, 4sth 4,nI1 st; mn orr, 1Nc-1nvolun-
,arg paints and oils, Il East l5iss st s;
snx Iiabites $500 assets 1nso,s,pt GoUS:
unserie' etc. go East 163d st
sRoMANo BRos.-voluntary; 517 East
:.saaMoRfTz mo AUERBA CT--voluntary; lab
orer Liabilities. s4,455; assets, $500: a.,
RuDIcH & sGHWARTz-.yzoals1ntary' y as1. Ig al Il
BERTHA FnLLEgMssAsN MA = yGlpntsry yga sT,ts,g.
housewife, 600 West 1880 St Llapl4ieies'
SIEo HEiTNER = Voluntary; furniturss, ire
ass1 q av sss
teacher, 333 West 57th st; liabilities
saa,aas; assets, sl1;S4s.o voIurtarv.
manufacturers of golf balls, ESQ broadway;
LIABILITIES. s3.9S2; assets s648'
go Receivers in Bankruptcy
d dThe following receivers IN bankr1up'ttey T1't
"a we're appointed yesterday In the ohtteo
So william A Young Tor The Rose, cloaks
T.snd suits, of Brooklyn, with principal
q place OF business at l3S w. *zd st.' Win
'0na RaIph p {. Taylor for Bernstein, & Er,an.
---mei furniture. IS Avenue 3. with ooho OF
sS;eps Charles shongood for lillian Goldberg.
Itngeries, etc, ESQ East 1880 st., the BrohN'
8 Iioyd Garrison for United Boiled oil.
Z INC. paints and oils, All East lblst ST.
q tho Bronx, with bond of si,5oo.
te Schedules in Bankruptcy
4a0 c-rne following schedules in bankruptcy
ees9ere fied yesterday in the United States
: FEINGoLD &. rIss - Millinery, 1873
2 Prince ST.: liabilities, sl6,5ss; assets,
+ ssissiE ssiRAMspErL DRUG co~-7ss Fifth av.:
- SELIGER--Clothing. es Bleecker st. !;
liabilities. s12.s41: assets. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
CermansForm Stock Companis

BERLIN, Nov. 8.-German manutsl
turers are beginning a scramble i
convert their enterprises into JON
stock companies. The pecessity ID
such moves is due to tie high nisl
charged for bank loans, which usss /
difficult for business firms Ia tsa-
tinue without assistance from ogisa,
Sources.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Judgments Filed
I'M Sew York County

- The following judgments were filed
terday. the first name being that
the debtor.
sxiexander & Co. Inc--Belia Hess
{ & Co, ms .............. ....... $1,0gi
! = Alexander, VIM oi--Richardson 6
s. Eoynson Co ..s............4. ST.
4ackerrnan. Sidney &c N Carver IL:
ys Brooks, Abraham; Benny and
- zMorris--H Rosenthal ........ i6!
Bauer, Charles, and Meyer Bag
4 ~ insky--120 East Broadway. Inc 3sI
seaEssown. Wm CA Rothenberg... i,65i
BSrba. Edward - Sullivan Con-
~ atruction Co. Inc .,......... at;
,.sSseiden, Anna VIC * Becker. 1,13t
Bernath, Mary. and William
Hungarian Business Relief AS
sociation NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8S4
Brick Kathryn TN Tele-
phone Co ....s.S. S...,...-... III
Berlin, Henry cLawyers' Title
& Trust CO Observation-Disclosures. 3es
Brss. Dayid--ii4 West both st
Barnett. Joseph GIL Richman ct
Cambria, Joseph q A Cambria
d Cos--Pzn Electric Ce...,... GIG
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
New Jersey Residence With
TWENTY-FIVE Rooms Sid

N. Fl. Raubitschek bought the y,.;,
lander place at West End, n. ess.
sisting of a home containing tE,nty
two rooms, garage and outbuiIdiugs On
about four acres fronting on Cedar
Avenue. The price paid wss In ths
neighbofhood of $4,000. II. NJ. Well
Company represented Mr.. Rauhitschsk.
William B. Young sold for the Pail,
sades Real Estate Company, Of Engls.
wood, n. j., five and half acres On
Anderson Avenue, Alpine, Bergen Coua.
ty, N. j. The buyer will erect hone,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Two Flats Containing Sewers.
Suites Planned for Rools

