New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 24, 1921, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 24, 1921, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 24 Dec. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-12-24/ed-1/seq-12/>

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Cotton Advances
On Belter Tone
For Goods Trade
Absorption of January No?
tices Has Favorable In fin
enees; Prices Are Firm,
With 19-38 Points Gain
W hile trading in the cotton market
was much restricted by the usual lioli
dsy consideration.?, prices made a Kon
rrally firm showing yesterday owing i
to reports that t trade interests were
stepping January notices in both the
Net? York ami Now Orleans markets,
and favorable reports from the goods
trade. January contracts were rela?
tively firm, selling up to 18.50c, or
within 120 points of the best price ;
touched earlier in the week? and closed
at 18.46c. The general market closed
firm at a net advance of 19 to ?18 points.
There were thirty Jauutry notices Is?
sued, but trad?? Interests were Buyers ol
the near months. Pr?vala ndvicos from
New Oilcans said that exporters wore tali
It-i-st .up the sixty nottcea Issued there, am!
the prompt stopping of the cotton tn both
markets made a favorable Impression on
sentiment ?3 t,, tlie Southern Hpot situa
tien. It is the lieli?'f that only small
scattering lot-? of so-called "Christmas cot?
ton" had been thrown on the Southern
mrketa and that they ha<l been absorbed.
Southern spot markets as officially re?
ported were unchanged to 3G points higher
very small ?ales.
The local market for spot cotton ?.va.*?
steady to 40 points higher at is SOc for
no sa les w ei e i eported.
he i ange of prices :
Thursdaj
Open. High. Low. ?'"lose. close,
IS.22 18 ."?') IS.22 I8.46@18.50 18.0S
Feb.. - 18.40(8 l s ?? s
March. IS. 15 18.40 1S.I4 18.:<&?18.40 18.0?
\pril. . 18.15(3 ? 17.s l
May... 17.75 17.SI 17.73 17.89@17.9I 17.66
June . . 1 7.?^? '<t - 17. 45 '
July.. 17.36 17.5- 17.26 17.45t?17.01 17.24.
Aug... 17.2a 17. 29 17.28 17.2S@17.29 17.09 i
Sept... 17.12 17.12 17.12 17.12? - 16.78
Oct... 16.52 16.72 16.52 16.72?- 16.48 j
Southern Spot Markets?Gal veston quiet,
IS points hinher at 18.SOc; sales. 985 |
bales. New Orleans steady; unchanged at
17.50c; sale-?. 1,666 hales. Mobile steady,
25 points htgher at 17?-; sales, 52 hales.
Norfolk quiet, 12 points higher at 17.76c;
sale?, lis bates. A neust a steady, 19
points higher at 17.69c; sales. 24-1 bales.
Memphis steady, unchanged at 18.26c;
sales. 2.4011 hales. Little RocK nuiet. un?
.haiiK^d at IS.25c; sales. 650 bales. Dallas
steady. 30 points higher at 17.?75c; sales.
1.929 bales. Montgomery firm, unchanged
at 17.26c; sales, 7 Fort Worth steady, 35
pointa higher at 17.65c; sales, 160 bales.
Cotton Statistics
Tester- Last 7.asi
day. week. ?car.
???' i ?ceipts . 21.704 17 183 26.665
Exporta . 1,718 9.S22 19,461
>:-,-> season. .2,801.117 2,640,011 2,296,175
N. V. stocka.. .S7.S"0 87,066 23,368
Tort stocks ..1,348,367 1,365,036 1,407,066
Jnt. receipts... 27.265 23,493 28,559
do shipm'ts. 21.45*1 27. IM 21.S7S
X, V. arrivals. 4,069 60 596
Liverpool Cables- -Spot cotton in limited
demand at 7, points decline; middling.
10.87d. Sales, 4,000 bales. American,
*>.000 hal'-s; Imports, S.O00 bains; none
American. Futures opened quiet, un
?changed to 3 points lower. Closed steadj
-it is to 20 pointa advance. January,
!1.04d; March, ll.l; May, 10.92d; July,
" 0.77.1. Manchester: Yarna, quiet.; cloths,
l rm.
Cottonseed Oil
Quotations advanced 1 to 3 points. The
?anse o? prices;
Thursdaj 'a
Open. High. Low. riose. clos^.
Spot ....--8.25@8.50 8.15
' >??. ? - - 8.25?a 8.35 8.K.
.lan.8.28 8.36 8.25 8.30@8.34 8.29
)->h ....-- 8.45-H 8.55 8.40
Mar. . R.72 S 75 8.72 8.71@8.73 8.69
\pril ... '-so 8.82 S.SO 8.79!&'8.82 s.77
Muy .... S.:ii-, S.fin s.06 8.95?8.97 S.02
Jun<- .... ? - '.ifliid O.i ?_? 0.05
.luly .... 9.20 9.22 9.20 9.19@9.20 9.10
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures?The range of prices:
Thins
Open. Tli?h. Low. Close, close.
December...... 2.25 2.25 2.25- 2.42
January. - _-"_ _. 2.'05 2.05
February.- 2.10 2.10
March. 2.13 2.13 2.10 2.10 2.10
April.-2.1?; 2.17
May. 2.25 2.25 2.22 2.22 2.2:1
.luno. . _ -... -?.?S 2 29
.1 ul>.2.7?; 2 ;:?; 2.35 2.34 2.36
Vugusl. .- ?? ? - 2.40 2.41
September.- - 2.46 2.46
t'offre l\iture.s -The lance of prices:
Thurs.
' ipen. 11 i _r ? < Low. Close, ?lus.-.
December. 8.S5 0.00 8.85 8.38 8.80
?lanuarj.- - 8.66 8.70
|.'i bruarj . ?-_ 8.72 8 .
March. 8.80 8.88 8.80 sl80 8.77
?'.? - 8.69 8.69
May. 8.53 R.?n s.f,5 8.59 B.60
. - -8 59 s.G?i
Juli. 8.60 8.65 s 60 ?.59 S 59
August. - ?j 5?j , ,,,
? . 8.63 8 70 8.59 8 59 8 U2
October,
Novembi
London Metal Marke:
LONDON, Dec. 23. Standard copper
spot, ?66 7s 6d; futures, ?67 7s 6d- elec
trolytic, snot, ?71 10s; futures, ?75 10s
!m. spot. ?171 2s 6(1: futures, ?173
Lead, spot, ?25; futures, ?2.1 7s 6d
Zinc, spot. ?27 7s6d; futures, ?27 7s 6d
What Things Cost
Quotations are cash pri?es in primary markets.
Commodity and unit. Previous 1920 mm:?*.
FOODS? Yesterday. day. High. Low.
Wheat (No. S hard) bu. $1.25'., $'.25 $3.50 $1.70
Corn (No, 2 -yellow) bu.63'4 .67 <4 8.31% .94|2
Oats ??No. 2 white) bu.47' g A7< 1,50 ,60
Hour (spring pat.) bbl. 7.00 7.00 16.25? ' 9.00
Wert (family) bhl. 15.60 ID.SO 28.00 20.00
Pork tmess) bhl. 24.50 24.50 47.00 29.50
Sucar (granulated) ih.08 .05 .23 .08
Coffee (No. 7 Rio) lb.09 5-16 .09 5-16 ,16% .06'-;.
Jluttcr (creamery, flrsl) lb.39<B.41*i>_ .39(o).4l .77 ,51?/a
lieg? (fresh, first? der..52?.05 .51(5*.!>5 .89 .42' a
TKXTII.KS?
Cotton ?middling upland) lb.183 .184 .43-'4 ,14'/_
Print cloth (38-in. 84-60).OS-'.*), '' .08% .26 ,07| 4
Still (ra***. No. 1 Sin.) Ih. 7.80 7.75 17.45 5.00
Wool (line Montana sroured) lb. ,85(<-<*.90 .85?.90 2.00 .80
METALS?
Steel billeta (Pittsburgh) ?on... 29.00(o*32.00 29.0O@32.OO 65.00 43.00
Iron (No. 2 (dry., Ptiila.) ton... 20.34(5)21.26 20.34(5)21.25 53.50 33.00
Lend (?pot) lb.048 .048 ,09' ? .04'2
Copper (spot) lb.14 .14 .I9',z .12'/2
Tin (Straits lb..*. ,32?fc .32',, .65'. ?. .32
RUBBER, HIDES, ETC.?
Rubber (rib-smoked sheets) Ib.. .20?/_ .20i/? .541 :, .IS'/a
Hides (calfskin.?, city) 9 to 12 lbs. 2.60 2.60 10.50 ~ 2,10
Crude oil (Pennsylvania). 4.00 4,00 6.10 5.00
Coal (furnace) '.on. 13.05 13.05 15.75 1-?.50
Upturn iu Wheat
On Export (hit look
Proves Transient
Small Gains Held as Marke!
?Closes Unsettled After Ir?
regular Movements; Corn
Prices Hule Fairlv Steadv
CHICAGO, Doc. 23. -Grain prices ad-!
vanced to-day, helped more or less by
the signing of the bill which provides
$20,000,000 for Russian famine relief.
