New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 02, 1921, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 02, 1921, Page 12, Image 12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 02 July 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-07-02/ed-1/seq-12/>

Newspaper Page Text

Cotton Production
Estimate Smallest
in Score of Years
Decrease From 1920 Crop
of 28.4 P. C Greatest
Change on Record in Sim?
ilar Period, U. S. View
WASHINGTON, July 1.?Cotton pro?
duction this year promises to be the
smallest crop in nearly a quarter of
a century, to-day's forecast by tho De?
partment of Agriculture placing it at
8,433,000 bales, or nearly five million
bales smaller than last year's crop
and nearly eight million bales below
:ke record crop of 1914. This year's
acreage is 28.4 per cent smaller than
mat year's.
The condition of the crop on May 25
*his year was 66 por cent of a normal,
""he production last year was 13,365,
75-i equivalent 500-pound bales, tho re?
vised area in cultivation a year ago
was 37,043,000 acres and the condition
of the crop June 25 last year was 70.7
per cent of a normal.
In 1919 the crop was 11,420,763
equivalent 500-pound bales.
Tho acreage this year is the smallest
since 1900, and never before.- the De?
partment of . griculture aaid, has there j
been so groat a change from one year i
to another in acreage as there has been
from last year to this year.
The condition of the growing crop '
has not in twenty years been so low ;
on June 25 as it was this year. All
sections of the cotton belt have been
affected. It is due, according to gov?
ernment experts, to an adversely late,
wet spring and to the presence of boll
weevil in large numbers.
Owing to the unfavorable conditions
in April and May and to other dis?
couraging factors, shortage of fertil?
izer and unsatisfactory price, aban- j
donment of planted cotton acreage has
been greater than usual east of the '
Mississippi River, ranging from 5 per J
cent in North Carolina and Mississippi
to as high as 10 per cent in Georgia.
West of the Mississippi abandonment
has been slight.
Estimate Has Little
Effect on the Market
Yesterday's government crop report
was almost exactly in line with the
average of the private figures pub?
lished during the last few days. For
that reason, and because of the holi?
days, it failed materially to stimulate
business, but the official confirmation
of smail crop figures led to some buying
and the market showed considerable
strength in the late trading. Earlier
in the day prices -were lower as a re?
sult of realizing, but after selling off
to 12.03 October advanced to 12.48
and closed at 12.43, with the general
market closing steady at a net ad?
vance of 22 to 27 points.
The official figures place the condition of
the crop at TO.2. the reduction In acreage
at 2S.4, and tho Indicated yield at 8,433,000
l?ales, excluding Unters, which might bring
the total up to nbout 9,000,000 bales. It is
estimated on the basis nf ton months' re?
torna that domestic mill consumption and
t xports for the present season will amount
to approximated 11,000,000 bales.
With a continuance of trade depression
such as that of the past season yesterday's
crop figures will point to a decrease of
fully ?,000,000 bales in the supply now on
hand in this country, while many traders
aro looking fur increased domestic con?
sumption snd larger exports from now on.
This prospect doe's not contemplate any
actual scarcity of cotton for the coming
season, but the gradual edvelopment of a
situation which would call for the plant?
ing of an Increased acreage next spring.
June end prospects are subject to ma?
terial changes before the close of the
growing season, however, and local traders
feel that the rate of marketing old crop
cotton with the approach of new crop
supplies presents another cause of uncer?
tainty.
Southern spot markets as officially re?
ported were unchanged to 30 points hlghor,
with a small volume of business. All three
of the futures markets will bo closed to?
day and the American markets will not re?
open until Tuesday.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and -in points higher at 12c for
middling; no sales were reported.
Markets in Other Cities
Baltimore
Raies Open. High. Low. Last.
15 Citizens' Bank 3SV, SH% 88% 38%
100 Cosden pl'd- 3% 8% 3% 3%
23 Con Power... 83% S4 83% 84
10 Davlaon Chem, 35% SOU 36%, 35%
117 Houston Oil pf 73 74 73 73
30 Maryland Casu 71 71 71 71
19 Merchants' Bk 18 is is 18
30 W B & A pfd. 27 27 27 27
Bonds
$2000Clty Bait 4s'58 R2 82 82 82
4000 Cosden 6s. 92 92 92 92
1000 Con Pow 7%b. 95 Mi 96 % 96 V, 96%
2000 do 53. 97% 97% 97% 97%
11000 do 7a. 96 96 96 96
3000 do 4%s. 73% 72% 72% 72%
4000 Maryld Kl 5s.. 81 SI 81 81
1000 P W & P 6s.. S3 83 83 S3
Boston
Mining
': Arizona Coral.. 7 7 7 7
300 Balopilas . 62 63 62 62
200 Bingham . 9 9 9 9
M Cal & Ada.... 46% 40% 4W 46%
16 Cal & Hecia...220 220 219 220
75 Carson . 12% 12% 12% 12%
ti Copper Range.. 32% 33 32% :>"'..
45 Davis Daly.... 5% 6% 5% 6%
100 K?st Butte.... 7% 7% 7% 7-%
iOGranby . 20 20 20 2o
250 Helv.-tia . t 1 1 1
165 Island Creek... 63 63% 63 63%
10 IhIc Royale.... 19% 19% 19% 19 %
60 Masa Cons. 2 2 2 2
10 Mayflower O C. ?1% 3% 3% 3%
.'?Mohawk . 49% 49% 49% 49%
38 Now Cornelia.. 14% 15 14% 16
6 New River pf.. 8-1 84 84 8-1
30 NtpiBSing . 4% 4% 4% 4%
11) North Butte.. .9 9 9 9
86 Old Dominion.. 21 21 21 21
35 Osccola . 26% 26% 26 26
20 Pond Creek... 13% 13% 13% 13%
200 Tuolumn? .... 60 ?0 60 60
108 U S Smelters.. 28 29 28 29
103 do pf . 39 39 38% 29
of Utah Metals... 1% 1% 1% 1%
Railroads
S Bos & Alb-121 121 121 121
126BoBton Elev... 64 65% 64 65%
.10 BoHton & Me. 19 19 19 19
10 Maine Central. 38 38 38 28
40 N Y, N H A- H 18% 18% 17% 17%
10 Old Colony_ 59 69 59 69
2 IS West End. 41 41% 41 41
16 do pf. 50% 60% 60% 60%
Miscellaneous
70 Amor Agr pf. . 63 63 63 63
16 Amoskeag pf.. 75 75 76 75
100 Amer l'un. 3% 3% 3% . ! ?
28 Amer Sug pf.. ?0 90% 90 00%
?47 Amer Tel.. ,.102% 103 102% 103
19 Amer Wool pf. 96 !)?; 96% 96
"20 Century . 25 '???> 26 : ?
160 Eastern Mfg.. 14% 15% 14% 15%
100 Eastern S S... 22% 22% 22% --'?;
2 Fairbanks .... 38 88 88 38
?10 Gardner Mot.. 13 13% 13 13%
96 Gen Elec.128% 128% 128% 128%
405 Grays . 11% 12 11% 11%
60 Greenfield .... 25% 25% 25-% 25%
128 lull Cement, . 20,% 20% 20 20
60 lull Prods... . r>\ i> 5% 6
25 do pf. 17 17 17 17
?60 island Oil. 2% 3 2% 3
?'< Llbby . 7% 7% 7% 7%
">> I.news . (4% 14% 14 14
in Maas Gas. , 78 7 s 78 7S
64 do pr. 61 61 "! on
WO McEiv.il 1st ?it 7 l 74 73 ?
6Mk\ Itiv. 27 27 27 27
to Nat Leather... t:% t. *-4 6
IjiU New Elm Tel.. I'M lut 100% 101
; Pao Mil!?.160% it." l.? 160 '.? 160 > ?
li Punta .Suya! . 2S% 28% 28% 28%
is r*wift . ?>?> ?5 so si
?0 Awln intl. 23% it 21 hi . i
6 TorrinittoM ... 47 47 47 1?
U U.ii Drus. 65 85% 86
60 do 1st pfd. . ?40 411 40 40
60 UrW Twist. 13 13 3 3 13
43 Uni Fruit.106 106 105 105
26 Un; Shoe. 36% 36 36% 3?
6 <. pfd. 24 24 24 24
746Vs.utura . 17% 17% 17% 17%
180 V?'dorf. 19 19 18% 19
m Waltham . 10 10 10 10
10 do pfd. ?6 66 St 66
Bonds
1*006 Miss Rv Pw 6s 7? % 77% 76%
1600 Nw JEng ~>1 ?? kl% ?1% 81%
77% I
11%
What Things Cost
Quotations are oath prices in primary markets.
Privions 1920 ranne.
Yesterday. dny. Weh. Low.
Commodity and unit
FOODS?