The Lewis II. May Companv -
fol the Bethlehem Enpipesrir. fesois S
pany to A. Stegman the nortbgss, 1ofa'
ner of Broadway and New sss st,ssss cos. !,
Rockaway, L. l., 220x25o. TN m fas
chaser will erect two eseyasay . pa.'
ment houses containing SEVENTY apsf9' apss.
nnents in each building. This csna}.. eSsl1
the resale of the entire prouersr ss,s'y w
n1erly owned by the McKenns se... !.
which was taken in exchang, 's.ss .s..ss
months ago for the apartment sasas
property at 1875 West Seyerts.ss,s
Street. -s's
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Arrange Reunion

There will be meeting of the ID
Division Post this evening at the 212th
Regiment Armory, Sixty-second Street
and Columbus Avenue, for the purpose
of discussing plans for a divisional re-
union TO be held next summer. Every
man who served with the I'd Division,
regardless Of his affiliations with other
veterans organizations. is invited.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
VIII Elect Officers

The annual meeting of the U. S. S.
Tampa Post will be held in the Johns
ton i, Building, Nevins Street and Flat
bush Avenue, Brooklyn, tonight. Elec-
tion of officers for the ensuing wear
will be held and reports from the re-
bring administration also will be read
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Operators Resell Rve Hcuse

Charles W. Wynne & Louis u. Lsv
resold another one OF the Ryegsss
dwellings at Rye, n. Y, on plot Eas,
100, at 10 Rye Beach Avenue to Mar
G. s. Hamilton, client Of Cyril Gorda
Cash.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange in which there
were no transactions Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
The American Legion
NesUs: Local, State, National

An official flag raising will mark the
celebration arranged by Arthur Post
to be held at 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon at the post headquarters, 2168
Bathgate Avenue, the Bronx. AS
sembly will take place at 1880 o'clock
at fremont and Bathgate avenues, and
there will be parade to the post head
quarters. The procession will be led
by the Salvation Army Training Col
lege Band Of forty pieces.
The New York chapter of the British
War Veterans Association has reserved
the grand ballroom of the Plaza Hotel
for Saturday night, when the chapter
will celebrate Armistice Day. Posts
of the American Legion and other vet
erans' organizations have been invited
to participate.
Memorial services for members Of
the 107th Regiment who lost their
lives in the service will be con-
Quoted by the 1o7th Infantry Post at
the Brick Presbyterian Church, Thirty
seventh Street and Fifth Avenue, on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The
services will be conducted by the Rev
DR.. Joseph P. McComas, the present
chaplain Of the f07th Regiment. The
post and regimentaI coiors will be es-
corted to the church by guard Of
honor men in S. Rankin Drew Post
Relatives and friends Of ali men who
served in the regiment have been in
vited.
A smoker in honor of the medal Of
honor men in the S. Rankin Drew Post
will feature the Armistice Day program
Of that post. The post has the dis
tinction of having eight medal of honor
men in its membership. The event
will take place at Keen's Chophouse,
107 West Forty-seventh Street, on Sat-
urday night at 8 o'clock.
Woodhaven Post will unveil me-
mortal group at the post headquarters,
1859 Woodhaven Boulevard, on Satur-
day night. A novel program has been
arranged, and it is expected that dele
cations from other veterans organiza-
tions in that section will be among
those present.
Several posts have joined witt, MUIR
ray Hill Post to conduct service at
the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth
Avenue, between Forty-ffth and Forty
Sl&Ch SGISSto, icSG CuiOdy evening n
memorial address will be delivered by
the Right Rev. Herbert Shipman,
former senior chaplain of the First
Army, A. E. F.
Old Glory Naval Post, Bay Ridge
Post and the Gilbert J. Doyle Post
have combined in an effort to stage a
big Americanization rally TO be held
in the auditorium of the Bay Ridge
High School, Sixty-seventh Street and
Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, on Saturday
evening.
Manhattan Naval Post will stage an
informal dance at the Hotel McAlpin
on Saturday night. The proceeds will
go to the welfare work of the post.
A number OF tickets have been sold and
it is expected the event will be one of
the most successful in the history Of
the post.
Mount Vernon Post has arranged
bali to be held in the auditorium of
the Woman's Club on Crary Avenue
On Saturday night. The post auxiliary
is cooperating with the veterans in
an effort to make the event huge sue
cess. There will also be a vaudeville
program.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Stocks Ex Dividend

