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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1922
Page
7
Indictments accuse several individuals tied to a Caltegins Company cartel operation. Wires and arrests surfaced as authorities pursued leads from Aimeer America to Viekendam. A court action followed detentions, with claims of illicit financial dealings and conspiracy under scrutiny by federal agents.
In a volatile fur trade dispute, an injunction seeks to restrain seizure and patent use of seals and gear. The discussion covers fees, enforcement, and standard practices, with observations on market conditions and shipping delays impacting Boston and Western markets.
Fragmented text references commercial paper, payments, and a lender or agent. Mentions 410 per event and an American Acceptance Council or Company. Lacks clear persons or organizations due to garbled OCR.
Market notes show continued trading in knit goods with fall colors and heavier cottons gaining demand. Prices firm on raw materials with some 10 percent increases in fall items and immediate delivery favored. British cotton exports to the U.S. approach record levels in four months, with dyed yarns and dyed goods comprising a large share of shipments, underlining expanding trade activity.
Manufacturers of eki wear and other cotton goods report a stronger market with buyers accepting higher prices. The primary cotton goods market was more active than earlier in the week as contracts were signed at improved levels. Prices for standard prints and fabrics rose about one eighth to one cent per yard amid ongoing speculation on raw material costs and consumer restraint.
Business and industry show signs of returning toward normal as floor coverings dealers report strong demand, with inventories tightening. J. Wills of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland says current trends point to a firm, cautious recovery rather than an immediate industrial boom, while noting progress across sectors.
An OCR like listing details buyers, sellers, and items in a disorganized passage. Names such as A Sinner and Molnar appear amid scattered phrases, numbers, and dates, suggesting a late 19th or early 20th century sale or auction notice with unclear context and broken wording.
The clattering OCR outlines a dense suite of financial filings and legal actions amid a broad list of names, firms, and places. It mentions judgments, taxes, estates, and schedules in a United States district court, with references to creditors, trustees, and bankruptcy proceedings.
Commercial failures for the current week edged higher than last, though no holidays affected the period. Dun and Bradstreet reported 440 and 407 failures respectively, vs 300 46 the prior year, while Bradstreet’s noted 854 vs 854 and 55 year-ago figures. The Fed announced a formal FTC case against Cream of Wheat for allegedly maintaining prices contrary to federal rules.
A garbled report indicates the Reserve Board denied accusations that it used publicity propaganda. Heflin and others cited a governor's statement and inquiry notes. officials said there was no fund for publicity and the bulletin aimed to inform bankers rather than circulate opinions.
Financial report shows Maxwell Motors revealing rapidly changing assets and liabilities. President notes a rise in ready funds by March end despite a $1,000 increase in anticipated payments and looming maturity of a gold note.
Washington June 9 The treasurer of the Grain Growers association James K Mason of Ohio and William G Evhhandt of Chicago are to appear before the agriculture subcommittees to discuss the use and management of funds claimed by the association The Senate inquiry aims to examine the financial state and operations of the group amid ongoing scrutiny of grain stocks and policy. World Wheat Stocks Law Washington June 9 World wheat stock by July 1 will be below that of recent years according to the Commerce Department Argentina and Australia have smaller wheat reserves, the United States carryover will be tight and Canada holds only modest tonnage European demand is up and prospects point to a smaller crop this season.
A damaged OCR fragment reports an agricultural joint venture with Arab dealers organization links. It mentions 40208 membership dues and a borrowed 200 dollars, plus unsettled obligations and fines. Names and exact actions are unclear due to unreadable text.
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