Wheat (No. 2 hard) bn. $1.49 $1.62'/a
Corn (No. 2 yellow) bo. .82'. 4 -811.,
Oats (No. 2 white) bu. .47'/-. .46VZ?.47
Floor (spring put.) bbl. 8.25@8.75 8.25?8.75
Reef (family) bbl. 16.50 16.50
Fork (mess) bbl.v... 24.25 24.25
Suirar (Rranulaled) lb.052<p}.053 .052(0.053
Coffee (No. 7 Rio) lb. .00 8-16 .06 5-16
?utter (creamery, first) lb.33?.35 .33?.35
F.Rirs (fresh, first) do?.30?.32 .29?.31
TEXTILES?
Cotton (middling upland) lb. .12 .1160
Friiit cloths (38!/a~64x60). .08?8 .063g
Silk, raw (No. 1 Sin.) lb. 5.95 5.95
Wool (fine Montana scoiured) lb. .80@.85 .80@,85
METALS?
Iron (2x Fhiladelphi?) ton......
Steel billets (Fittsburrh) ton..*.
Lead (spot ) lb.
Copper (spot) lb.
Tin (Straits) lb.
RUBBER ANO HIDES?
Robber (ribbed-smoked sheets) lb. .12 .12
Hides (calfskins, city) 9 to 12 lbs. 2.45@ 2.50 2.45? ?.50
24.75@25.50 24.75?25.50
37.0O?39.00 37.00@39.00
.0445 .045
.111/2 .11'/2
.28% ,2334
$2.60
2.31 Vi
1.50
10.2'>
28.00
47.00
.23
.1634
.77
.89
.43-?i
.26
17.45
2.00
53.51
65.00
.09'/2
.19' -2
.651,4
.54'/2
10.50
?1
79
.94/2
.60
9.00
?0.00
29.30
.08
.061/,
.B1/a
?42J_
.14?/2
?071/2
5.00
.80
33.00
43.00
.04/2
?12'/2
.32
.15' 2
2.10
The range or prices:
Thursday's
Open. II?ph. Low. ("lose. close.
July... 11.50 11.75 11.30 11.73? - 11.46
Aup... - - - 11.99?-11.72
Sept...-12.22<Si-11.96
Oct- 12.00 1J.48 12.03 $12.43?12.44 12.17
Xov--12.65?-12.40
Dec... 12.71 12.92 12.45 12.87?12.90 12.63
Jan- 12.75-13.03- 12. 57- 1 :' 98? ?? 12.73
Feb.... - 18.07?- 12.82
March. 13.07 18.31 12.98 13.28?- 13.05
Apr.... - - 13.36?-13.12
May... 18.40 13.40 13.89 13.66?-13.34
June... 13.50 13.60 13 50 13.66?
Southern Spot Markets?Oalvcston steady,
30 points higher at 11.25c; .sales 982 bales.
Now Orleans steady, unchanged at lie;
sales, -117 bales. Mobile nominal, 26 points
higher at 10c; no sales. Savannah quiet, 25
points higher at lie: sales, 231 bales. Nor?
folk quiet, unchanged at 30.50: sales, 424
bales. Memphis steady, unchanged at
10.50c; sales, 750 bales. St. Louts quiet,;
unchanged at 10.75c; no sales. Houston
steady, 25 points higher at lie; sales,
2.151 bales. Little Rock quiet, 25 points
higher at 10.26; pales, 137. Dallas steady,
20 points higher at 10.15; sales, 1,810 bales.
Cotton Statistics
Last Last
Yesterday. Week". Year.
Port receipts . . 10,926 7.721 2,1104
Exports . 2.800 84,785 10,871
Exports, season.6,035,222 4,892,118 6,184,400
N. Y. stocks.. 187,710 158,796 34,101
Port stocks ...1,501,072 1,616,004 803.000
Interior receipts 11.530 11,?70 6,150
do shipments 1(1,770 15,350 8,210
X. Y. arrivals.. 2.207 829 2,085
Liverpool Cables?Spot cotton quiet and
unchanged; middling, 7.25d; sales, 4,ooo
bales (3,000 bales American); Imports,
none. Futures opened quiet, unchanged to
8 points higher; closed steadv at a net ad?
vance of 13 to 20 points; July. 7.00d; Oc?
tober, S.l-ld; December. 8.31d; January,
S.;-.7d ; March, 8.51(1. Manchester: Yarns, a
fair business doing: cloths hardening.
Cottonseed Oil
The market for cottonseed oil was Ir?
regular, closing with declines of 10 points
for July, while the other months were un
' hanged to 6 points higher. The monthly
government report on cotton was about in
line with expectations and had no special
bearing on the situation, although the firm?
ness in cotton added sorno support, as re?
cent private advices on the crop have been
rather bullish. Tenders of 2,500 barrels on
July contracts caused the decline in the
current month. Total sales for the day
were 7,600 barrels.
The range of prices:
Thursday's
Open. High. Low. Close. close.
Spot. ? ? ? 7.50? ? 7.50
July.7.50 7.51 7.50 7.50@7.52 7.60
August... ? ? ? 7.80? 7.05 7.SO
September 8.00 8.01 8.00 8.00@8.02 8.00
October... 8.08 8.09 8.06 8.00? 8.11 8.07
November. ? ? ? 7.85 07.05 7.80
December. 7.00 7.95 7.90 7.9207.97 7.00
January.. ? ? ? 7.9507.98 7.03
February. ? ? ? 7.96 @ 8.00 7.90
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures?The range of prices:
Thurs.
Open. High. Low. Close. close.
July.- - - 2.92@3.96 2.83
Aug. - - - 2.95? 2.96 2.90
Sept. 2.95 2.99 2.93 2.95 r?; 2.96 2.90
Oct. 2.92 2.92 2.92 2.89? 2.90 2.87
N'ov. - - - 2.82?2.84 2.80
Dec. 2.78 -2.78 2.75 2.74?2.75 2.73
Jan. - '- - 2.73@2.74 2.73
Fob. - ?- - 2.73? 2.74 2.73
Mar. 2.75 2.75 2.69 2.73@2.74 2.73
Apr.- - 2.7602.77 2.74
May.- 2.77@2.80 2.77
Coffee Futures?Tho range of prices:
July. - - - 5.9806.00 5.89
Aug.- - f>.16@6.18 6.09
Sept. 6.29 6.40 6.29 6.34?6.35 6.29
Oct.--?? - ti.48?6.49 6.43
Nov.- - 6.6206.63 6.57
Deo. 6.71 6.81 6.71 6.7506.76 6.U
Jan.- C.S6? 6.87 6.81
Feb-. - - ?- 6.9 7? 6,98 6.92
Ariz Plxtn...
Ariz Sliver. .
Ariz Tip T. .
Blk Hawk. .
Boa & Mon..
Chief Con....
Calaveras . .
Crystal new
Denbigh.
Eagle B B..
Eureka Cro.
Fortuna .
Gadsden _
Homa Oil...
Iron Bloss...
Boston Curb
Bid Ask|
Iron Cap. ..
1
IS
3
5
50c
2 '?
75c
S3
7
12
20
4
10
1
2%
1%
35
9
2%
La Rose
Majestic . .
Mex Metals
Midw Moss
Mutual D T
Monarch. . .
Nati L ?k Z
Rainier . . .
Nixon . ...
Svn Metals.
Silver Reef.
Un Ver Ext
Yukon ....
Bid
. 5
,15
23
85c
Ask
5%
25
12
30
29
35
1%
Bales.
220
75
100
25
60
2.".
46
Chicago
Open.
Armour pf. . . . 85%
Briscoe, Mot... 10%
Case Plow. 4 %
Chi Till Rya pf. 2%
Chi Rya ser 2. . 2
Cudahy . 50
Commonw Ed. 10S
High.
