davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-30

H
public schools, colleges, Y. M. G. AS,
Fairgrounds and athletic clubs. Com
ing near home something like $50
high schools were entered in the Ohio
tournament last year. In another
high school tourney conducted in the
midwest last season, several hundred
teams took part. Basketball has COM
manded the attention of almost every
civilized nation in the world. 1t is
played in South America. in Europe,
in the Philippines, in Japan and in
mahy other countries. At the Inter-
Allied games after the signing of the
arInistice, an international basketball
tournament was held in the Pershing
stadium at Paris. The game is becom-
ing more active in the professional
field. In, h'- -i:t OF q pro team in
New York city known as LIE Origin
al Celtics, are payed better than the
average major league baseball play
err. 1t is said that the individual sal,
aries of the nine players under con-
tract on this team range from $S,400
to $4,000 for six-month season.
All this goes to show what rapid adj
vancement basketball, the greatest
indoor sport, has made within the
space of thirty years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-30
To REGULATE
ALL AIRPLANES

tBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
WASHINGTON Dec 27-In the eff.
fort to regulate the use of airplanes
in warfare, the subcommittee of the
arms conference that is dealing with
that subject today had before it res.
olution declaring that all aircraft and
airplanes SHOULD be considered mill
tary weapons only when manned by
aviators who have had at least two
years practical experience as mill
tary flyers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-30
ONE KILLED AND
MANY HURT IN CLASH
IN BELFAST, IRELAND

tByl AssOciA'ed Presa to The Banner1
BELFAST, :, Dec. 27-One man was
Killed and several were wounded in a
clash between constabulary patrol
and a number of men today
The constables challenged the men
who were acting suspiciously, where
upon one of them opened fire. wound
ing policeman. A running fight fol-
lowed in which the sniper was killed.
Order was restored with the aid of an
armored car.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-30
Child Almost stranqIed

Mrs. G. Grab, 3l16 Washington ave.
nue., New Orleans, La, writes: 'My
child had d cough so bad she would
almost strangle coughing. Foley's
Honey and Tar relieved her cough,
and recommend it to any mother"
Foley's Honey and Tar gets right at
the seat Of trouble, clears nose and
throat of mucous, heals raw and in
famed surfaces, loosens tightness of
the chest and checks Group, whoop-
ing cough, bronchial and "flp" coughs.
Ht TuThS x31
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-30

may be at times necessary and desir.
able. Beyond are two compartments,
electrically lighted, with chairs and
desks where patrons may examine
their papers and cut their coupons at
their leisure and convenience. In the
rear is compartment for the storage
of bank supplies.
In the rear is rest room for ladies',
with chairs and tables. On the floor
is battleship linoleum.
Just to the right, along the Vine
street side is the directors room.
This room has coat closet and toilet.
At all the windows are handsome
Venetian blinds. The banking room
is heated by the vapor system.
In the center of the building and i'm
mediately in the rear of the space re-
served for the bank employees is the
big vault in which are kept all the
money and securities, the safe depos-
1t boxes, and other valuables. This
vault was built with purpose to give
maximum of security and those who
observed last summer the manner of
its construction and all the steel and
iron and concrete that went into it
will believe that it will supply that
security abundantly.
The work of remodeling, now com
pleted and which the public is invited
to inspect, was started on July S, 1921.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-30
PLANT RESUMES;
N0F|CHT|NC

lBy Associated Press to The Banner1
NEWPORT, KY, Dec. 27-After a
two days Shutdown on account of
the Christmas holidays, the Newport
Rolling Mill was opened for operation
today without any trouble from strik-
ers or strike sympathizers. The state
troops which have been guarding the
plain since Saturday morning report
ed no acts of violence or trouble Of
any sort.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-30
NOTICE

Anna Gotshall residing at 1918 East
Central Avenue. Albuquerque. New
Mexico. is hereby notified that Har-
riet T. Miles has filed her Petition
against her as one of the Defendants
in case No. 1883 of the Common
Pleas Court of1knox County, Ohio;
praying for partition of real property,
accounting for legacies received, and
equitable relief.
Said cause will be for hearing on
and after February 10, 1922.
ROBERT l.. CARR,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
12-29;1-5.12.19,26;2-2
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-30

COLUMBUS-The William E. Bing.
ham Memorial Prize Medal will be
awarded by the Philosophy depart
ment of Ohio State University for the
first time next May, for the best essay
presented by any student on a philo.
sophical topic.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-30
THE JoRls FUNERAL