The wheat market close was unsettled,
5i to 2c net higher, with May $1.16%
to $1.1634 and July $1.04% to $1.04%.
Corn gained % to \ic and oats a shade
to -?4@%c. In provisions the outcome
was unchanged to a shade lower.
D?finit*, assurance that buying of food'
supplies for tho Russians would begin at
once tended to make tho wheat market
pt'-onR from the start, and at no time were
prices lower than yesterday's finish. Re?
sides the weather map show oil no moist
uv" where most needed In the winter crop
| bolt, although later in Iho day private
messages told of snow In parts of Kansas
i where much benefit was expected to re
: suit.
Gossip was current nlso that the do?
mestic visible supply total on Monday
might be expected t" decrease, and thai
iKiliing demand was becoming better. On
the other hand, export sales proved small,
and failed to bear <?ut assertions early in
the day that foreigners were after wheat.
'Inward the last, accordingly, something
Of a reaction took place, and there was
evidence that numerous holders were
ready to realise at $1.17 or above.
Strength In prices for corn and oats
came chiefly from the signing of the Rus?
sian relief bill. !?i addition, however, ex
: port demand for corn was active, receipts
were light and rural offerings small.
Selling by packers counterbalanced in
the provision market the effect of up
. turns in the salue of grain ami hogs.
Grain Prices
Wheat
Yesterday's Previous Tear
New York: close. close. ago.
No. 2 hard. . .$1.25V? $1.25
Chicago?Rang" of prices:
Thursday's
Open. High. Row. Close, close.
Dec. 1.11% 1.14 1.1 l'A 1.13 1.1 1
May. 1.1614 1.1T ' _ 1.16% 1.16% 1.17.: *
July. 1-01*', 1.05% 1.04% 1.0414 1.041s
Corn
Yesterday's Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
' Nu. 2 white. .$0.6S U $0.67% $0.97%
I leceinbcr.49 .48% .71 %
Way .?"'?"' ???'.- .74%
July .56% .56
Oats
Yesterday's Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
; Xo. :? white.. .$0.44% $0.44% -***0.60
l lecember.33 :i .:;:! 14 l , **4
.May .38% .38 ' - . 19%
July .:;?!', .39%
Kye
Yesterday's Previous Tea"
New York: cloae. close. ago.
No. 2 W.,f.o.b.$1.00% $l.oi) _ $1.84%
Flour and Meal
Yesterday's Previous Year
oiose. close ago.
New York :
Spg pat. .$6.50@7.00 $6. i Oft 7.00*-$9.00<*3 9.50
Cornmeal. 1.55@1.05 1.55@1.65 2.25@2.60
Rye .... B,25(!?5.50 5.2595.50 ?*.50@S.S0
Sran, 100 lb 30 50 37
Butter. Cheese, Eggs
Butter?Receipts were 8,303 packages.
Creamery, higher scoring than extras,
: 9 43%c; extras, 1)2 score. 42%c ; firsts,
90 to 01 score, 30 jrf 41%c; ^8 to 89 score,
i, 'a 38%c; seconds, 8:i to 87 score, 32% <u
,'.?'?: lower grades, SO? 32c; centralized
cars, 91 score, 39% @ 40c: oo score, 3814 '"
39c; SO score, 37% ?938c; 88 score, 36@37c;
81 to 87 score, 32%<g)35c; held or storage,
! high scoring, 40(<ii41c: extras, 39<g)39%c
firsts, 35% ft'38c; seconds, 32@35c; Stal
dairy tubs, finest, 40@41%c; good to prime
'?''.n 22,-; common lo fair, 29?35c; ladles,
current multe "extras." .'?:2'n .'!:!??, llrsts, 2n<fi
30c; seconds, 26%?27o; lowor grade?, :'?? "
26c; packing stock, current i-nako No, I,
26? 2? ?-je; No, 2, !?5u; ? lower grafios,
22(g 21e.
Cl?ees?*"~ f?ew York State flals. hold spe
clala, 22%?23%o; fresh specials, 21 <?? 'if
22e; average run fresh, 20%?21o; St?to
twins held, 22'j'i/22?., fresh specials, 21%
?23c; average run. 20 '., ?i '21c : Wisconsin
dr.ubln daisies, colored fancy, 20%@21%c;
single Dalalas, colored fancy, 20%@Zlu;
Young Americas, 21% @22c; SStato skims,
I'/ 17.-.
Kggs Receipts wore 13,608 cases. Fresh
gathered extras, per dozen, 69@60c; extra
lirsts, 56?6Sc; first:--, r,2<g ;?:,?-. seconds,
'3?60c; dirties, regular packed Nu. 1,'37?
39?; dirties, .\?>. 2 and poorer, ;:::'?< : ; i ? < ? ;
chocks, fair to choice, dry. 34?36c; sloril
iz?d, hold whiles, if,?-: refrigerator eggs,
charges pahl t?? expiring dates, lirsts, 80?ii
10c: seconds, 34?3Sc: white e^-i;:?, 4n',/ (5e;
sterilized whites, fancy, 61@63c; average
prime, -IS?50c; brown and mixed colors,
; 38?42c; Now Jersey hennery whites, extra
fancy ?-?.nulled selections, 7Sc; nearby and
nearby Western hennery white?, average
extras, 72?74c; extra llrsts, 69(8 71c; nearby
and nearby Western hennery whites, llrsts,
64@67c; nearby gathered whites, tlrsls to
extra firsts, 64?71c; undergr'ades, (>0@63c;
fjullet eggs, graded; smallest out, 5S@60c;
unassorted, 54?57c; Pacific (.'oast whites,
extras, 73@74c; extra firsts. 70@72c; flrstp,
l>5?6Sc; pullets graded, smallest out, 68?
l>0e; unassorted, 65?67c; other Western
and Southern gathered whites, 65@67c;
nearby and nearby Western, hennory
browns, extras, 63@6Gc; brown nn?l mixed
colors, gathered extras, 59?60c; lirsts to
extra firs is, 52? 68c.
Potatoes- Maine, ISO lbs., $3.26?4; 165
lbs., $:??-<? 3.50; state, ISO lbs., $3.2B@3.80:
166 lbs., $3-5)3.40; 17,0 lbs.. $3@3.25; Long
Island, bbl., $4.76*0)5.40; Jersey Ioiik, 160
lbs., $2.25@2.50; No. 2. Si .7.0? .1.77, : Vlr- ,
glnia, second crop, $2.75<g>3.75; Bermuda,
bbl., $4?/-Id: sweets, Virginia, bbl., $2..MM
?4.25; Jersey, basket, $102.25; Delaware I
and Maryland, $1.60@l.f0; yams, Virginia.
bbl., $3.60?4; anise, Louisiana, bbl., $1:
California, crated, $7i@4: artichokes, Cali?
fornia, box. $8@10; Jersey, bbl., $6@7;
beans, Florida, basket, $2?7.50; Califor?
nia, green $2,25; beels, basket, $1.
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago.
Beeves. fair to
prime. 100 lbs..$6.00? 8.25 $10,00? 12.00
D r e s s e ,1 beef,
sides, lb.19? .11 .12? .20
Live veals, com?
mon to prime,
100 lbs. S.50?H,00 11.00?17.7,?
D r e s s e d veal,
city, Ib.12? .20 .16? .25
1. i v e ewes, 100
lbs . 3.00? 6.00 3.00? 5.00
Dressed mutton,
city, lb.07? .10 .OS? .13
Live lambs, fair I??
prime, 100 lbs.. 9.00? 11.01 10.00@12.00
Dressed I a m b s.
city, lb.ISO? .2?7 .IS? ,27
Hogs, 100 lbs.... 7.50? 8.27, 10.50'?t 1 1.00
D r ?? s s ? d hogs,
bacon, lb.13?.14'^ .15%? . 1 6
1'ork, hbl.24.0O?26.00 29.00'o-SO.00
Mess beef, bbl. .. .12.00? 14.00 11>.00?18.G0
L a r d Middle
West, 100 lbs.. 9.36? 9.45 1 3.75? 13.S7>
Failures Still Increase
More New Firms Succumbing
Now
The number ?of commercial failures
during the current week, reported by
"The Credit Cuide," were slightly larg?
er than the week previous. This
agency reports 598 defaults this week,
against. f>86 last week and 601 the pre?
vious week. In the corresponding week
of 1920 ,'i79 failures were, reported, the
highest, number for the year. There
were fewer suspensions among whole?
salers and manufacturers 'his week
than last week.
Liabilities of the bankrupt firms
show a slight, decrease this week, the
average indebtedness being 529,600,
against $31,000 last week. Failures
among young firms increased, suspen?
sions among firms in business less
than two years this week forming 26
per cent of the total, compared with 19
per cent last week. "During the next
three month??!," says the report, "it is
generally conceded that the number of
failures among young firms will run
high."
Markets in Other Cities
Baltimore
Bonds
Salea. Open, lliph. Row. Rast. !