86%
1 1
4%
2%
2
50
108
6%
95
70
7%
21 %
17%
? %
85
65%
42
26
90%
23%
41%
10% 11
4% 4%
2% 2%
2 2
50 50
108 108
5% 6%
95 95
70
7'
70
7%
21% 21%
17 17
6 % 6 %
85 85
64% 65%
42 42
41% 41%
82% 82% 82%
80
6%
10" Cont'l Mot .... 5%
25 Diamond Mat. 95
50 Hart, S St M. . 70
425 Lib, McN & L. 7%
?to .M dwest Util.. 21 %
I 4" Montg Ward. . 17%
226 Nat Leather. . 6%
25 Quaker Oats. . 8".
1300 Seara Roobuck 66
60 Shaw . 42
2300 Stewart War.. 21 26 24 25%
200 Swift & Co_ 90% 90% 90 90%
430 Swift Intern... 23% 23% 23% 23%
3 100 Un Carb & Car 41 %
50 Unit Iron Wks 8
Bonds
$1000 C W Edl 1st 5s. 82%
Detroit
15 Amer L A T. . 80 80
lOOColum Sugar.. 6% 6%
600 Conl Motors.. . F. % 6%
26 Ford of Can. . .255 255
275 Packard . 7% 7%
26 Parke Davis... 80% 80%
Philadelphia
4 Alliance Ins.. 17% 17% 17%
21 Am Stores_ 57% 67% 56%
8B Elec Storage. .103 103% 102
102 I...;.- sup Corp 7% 7% 7
30 l.- high N'av. . . 63% 63% 63
1471 Phlla R T_ 36% 17% 16%
6 Permit Salt- 67 67 67
6 Phila Co 6% pf 31 31% 31
: 1 Phlla Elec. , . . 21% 21% 21
160 do pf . 26 26 26%
500Tonopah Bel.. lV? i-f* 1-rV
ion do Mining.. 1% i% 1% i%
473 Un Cas Imp.. 34% 34% 34 34
0 i don Traction 30 30 30 30
? 0 Wl St Jer & S S 28 28 2S 28
Bonds
$100 A Gas & El 5s 72 72 72 72
?toon Bell T of Pa 7;=. 103% 103% 103% 103%
12700 El Sr Peo Ott 4s 53 53 63 63
6000 Pa 6%S . 97% 97% 97% 97%
1000 Phil Co cons 5s 77% 77% 77% 77%
6000 Phil Bleo 1st 5s 86 86 85 85
Pittsburgh
3076 Ark Not Gas.. 10% U% 10% 10%
ISO a Wiii G3 Mach 66 60 66 60
(0 Kay Coun <?:i> 1% i1, 1% 1%
280 Lone Star ?las 19% 19% 19% r.i>-.
10 Mirs 1.1 & HI . 45 45 45 45
30 Na Pirep'f'g pf 14% it'. 1 c-, it%
?5 < >hlo Fuel Sup 42 -12 42 42
1 into Fuel on. 12 12 12 12
106 ( >kla ^;.! lias. 21 21%' 21 21 '?'?
? : . 36 36 ::;, 35
esl \abraKe 89 89 88 SS
tO West Blectrio, 43VS 43% 43% 43^
600 Sun T05. 3c ?c 3e 3c
Toronto
Ask
80
6%
6% 5%
265 255
7% 7%
80% 80%
1 7 %
56%
102
7
63
17%
67
31
21%
26
liV
Bid
Adamac ... ? ?
Ap.-x.'?
Atlas.15
Bailey.?
Chmbrs Frl. 4
Conlagas ... 1%
Crown Rsv.. 6
Dome Lake. 1
Ort Nrthn..,?
Gold Reef... 1
Hargraves. ,?
Hollinger . ? *
Lako Shore. %
Mclntyrs ... 1%
7
1%
10
7
3
5
3
Bid
Mftg Crp Cn I
Newray .... 2
Ptrsn Lake . 2
Poro Crown. 6
Pore Tsdl...?
Poj,c lmprl..?
Pr E Dome.
Teck Hghs.,
Tmskng ...
Thmp Krst,.
\'no Gas
1
6
18
2
8
6% Wasaplka... 4
l%|Wesi Dome. 4
1%|
Ask
1%
6
8
8
4
16
20
?
10
10
S
Tliurs.
Open. High. Low. Close. cloSrt
Mar. 7.02 7.03 ' 7.02 7.0807.09 7.03
Apr.- 7.160 7.17 7.12
Butter. Cheese, Eggs
.lluttor.?Receipts were 13,374 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras, lb., 86?
36%o: extras, 92 score, 86%c; firsts, 33(i
35c; seconds, 30?32%e; unsalted, highe
than extras. 38?38%c; extras, 36%(@
37Vic; firsts, 34@36c; seconds, 30?33c;
State dairy tubs, tires!. 34%?35c; good
to prime, 33?34c; common to fair, 27?
32c; ladles, current make, firsts, 27028c;
seconds, 24c, packing slock, current mi ke,
No. 1, 24c; No. 2, 23c.
Cheese.?Receipts were 1,012 boxes. State,
flats, Specials, lb.. 16%? 17c; average run,
15% ?16%c; State twins, specials, 16?
16%c; average run. 15? 15Vic; Wisconsin,
double daisies. 16?lG!)ic; single daisies
lG@16v?c; young Americas, 17%? 17 Vic;
State skims, S011c.
-Lggs?-Receipts were 15,602 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen, 35 0 36c; extra
firsts. 32%?34c: firsts, 30?32c; seconds
and poorer, 25 028c; trade eggs, 24?2fic;
dirties, regular packed, No. 1, 23V??25c;
No. 2 and poorer. 20? 23c; checks, fair to
choice, dry, 210 23c; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby Western hennery whites, ex?
tras, 42?44c; extra firsts, 39041c; firsts,
35? 38c; gathered whites, firsts, to extra
firsts, 25 041c; under grades, 30? 34c; Pa?
cific Coast, white, extras, 42?44c; extra
firsts, 39041c; firsts, 35038c; other West?
ern and Southern, gathered whites, 2S?
37c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby West?
ern hennery browns, extra, 36?>3Sc; gath?
ered brown and mixed colors, graded ex?
tras, 35@36c; ilrsts to extra firsts, 30034c.
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year ?go.
Live beef, fair to
prime, 100 lbs. $7.00? 8.40 $13.00016.60
Dressed beef, >
sides, lb.09? .16% .20? .27
Live veals, com?
mon to prime,
100 lbs. 6.00010.00 12.00017.75
Dressed veal,
city, lb.080 .18 .180 .27
Livo ewes, 100
lbs. 2.00? 4.50 6.00? 9.00
Dressed mutton,
city, lb.06? .10 .14? .20
Live lambs, fair
to prime, 100
lbs. 10.00012.00 17.00018.00
Dressed lambs,
city, lb.16? .26 .26? .36
Hogs, 100 lbs.... 9.00? 9.75 16.25017.00
Dr eased hogs,
bacon, lb.14 0.14% .220.22%
Pork, bbl. 24.00024.50 39.50040.60
Mess beef, bbl... 12.00014.00 16.00018.00
Lard, Middle
West, 100 lbs.. 11.06011.15 20.55020.65
Fair Business in Wool
BOSTON, July 1.?The Commercial
Bulletin to-morrow will say; "There I
has been a fair business in wool dur- j
ing the week. Prices are generally
firm, although bright wools are pos- i
sibly a bit on the easy side and scoured j
wools are less active. In the West there
has been steady operating at firm !
prices. Naturally the chief topic of j
discussion is the proposed tariff, al- I
though it is deemed too early as yet
to say what its effect really will be on
the wool textile industry. Some of the
rates on manufactured goods manifest?
ly are low."
Public Utility Securities
Bid
Ad P & L 9
do pf... 70
Am L & T 77
do pf. .. 77
A G & El. 97
do pf. . . 86
Am P & L 50
do pf... 64
Am P Util 6
do pf... 1?
A W W.. . 3
do 1st pf 46
do par pf. 7
Car P & L 20
Cntl St El 4
do pf , . . 40
Cities SVC.TI5
do pf.. . 4 3
do B sh 12%
do7%dsB 95
do C. ... 7 7
do D.. . 76
do pf B. 4
Col Pwr.... 5
do pf... 75
C P R & T. 10
Ask
11
80
SO
100
37%
54
6 7
10
20
S
49
9
SO
7
45
3 25
4 5
13%
300
82
81
6
7
79
12
Bid
CPR&T pf 20
BB*Rpf K2
E D El pf 60
EG* P Co 90
do6?? c n 77
8%j>f stk 75
8%'onnt 8 9
Fed L & T 6
do pf. . . 4 0
O & Elec.150
do pf. . . 64
No S Pwr 4 6
*do pf. . 7 7
Rep 11 & L 5
do pf. . . 15
So Cal Fd Ji9
do pf... 9 7
St G & E. 9%
do pf. . . 32 %
T R L & P 3
do pf. . . 4
Un R A- L 22
do 1st pf 6 7
West Pwr. 23
?do nw pf 65
?Ex dividend.
Ask
32
84
70
95
82
SO
94
49
80
7
3 9
91
102
12
.210
.230
.155
America
Atlantic
Am Exe.h
Battery
Bowery .4 25
Bway C?nt. .125
Bryant Pk..l66
Bronx Nat.. 150
Butch & D. .130
Cent Merci.. 190
Chase.310
Chat & Phe..245
Chelsea Ex... 75
Chemical ...440
City.308
Coal & Iron..228
Columbia ...155
Colonial . .. .350
Commerce . . 205
Cmwlth _215
Continental.. 120
Corn Exch..300
Comptn . 80
East River.. 170
First Nati.