Date. Name. 70 ~
Nov 1o--American Tobacco Co..
Nov 10 do common B.
Nov. 11---Asso Dry Goods Corp LIST nj III
Nov L. do I'd pf. x
Noy 1T--Brooklyn Edison Co.. Inc
Nov l0--Central r REQ Of N j.
Nov. 1o-Cleve Pitts. r. r. Co, gid u
Nov. 10 do special gtd .. Z
Nov. 1o-Colorado & Ir Co., pf y
Nov. e-Consolidated Gas Co Of N Y.
Nov. lb-Deerc g. Company, pf a.
Nov. l5-General Asphalt Co, of Z
Nov. io--Inter. Harvester Co., pf, / =
Nov. l6-Lee Rubber & Tire Corr. Z
Nov. 16-Liggett Myers Tob. Co "
NOV. 1b- do common B .
Nov 16-Linna Loco Works. Inc, tenn.
NOV. 1o- do pf ................ TX
Nov: 15-Martin Parry Corp z z
Nov. 16-May Dept Stores Co..o ~
Nov. l7-National Biscuit Co., of Ia
NOV. s-Nati Enamel'g and stpg. Co Z
NOV. l1--Pan-Amer Petro. &. Trans ~
Co. In common b.
Nov. r. do Class b, in common u os
Nov. i6-Pittsburgh Steel Co.. of
Nov. 15--Pure Oil Co. pA'''- :.
Nov i7-standard Milling Co. 70
Nov. IT, do pf -.
Nov. 1s--stern Bros, SIS, pf "a
Nov. lo-Studebaker Corp. s,s
Nov. ls--united Gig stores t,r i; Co ~ =
Nov. l7-van Raalte Co, INC. TAT ~ ~
Nov. io-Woolworth Co... 100 tsl pt
NOV. as--"right Asronautioal Corp. u
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Duke Expanding Mill Activities

CHESTER, S. c., Nov. S.-Continuing
the expansion of his cotton mill ac-
tivities in the South, James B. Duke, it
was reported to-day, is preparing to
public Cotton Mills, of Great Falls,
S. c., the new plant to have thousand
looms. 1t was further reported to-day
that Duke plans to make Great Falls
one Of the most important textile
centers in the South.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

speyeTs, James = Montana
swaney sturges Darr Aircraft 0s4sa
smaI,wood Edn Longer ct al. costs 1o4s7
simon Saora Gu" I'll Ressler.. 2,741. 80
iowhin & Portny Laundry sys- 0'
tenn Inc--Travelers Ins Co ,ze on
Ionkin. Nathaniel-J T,urte 111o'so
inomas' nonta Gay I-R w Conger.
vournas s.r,.: 'cc,..,,;....:... ...., 1oe67
Vassiliadis ass Arthur-Thos Cisack 'A'S0
wsssttail,-. IS. 4 c.sterlins Bpi,a. ss47s
waishin. WITT Wj11ir,s,1ns IN CO. ....... s3121
wilmer Liner Stella and Max RMA 'f'zo
Sandstone '..'.'.'........... 5000
Wood Edith 70 T, ~, '........ $500
'h TT Hillman..... 1886
In Bronx County
Ackerman, Harry Nadel At -, 60. .,
@ngel9, 9sn IN Michael D - Eaton Bros 5000
Blssk,; Mack-ainiio,eii' Bros. New 5s.s4
Bruen Art SHOP inc..p.t.,....nn... 1910
Froehlich. C;enrps iIIc-IButler I Bros $685.
Haxenss Westerfeld e. Co Tvs 4stoS
Holmes. William nm = 90, CO., Ing. ... 2,oss,21
1saacson, rannss.s sam,MNs. Mfg C, { Inc. 1870
ana Mutton Co. aIInoastan Ino Veal ,....
'uags, Sss,in. John n y;nAll-American In. ss7ss
paplonlas. pos 7; Tom n'' and George - 1000
R,s'sabs1s. s. san'-Mass; csoeeist. "o.ts
RoeSsrth. Jennie-Giimiibseil' Bros. New as4.so
RinaEai n a,ls Rsliisrlno 3 immaeoa,o 1s7.7o
samasls asm vs. ssmi r-aimbei i,' Bros, 10000
sschrank, Hermann. 4 S,hs... 1870
Stalnevaky, Gussials Aipert... 1895
Westerfeld. Havens &a1oler.; S4.20
, ana William w Havens9stan'
'ey q PATTERSON. Inc ON an
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