$3000 fon i'eal Ba... S8 88 88 88
(Ono l'un ??as 73. 31.102% 102% 102% 102% I
500 do 7't.s.106 10? 10? 106
2000 1*11111-11 Ry 4s. 6J% 67ri 67% 67 \
Stoelis
JOOArurrdel Corp. ?''?) 30 30 30
17. Ralto Trust. .. 151 15! 15! 151
lOOf'ent Teresa pf 2% 2% 2% - %
4 0 Con t Trust_JS0 16*0 160 160
60 ?*i>n Coal. 83 83 83 S3
86 Con Gas. 04% 94% 94%*94%
"60 Cosden pf. ?! '?. 4% 4'_ t %
4.0 ?;uir Mob & N. 5 5 5 5
200 Indiahoma ... 3% 3% 3% ."? :,H
30 Penn Water... 92% 03% 9214 92%
16 U S Kiel & Gty.128 130 128 129
20 United Rv. ... 9% 9% 9 'i 9%
6W I* <**.- A pf.. 1*9 ?i 20% 20'j 29%
Boston
Mining
1" Alloue?:. 33 2.: : 2 :
15 Anaconda .... 48% 48% 48% 48%
30 i ';<l A, Ariz. . . . 56V4 56% 56 56
58 Cal Hecla.260 *.'70 260 270
100 ??him. . 27% 27% 27'* 27%
300 ( arson . 1 I % 11 % 1 I % 1 I %
357 Copper Range. 87% 38 37?-j 38
300 l'avis Daly_ 6% 6% fi % 6%
130 Bast Hutte_ 101, 10% It' 10%
85 Helvetia . 1% 1% 1% 1%
16 Inspiration . .. 38 38 38 38
50 Island Creek.. 82 82 82 82
100 Mason Valley.. 1% 1% 1% I ??;
23 Mass Con. 2% 2% 2% 2 %
?0 Mayflower O C 3% 3% 3% 3%
SB Michigan . 2 '.' 2 ?
10 Mohawk . 55 55 ... 56
15 New CoTnella. 1614 16% 16% 16%
?.m New River pf'i 76 75 7.. 75
12b NlplMlng* . ?; ?'* 6% ?;':? i.7,,
1 HO North Hutte... 13% 12% 13% 12%
16**-Quincy . 43?, 45 41'? 43
1? Seneca . 21% 21% 21 % 21 %
fi St Mary's. 4 4 4? 41 4 4
260 Superior 4 Ros 1 % 1% 1% i%
OlOTrlnltv . r,\ 3?s 8% 3%
500 Tuolumne ... S3 ?4 63 84
76 U S Smelters., 36% 37% 86% 37%
lh I'tah Cons.... 1% 1 % 1% I %
Railroads
17 Bos ft Albany. 129% 12914 129% 129%
7> Boston Kiev pf 94 !? ? *>4 94
130 Boat ? Main?. 15% 15% 14% 14%
loo Chi Jet fards. 130 130 180 18?
?o Maine Centrat. 3fr% :;o% jo 80
87. N V. ."-.' II & II. 12% 12% 12% 12?i
120 West End. 50 5?) 49% B0
Miiseetlaneous
(? Am Akt pfd... 57% ?.71., ?,, I . .., I
20 Amoskeag .... 98% 08% 98% 98 '
350 Am PneU . . ?"? 3% 3 '? t ? :,
to Am Sugar. 61% % 6114 51',
47 do |>fd. 80 8 1 80 8 1
575 Am Tel.113% 118% 113 1 ! 5 ?-?,
40 Am Wool. 78 78 77% 771,
in do pfd.10214 10814 108% 102?
675 Atlas T*Ck.... 15% 13% 13% 13 !,
i?60 11 Boston Ran?! 3 2% 3 3*%
200 K?steln Mfg.. . K 8% 8 S Vi
38 Edison .161 161 160 lb??
197? Elder . 4% 5% 4% Mi
50 Fairbanks - 18 1.8 18 is
80 C.ariini-r . 11 1 I 10'3 l>"
.380 (?ray . 12% 12% 12 12":
.".5 Oorton . 1 i i i
82 <;i'?vnfl.::d - 10% 19% l'?\ i ' '
10 lilt Cot Mills.. 32 37 2 2 5 7
20 do pfd. 74 7 4 7 1 7 1
I02inti Cement... 26% 2?H 26% 261
SO lull Prod? ... 1% 4 '.., 4% 4'
100 Island Uil .'.. 2% 2% 2%
1I60J T Connor... J?% 17% 1?% ? ?'
lULlbby . 6% 6% 5% B*
Sales. Open. Tllnh. Low. Last.
38 Loew's . S V? 8% 8% 8-%
120 Mass Cas .... 62 62% 62 62 %
20 ?lo pf '. 62 62 62 62
100 Miss It PoW... 12% 12% 12% 12?i
280 Mex luv. 20 20*4 20 20
1025 Nati Leather.. 2 U 2% 2% 2%
7,7,77 England Oil 4 H 4% 4-% 4%
16 Pac Mills.169 169 J69 169
9 riant pf . 78% SO 78 % 80
10 Soul h'n Phoao 10 10 10 10
42 Swift . 9X 98 97% 97%
666 do T lit 1. 22 22 22 23
100 Uni Drug .... 72 1? 72U 72'? 72 ?*
20 do 1st J?f... 44''.', 44% 44% 44%
lOOl.'ri Twist Drill 10% 10% 10'.? 10%
1 a Uni Fruit _122% 122 '-j 122% 1 22 %
20 Uni Shoe ..... 37% "7% 7:7's 27 \?
10 do pf . 25 27, 25 26
900 Ventura . 23% 23% 23 23%
? 10 Waldorf . 27% 27% ?27% 27 *<
216Waltham W.. 6T'? 6% 6,), 6 ,V
100. Wal worth .... s% 8% 8% S%
1 if Warren Uros.. 20 20 20 20
7o do 1st pf_ 33 32 % ::;: 33
10.? 2d pf. ?. . 34 24 33% 34
13 W Ickwire .... J 5 V, 1 5 U 16 V4 16 %
Bonds
$1000 A C, W 6s.... 54% 54% 64% 54V4
7000 Mood Hub 7s. 97% 97% 97% 97.%
3000 Miss R I'ow 6s 87% 87% 87% 87 S
3000 N Eng Tel 5s. 93 93 92 92
Boston Curb
Bid Aski Bid Ask
Arl/.Extn... 1 2 |La Rose. . . . 22 20
Ariz Silver..18 19 iMajestie ... 3 5
Aria Tip Top :t 4 Vex Metals..-? 10
F-tlu Hawk.. 7 8 Midw Moss..? 3
Chief Con... 3 3',; Mutual l> T..37 40
Calaveras ...50 ? (Monarch . . .-? 15
Crystal new.45 65 I.Vil L AT- Z...? 2
Denbigh ... 7 9 Nixon. 7 8
Eagle R B. 2% 3 ?Rainier .... 5 6
Eureka Cro.37 28 Svn Metal.-.. 8 10
Fortuna ...- 2 Sllv-r R"ef. 2 4
Oadsden ...40 50 Texana .... 0 10
Horn? Oil... 9 10 ! t*n Ver K\ ,Z$% 2''
Iron Bloss. . ,70 40 Tukoo . 1 1%
lion Cap... . 7 S !
Chicago
Ba?c??., . Open. High. Low. Last.
22.1 Am Shipblg pf 7 1 71 ?9 69
76 Armour pf.... 92% 92% 92% 92'a
in . do Leather . 12% 13% 12?, 12%
do pf. 82 82 S3 83
???.' Beaverboard,.. 8 \% 8 '? S't 8',t
56 do pf. 25 25 27, 25
46 booth Kish pf. 37 37 37 27
7? Ci -"? Plow.... 2 ;;? :; 3
7no f ?? ^ Conn. . . % % i; 14
7. '? do pf. 5 !, 4i? 4 Vj,
50 <'lii Kiev Rvs.. -, ?*, .'., -g
150 do pf. 1% 1 ?, 1 i
125 Comw Edison..114 114% 111 114%
28*00 do rights. . ..99c 1 99<- 1
27, Dlam Match. . 107 1(17 107 107
3200 Earl Motor. ... 9 ?i?? . 8% s-,
1400 l.ibbv ??oNelll. S2;, 82% S27? 82%
?10 .Midw Utl pr pf 82% 82% 82", 82%
200 Mh,-h?-Il . 4 >i 4 'a I ', 4%
600 Mifiinv Ward, m? 13% 13% 13%
200 do pf. 78 78 78 78
1400 Nat Leather,. 8% 2% 21* 2>?
100 People's ?las.. BIS 61 \, 61% 61''?
2no*|-|, -k A- CO.... 27 *i 27% 27 27'.t
300 Pig Wig A..,. ''S'-, 29'-j 2*14 29
536 Sears . 68 58'? 58 58%
160 Stewarl War.. 2 !% 24 23% "I
130 Swlfl ^ Co... 97% :?7'-i 07 97
6&00 Swlfl lull. 81% 23% 2
170 Standard Gas.. 1 <*; ? ? 17 1
50 do pf. 42 42 42 42
375 Thompson _ 44't 4 4 14 42% 4?'.'
100 Teintor A. 3?t .", \ 3% 3%
3100 In Carbide. .. ?13% 4t 43 <-t 43%
166 i'n Iron Wits. 7 7 7 1
120 Wahl . 62'4 55% 52% 63
1340 "Wrlffley .102% 102% 1021* 102%
-- ??