The funeral services of Mrs Hor
tense .Ioris will be held at the home,
$40 West Gambler street, Saturday
afternoon at 1880, Rev. S. ]. Cleeland
officiating. Burial in Mound View
cemetery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-30
CHURCH NOTICE

Annual business and social meeting
at Howard Christian church Saturday,
Dec. 81, 1890 p. IN. A good time, good
program, Iplenty to eat-come. j. r.
Keeling. pastor.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Edison and Ford Begin
Shoals Survey To-day

DETROIT, Dec. (By The Associated
Press).-Thomas A. Edison and Henry
Ford left here to-day for Muscle Shoals
Ala, where they will make thorough
inspection Of the nitrate and water
power projects which the Detroit man
ufacturer proposes to lease from the
government. The party is expected TO
arrive at Muscle Shoals some time to-
morrow.
A published report that Mr.. Edison
was indisposed upon his arrival here
yesterday was denied at Mr.. Ford's
Dearborn office. The inventor was "ifi
perfect trim" when he arrived. it was
said, and passed very busy day with
the automobile manufacturer, inspect
ing the automobile plant, tractor fac
tory and other interests of Mr.. Ford
No definite schedule has been ar
ranged for the inspection at Muscle
Shoals and no limitation has been
placed upon the length of time to be
consumed there. 1t is understood Mr..
Ford and Mr.. Edison will go over the
projects in the daytime and compare
notes in the evening. They expect to
determi the approximate amount of
horsepower that can be developed at
Muscle Shoals. Mr.. Ford believes
100000 horsepower can be developed
there and expects to show by data to
be collected that his offer to the gov
ernment OF S28,OO0,000 for the com
pletion Of the WILSON, Dam is liberal
nne
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Reports by Wireless
BY United States Naval Service

distance Is given in miles Reports are
dated AZ noon unless otherwise specified J
Agwisea 1s7 NantucNet Ly Dec 2.
America lat AZ a. long 81 81 Dec p
Caddo 1876 S Ambrose Dec 9.
City of Palermo 30 from Hattcras a NJ
Clontarf 555 f Ambrose Dec /.
Collamer lat 4e 90 long AZ "A Dee /.
Cristobal 522 s Hatteras Dec l.
District, of Columbia 1os ENE Key West
Dec 2.
Eastern Exporter lat a5 90 long ss "a
Eastern King lo2 f overtalls Nv Dec 2.
Eastern Merchant ZIG NV Balboa m
Dec T.
Eastport $50 f: Ambrose Dec /.
Faraby ll5 = Ambrose Dec 2.
Freeman 8 NE by Barnegat Dec l.
George Washington 61 Ambrose Dec 2.
Guifland 60 S Boston L.v Dec g.
Gulfmaid due Philadelphia Dec 9.
Hampton Roads lat 36 05 long 43 20 Dec 2.
Herman Frasch OF Nantucket De 2 (due
:, Portland 10 "a, a m Dec 81.
Illinois lat 45 Os long A IL Dec /.
Lake Esah 81 NNE Hatteras Dec 2.
Maddeauet AZ Il Ambrose Dec 2,
MohswN MohssSpUa off Hattsras IA Am'a0ss m Dec Dec
Monterey 355 Scotland Nv Dec 2.
MUNRO N n4iI 81 Fire Island Dec 2.
Paulsboro 975 ENE Hatteras Dec /.
Pipestone County 1890 Ambrose Dec /.
Eosalind r. s; ! la lat S aS IN II long Cs ls Dec !.
Sabine Sun lss SW NANTUCKET LV Dec 2.
Shasta lat SO 81 long 81 as Dec ..
Somerset 100 by N Ambrose Dec L.
Utacarbon lat 34 so long AZ SO 5 m
Wet Wet Gaddoa aeS 1s1s .So !, Ambrose Pee
West Lake 542 e Boston Dec l.
Wheeling Mold 90 u Ambrose Dec 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Charge Made City
Paid $4,000 for
2 Worn-Out Scows
Testimony Shows $75, 900
Was Asked for Patents on
Type Of Craft Call
ing for No Royalties