Fifth Ave,
Fifth Nati
Garfleld ..
New York Bank Stocks
Bid. Asked. 1
"5 Gotham
0 Creenw
Bid. Aikfil.
..190 200
22
S65
900
150
220
ich ..240
240|Ilanover _780
16l|Harrlman ..345
46? Imp & Trd..490
160?Indu.str?al ..155
17Sili'ving Nat. .175
160 Mnhtln Co.. 187
140 Mob & Mel'...287
200 Mtrpln.320
Mutual.510
Nat Am.150
New Nthr. . .140
N Y County. 3 3 5
N Y N B A.. 420
Pacific.3G0
Park.350
- Public..235
2iO;Seaboard
??Second .
??State.220
305123d Ward...200
100,'Untd States.160
? Union K\ .... 165
875 Wshg Hts. . .225
? Yorkville . . .425
1601 'Ex dividend.
230
320
256
100
450
315
230
16S
220
450
255
790
355
610
165
180
193
293
346
530
150
360
248
250
A?n Alinee..260
City of N Y.150
Comwlth ...300
Fid & Phoe. .485
Franklin_ 70
Globe A R..1090
Insurance Companies
Bid Aski Bid
280 Grt Amer .. .230
170iHanover . .?
826 Hon
BOO'Nat Llbc *v
80 Niagara . .
?'stuyvesant..
.325
.175
Ask
240
85
335
185
136
Miscellaneous Stocks
Bid Ask
Am Ltd.. 11% 13
do pL . . 25 50
80
180
3%
An: M? |>f. 79
A M & F. .160
Am Td pf. 3
Am Typ F 40
A D T N J 35
Atlas P C. 40
B B & Sip 75
do 2d pf 66
Borden'?.., 88
Bush T pf 65
Celluloid.. 100
Chi Co... 9 6
do pf... 95
?City Invt 55
Crk W pf. 86
?Ex dividend
42
4 0
45
85
92
76
105
99
98
65
90
Bid
D L ,t- W. 75
Draoer C..132
In; oil pf. 90
Lima L pf 88
Nat Cskt.. 95
NEngPuO 15
N Co 81 pf 96
?N .1 Z w.112
P & W pf. 8 0
Phelps D..145
Ry Bkg P 75
do pf. .. 74
?S C H L. 60
?SgMfnw 86
StLRM&P. 36
Ptoll F pf. 94
W AB.... 90
Yale * T.230
Steel and Ordnance Stodis
Bid
Am Brass.157
Atlas PW..105
?Dab & Wio:)
Carb Steel 18
do 1st pf 60
do 2d pf 25
Colt A_ 30
Du Pont...IOS
?do pf. . 68
Kast Steel. 15
?Ex dividend
Bid
A G A E 6s74
A P & L 6s69
Appln P 6s. .68
Col P 5s_71
El Paso 5a. .77
163
110
106
23
65
113
70
Bl i
Em 6 & I, 20
do pf. . . ?
?Here Pw.109
do pf.. , 79
Nlles I! P. 46
do pf
Mfg.275
::: Iron 30
'or nw 15
idwd. . 40
Bonds
\sk Bid
f8 [Nr St P 6s.SS%
?1 U Lt A R 63.72
ro ?Utah Sec 6s. S6
Wig Ed 6s...80
135
95
1 M
26
lfiO
80
77
62
88
40
98
100
240
65
113
Bl
iO
90
815
S3
Tobecco Stocks
Bid
G W Hfl. .165
do pf.., 90
J S Young 80
do pf. . . 88
MoA * F 8?
Ask Bid
182 ,P R T T. . 65
03 ?Univ Loaf.140
Ask
75
Weym B. .166
do pf.. . 8?
u s i ?i e s s news
Slow Recovery in Business;
Building Gains in the South
Trade Conditions Are Little
Chunked in Month, Says
Federal Reserve Bunk;
Wage Trend Is Downward
ATLANTA, July 1,? Increased ac
tivity in building during the last.
month was the outstanding feature of
commerce in the sixth Federal Reserve
district, according to the monthly re?
view of business conditions made pub?
lic by the bank to-day.
Tho renewed activity in building was
attributable principally to the reduc?
tion in prices, ra? her than to a reduc?
tion in wages, the bank said.
Reports received from eleven cities
showed substantial increases in the
amounl of building permits issued for
May compared with the same month a
year ago, and reports from ten other
cities showed only small decreases.
Business conditions, however, were
little changed during the mo"nth, al?
though the attitude of the public im?
proved and sentiment throughout trade
circles was more optimistic.
"Reports from twenty-four represent?
ative department stores in the district
for May show little change from con?
ditions in April," says the review. "The
percentage decreases in May sales
compared with sales for May, 1920,1
are smaller thin these shown by April,
1921, sales, compared with sales for
April of last year, and some further
improvement is indicated by the fact I
that of the twenty-four reports for i
May only six show smaller sales than :
for April.
"The percentage decrease in May
sales, compared to May, 1920, sales by
these twenty-four stores is 10.8 per
cent. The same firms show sales for
the first five months of 1921 are only
10.7 per cent lower than for tho same
period last year." It is probable that !
the reduction in prices would account
in a large measure for the decline.
"Except for wholesalo groceries,
figures for May sales by reporting
wholesale merchants were smaller than
their sales for either the preceding
month or for May last year," the re?
view continues.
"Eighteen reports from representa?
tive cotton mills making cotton goods
show an increase of 7.8 per cent in the
amount of cloth manufactured during
May over the product of the same mills
in April, although a decrease of 57.8
per cent compared with figures for
cloth produced in May, 1920.
"Nine representative mills producing
cotton yarn reported 41.4 per cent more
yarn manufactured in May than in
April nnd only ll.C pec cent less than
in May, 1920."
Commercial Credit
More liberal supplies of credit for
commercial purposes are anticipated
this month. Local banks are in a more
.comfortable position, and the fact that
institutions which have not been buyers
of paper for a long timo have come
into the market recently is considered
a favorable sign. Commercial paper
rates hold around the OV2 per cent level,
snd no important reduction from this
level is anticipated so long as tho Fed?
eral Reserve discount rate holds at 6
per cent. The acceptance market has
not been quite so active during the
last day or two owing to the firmer tone
in the call money market.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following discount
rates on prime bankers' acceptances
eligible for purchase by Federal Re?
serve banks:
Bid. Asked.
30 days .-.. 6% 6Vr
60 days .-. 6% 5V4
90 clays .?. ?i V? 5%
120 days . 5% 5%
Call loans against acceptances, hVz
per cent.
Miscellaneous -Markets
Standard Oil
Bid Ask !
Anslo.Am. 16% 16%
Atl RfR.
do pf. . .105
Borne-Scr.340
Buck P I.. 72
ChesMfgCo.155
do pf. . . 96
Contl Oil.. 102
Crea P I,. 26
Cum P I..110
Burek P L 7S
aso pf n. xs
do pf old 8?,
do com.. 31
Til P L. ...14S
Iml P !.. . 73
S50
107
360
74
165
!>'J
107
28
120
80
9 2
82
34
152
75
Int P CoLt 12% 12%
Nati Tran 23
N Y Tran. 125
Nrth P !.. 8?
Ohio OH. .233
?Par 525.
24
120
00
212
Companies
Bid
Penn-M F 20
P O & G.. 390
Prni P B. .165
Solar Rfir.330
So Pipe _. 7.8
So Pa Oil. 160
Sw P P L.s 53
?S ?> Cal.. 69^4
?SO Ind.. 6.-!.>a
S O Kan.. 520
s O Ky. . .376
S O Nob. .140
?S O N J.133
do pf. . . 106 ''.
SON Y..298
9 ' i Ohio..330
do pf. ..109
Swan & F. 25
Un Tk Cr. 90
do pf... 92
Vac Oil... 248
WsliS Oil.. 28
Ask
25
400
170
2 5 0
81
165
57
70%
63%
C40
39 0
145
137
107%
301
350
111
30
52
Miscellaneous Oil Companion
Bid Aak| Bid Ask
Atl Bobos. 11'..j 12% Merr Oil.. 8% S'A
do pf... 50 60 Mldw Rfg,127 128
Br Am O.. 24 26 Mtn Prod. 7 r-(, 7%
Cos ?k Co. 5 6 'North (I. .12
Elk Basn P 6% 6% Prd&Rf Co 3%
Imp Oil... 84 88 |?S Ck l'r.. 9%
Magn Pet.120 130 Sapul Rig. 27s
?Par 510. 'W O ? L Co J.4
Sugar Slocks
Bid Ask Bid
Car pup... 17 23 *Mt-Ampf25
Cent Bug.. ? 2% Mchfr. 5
do pr. . . ?? 16 Natlional.. 98 1
C Aguirre. 46 49 Ni Nlque.200 :
F.irdo new GO 65 Savannah. 12
Qrt AVc.U. 140 160 do pf. . . 40
do pf... 93 103 I "Ex dividend.