. Sales. Open. High. Row. Rast.
10 Yellow Mfg...l73 173 173 175
130 Yellow Taxi... 57% 57% 57% 57%
*E.\ dlv.
Bonds
I $2000 Chi Rys 1st 5s 67% 67% 67% 67%
| 1000 do so,- A. 6s.. 47% 47% 4 7 *i? 47%
Cleveland
Bid Ask, Bid Ask
('lev Ry... 85 87 Goodyear. . II 12
I l.'irestone.. 50 60 ) <lo pf. . . 25 27
! do 6% pf 75 80 I Peerless... 54 36
' do *.*?; pf 68 7.; Pro&Agr pf 5 <?_ 6%
Fisher pf. M> 85 ?Shwr \V.. 20 22
Uliddcn. . . 10 ]2 | do pf. . 93 96
?Ex dividend.
Detroit
Sales. Open. High. Row. Rast.
M? Am 1.1 &? Trac.107 107 106% 107
250 Columbia Mot. 2% 2% 2% 2%
165 Detroit Edison 99, 00 0S% 98*"-*?.
2 5 Ko rd .265 2 5 5 2 5 5 2 5 5
3200 Lincoln Motors 2% 2% 2% 2%
200 Motor Wheel.. ?? % !! % *'?% 9 ?*.,
200 Packard . 7% 7% 7% 7%
Philadelphia
50 Am Stores.... 86% 86 % 86% 86';
81 Klee Storage. .121 121% 121 121V
500 Rake Superior 6% 6% 6% 6T|
73 Renn Salt. 72 72 72 72
150 Phila Eloc. ... 23% 23% 25% 23*"
71 do pf. 27% 27% 27% 27".
10 Phila Traction 58 68 58 ? 58
' 200 Tono Belmont. ly", 1% i,', i?
200 Tono Mining.. 1% 1% 1% 1?
IftUGI. 40 40 40 40
141 do pf. 61 61% 51 5t'
27 W .1 & S. 27% 27!? 27 27
Bonds
$21000 InI Sta. Ry 4s 57 57 36% 36'
2000 I, V gen 4s. . . 77 77 77 77
4000 Penn 6%s.103% 103% 103% 103'
,6000 I'll <'o Con 5s. 86 86 86 86
10300 Plnl El 1st 5s 05 05 92% 02'
1S000 ?If? 6s.100% 100% 100% 100'
1000 Readg Cen 4s 81% 81% 81% SR
Pittsburgh
1255 Ark Xat. (?as.. 10% 10% 10% 10?
200 Am Win G Mh 67 67 67 67
440 Mfrs R ?- H*. . 48% 48';, 48 48
55 Ok I a Nat Cas. 20% 20% 20% 20
500 Pitts & Ml Sil 25c 25c 25c 25?
110 Union Gas. ... IIS 118 I is ils
10 West?h Air Rk 01 94 94 94
Montreal
Abillbl P & V. 50 50 "i 30
I Atlantic Sug Ref.... 27 27 27 77
Braz T I. -S- P.'? 27% 27% 27% 27
British Empire Steel v % s% 8% 8
ilo cum 2d pf 7ri.. 23% 23% 25% 25
Can Steamship 1,.. 1.! ' t I31i ?3% 15
Dominion Bridge.... 66% 66% 66', 66
Dominion Steel Corp 25% 25% 25% 25
do i>f. 67% 67% 67"% 67
Raurentid- . 71 75 71 77,
Nat Breweries. 54 % 5413 54 % 5 4
Oue Ry R II & P... 25 23 2.1 23
ShRwInbjsn .106%10fi 106%10ti
Steel Co of Can. 69% 50%. 5:??.. 69
Bid. Ask.
lllnrdan P & P old com. 4
do new com . 75 9?
do new pf . 3 %
Toronto
Bid Ask, Hid >
i Balloy. 1 Be Ptrsn Cake. 3
Conlaeas... % 1% Pore Crown. 10 2(
.Crown Rsv.lB 25<- Pore Imp.... - :
? Dome i iSJtc So Prstn K I'm 2 I
; IlolllilRer .. 7% 8 ?Tck "??hs.,12 II
j Mclntyie... . 1% l % Tmskmmi ..15 21
Mltg Cp Cn. % 1 % West Dome. ?
| Newt ay .... 3 7 ?
New Fur Auction
Sale Corporation
Organized Here
Directors of Old Concern
in New Company; Capital
of $1,000,000; To
Hold Salo in February
Under the name of the New York
And ion Company, Incorporation papers
were filed yesterday nt Albany for n
$1,000,000 concern, to hold fur auctions
in this city. Tho ?ncorporatoi/a for the
must part arc directors in tho New
York Fur Auction Sales Corporation
plans for tho reorganization of which
have been held up by tho refusal of
two stockholders to deposit (heir stock
with tli<* reorganization committee,
Norman II. Bacon, who resigned as
president of the Now York Fur Auction
Sales Corporation on December I, docs
not appear among the officers or
?li rectors o( (Ik* now company. The
old auction company is understood to
bo heavily indebted to several New
York banks.
Charles S. Porter, chairman of the
board of directors of tho old company,
is president of the new concern. David
Steiner is first vice-president; Simon
Sutta, second vice-president; Julius
Morris, t roa surer, and S. B. Rosenthal,
secretary. Among the other directors
listed arc Fdward M. Speer, F. N,
Monjo, Monroe 11. Weil, Maynard Mil?
ler and C ?!. Ilccrmancc. ,'. Gordon
Noakcs, general manager and auction
ool-, and Dan Collycr jr., assistant
auctioneer of the old company, occupy
similar capacities in the new concern.
Tho now company announces its winter
auction to b?nin on February 6 and the
last receiving date for this '.sale Janu?
ary 19.
Business Troubles
Petition* In Bankruptcy
The following petitions In bankruptcy
were tile?! yesterday In tho United Slides
District Court : , ,,
.1 ?VCK SILVERBERO?Voluntary, retail
clothing, 27,11 Second av. Liabilities
$10,018; assets. *??.:. 499.
JOSEPH ROSMAN -Voluntary, mer?
chant, 189 Main ;i.. Poughkeepsle; N. Y.
Liabilities, $28,906; assets, $7,67)0.
JEAN 1 IKY HA l, Voluntary, 2.'? West 62d
si Liabilities, $3,S24; assets, $K0.
MANHATTAN MOTORS CORP. - In?
voluntary, 228 VV. 19ih st.
RUPPERT X- M'KAY -Voluntary, 4 .las?
en Point, Bronx, Liabilities, $12,361; n'?
assets.
?OHN T NOLAN Involuntary, grocer,
719 Tenth av. Liabilities, $0,000; assets,
$2.eOO.
LOUIS EVKNSON - ? Voluntary, painter
and merchant, Ne.wburgh. Liabilities,
$10,980; assets, $r,,457.
Receiver? in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
wen-, appointed yesterday in tho United
Stat?i District < lourt : ?
Richard O. Smith, for Julius Schwartz..,
drv Roods, 122,'i First av., with a bond of
$L000.
Harold Ttuilolph. for .laeob Lelbovltz,
men's furnishings, 944 intervale av., Bronx,
with a bond of $1,500.
John .1. Morris, for Ih? Primrose Sweater
Mills Corp., 35 Union So,, with a bond of
$5.000.
B.-rtha Rembaugh, for Jack Kilverberg,
retail clothing, 22 11 Second av., with n
bond of $1,000.
G. Gray Zabrtsklc, for tho Tolosa Cigar
(*(i., Ine., eik-ars and tobacco, 11 Llspenard
st., with a bond of $,",,000.
Assignment?
DANIEL S1ECJEL.Conducting a res?
taurant at 451 Columbus av.; assigned Co''
David Herman.
Judgments Filed
In New York County
The following judgments were r,le?l yes?
terday, December 23, the. first name being
thai of the debtor:
Associated Motora Corp.- Export
Corp., Ltd. $169.0d
Annabeek Garage, Inc.?A. Rim
er et al. 522.56
Alesandro, Bay and Frank \ asil
(Alesandro & Vasil)?P. G. L.
Hilin el ?il. ?04.90
Anker Co., Ine , and C. Mattel -
wan Wilmerdtng- Pacific B'k 12,8..,S
Aibeii. Frank -M. Goldman.... 1,537.20
Brown, George and Isabelle, M??
her P? ople, etc. 300.00
Berliner, Max S, Giishman. 126.22
Brown, H. Al < B. Al Brown Co.)
?F. L. Perin? .'. 909.20
Brady, Sylvester M, and John J.
llil'lin- --C. II. & R. C. Peck
worth, Ine. 197.70
Coman, Joseph f-T.?Third Order
of St. Francis Conventuals of
Ihe Mission of the Immaculate
Virgin . 13V.44
Claris, Grace B.?N. Y. Telephone
Co. 162.84
Corin Bros., Inc.?Edward Slefe
mann, Jr. 160.47.