Testimony yesterday at the resump-
tion of the investigation into the pur-
chase Of scows by former Street Clean
ing Commissioner Leo disclosed the
fact that Captain Leo had been nego-
tiating with Franklin p. Eastman for
five or six scows for which $4,000 was
to have been paid for the patent rights
in addition to the cost of construction.
At previous hearings it was sought to
show that the former commissioner
purchased for S25,0 900 each two Of the
Eastman side-dumping scows, which
were obsolete and not worth half that
sum.
David Hirshfeld, Commissioner of
Accounts, who is conducting the inves-
tigation, presented evidence yesterday
to show that Eastman had no patent
OH the basic principle Of the side
dumping scows and that the city could
have drawn its own plans without hav-
ing to pay royalties. A letter from
Aldermanic President La Guar ardia to
Captain Leo, dated November IA, which
Commissioner Hirshfeld read, called
attention to the fact that other pat
ents had been taken out on side-dump-
ers and that the city could save the
$1o,O00 asked by Eastman by inventing
and patenting devices of its own.
Captain Edward Card, manager OF
the Cahill Towing Company, testified
that he had been towing the two East
man scows recently purchased by the
city for $4,000 for the last twenty
years. He said after scow had been
used twenty years it was pretty we'll
worn out and had nearly outlived it's
usefulness. The captain said they
were not seaworthy and could not be
towed out except in favorable wea ther
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Fisher Body Nets $3.75
'ix Months Surplus Equals
5000 OH Common

For the three months ended October
81 the Fisher Body Corporation re-
ported a surplus after charges and
Federal taxes of S1,939,541, equivalent
after allowing for preferred dividends
to S3.75 share earned on the 100000
shares of common stock of no par
value. This compared with a surplus
of s1.212,236, or $3.50 a share earned
on the common stock in the preceding
quarter, and s2,591 Isl, or S505 share
earned in the corresponding period a
year ago.
For the six months ended October
81 the surplus amounted to S3,I51, ,777,
equivalent after allowing for preferred
dividends to $6.06 share earned on
the common stock, compared with a
surplus of s4.S12,7o or 1894 a share
earned in the same period last year.
Net earnings for the three months
after depreciation were s2,542,674,
against $4,093,1 in 1920, and for the
six months s4,263,317, compared with
$7,766,791 last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Board Charters 80 Ships;
Earns $146,O 900 Monthly
One Out of Twelve Vessels il,
Operation on Bareboat
Charter system

Thirty vessels have been chartered
by the Shipping Board on the bare
boat plan, according to information OBJ
tained yesterday. On these the gov
ernment is saving $4,000 a month
maintenance while idle, and in addition
is getting an income of $125,000 a
month from the ships, making total
earning of S146,000.
AS the board now has approximately
376 vessels in operation, it is seen that
about one of every twelve ships in
service is running under the bareboat
charter plan. Shipping men yesterday
said that this is good showing in the
existing depression, and it is surpris-
Ing that so many ships could be alb
sorbed on this system. The usual char
ter rate is SO cents ton month.
with the board assuming insurance re-
pairs, while the charterer pays voyage
repairs.
The permanent bareboat charter plan
has not yet been worked out by the
board. When this task was undertaken
by the operating presidents ten
weeks ago it was expected that the
final form would be ready within thirty
days
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Arrived Yesterday