Mat-An
.18
3'/*
10
Am Cyn..
do pf..
Casein Co
Bow i 'h . .
Du l'ont..
Grazelll
49
65
160
103
10 2?
Chemical Stock?
Bid Ask|
15 20
Ask
"35
?I
03
50
20
48
30
7
130
200
13
Bid
Hook El. . 65
do of... 55
Ky Solvay 25
do pf... 93
8 ', Mei i-iinac, 70
? Merc C pf 78
?Mulfd Co.. 4 5
Ask
83
65
fix dividend
Trust and Surety Companies
Alliance .... 71
tAmerican
Am Surely... 6:
Bankers .... 2si
Bond & Mtg. 201
Bklyn T C0..42!
Cent Union.
Columbia . .
< lommerclal
Equitable ..
Empire T..
Frmra I. & T. 16
Fidelity ....
i 'ulton.260
Guaranty ....245
Hudson . ... 160
Kings.660
Lawyers T...1 !"
Law Mtg ...115
Mfis.200
.326
.275
.262
K?a. | ism. t
? Mercantile ..290
? Metrpltn_2?.o
67 Mtg Bond. . . 75
290 Mut T \V.105
210 Nai Surety. .175
450 N Y B & T.. .560
330iN Y Trust. . .305
285UN Y Title...112
135 ;?? oples.270
267 ::? alty Asso.. 90
? Title Guar...290
? GO U S M & T. ,390
216 U s T C- 75
270 Wstchstr . . .110
W A B & M
; m iln Tr. ,165
? Unid Stati
1 l :. S e N Y Title.
120 ? Includes AT st k
310
240
184
::!,.
m;
28Q
100
4 i U
New York City Bonds
Form, Rate, Maturity. Hid. A
Inter l'As. 1967. 88
do I1-.- 1965. 8S
do 4%s, 1963. 88
do i'-?. 1957. 8*
do i'?s, 1966 . 83
do l'.,.?. 1964.
do 4?4S, 1962. 83
do 4 ?s, 1960. B3
do 4%s, 1960, OP 1930. . - :
d i la, 1969. 79
do 4s, 19.s. 7 9
do 4s, 1957 .
Reg 4s 1956-85. 78'4
do ls. 1936. 84 ,
Inter 3 &s, 1954. 71
Coup :;'?s, 1954. 71
Reg ?'? '--. 19. 54, Inc. ... 71
. I 940- 50, inc. . . 5 50
do SVSs, 1921-'30, inc... 6.00
ReR and coupon (serial)
4'i?3. l921-'32, hie.
Ask. Y
88-%
88 't
88%
88 %
v 1%
8 I ,
83%
.
80
80
0
79%
5.25
5.45
.00
do 4Us. 1923 -'3 1, Inc. . G.00
fi 4 6
5.45
New York State Bends
Issued in coupon and registered form,
not Intcrchauceable. Coupon bonds res'.s
terable.
Form, Rate. Maturity, Bid.
Canal and Highway 5s, 1822-'30. 5.20
do 1931-1340. 6.00
do 1941-197! .. 4.90
Canal Imp 4Hs, 1064. 96 96
Highway Imp 4tta. 13(1.. 99 ?8
'"
Vak.
5.00
4.75
4.70
4.?1
4.11
Banker ?s Impressed
by F rear h- Resources
Tho natural resources and manu?
facturing productivo capacity of
Franco left a profound Impression
on Tlonry E. Cooper, vice-president
of the Equitable Trust Company,
after his six weeka' tour of indus?
trial centers.
"The substantial construction of
their factories," said Mr. Cooper of
the French trade position, "together
with the modernness of machinery
and methods; the high character
and ability of owners and oper i
managers of the industries; the in?
telligence and industry of their la?
borers, and their position with re?
spect to the location of their raw
materials ?all these make for a
standing in their own country and
an ability to compote with other
countries which are, to the last
decree, reassuring.
"As a result of my observations
T cannot share the doubts or pes?
simisms which apparently obtain in
some quarters as to the future of
France; on the contrary, I entertain
only tho most positive and sincere
confidence in it."
I-._i
Silverware Prices Cut
Substantial reductions in the price of
sterling silverware were disclosed in
the new price lists issued yesterday
by several silverware companies. Re?
ductions averaging 15 per cent on ster?
ling silver flatware were made by one
manufacturer. Jfe intimated that his
new price list for other silverware
would also show declines from the
price list issued in January.
The statement which was sent by
a leading silverware company to its
stores, informing them of the price
cuts, said in part: "As of July 1, prices
en sterling silver hollow ware, flat?
ware and novelties have been revised,
all costs refigured and substantial re?
ductions made on most articles. The
same is true of silver-plated hollow
ware, silver-plated toilet ware and
novelties. No further reductions will
positively be made during the period
ending December 31."
Speaking of silverware plated hol?
low ware, an official of tho company
said business during the first six
months of 1921 was exceptionally good.
An oven larger volume of business is
anticipated in the next six months.
Manufacturers and jobbers of silver
plated hollow ware, the official be?
lieved, have no stock on hand, and from
all appearances the stock in the hands
of retailers is extremely low.
The head of a large silverware com?
pany declared that present prices on
this class of goods will remain un?
changed until the first of next year,
when a new prico list will be issued.
Belgian in Ranking Group
Thomas W. Lamont, of J. P. Morgan
& Co., alternate, chairman of the In?
ternational Committee of Bankers to
Mexico yesterday announced that with
the approval of Baron de Cartier, the
Belgian Ambassador to the United
States, Pierre Mali, the Belgian Consul
in New York, had been designated by
the Association for the Protection o?
Holders of Public Funds of Antwerp
to attend the meetings of the American
group of tho International Committee
as the representative of the Belgian
Rid. Asked.Yield
91 94
91 91
91 94
Federal
1941,
Federal
5 s,
?a,
Farm Loan
p 1931.
Farm Lean
p 1923.
Federal Farm Loan 4%s,
1939, op 1024. 88%
Federal Farm Loan 4%?.
1938, op 1923. 88%
Federal Farm Loan 4%s,
1937, op 1922. 88%
Joint Stock Land Hank 5s,
Ask.
99
4.5?
4.66
4 Gfi
4.6(1
4.57
4.G9
4.67
4.C7
Form, Rate, Maturity.
Canal Imp 4%s. 1965..
Highway Imp. 4 Vis. 1965. 91
Barge Can Ter 4 % s. 1945. 91
Highway Imp Is. 1967.... 86%
Canal Imp 4a, 1967. 85%
High Imp 4s, 1960-'62, inc 85%
do 4m, 196S .-. ? 85*%
Canal Imp 4s, 1960-'62, Inc 85%
Palisades I S Pk 4s. 1961 86%
Barge Can Tor 4s. '42-'46 85% -
Federal and Joint Stock Land Banlc
Bonds
Bid.
98%
96%
1931
Joint Stock Land Bank 6s,
1938, op 1923.
Yield.
6.10
5.22
6.37
6.39
6.42
6.70
6.73
U. S. Treasury Notes and Certificates
of Indebtedness
August
i 'September
1921
1921
ptember . . i 92 i
Octobi r . 1921
< ?ctober . 1921
? I ificember ... 1921
February . 1922
?March . 1922
?Juno . 1922
?June . 1924
Bid.
100 -fg
100,'j
100%
100 ?
IO?.%
. '.
100
100 Va
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
ri eld
4. S O
4.96
4.05
4.98
4.93
5.05
5.34
6.34
6.42
6.70
"Acceptable in payment of Federal taxes
on tho dates of maturity.
Short Term Securities
Security. Rate. Due. Bid. Ask. Yield.