Bernstein, Joseph?Goo. Ringler
c?- Co. 2 14. S 6
(.'??hen. Maurice or Clayton and
Carolyn Wagner or Mrs. Henry
Schachter -J. J. Schwebe!.... -to,-,.28
Clark, Julina?E. I-, Patton.... 1.200.00
Cone. Walter?B. De Viene. 304.20
Curnock, John B, -J. 10. Wiren.. 149.31
Caufleld, Max 11.--M. Jaretsky., 542.70
Chamakion, York?' A.-? Jaburg
Bros., Ine. 129.ni
Cibunick, Hyman?S. Schneier
et al. 104.98
Columbia Overseas Corp.?A, A.
Levy Co., Ine. 5,530.03
Carpenter, Edwin E. -L. Llttle
,1ohn . 1,667.67,
Drosch. Jacob?Serber Rubber
Co., Ine. 152,50
Diamond, Barlow ? August B.
Giertz & Co., Ine. 397.63
Dreispul, l-Ienoch W. Krauss.. 376.47
Deutsch, Moses?H. F. Klemens 222.30
East New York Peddlers Supply
Co., Inc.- Peerless Shirt Co.,
Ine. 174.30
Egan, James F.?Baker, Yorhis
&. Co. 2 IS. 27,
Econompoulos, Aristides C, and
John M. Charitor (Ar. c. Bcon
ompoulos & Co.)? P, Paatene
& Co., Inc.). 10,238.86
Flnnerly, John J., and Victor
Thomas ?- American "Radiator
Co. 387.SO
Freundlich, Leo II. 10. Naumann 679.95
Ifiedelman, Morris M. Whiuston. 1276.2s
Freed, Benjamin?Vacuum High
Suction Cleaning System. -205.or?
Fader, Isidor -North Side Lumber
Co.. Inc. 268.07
Golovinsk'y, Harry - Hon?! ami
Mortgage Guarantee Co. 217.*;,',
George W. Green Furs, Inc. ?N,
!-' ? i be 1. In?*. 784.41
Same?Same . 782.58
Same -Same . 700.70
Same Same . ,-,o?;..r.o
Same?Same . ??72 S9
Geltman, Isadore?S. Horowitz
01 ai. 10S.10
Glnsburg, A. Joseph?Bowman
Hotel Corp., costs. 111.50
Gan?is, Wolf, or Gonesloo?R. j.
Decker . 1,050.80
Goucher, Jean R.?J. N. Hoff,
costs .' i ?9,25
Green, George W.?Fab Studio
? '?"'. 2,26.50
Helen Freeman, Inc.?E. Stroock 390.20
Hoffman, Nathan?M. & A. Beren
son . 1 IS. 10
Hardcastlo, Franklin ? Parsons ,ty
Baker Co. [,033 04
Heitzner, 1'r.uik A. Druleman.. 250.97
lliekey. John T. -William Krauss
Garage Corp. 121 27
Handy, Phoebe .1. -A. Coleman.. 6,053.88
Hedges, Job 17., rec'r?B. Wall.. son no
Hedges, Job 1.0.. rec'r?-J. Wall... 2 122.1,0
Herkinger, Samuel, ami Louis
Blpom?S. Shnelr. nr,;, 09
Hlssman, Harry?C. F. ?u'rklo. .. 5,12221
Hyman, Nathan (Goodyoar Rain?
coat: Co.)? M. 11. Stobman et al 33g "i
rnsram, Joseph .1. J. Reinhard.. 669.25
I. D. Wolfsohn, lie-. -H. Beckman
, ?*'? a!, costs. 111.00
James,, Arthur 10. 17. c. Butler. 1 136.95
Klein, Charles- f. Davis. '""ho 70
K? ?h. I ko a. b, Blumgrarlen. '. 1 1.17 7 ! 0 n
Kuriag Chiropodist Supply Co
Inc., 10. ? ;. Ryan.... .'.'. 338 86
K? i.iioily. I luniel .1 ? lorreci
Printing Co. 123 48
Kornblum, David s. Gushman.. 1G666
Kurash, Irving and Isidor Blati
( EJvRlyn < lostume ?- Pr.-ss Co 1
B. it V. R. Embroidery Co., Inc. 212 76
Kotzen, Nathan?Horn, Sehulein
& Friedman. 1 nc.
Klein, Charles II.- -Western Ele,
tri? Co., Inc.
Kahn. Leo .1 and An
'!>pen
47S.70
206.56
?173.1.!
Lord nry Dock Corp.?Barrett
' -it -s 1 ?2 Inc K 1. Sillas - v t7
?Laufeld, Max II. M. Jaretsky 54270
Mart.1. Lew R. M. HoUlngshead
*a. 1 1 7 '0
Maddalonl Olive Oil Co., and
Girolamo Diagsotino W Brad
ford .-. '... ', .,,,;-,., ,,
Same M. Bradford. 1 :" t 1 -,
Muir?an. Louis ?J, Carelln ? nn
MiloR, Mary and Jacob I!. Mathan
?People, etc. 500,0.1
Business News
New York's Christmas Business
Ahead of Last Year's Record
Sales hi Department St?ren
First ?i W?-ekH in Decem?
ber 3 I\ C. Larger Than
in 1920; Medium Pri?es
Christmas sales by department stores
in this vicinity, from December ) to
December 20, were about i: per cent
larger in dollar value than sales dur?
ing tlie corresponding period in 1020.
and 2 pet* cent larger than sales during
the first, three, weeks of 1010, accord?
ing to statistics furnished the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York, and to be
published in tho bank's January bul?
letin. Reports on which the computa?
tion was based were furnished by six?
teen representative concerns. Sales
of these stores have been the largest
ever reported. Retailers say that the
Christmas shopping this week has
been larger than usual for the week
immediately preceding Christmas.
"As prices are lower than those pre?
vailing last December," says tie bank
in publishing the ligures, "it. is evident
that a greater volume of merchandise
has been sold. Merchants report that
there have been many more customers
in the stores and that business has
been well distributed,' with increased
sales in those departments that handle
practical ?nef useful articles*, .such as
house furnishings, furniture, rugs. !
carpels and articles of wearing ap?
parel. A majority of the stores report
increased sales in their toy depart?
ments. Sales of jewelry and other
strictly holiday goods wer" about
I In* same as last year. Medium
priced merchandise. was, in gen?
eral, in greater demand than the most
expensive or the cheaper grades. The
average size of each purchase was
somewhat smaller than last year.
"Complete reports for November
from forty-seven firms or corporations
operating sixty-one representative
stores in this district show that sales
in that month were 8.2 per cent below
the sales of November, 1920. This de?
cline, which compares with' an increase
of 2.8 per cent in October over
October, 1020. is attributed by mer?
chants in part to the closing of the
stores on Armistice Day this year and
to the unfavorable weather toward' the
latter part of the month. Stores in all
cities reported smaller sales. When
allowance is made for price changes,
however, the total amount of goods
sold during November was probably
greater than that sold during No?
vember, 1020. Tho number of in?
dividual sales as reported by twenty
stores that keep such records was 7.''
per cent greater. The average amount
of the individual sale declined 12 per
cent from $3.55 in November, 1020, to
%:\.V\ in November, 1921.
"Chain stores sales in November as
reported to the bank were 4 per cent
larger than those of November, 1920,
while mail order houses suffered a dis?
tinct loss, their November sales having
been .T4.6 per cent less than those of
the corresponding month last year.
"Mail order sales," says the bank,
"have been adversely affected by the
reduced demand from the agricultural
population. -Of the chain stores the
five and ten cent stores report an in?
crease of 4.4 per cent over sales of
November, 1020, and cigar stores a de?
crease of 0.8 per cent."
A diagram in preparation by the
bank shows the trend of department
store stocks and indicates that the
merchants this year have been able to
maintain sales at the 1920 level and at
tho same time carry stocks of less
value, thus increasing the rate of
turnover.
Comniereial Credit
The commercial money markets yes?
terday were only moderately active.
The best prime commercial paper dis?
counted at 5 per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers' acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
Bid. As' ed.
Thirty days _. 4% , 4V?
Sixty days . 4"k 4\4
Ninety days . 4% 4V4
120 days ...,. 4% 4%
Call loans against acceptances, 5 per
cent.
Unexpected Lumber Demand
Structural woods showed greater
| strength this week, according to the
weekly review of the lumber market
by "Lumber." Yellow pine purchases
by yards in the East and Middle West
contributed to the unexpected activity,
though not in sufficient volume, to af
^__-:
See? Increase of\(J. S.
Australian Trade j
??????? i
An ?ncreaso'in reciprocal trade ?
between Australia and the United
Slates is imminent, in the opinion ,
of R. A. l?'oulk.M, Far Kastern gen- ?
eral manager for the American Ex- j
press Company, who has returned
from a world tour during which he ?
established an exclusive office for
his company in Sydney, Australia,
the first American banking and for?
eign collections institutions to be
granted permission to operate in the
commonwealth.
"America needs, and will increas?
ingly need, Australia's primary
products, such as wool and hides,"
said Mr. Foulks. "Despite Aus?
tralia's tariff preference for her
mother country, and her reasonable
desire to preserve that large trade
with Great Britain. Australians are,
1 believe, anxious t'J develop their
trade relations with us.