H. Kirby Grafton, Of III Broadway,
has charge of the tickets for the an
nual Armistice Day celebration Of
306th Field Artillery Post, which will
be in the form of an entertainment
Fiftyeighth Street, on Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Dividends

Pe- Pay Stock
Company. Rate rlod. able. holders
Am Sugar pf: :.1%go Q Jan 2 Dec
Am SIN & Ref pf.1Xgo Q Dec Nov II
CIR Tap Sc Die
Hartman Corp. S1.75 Q Dec l Nov q
HARRISON w Ref. $3.50 Q Dec 1 Nov 81
do pr. $3.50 q Jan 20 Jan II
San J. q P. S1.50 Q Dec is Nov sc
DO pr f......... $3.50 Q Dec Is Nov 81
Oni Gig st of A pf.1A 2. O Dec Is Nov q
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

Mount Vernon Post has arranged a
ball to be held in the auditorium of
the Woman's Club on Crary Avenue
On Saturday night. The post auxiliary
is cooperating with the veterans in
an effort to make the event huge sue
cess. There will also be vaudeville
program.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Post Armistice Day Events

A reunion celebration and military
ball will be held by 1st Division
Lieutenant Jefferson Feigl Post at the
Hotel Astor tomorrow night. The
proceeds are to be used to carry on the
post welfare work, which includes an
employment department, legal aid de-
partment and committee to visit the
sick and wounded veterans still in the
hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

The signing of the armistice will be
commemorated by willard A. Balcom
Post at mass meeting to be held at
the Bronx Union Branch of the Y. M.
G. A. on Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. Past
State Commander William F. Deegan,
Captain Robert Patterson, of the Lee
gion's Americanization committee, and
the Rev. William F. Kephart, chaplain
Of the 25Sth Artillery, will be among
the sneakers
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

Manhattan Naval Post will stage an
informal dance at the Hotel McAlpin
on Saturday night. The proceeds will
go to the welfare work of the post.
A number Of tickets have been sold and
it is expected the event will be one of
the most successful in the history Of
the post.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

American Light and Traction
The report OF the American Light and
Traction Company for the twelve
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

City Club Post, with headquarters
at 55 West Forty-fourth Street, has
arranged a dinner for its celebration
The Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick, +.
A. Wilson-Lawrenson and Lieutenant
Colonel Herbert Parsons will be
among the guests. Lieutenant Gitz-
Rice will be present with two former
Canadian service men who helped to
make the Canadian war songs popular.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

Woodhaven Post will unveil me-
mortal group at the post headquarters,
1859 Woodhaven Boulevard, on Satur-
day night. A novel program has been
arranged, and it is expected that dele
cations from other veterans organiza-
tions in that section will be among
those present.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

Several posts have Joined witt, MUIR
ray Hill Post to conduct service at
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth
Avenue, between Forty-ffth and Forty
sixth streets, next Sunday evening. A
memorial address will be delivered by
the Right Rev. Herbert Shipman,
former senior chaplain of the First
Army, A. E. F.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

Old Glory Naval Post, Bay Ridge
Post and the Gilbert J. Doyle Post
have combined in an effort to stage a
big Amercanization rally TO be held
in the auditorium of the Bay Ridge
High School, Sixty-seventh Street and
Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, on Saturday
evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Satisfied Judgments
In New York Conptv

aecons Inc nrst ,h name is shat of the debtor -.
sudnm.na n raas e OF the creditor and date wbnn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

A smoker in honor of the medal of
honor men in the S. Rankin Drew Post
will feature the Armistice Day program.
Of that post. The post has the dis
tinction of having eight medal of honor
men in it's membership. The event
will take place at Keen's Chophouse,
107 West Forty-seventh Street, on Sat
urday night at 8 o'clock.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-08
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
U. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Warrington, D. O.

By
Fruits and Vegetables.