Alum Co of Am 7s. 1925.. 96% 97 7.80
Amer Cotton Oil 6s, 1924. 88% 89% 9.86
.Am Tel & Tel 6s, 1922... 97% OS 7.40
du 8S, 1924. 95% 96% 7.75
'American Thread 6s, 192?, 94 95% 6.95
Amer Tobacco 7s, 1921.. 99% 100% 6.40
do 7s, 1922. 99% 100% 6.90
do 7s, 192:1. 99% 100 7.00
Anaconda Copper fis. 1929 83% 86 8.75
do 7s, 192;i. 91% ;i2 S.40
!A'n-Am Oil Ltd, 7%s, 1925 98% 99 7.85
Bell Tel of Can 7a, 1926. 92 94 8.85
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1922. 99 99% 7.70
do 7a, 1923. 97% 97% -
j Can Pac Ry 6s. 1924.... 95% 85% 7.70
Cen Argentine Ry 6s, 1927 HO 83 10.10
c u I & Pac Ry Gs,>1922 97 98 9.00
Con Gas ol XY 8s, *21.. . 1 in) % 10 0% 7.40
Cop Exports Inc 8s, 1922.100% 100% 7.50
do 8s; 1923. 99% 100 8.110
do Ss, 1924. 99% 100% 7.90
do 8s, 102.-,. 99% 100% 7.90
Cudahy Pack 7s, 1923.... 97% 98% 8.10
Federal Sug Ref 6s, 1924. 95 9(1 7.45
B 1" Goodrlch con 7s, '26 B9% B9% 10.26
Gulf ''il ils. 1923. 95\.j 96% 7.60
Hocking Valley 6s, 1924.. 90% 92 9.GO
Humble Oil & Ref 7s, 1923 96% 96% 8.66
Int Rap Tran con 7s, '21. 77% 7
| Kan City Term Ry 6s, 1923 94 9
Lac G 1. 1st & ref 7s, 1929 89 ! ? 9
i I.ig ?i Myers Tob 6s, 1921.. 99% 9
Philadelphia fis, 1022.... 99;-3 jo
Procter & Gamble 7s? 1922. 99% LO
do 7s. 1023. 99% 10
Pub Ser N .1 con 7s, 1922 90 9
R J Reynolds Tob 8s, 1022 98% 9
Bi r i Dtoehuck 7k, 1921. . 99 ?. 10
do 7s, 1922. 97 Vk
do 7s. 1023. 9E
Sinclair Cons ' >il 7 ;...i, '25 01% 9
.- h y 8a, 1937. 9 ',' % 9
Southern Ry 6s, 1922.... 98 9
i l>\ Bell iv 1 7s, 1926. . . ?.. a
St P i'n Disp guai- s'.js, '23 96% 0
Swift 0s, 1021. 99% g
23.96 % 9
is Co 7s, 1923. 9!
I N all ? ^. 1 922 . . 86 Vi 8
West Blec conv 7s, 1926. 99% u
Long Term Securities
?Armour conv 7s. 1930.... 95% S
Aliar:,!!- Ro? 6%s, 1931. .100 It
C & NW ,-,,?1 tr Gi.s. '36 98 % '
?Gulf Oil 7b, 1933. 95% !
Kennacott Cop 7a, 1030... 91 1
X Y Cen col tr 7s. '30_100 i<
?Xw Belt T 1st mtg 7s,'41. 69% !
Penn R R 7s, 1930.101% 11
do coll tr 6%a, 1936. . 97 !
Stand Oil Calif 7s. 1931..101% 11
i Stand OU N Y 7s. 192S-'3I.100% H
U 8 Rubber 7%s. 1930,. , 98% !
Vacuum Oil 7r iP30.100% V
I Whouse Blue * Mxg 7s, '31 ?9% 1
8.55
8
7.00
6.00
fl.70
6.85
group, The membership of the Inter?
national Committee includes American
British, French; Swiss, Dutch and Bel?
gian bunking groups.
Decrease in Failures Noted
Credit Guide Sees Improve*
nient in Buninens for Week
There were 1,320 failure? reported to
Bradatrcnt'? for the full calendar
month of June, as against 1,338 in May
! and 562 in June a year apo, it wafi an
? nounced yesterday. Liabilities were the
i smallest since November, it was added.
The Credit Guide analysis of busi
ii"S", failures for tho week shows a
further decrease ov?r previous weeks.
There were 277 for the current week,
as against 205 for the previous week
and ?132 for the week before.
The larger manufacturing centers
continue to show decreased failures
dining the course of the past few
months. New York City this week had
111 failures, against 22 last week.
"Notwithstanding the holiday and
vacation spirits road salesmen report
conditions much improved," says The
Credit Guide, "This they attribute
largely to depleted stocks in the retail
stoics. The retailer, not having pur?
chased to any extent during the past
fifteen months, now finds it necessary
to refill his shelves, but he is still
buying cautiously and resorting to bar?
gain hunting. Orders predominate in
staples, the retailer apparently not car?
ing to fill his shelves with novelties or
the finer textures. For every 1,000
orders reported to Tho Credit Guide
this week in tho men's wear there were
028 in the previous week, and in the
women's wear for every 1,000 orders
this week there were 932 in the pre?
vious week. The carpet and house fur?
nishing lines reported about 7 per
cent improvements and hardware and
building materials 17 per cent improve?
ments over the previous week."
livers
Fairchild Service
RALTIMO.RE
M. Stein & Co.; M. Stein, woolen piece
goods; Imperial.
S. H. Goldman; trimmings, fancy braids;
McAlpln.
BOSTON
Jordan Marsh Co.; A. W. Anderson,
men's furnishings (basement); Miss M. A.
Connollv. missen' and children's corsets;
G. A. Hitchcock, men's clothing, bath?
robes, custom clothing; N. Kane, misses'
and children's cotton underwear; H. E.
Morgan, ribbons; J. T. Reed, hosiery and
underwear (Basement); D H. Walsh, wash
Roods, linings; E. J. Pendergast, basement
goods; 432 4th ave.
A. Gordon & Co.; A. Gordon, coats, suits;
Pennsylvania,
Greenwood & Sons; I. "VV. Greenwood,
wall paper; Herald Square.
BUFFALO
Wm. Hengercr Co.; S. J. Bradshaw,
house furnishings, blankets, comforts, bed?
ding'; 1? W. 30th st.
?I. N. Adam & Co.; Miss Edith A. Roberts,
linens; 16 W. 39th st.
CHICAGO
Li. Klein; B. Levy, furniture, pianos, vlc
trolas; 1164 B'way;
CINCINNATI
Joseph Loeb Co.; J. Loeb, millinery; 220
5th ave., Room TilO.
CLEVELAND
A. Horwltz; general nuise. ; Pennsylvania.
A. Horwitz: general nid.se.; Pennsylvania.
NEW ORLEANS
S. H, Meyer, boys' furnishings; Pennsyl?
vania.
DETROIT
FlnkelstHn Bros.; L. Finkelsteln, repre?
senting, dresses; McAlpin.
Ross Fur Co. ; Harry Ross, millinery,
dresses, coats and suits; 220 5th av.
KANSAS CITY. MO.
Lyon Bros. Millinery Co. ; Charles H.
Lyon, flowers, feathers, millinery, silks,
ribbons, ornaments; McAlpin.
PHILADELPHIA
M. A. Cohen, woolen and cotton piece
goods, annels, domestics, silks, satins, vel?
vets; Great Northern.
B, Welner, woolen and cotton piece goods,
flannels, domestics, silks, silks, satins, vel?
vets; Great Northern.
M. A. Shapiro, men's clothing, furniture;
Great Northern.
Cimbel Bros.; Miss L. Story, white ba?
ronette satin skirts; B'way and 32d st.
PITTSBURGH
The Kamin Co.; P. Lil'shltz, merchan?
dise manager; McAlpin.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
Carr Clothing Co.; A. Adelberg, whole?
sale Jobbers, men's and boys' clothing; 850
Broadway, room 901.
SAN FRANCISCO
TMeben's Specialty Shop; Miss Thleben,
dresses; Pennsylvania.
SIC?.MA, ALA.
rentrai Alabama Dry Goods Co.; M. F.
Ousdorf, general merchandise; 43 Leonard
st.
SPOKANE, WASH.
Spokane D. G. Co. ; C. T. Glllettl, notions,
jewelry, leather goods, books, drugs; 440
4th ave.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
E. Tr. Edward _ Son; J. Diamond, lin?
ens, blankets, comforts, bedding; 485 Cen?
tral Park West.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
Davis Spencer, Ltd.; Mr. Billing, mara
bougn and swansdown; 1104 B'way.
VICKSBl 1RG, MISS.
Baor &, Bros.; H. Baer, representing; 98
Franklin st.
WASHINGTON, D. O.
J. Nachman; women's ready to wear,
millinery; Martinique.
BUYERS COMING
BOSTON
Hudson Cloak and Suit Stores; S. & R.
Felnsteln, looking at all kinds of fur coats;
42 W. 33d st.; expected July ?5.
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County
The first name is that of the debtor,
tho second that of the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed:
Schlosser, Lawrence ? Franklin
Simon & Co.; Nov. 19, 1920.. $104.25
Montgomery, Richard M.?Stern
Bros.; July 31, 1915. 827.25
Montgomery, Richard and Maude
?M. T. Fayou; May 12, 1910.. 831.46
Montgomery, Richard M.?A. D.
Manson; March 3, 1916. 117.58
Butler, Francis X. ? Carnegie
Trust Co.; Feb. 5, 1915. 2,387.26
Montgomery, Richard M.?T. M.
Smith; Oct. 18,1915. 831.90
Same?C. W. Saacko et al; Nov.