"Business houses in Australia
suffered relatively less on the world?
wide fall in prices than similar in?
stitutions of other countries by
reason of the Tact that bankers
there began restricting credit, espe?
cially for purchases abroad, at an
earlier period than did the bankers
of most other countries."
I_____r
feet prices. Announcement of the pros?
pective sale of 240,000,000 feet of lum?
ber to rebuild the devastated regions
of France, deliveries to cover the next
three years, have strengthened the tone
of the market.
Douglas fir is rising on a heavy for?
eign demand, large shipments to Cali?
fornia and the prospective increase in
Eastern demand expected to result
from rail rate decreases. Storms in
the cutting regions have produced a
scarcity of logs.
Tne hard woods and minor soft
woods continue generally quiet.
---?
Woolen Machinery
Active Last Month
Narrow Cloth and Rug Looms
Show increase Over
October
Continued upward trend in the activ?
ity of woolen and worsted narrow
looms and carpet and rug looms is
| shown in the idle machinery report' in
I the woolen and worsted industry as of
December I, just issued by the Depart?
ment of Commerce. Slight recessions
were shown in the activity of wide
looms, which turn out most of the
j men's wear fabrics and a good part
! of tho women's goods, carding and
combing machinery, and both woolen
and worsted spindles.
The percentage of idleness reported
on December 1, computed on the basis
of idle hours of machinery to the to
tal reported, follows:
Looms wider than 50-inch reed space
28.7; looms of 50-inch reed space and
less, 25.7; carpet and rug looms, 27.3;
sets of cards, 21.2; combs. 6.2; wooler
spindles, 21.9, and worsted spindles
12.0.
The activity in narrow looms is the
highest reported since July, 1920, anc
of carpet and rug looms the highest
since April. 1920. In general the
woolen machinery on December 1 was
: between 70 and SO per cent active
I while a year ago it was about 40 pei
; cent active.
-_ .
New Endicoit-Johnson Plant
The Endicott-Johnson Company
largest manufacturers of shoes in tli?
world, is planning a new factory t<
be located at West Endicott, N, Y.
near the present factories at Endicot
and Johnson City. The plans for thi
new factory call for a structure fou
stories in height, 380 feet long and 61
feet wide, with a capacity for turninj
out from 6,000 to 8,000 pairs of shot
a day. The factory will produce men"
tine welt shoes exclusively, it is under
stood. In addition to the factory ?
one story daylight eutting room, in
closed almost entirely in glass, will b
erected, extending across the front o
the factory. The company is now pro
ducing about 107,000 pairs of shoes ?
day.
Murhmore. Carl W.?T. A. Rost?
Morris &Co. ? Independent Provis?
ion Co.
Murphy, Harold W. M. Peter et
al.
M asi In, Abraham?P. Asbol.
Muza ut i m Charles?A. I-Iaupt
ma n, Inc.
Masctna, Saul?Bndlcott Johnson
Corporation .
Molden, Joseph and John (Joseph
Molden & Son) ? Ooldin "Bros.
Inc.
Model Garment. 1 langer Co., Inc.,
H. M. Ilarley.
National Surety Co. G. Dlsch..
IJeuman, Hurry II. SilUProducts
Corporation .
Nation, Emma jr- B. Alunan
& Co.
Purcell, Gllfealher Corp.?F. W.
Dodge ? 'mil pa My.
Porter, Abraham?M. Moses.
Prisco, George? E, Schroeder... .
Paddock, Ethel?E. Van Dyke. . .
F'rlsco, Georg? ?17. Schroeder...
Pilgrim, Preston 17., and Frank
1). Homau?American Taxime?
ter Co. . . .'.
Prltchard, Thomua W.- Stanford
II.ill Co.
II. J. Shores Corp.- Van Beuren
?- N. V. Bill Posting Co.
Kialto Flower .?t Feather Co.?
s. Wassermai.'...
Remde, Edward, executor- II.
Hollander .
Rose, Win. E-, and William Ed?
ward Roso Service, Inc. ? II. A.
Peterson .
Rlnaldl, frank J., Quartlullo
Amo Repair .t Welding Service
Inc.?Orpheus Quartullo, Hor
ner Quartullo und Atiri? II.
Quartullo?U Richards.
Raymond, Walter B.?Lawyers
? 'o-operal is e Pub, Co.
Raefleld, Win, G.?Jaburg P.nis.
I in-.
Rosenblatt, Louis, and Joseph
S. Klein- N. Stalk .
Schmerri, Alfred R.?Aeolian Co.
Se.hwartzman, Peter?S. Horo?
witz et al.,
Schofler, David?E Schwartz...
Simpson. Marcus? A. tiraban....
Summers, Emily?J. G. Fischer.,
Seimen. Louis?S. Gershman....
Sprague, Harr;.- S.?N. Rosen!"-!';
Strauss, Martin ? E. Mills.
Smith, Cash, or ?'assius?Bank of
tho t'nf'.l Slates.
.-'?inline Moving Corp.?Home Ins.
Co., and Standard Accielent
& Ins Co.
Trans-Atlantic Brokerage & Ex>
por? Co., Inc -N. V. Central. R.
R.
Ri
?suppij
?eh..
Rui
M
Qulncy Sum !i ? ? a ? 7 .lamps. .
Valachl. Joseph, and Alexander
i'ioffi?Peuple, on*.
V V Auto Exchange, Inc M Cohn
In Uron\ County
Dobroezynsky, Isaac .1 Rosen?
berg .
Hlmmelsti in, Sam 1>* ?; i*< Live
Poultry Market, Inc.
Lleberman, Benny, and Morris
Schneider?s Bienfeld :.
Pagano, Marie?J Wallace iK- Co
Inc.
Steele, Hem
Hoffman ..
Steele, He??
Huffman ..
Siesel, Charles - A--1
Condit Co .,
nd
id
Samuel -H
'amuel -l(
Merrail *
10,119.22
78 5.31
196.64
?JJC.41
160.15
25S.32
1.71 4.14
25. t 71'.35
308.32
353.37
146.58
2,036.75!
I. 1112.10
540.20
5,1 32.1 y
129.62
m L..o
3,023.8?
249.33
1.10373
322.89?
3,214.94
107.30
7.?O.O0
536.00
366.49
330, ('1
1.213.10
148.70
348.41
136.66
1 12.79
214.41
4,753.19
2.34.64
207.80
157.31
11,779.69
500.90
I9?.70
?G0 97
2 16.57
26.41
65.72
30.72
173, :o
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County
Tho first name is that of the d?*btor. the
second is that of the creditor and date
when judgment was filed:
Scanlan, Joseph, Nora Scanlan,
Garret t IJempaey and Charles
Herman?Morris Plan Co., N.
Y. ; Jan. 12, 1920. ? 165.00
Silverman. Rose, and Heine Llc
beskind?State Bank; July 19.
1907 . 341.47
Jung, Anton?Standard Oil Co.,
of N. Y. ; Sept. 22. 1917. 258.61
Alexander, Kmanuel J. ? Evelyn
Realty Corp.; Sept. 7, 1921,... 115.41
Community Motion Picture Bu?
reau?L. Singer; June 13, 192!. 1.S42.72
| Fifth Av. Building Co.?E. Green?
field's Sons. inc., agt.; Oct.
19, 1921 .:. 2,556.20
Silverman, ltos<~\ and Heine Lie?
beskind?-State Bank; July 19,
1907 . 1.605,07
Barone, James, or Carnudo Bas-,
sano and Giuseppe M??lea - -Peo?
ple, etc.; Feb. 2 1, 1913 (va?
cated) . 500.00
2>I Georgo Tigar Bearines Co..
rnc?D. Levitt; Dec. 20, 1921
(vacated) .... . S58.93
I Dlngee, Mont. IL?P. J. Can
deau jr.; July 28. 1921. 675.00
Carey, James A. ? Owl Construc?
tion Co.; Hoe. 16, 1921........ 1,242.45
Bailey Knitting Milla?-Master
Hutment. Co.. Inc.; Doc. 15.
1921 . 1.725.97
Berkowltz, Joseph. and New
Amsterdam Casualty Co.
People, etc.; Oct. 10. 1921 .
i vacated) . l.OOO.On
Lcrn?r, Jacob?S. Eiferman; June
28. J921 .?. 258.70
I Sohmer, Albert 1?., ami Joseph
Mazzali?J. Bauntan et al : Ocl
17, 1917 . 166.80
a
Buyers Arrived
BALTIMORE
London Costume Co.; M. London, silk
I cotton dresses tor spring; 1225 B'way.
American Wholesale Corporation. B. S
: Hornstoin; novelty cloth and silk skirt:
, (for spring); 354 lib av.
BOSTO N
Hub Novelty Dress Co.: Mr. Roihenberg
' spring silk, cotton dresses; 119 \v. 25th ?t
CHICAGO
Parisian; L. B. Hollowick, sirring coats
| suits, dresses; S. J. Kasindbrf, 38 W. 32<J st
Isman & Bros. ?S- Sahm, Louis Isam
i coats, suits. Pennsylvania.
con M BIS
I Max G. Reiser Co.; Mrs. A, Reed, job;
' drosses; 1 170 B'way,
PHILADELPHIA
i J. LargmaH & Bros.. A. Largman; rep
resenting. Breslin.