Northern sacked round whites down
loo to l5c per 100 lbs. In Chicago, at
$3.50 to si.45. Maine Green Mountains
down Csc in eastern markets at $l.l5
10 $i.35. South Carolina Irish cob
blers barrels down 75c most markets.
at $3.50. Georgia Bliss Triumphs and
Cobblers. a.75 to $3.50 per barrel In
Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Texas
yellow bermuda down Csc, at $3.50 to
$175: California stocks, $l.75 to $l.s0.
Florida Tom Watson watermelons. 20
to cs-lb. average. $500 to $3.50 bulk per
car: $40 to s55 per 100 melons in Gin
ricties. 50 to IS In eastern markets:
So to 1926 in Chicago. Florida to-
matoes. best skies. $3.50 to Sc in New
York.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets barely steady to
weak. Increasing interest In butter for
storage. although not large into stor-
age movement has taken place. Clos
ing prices. 90 score: New York, 34hc:
Chicago. 33isc: Philadelphia. 35hc:
Boston. 35sc. Cheese markets steady
to firm. Prices reduced on most styles
following Monday declines on Wiscon-
sin primary markets May 20: Twins,
1Shc: Daisies. lShc: Longhorns. 18hc;
square prints. lshc; light trading in
other styles.
during the week. closing at 20.42c per
h.. New York July futures up 50
points at 20.ssc.
Livesteck aaS Meats.
Chicago hog prices ranged from
weak to 15c lower: good steers were
steers ranged from Sc to s5c higher.
Heifers steady: cows weak to SOC low
er: feeders steady; veal calves Csc
higher. All. classes Of sheep and lambs
lower. fat lambs and springers ranged
from Soc to 85c lower: yearlings down
toc to Soc: fat ewes down Soc to 7ec.
Of sales. sio.is to sio.7s: medium medium and and
good beef steers. $7.85 to $S.S5: butcher
cows and heifers. 1886 to $3.50; feeder
steers. IS to $7.s5: light and medium
weight veal calves. aS.25 to 5000: fat
lambs. 1915 to 3i3: spring lambs.
$3.50 to SIS: yearlings. SS.2s to 310.ss;
fat ewes. $3.50 to ~.
Fresh prices were not materially
changed. Mutton ranged weak to as
and fresh pork loins practically un-
changed. Prices good grades meats:
Beef. $3.50 to SIS: veal. &1t to SIS;
lamb. SIS to S29; mutton. SIS to SIS:
light pork loins. $50 to $2i: heavy
loins. SIS to 81.
Closing prices In Chicago cash mar
ket: No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.16; No.
2 hard winter wheat. s1.16: No. mixed
corn. 60hc: No. yellow corn, 60c: No.
3 white oats. Csc. Average farm prices:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-08
METAL MARKETS.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle.
One load Of fancy steers sold at $3.50
and the good to choice kinds were gem
orally quotable at IS to $s.25. Fair
steers sold easily from S725 to $3.50.
AMI good, decent kinds changed hands
at $3.50 to IS. Sales touched a new
top for the season in the baby beef
section. One carload of fancy yearling
steers and heifers mixed, sold for
$3.50. and good attractive youngsters
were selling from IS to $3.50. The de-
mand for females were fairly good and
quality stock was moved without great
quotable at $3.50 "a $3.50.
Hogs.
One small bunch OF choice hogs sold
for the top price OF sl0.2s and bulk OF
packer top resting at $l0.15. Only one
load of heavy hogs sold outside Of the
bulk and it brought $3.50 A long
string topped the scales at 1885. Cut
out hogs were selling for sS.25 and
rough stags continued to meet with
outlet at $3.50.
A fairly active trade was reported in
the pig section. Practically all re-
ceipts in this section meet with in
slant sale at prices which are the most
advantageous to be expected OF tina
s,arket. Sales were made from $3.50
~ 1915.
Sheep.
The chief transaction OF the market
was the sale Of three loads OF fair
quality clipped lambs. averaging rs
pounds. for sll.60 flat. Choice clipped
lambs were quoted from SIC to Sass
and choice springs at $li to s14.25.
with fair grades at $3.50 to 80.
Choice ewes were quoted at $3.50 and
one fair bunch Of clipped stock was
cent across the scales for 81. More
good quality ewes could be disposed of
to advantage on the local market.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-08

Washington. - Negotiation In the
United States Of a s3s.OOO,OOO loan to
Bolivia, said to be the longest term
credit ever secured In this country by
any South American government. has
been announced by the Bolivian lega.
ton. :rhe banking houses by which
the loan agreement was signed are
the Equitable Trust Company and
Trask. Spencer / Co., both of New
York, and the Stifel Nicolau Invest.
nlent Company Of st. Louis.