27, 1917 . 66,638.40
Same?J, P. Winans et al; Nov.
24, 1917 .199,851.46
Same?M. S. Croxson; March 24,
1915 . 5,722.34
Same?Metropolitan Trust Co.;
Feb. 14, 1910. 10.604.31
Same?O. B. Read; Nov. 1, 1918.. 4,449.52
Same?H. McL. Harding; May 25,
1915 . 762.20
Same?Norman L. Munro Estate;
Aug. 23, 1915. 870.39
Same?P. J. Du Bois; April 9,
1919 . 2,245.81
Butler, Francis X.?G. I. Skinner;
Jan. 16, 1918. 1,013.62
Steinberg, Ben -Le Roy Silk Mills,
Inc.; April 27, 1921. 7,205.10
Vulcan ?V Reiti r Co., inc.?Paul
Ditesheln Co.; Feb. 17, 1921... 1,882.10
Goldstein, Sarah-?N. Lamport;
Jan, is, m?o. 6,920.70
Hirsch, Nathan?Smith Bros, et
al; Juno 2S; 1921. 1,516.63
Delonlo, Joseph, and Daniel
Brown?People, etc.; May 19,
1920 (vacated i . B00.00
We laser, Harry, Morris and
Nathan?M. Strauss; June 4,
1921 . 3.697.64
Ackerman, Meyer H. ? M. Geller
et al, May 17", 1921 (vacated).. 450.22
In Bronx County
Joseph r-.u.-hier. Inc. ? M, E.
Flncke; Sept. 7, 1916. ?3,155.70
Same?same, April 30, 1915- 4,399.38
Same?Same; April 30, 1915. 4,438.32
ANDREW .1. McCORMACK, Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. M?LLER & SON,
OFFICE, 55 WILLIAM STREET,
WEDNESDAY, -Il I.Y 6, 1921,
at 1 2 : J0 o'clock, at the
EXCHANGE SALESR< ?OM,
NOS. il .\.\'U 16 VESEY STREET.
Por Account of Executors:
15 shs. American Press Asan.
225 she. Cuban Land & Steamship Co.
Por Account of Whom H -May Concern:
6 shs, Bowery 1 lank.
II sh Mutual Bank.
{63,000 Great Western Petroleum Corpn,
10-yi ar 6& Gold Bonds.
2,000,000 shs. Shaw Oil Co.
$1,100 Massachusetts on Refining Co,
Participating Conv. 7<?- Bonds,
i 29
$2,000 Island Refining Corpn. 1% Bonds,
1929.
800 shs. United Dyowood Co. common.
?CO ans. United Dyewood Co. prefd.
200 Dhs. International Products Co.
prefd.
50 shs. Navy Gear Manufacturing
Corpn. prefd.
20 shs. Navy Gear Manufacturing
Corpn. common.
100 shs. Central Sugar Corpn. prefd.
100 shs. Central Sugar Corpn. com?
mon.
1.&00 shs. Buttarworth Judson Corpn.
common,
I
j Bank's Failure Depresses
Financiers in Paris
'French Government Expected
lo Establish Another Insti?
tution to Maintain Prestige
Snirial Cable to Tht TrtbwitS
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, July 1. Financiera in
Paria aro greatly depressed at the
? failure of the industrial Bank of
'hina, whose deficit ?a reported to be
more than 300,000,000 francs.
The failure of the government's ef
l forts to save the Link was reported
?lue to tightness of the money market,
. coupled with lack of sympathy on the
; part of Paris financiers toward the
president of the bank, Senator Andre
Berthelot, a brother of Philippe Berthe
| lot, general secretary of tho Foreign 01
! fice. The bank has now asked the gov
! ernment for the privilege of a spe
j law of transaction for the settlement
. of its debts. It is learned that
SAVINGS BANKS SWINGS BANKS
Greenwich Savings Bank
Sixth Avenue and Sixteenth Street, New York
INTEREST RATE, JULY i, xozi
Perannum.payable
on ail .sum* from
#5ro#5,oooonand
Deposita made on ????"-? - ? ?? after July 16, 1921
or before July 10 (b "I .~
will draw ?uterest <p 1 Opens an Account
from July 1, 1921 -_^
Four Per Cent
CHARLES M. DUTCHEK, President
L. DeG. QUACKENBUSH, Treasurer
FRANC13 M. BACON, Jr. ? Secretarle? "g B. OGDEN CHISHO
?ISHOLM I
The Bank for Savings
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
2S0 Fourth Avenue, Juno 8th, 1921.
204th Semi-Annual Dividend
The Board of Trustees has declared
an interest dividend for the six months
ending June 30th, 1921, at the rate of
Four Per Cent
per annum on all sums of $5.00 and
upward entitled thereto, and not ex?
ceeding $5,000, payable on and after
July 20th, 1921.
THE DIVIDEND will be credited to
Depositors as principal July 1st, 1921.
DEPOSITS made on or before July
9th, 1921, will draw interest from Julv
1st, 1921.
Liberty Loan Bonds belonging to
depositors are being received for safe?
keeping without charge.
WALTER TRIMBLE, President.
LEWIS B. GAWTRY, 1st Vice-President.
GEORGE E. ROOSEVELT, Secretary.
NORTH 1ER SAVINGS BAI
31 West 34th Street.
111TH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
The Board of Trustees has declared a
semi-annual dividend at the rato of
FOUR PER CENT.
per annum on all deposita from $5 to
$5,000 entitled thereto, payable on and
after July 18, 1921.
Deposit? Made on or before
JULY 13TH,
?will draw Interest from July 1st.
DA NUI NO BY MAIL
PITARLES ROHE, President.
GEORGE T. CONNETT, Sec'y & Tr?as.
146th SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
Union Square Savings Bank
No. 20 UNION SQUARE
A DIVIDEND has been declared for the
six months ending Juno 30, 1921, on all
deposits entitled thereto at the rate of
FOUR PER CENT.
per annum on sums from $5 to $5,000, pay?
able on and after July 18th. Deposits made
on or before July 13th will draw interest
from July 1st.
WILLIAM H. ROCKWOOn, President.
FREDERIC C. MILLS, Treasurer.
II. ROCKWOOD BRINCKERHOFF. Sec'y.
HUGH B. GARDNER, Cashier.
Open 10 to 3; Mon. 10 to V; Sat. 10 to 12.
ACCOUNTS OP SOCIETIES ACCEPTED.
NEW YORK SHV8N?S BANK
N. TV. Corner 14th Street ajid 8th Avenu?
Dividend July 1st, 1021, at the rate of
per annum on all sums from $5 to $5,000
entitled thereto under the By-law?,
DEPOSITS MADE ON OH BEFORE Jl I.Y
11TH WILL 1IKA1V INTEREST FROM
JlLY 1ST.
WILLIAM FELSINGER, President
WALTER R. BRINCKERHOPF, Sea'y.
CLARENCE L. BLAKELOCK, Treasurer.
Open Mondays from 10 A. M. to 7 P. M.
Oth?r days from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Saturdays from 10 A. M. to 12 M.
Holidays excepted.
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE OF FORMATION
of
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
of
SAMUEL CO I IN & CO.
We. the und rsigi 1, having formed n
limited partnership pursuant to tho pro?
visions of the Partnership Law of tho State
of New York, do hereby CERTIFY
L That the name of the firm under which
said partnership is to be conducted is
SAMUEL COHN & Co., and the county
wherein the principal place of business is
to be located is New York County.
2. That the general nature o? the busi?
ness Intended to be transacted is that of
renting and leasing patented machines, In?
vestments in mortgages, buying, holding
and selling securities, and the making of
and dealing In Inventions.
3. Thiit the names of all the general and
special partners interested therein, all of
whom are of full age and citizens of the
United States, and their respective places
of residence, are as follows:
SAMUEL COHN, General Partner, 1942
Grand Concourse, Borough and County
of the Bronx. City and State of New
York.
ROSE COHN, Special Partner, 1942
Grand Concourse, Borough and County
of the Bronx, City and Stale of New
York.
JOSEPH COHN. Special Partner. 1942
Grand Concourse, Borough and County
of the Bronx, City and State of New
York.
4. That the amount of capital which the
special partner. Rose Cohn, has contributed
to the common stock Is Five Thousand
($5,000.00) Dollars In cash, and the amount
of capital which the special partner, .h seph
Cohn. has contributed to the common stoi k
is Five Thousand (?5,000.00)# Dollars in
cash.
5. That the time at which said partner?
ship Is to begin is the 1st day of July, 1921,
and the time at which it is to end is the
30th day of June, 1922.
SAMUEL COHN [L. S. 1
ROSE COHN f !.. S. I
JOSEPH COHN IL. S. ;
Dated New York, June 30. 1921.
HARRY R, BERL1N1CKE.