FORT WAYNE. INI).'
Wolf & Dessauor; E. E. Lee. basement
^ dresses, ?-oats, suits, waists, skirts, chil
? ?Iron's wear. Pennsylvania.
SAN FRANCISCO
L. Hlnkolsplei & Co.; H. Wolf, under
,\vt'i\r; L. Ettllng, hosiery; 377 B'way.
t?. &? L. Meyer; H. Slier, juniors' jumpe
dresses for spring; 1225 B'way.
SIOUX ?CITY, IOWA
Davidson Bros.; Max Nussbaum, la?**:
j trimmings, ribbons, gloves an?1 ambroid
?n,.-. Baer & Llllenthal, 1150 B'way.
TOLEDO. OHIO .
Lasalle <fc Koch; B. F. Tully, basemen
rods'., nigr., jobs dresses, 227? 6th av.
RICHMOND. VA.
I Bhymiberg Millinery Company. H. I
I Bloomberg, millinery; 579 Broadway.
TORONTO
The O, Montelth l-'tw Company. J. 11
' Marion; Cur?, fur coats. Pennsylvania.
WICHITA FALLS. TEX.
'? Irwin Bargain Basa; L. Lesser, jobs Can
I ton, crepe, silk, Ufieia dresses; 1-25 B'way
Many Auto Licenses Held Up j
-
Krror? Discovered in More
Than 2,500 Applications
The Automobile Bureau of the State
Tax Commission has returned to appli- ;
enhts for license? more than 2,500 de?
fectivo applications in the: last two
?lays. Most of the mistakes mS0_ were
due to tho failure of the applicants to
observe the instructions as to answer
?ng the questions on tho blanks. There
also was a pronounced tendency to
make out chucks in round numbers,
sending a check for $10 instead of
$y.98. Many applications were not.
sworn to? Sine?' Thursday the sole em?
ployment of four clerks in the bureau
has been writing letter? to applicants
who made such errors.
"In the future," said .lohn T. WcNeill
head of tho bureau, "I hope that the
publie will read the application blanks
carefully, fill in and answer every ques?
tion, swear to the answers and then
send us exactly the amount th?t is due.
We don't want a penny more and. of
course, we can't take a penny less."
Bids tor Hudson Vehicular
Tubes To Be Invited Thursday
Clifford M. Holland, chief engineer
of the Hudson Hiver Vehicular Tunnel,
announced last night that the (looks
were clear for advertising for bids on
Thursday for the construction of the
twin tubes between Canal Street, Man
hattan, an?! Provost .'tren. . ,
City. ' '**) :
"The New York an?!
missions will -advertise for bids Ur'P'
twin tunnels on Thursday (,<
weeV'said Mr. Holland. ' f h, ^f
mg details preceding * ? -,.,..??"
for bids arc minor. 11
tracts and spenl.t , ;J";
at th, meei ?JJ
Tuesday." ns f"
- ? . ???___
$100 to 82ir? tints Mad?
On All Hudson AutoniobiU
?'? ?' f>?fl ? to ' < ? T >,, ,
DETROIT, De,
was m
of th.* Hud
rcductioi fron fjr? ,
mobiles, cffccti :.;*""??
ductions announci d ;- , , , ,
low:
Ht"Ko'' ?'' __.?_
ger |" ? '
.*:?. ****,
. sin?-. $200. 71?**'
?"?n the 1.- - i * ? ., *,
duced .?loo on to .., " ?T
coach and $100 o
Dutch Loan Bill Paste*
THE HAGUE, Dec ..? .
Chamber of the I)
' thorizing a loa i ...
for the Dut
FINANCIAL
HENRY J. LEAKE. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN If. Ml LLI.It & SON,
OFFICE, 7,5 WILLIAM STREET,
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1081.
at 1 2 .20 o'clock, at tue
EXCHANGE S.' LESROOM3
NOS. Il ANC 16 VESEY STREET,
For account of whom it may concern;
2 7, sK-?. Inter-Continentat Trading
CoVpn. prefd.
Inter-?- lonl inental 7 ? .
? 'orpn. common V. T ? '.
300 ?lis Waynesburg Products Corpn
common.
$2,600 Flatbush School 6*? Regstd. Bomls,
1942
100 shs. Western Building Co. prefd.
1,000 shs. Continental Insurance Co.
1,000 shs. Continental Insurance Co.
500 shs. Central '?il Development ?'??.
$26.ooo Chi?-. Elev. Ity. Of? Deb. Bonds.
1,122 shs. Clife. Elev. By. Coll. Trust
prefd. Bhares.
1,851 shs. Mechanical & Chemical Equip
ment Corpn.
12.500 shs. Seven Lakes Petroleum Co.
3.700 shs. Imports Advancement Corpn.
29S shs. Eterno Asbestos Lumber and
Shingle Co. prefd.
29S shs. Eterno Asbestos Lumber and
Shingle Co. j-ref.i.
348 shs. Eterno Asb' stos Lumber and
Shingle Co. jjrof.i.
36,300 shs. Tin' American Porcupine Gold
Mining Co.
2.000 shs. Ajax T"xas Oil Co.
4.000 shs. Somerset and Western Oil Co
I'm? shs. Lehlgh Valley Coal Sal,-- ? ??
50??hs, Madicon Tire and Rubbei Co
prefd.
lo shs. Southern Pipe Line.
300 shs. Standard Construction Motor
Co.
50 shs. Madison Tire an.I Rubber Co.
prefd.
7,0 shs. Eastern Rolling Mills prefd.
100 shs. Locomobile Co. common.
275 shs. Norton Petroleum Co,
200 shs. Lewiston Clark son Oil & Gas Co,
$700 Falrvlew Country Club Bond?.
22 shs. Pan-American Petroleum, Class
* B.
2,100 shs. Hercules Paper Corpn.
100 shs. Otis Steel.
$110,000 New Orleans, Texas 4 Mexico 5'7.
Bonds. 1936.
inn shs. Wayne Coal.
7.00 shs. American International Corpn.
11,501) shs. Royal D;vH<-> Mining.
2.1750 shs. Cana'la OH Corpn., Class A.
42.700 shs. Rural Mines. Inc.
83.334 shs. Rural Mines. In?-., v. T. C.
$11.090 Rural Mines, Inc.. Promissory Notes.
210 Rolls-Royce of America prefd.
97 shs. Now York Motion Picture Corpn.
$lfl,000 Kansas City Rys. 7% Coll. Trust
X, tes. Serios A. ,
347 shs. Th?. Locomobile Co. common.
1.895 shs. Chlcksaw Rofining Co.'
15,000 shs. Ruhles Imperial Russian Govern?
ment 5r' Bonds.
640 shs. Fairbanks Co. profrt.
1 free share New York Society Library.
376 shs. Seaboard Air Line Ry. common.
283 shs. Seaboard Air Line Ry. 4-2% pM
250 shs. Klnemacolor Co. prfed.
1,000 shs. Klnemacolor Co. common, V.T.C.
63 shs. North American Securities Co.
prefd.
I 29-40 shs. North American Securities Co
common.
100 shs. Northwest Co.
$15,450 Northwest Co. 5<*/<- Dob. Bonds.
$2,550 Northwest <.'o. 5% Deb. Bonds,
?-lass A.
50 shs. T. D. Sweet & Co. prefd.
20 s'ns. \ era Cruz Investmeni Co
30,945 7-12 shs.-Estates of Long B ach.
500 shs. f. S. Distributing Corpn. com?
mon.
100 shs. Plerce-Arrow Motor Co. prefd
500 shs. Benmo Oil ' '?>.
ion shs. Central oil Development Co.
1,000 shs. /-im- Concentrating Co.
2,000 shs. Austin Amazon Copper Co.
7',500 shs. Keane Wonder Mining ? "
j,000 shs. North Amerkan Silver Mining
? '?'.
8.250 shs. Ranger Refining an?! Pipe Line
1 'n. common.
165 shs. Ranger Refining and Pip- Line
27? shs. National Republican Publish?
ing Co.
1 sh. Commonwealth Hotel Construc?
tion Corpn.
125 shs. lsko, common.
125 shs. lsko, prefd
i $6 100 Keystone Rubber M ffr. Co. Not"?.
! 100 shs. National Motor Car A- Vehicle
? lorpn.
I $23.931.84 Colorado, Wyoming ?fc Eastern
Ry. 1st & Refdg 5% Bonds Ctfs. .>f
1 leposit.
'$14.573.86 Colorado. Wyoming, Eastern Ry.
Geni. Mtg. ?;-"< Income Ctfs of De
posit
'? $35.014.03 Colorado. Wyoming ?K- Eastern
Ry. prefd. stock V. T.
I $161,576.95 Colorado, Wyoming <>7- Eastern
Ry. common stock v. v C
$68.621.26 Note of Frank M. Taylor.
1,500 shs. Nechako River Mines Co
20 shs. George 1,. Derr ?$ Co. common
10 shs. Gei rge I,. Dorr & <'?>. prefd.
30 shs. Kapo Manufacturing Co.
50 shs. Catherine Curtis Corpn. com?
mon.