STATE OF NEW STORK, /
COUNTY OF NEW YORK, 5 S8'
On this 30th day of June, 1921, before
me personally came SAM! B?L COHN, U< iSE
COHN and JOSEPH COHN, to me known
and known to me to be tho Individuals de?
scribed In and who executed the foregoing
certificate and ; hey severally acknowledged
to me that they executed the game.
WALTER .1. .- WBENEY,
Commissioner of Deeds, C ty of v w
York, New York County Clerk's No.
[Seal.] 187, New York County Resist t's
No. 23,082. Commission expires
April 5tb, 1923.
STATE ' IP NEW Y< IRK, i
COUNTY OP NEW YORK
SAMUEL COHN, being duly sworn, de?
poses and says that he ?s the gem .
ner 'named in the foregoing e< rtifii ate; that
: . m specified in said eerl Ifloa
mtributed to tr,-- common ?tock by
the special partner, Uns,. Cohn, that is to
say. the ?um of Five Thousand ($5.000.00)
Dollars, has been actually and
paid In cash, and that the sum specified In
said certificate to have been contributed to
the common stock by the sp
Joseph Cohn, that Is to say, th< :
Plve Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars, has
been uctually and in good faith paid In
cash.
SAMUEL COHN.
Sworn to before me this 30th day of
June, 1921.
WALTSR J, SWEENEY,
Commliiiloiwr of Deeds, City of New
York, New York County Clerk's No
[Seal.] ?87, New York Countv Register's
No. 33,IS*. CommlMiou expire?
April alb, 1921.
government intends to establish
r French hank in China to ma
tain French prestife in the Orient.
-1-?-_
100,000 Office ;:nd Storr
Building Planned for Bronx
A three-story -tore aV??l office build*
; ing is to be built by Bloom & Rubir
j who have purchased the northeast' cor-'
net of Brook Avenue and 101st Stri
fronting 28 feet on the former thor?
oughfare and 155 feet on the Utter
The i ion of the bi
will ?
begin ironu cfiately.
Carload of Figs Sold lier*?
A carload o? fresh fige fr0n
ma, containing 1,1 SO pacl ..
12 pound:.; each, were Bold ?/..
day at auction. The sale attracted un
usual attention because it marked the
first ?hipment ever received from Cali?
fornia of a full carload of fre?h fig?
The packages sold mostiv
each, with n top price of '$2.30 P3r' -
few ?mall lots.
8R?SMS SAVINGS BANK
115 CHAMBERS ST., N. 1.
The trustees hive declared a dividend for On
?he months ending June 30, 1321. at tl.e r?te of
FOUR PER CENT
per annum on all deposit* from $5 to $5.000
entitled thereto, payuble on and after July
IS, 1021.
Deposits to $5,000 made on or
before July 13th will draw
interest from July 1, 1921.
11. K. TENER, President.
GEORGE B DUNNING, Secretary.
IN" THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Corner 4th Avena? and 11th Street
Interest at the rate of
FOUR (4) PER CENTUM
Per annum will be eredited depositors for
'he Biz months ended June 30.
all sums entitle'1, thereto under th? By
laws, net exceeding five thousand ($5.000)
dollars, and will be payable on and a?t< r
July 21, 1921.
Deposits made on or before July 11, 352-,
: will draw interest from ,r-.i!v l, 1921.
HUBERT CILLIS, President.
A. KOPPEL, II. Vlce-Pres. <?- Treas.
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
SECOR, weil ? co.
Notice Is hereby given that a limite 1
: partnership has been formed pursuant to
the laws of the !~tat-.> of Now York bv
ilp.iri- )'. S :or, residing at Osslniag, N.
v.- Myron I.. Well, residing at No. H I
Seventh Averno. Boroutth of Manhattan.
City of New York; Isaac M. H^ssberg, re
! siding at No. 711 Eastern Parkway, Bor
; ougn of Brooklyn. City of New Y'ork; gen
| oral partners; and I.oon Tuchmann, resl!
i ing at No. 1990 Seventh Avenue. Borougn
of Manhattan, City of New York, epecl
I partner.?all of full ago; to buy and ee.1
! and deal In stocks, bonds and securities on
?-. an-.! otherwise, and to do a
general stock brokerage business under th<
or firm of SECOR, WEIL & CO.
Th" principal place of business of ?ail
firm ie to be located in the County of New
Y'ork.
That tho amount of capital which the
said special partner, Leon Tuchmann, has
contributed to the common stock of sa:.i
partnership is $75,000.
That the time the said limited partner- ?
ship is to begin Is the first day of July.
1921, and the time the same is to end s
Juno 30, 1922.
Dated, New York. July 1, 1911.
SECOR, WEIL & CO.
HILL * BUECHNHR: WE, THE CNDE
signed, being desirous of forming a lim?
ited partnership, pursuant to the prnv: -
of the statutes of the State of New Yd:..
BY CERTIFY, FIRST: That the
name under which said part tiers l- p is
be conducted is JULL & Bl'ECH.NER, ?n<l
the county wht-rein tho principal place of
business Is to he located Is the County of
Kew York. SECOND: The general natu ?>
of the business intended to be transacted
is that of importers and exporters of and
rs in merchandise, and of commission
: .mis. and of doing ail the business
Incidental thereto. THIRD: The name.-! ? '
all the general and special partners Inter
therein and th< tive piaces
of residence are as follows: FRITZ H ILL,
general partner, whose place of resid?
194 Riverside Drive, in tho Borough
of Manhattan, City, fount-.- and
:>.--.- York; C. FREDERICK BUECHN1
ral partner, whose place of resid?
Is ,\'o. 170 West 59th Street, in the Bor
ough of .Manhattan. City, Countv and Statu
of New fork; LOUISE BUECHNER, spe
partner, whose place of residence i a
... 170 '.-. Street, in the Borough
of Manhattan, < ity, County and Btate
.. v York. Both of tho general paitne^-s
and the special partner Is of full age.
FOURTH: Tho amount of capital wl
? partner, LOUISE BUECHNBR,
the common stock Is
FIFTY THOl SAND DOLLARS ($50 000.00)
ish. FIFTH: 'rhe time at which the
partnership is to begin is the first day of
July, 1921, and tho timo at which It is to
inate is the thirtieth da; of .hm?, 1926.
Dated the 1st day of July, 1921. In the
:"!'< i A. DRANDT, FRIT/,
?ILL, C. FRED. BUECHNER, LOUISE
tNER.
; !?: . ?F NEW YORK. COUNTY Ol?
NEW YORK, ss. :
On this 1st day of July, 1921, before rr?
personally appeared FRITZ HILL, C.
FREDERICK BUECHNER and LOUISE
BUECHNER, to me known, and known to
me to be the Individ-. bed in and
who executed the foregoing Instrument,
and they severally duly acknowledged that
they executed the same.
CHARLES BISCHOFF,
Notary Public, N. Y. County, No. 28S.
r's Certificate No. 3,0.12. [Notary
Seal.)
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Driver Harris Company
HARRISON, >'. J.
Notice o? Quarterly Dividends
Preferred Stock Dividend No. 35
The Board of Directors, at a meettrff
held on June 14, 3 9 21. declared the re?
ular Quarterly dividend of one and three
[uarters per cent. ( 1-Ti'?"<.-) on ?he outstanu
k, for the quarter endlr.g
, 1921, payable on July 1, 193
stockholders of record at the t
business on June 21, 3i*-1. Transfer books
from June 21, 1921, to July 1,
Inclusive. Checks will be mailed.
V. E. REEVES,
Treasurer,
INDIANA PIPE LINK COMPANY.
is Broadway, New York,
June 18th, 1921.
A dividend of $2.00 per share bo.? s#???,
declared on the capital stock of t! '
ith. 1921, t ?
I at the close of business
July h!h. 1921
All i tlons regarding p?*m?**
?hotdo ne sent x*\
the undersign later than August
M It. 1921.
GEORGE CSESE3RO*, Secretary.
Office or
IHK I MTU? t.\> IMPROVEMENT CO,
N. W. Cor. Broad and Arch Street!
?etpliia, Jumo S,
The Directors have this day de
quarterly dividend of one pei
i 'ommon Bto< k of this
? .able July K?, 1921, to hold
era of * I record at tl
of business June .10, 1921. Check? will b?
mailed. I W. MORRIS, Treasurer.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company,
ST. LOUIS, MO., JUNE 28, 1921.
The transfer books of the Registered i""?
bonds of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Com?
pany will close at 3 o'clock P. M.. July
lath, 1921, for the payment of Intere?
on said bonds, due Aufust 1, 1921 and will
reopen at 10 o'clock A. M. August *. l?ll?
T. T. A-?DJUR?ON, Trwiwtf

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 02, 1921, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924