300 shs. American Oil Engineering
Corpn. common.
25 shs. Bronx Exposition Inc. prefd.
250 811* Bronx Exposition Inc. common
100 shs. United States Trucking Corpn.
prefd.
600 shs. Columbia Ry. Gas ?? Electric
Co. common.
200 shs. Carbon Steel ? ???. 1st prefd.
55 shs. Carbon steel Co. 2d prefd.
$5,000 Volo Water & Power Co. 1st Mtg.
..'- Bonds.
' 20 shs. Yolo Water <>i Power Co. com?
mon.
10.000 shs. Unite,! States DrUling Co
384 shs. V. i-nola Syndical? Inc
600 shs. Cobult Silver Queen, Ltd.
667 shs. Victory Metal Co common
333 shs. Victory Metal Co. pr ifd
1 Unit Louisiana Oil Lease Syn licate
300 shs. Knickerbocker Wyoming Oil i?fd.
300 shs. Knickerbocker Wyoming'.?.: com
mon.
$1,000 Seeoml Avenue [i. R. 1st Con. Mtg.
Bonds.
$1,000 Lexington Avenue ?-. Pavonia Ferry
R. R. 1st Mtg. tv; Bonds.
I.000 ,shs. Imperial Consolidated Oil Co
175 shs. Gllllland oil Co. prera.
$25,000 Chicago Utilities Co. 1st Mtg. u".
Serles A Bonds.
100 shs. American Foreign Trade Co.
20 shs. Seaboard Metal Coron. prefd,
7.660 shs. Billings Gasoline Co" pferd
I 20,0.10 shs. Billings Gasoline Co. common
600 shs. I'eiiiiui Oil Co.
?o shs. Central Sugar Corpn. common,
60 shs. John Lane Co, prefd
; 60 shs. Chelsea Exchange Ban!..
1,000 shs. Lone Star Pel roleum Co
200 shs. Alaska Securities Corpn
?o shs, a. n. ?-. Transit* Refrigerating
60 shs, Interstate Lighterage ? Trans?
portation ' 'o. prefd.
50 shs. Interstate Lighterage ?t.- Trans,
portatiou Co. ?-"tuition.
I $15,000 Sultepee Blec. Light S- Popp,- Co ' I
Mtg. 6';. Bonds.
110 b??s. Universal Pimm Products ? ???
111 siis. Central <iil <v Development Co!
600 shs. Buffalo Gas Co. common.
; 22 sh?. Textile Manufacturers- Alliance,
Inc., prefd.
2 000 shs. A ?a-; Texs - Oil I '??
363 6771-10000 shs. Tue-Kellogg Mackay Co,
prefd.
I 980 shs. Southern Bound Ball Press Co.
95 shs. Sjlvtf spring Land Corpn.
250 shs. Automatic Light ?7- P.,?or Co
prefd.
? 156 shs. New "fork & North Shor<
Traction Co.
I $5,000 Union !>*?'? ,i ?'hemieal Corpn 6"3
Adj. Mtg. Bonds.
83 1-2 shs. National Drama ?'orpn
$10,000 Naiional Drama Corpn Notes.
$500 International Sporting Club Bond
2,500 shs. Newburg Shipyards prefd.
40 shs. Churchman 1 'o.
, $70,000 North Jersey Rapid Transit Co 1st
Mtg. 6% Bonds. 1960.
? 90 shs. Tho Kalbfleish Corpn. common
It) shs. The Kaibfleish Corpn prefd
i $20.000 Notos of w 10. Tallant.
$50.000 The Electric Corpn 7-; Hob. Boni.
500 shs. The Electric Corpn.
200 whs. Tintic C?>.
40 shs. Dayton Coal. Iron <S Ry. Co.
pr,.-f.|
200 sin-. Dayton Coal, iron & Ry Co,
common.
100 shs. Kings Farm Realt*
40 sh.? Haytian American Corpn.
preid.
20 ?us, Hay Wan American Corpn.
common,
jo shs. Ha;, (?an American Corpn
founders.
I INAV I \f.
Deb *** 5
? M
6,100
-
-'-'???
262 si *
1.062 -
-
com
- *--.-,?
mem ?
'
i ' a
1 An-erlca*
$428 0-1 1
? ?ci .
'7'i'lne ?
2,600 ' '
600
rpn
500 -
ticrp
100 .
100 ' ' K Mining Co
25 shs, Savold 1 ? no
' | -
La 1
pr? :"'!
20 , ?i ? >.*? I : .
; com.
600 ell Bel
10'-> .? B]
N. V. !. '
. . I.'-'1- l ' ' 0 i -
?
!.'. shs. ? Ik
i o ;??.
?
''? i bin?.
, Co
1,000 sli - .-.''- i
mon.
i 286 >h'.. Boon? Oil Co
i $5.000 Soutl rs Co in
com?
1 $l.ooo Retoi
S '. :> r! s '.' ? ? re P.. It.
Co. commi
100 shs. Central Sugar i orpn. common.
100 shs. Centi prel
200 shs. !\ S. Cl
100 shs. Rang
soo gh
600 shs. Michigan-? r Co
53 - ht. S;;-:; lard ? T
68 shs Standard das Light Co., ."*?'. T..
?.?ommon.
7 shs. Foi s . le?on 1 St Grand S?. Fer-:
i*... .
1,000 shs. Central Sugai Corpn prefd.
90 i shs, ?'?*?? .-...- ?? imon.
61 shs.. Prof
; 3 : -lis. '!'? xtile U
Inc., prefd.
7:. slis. Universal t
? s. 5 r. " various non
' 'orpn.
64 ?hs. Counselman !
37 Mo Co cotn
0 lis Stanley M ?te r - .? ? - lit
prefd
2.500 li fi ?? ? ? ? ? ? ? :
5 000 t ?? ? \ p
5 ?dis. ?> -.-?
10 shs. ?' ? ?
otrunon
? .
i 500
Eastlaiul i
? orpn.
r r- i.l.
Ci rpn
?
100
$7,50 I Nat. ' -0BM
'
10 -I:-. Ran
'
25 '
3,0.hs. Par t i
10,. ?
$3.37S.li - '
$2,025.90 Noti - - . ,.
272 shs. Pal ?P" *- '
56,102 shs. Sai ' ' ' , ,
$42,850 various no '?
10 i shi- i Banking
Assn. coi .
<?7.07l .fi .Uni' ' ' ' Lorpn.
Pi
383 shs. \
?17 !'? nm
lis. B
?
I ' 'orpn. , ,,
. $10,401.39 ? . IUD
25 shs Au .. , .
? ? '"
100 ?hs. Impel
11 si , ..?
?
S Minias
Poto ' . .
k tont.
^am%%%%%%%%%%%m^gaa\aa^**m
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
HENDERSON S COM *? * - ?' ? P:
I rere?:? I "1
! WE, . u
: Louis 17 liai f.
Robert H.McCui
a limited partner,
utes of the St He .
the flrsl day of M. I
31st -A} of
renewed and '
I suanl to said si
. l. Th
; Is to be
and the
,.f bus ness Is to
New V.el:. In til '
i 2. The genera! * ?
tended to be irai
age and
securities and othei co
pure)
: ?- urllli
: Th.' ie?
partners Intel ? ? .
Iti-e pin?
fNornii
New ?? i
38 Poplai Pli
and Norman I!. D
Benedi, '?
Richmond, Si ? '. ??? '
, eral partn? rs
ing at Wesi Islip -'
who Is the ; ,. - lui part '?- ' 9
i nrth-rt
4. Th ?mon
II M.?' ; !
tnl.U'e,! to I
two hund.
6. The pari
tinued for a pi
the M-i day of I ?? ?
on the Ulf-I day of IMi ,, ,
Dated. N? ?
NORMAN H?.M'
ORM l>Akv
RORKltT H "
STATE OF SEW YORK COL'N
YORK. .-- : , ., y,<. .
On this MtJi da; of Smmi ? *' ? ,*
m? per OR M AN Hh
?SON, i.'.i ts 17 HATZFELD
DONA] !< an ROBERT H '
: tile 1 -
viduals de?, ribed ?
' foregoing Instruinenl ?'
acknowl
18Um'"' !RT lilSERMANN
Sola s v"
filed In ?- '?? v ,. .?'.
?
, (SEAL) Ister's So. 5048: Brom <s"in
Co 7. Term ? **
STATE ..KNEW vom: ",: ?n OF WS*
I YORK
NORMAN II DONALD
says: thai h?
In the limited pa
Company named lu the i
that the sum ?? *. i-lfied :
have I,.., eontrll U
by Robert H KcCu
therein named, to *-li the ?un ??.
dred thousand dollm
i ?jwrtualij and In go? *? : \ in caaa m
said special *??"**?RiSAS ? OOKAU*
Sworn to before me ' ^o**?"
bcl'' l,n" ROBERT BIHERSM
Notar Public Bj .; ' , *
oi?.i in '-?-'? York Oouiuj \ M
''<?"??? * ' s ''.??__??/
(SEALi Ister's No. SO?: ?***-???* A^?j
?'lerlt's No. 7. Term ?xpli???**fH
10. l?U. maanW

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 24, 1921, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924