vasar tBr>. Duenos Ayres Nov S, Rio
de Jansiro Nov Is, Trinidad Nov ss, Bar
with IS first. s5 second cabin. AZ third
, s.a.s pass, mails and lndse: Pier 15, Ho-
boken.
Cabo Espartel tspan, Barcelona Oct as,
Tarragona Oct IS, Seville Nov 10, Las
pamas Nh, Nov .,, iS to to-. Ioanra Linz; With
qs9 Is1n as1n hFsanMa'er f. ENyn G
Co. with mdse; Pier IS. Il.
Henry r Mallory, Galveston Nov IS; to
Mallory Line, With pass aud ndse; Pier
City OF Atlanta, Savannah Nov 90: to
Ocean s Co. with pass and mdse; Pier
Ell Alba, Galveston Nov 2s: to southern
El Nstero. New Orleans Nov s7; to
Lake chelan, Baltimore; to Haischaw
$ Co. with mdse; Pier e. e r.
ard Oil Co; Pier 3, Bayonne, N j..
MCCALL Hellas tGrkl. Ccnstanza Nov g.
pansssnnSpls NaS Noy rrasus Nov ~
mails and ndse; Pier =, B'Nlyn:
to s Cass sssS Mali s. co. ,aSSh wih SpT q pass
| mats snd mdse: Pier 16. Bklyn:
Princess Matoika. Bremen Nov 10; to
Z s Lines: with 244 cabin. A third class
pass. mails and mdse; Pier 4, Hoboken.
Harriet SNor,. Cienfuegos Nov 23; to
B'kiyn '''
Ansaido utaD, Genoa Oct 2s. Naples
Palermo Nov S, Malaga Nov 10. Huelva
Hoy Is: to Mcdonnell & Truda: with mdse {:
Runa (Nor). Port Antonio Nov 2s. Bara-
Goa Noy 81; to The Atlantic Fruit Co; with
Thos Beat. Boston Dec i: TO crowell
Thurlow; with mdse; Pier s. E n.
orduna I3rl, Hamburg Nov 10, South
ampton and Chsrbourg Nov 22. to Sander
us third-class pass, mails AND ndse; Pier
a. N r.
American Line. with mdse; Pier Sc. N r.
10. to WHITE star Iue. With s. 'his frs. '117 1iT
So. n r. '~SS' '"'''' A"" '''us'' 1''eF
Have, tNor.. sundsvaai Nov 4. INNING
wood pulp; Pier 3. West shore. Wee
hawken.
Bragg .Fr2. Marssilles Noy -. Valencia
mdse: 5ist st. Bklyn.
West Iseta. Portland, Ore. to Admiral
'ns mGgsr ''n uekenbach n"se rnsaeipha ri a Doc
to Luckenbach IS Co. with mdse; S5th
Gulfoii. Port Arthur Nov "a. to Gulf
Refining Co. with oil: Bergen Point. n j.
Yaque. santo Domingo City Nov %: to
the Clye S Go. in ballast; Tietgen &
Edith, San Juan Nov 20: to the Bull In
sular Line with sugar
George Washington, Bremen Nov %,
Southampton and Cherbourg Nov "a to
L ) Lines. with pass. malls and mdse !;
anchored In Quarantine.
Hamilton Norfolk; to the Old Dominion
Trans Co. with mdse: Pier e. r.
Columnia (Br>, Falmouth;to NJ u Kins-
ley: Pier Z. Elevator Slip. Jersey City
w Libby. Galveston; to Robert l.
! n J.
Peter II crowell, Port Tampa: TO croweli
| s T.
! Willpolo, Philadelphia: to Williams 8
| Co; anchored off Stapeton, l.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Exports Are Re-Classified
Lists Include $50 Items, an In
crease of rs Per Cent

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A revised
and extended export classification has
been approved by the Secretary of
Commerce, to be effective for exports
from the United States on and after
January J., 1922, the Department of
Commerce announced to-day
Instead of alphabetical listing in the
published statistics, the commodities in
the new schedule arc classified in ten
great groups, according to origin Of
component material or according to
use, bringing together related items
FOR each industry or line of trade.
The great groups are divided into
sub-groups, according to different kinds
CT materials or kinds of products, and
each sub b-group is further subdivided
by headings, according to distinctive
lines Of industries or degree of manu-
facture, with the individual commodi-
ties shown under each heading.
The new classification lists 1850 sep
arate items, an increase of 76 per cent
over the 710 classes in the present
schedule,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Maritime Miscellany

PORTLAND. Nc. Dec e---Ta,lure to
reach agreement on wages TO longshore
men for handling grain. followed to-day
by announcement steamship lines had
taken steps toward cancelling sailngs to
this port and that service maintained be-
tween Portland and European ports would
be Withdrawn, stcam,hip officials asserted
1t would be imposspie operate ships
under present grain rates. Stenmship lines
affected are the White starDomlnion
Cunard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thomson,
Cairn. Furness. Rogers & Webb, North At
lantic and Western and Shipping Board
vessels
SAN PEDRO. Dec Dosage San Fran
cisco for New Orleans delayed two days
by crews strike for higher wages: sailed
yesterday.
SEATTLE. Dec a-lnstallation OF new
boilers on Alameda halted aud vessel sub
stituted to sail for Seward Tomorrow in
place Of Victoria; latter requires repairs
to superstructure.
Delwood will replace army transport
Burnside in Alaska Cable service.
BALTIMORE Dec 2-Theo f. Diener &:
Co notified from Bremen that North Ger
man Lloyd, after interruption OF seven
years, will resume fortnighty saiiings be-
tween New York and Bremen early IN year
with strs Seydlitz. York and Hanover.
Collamcr OF Cosmopolitan Line Will sail
Dec q for Havre and Dunkirk.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
American Ports

BALTIMORE. Dec 2-Arrived: virglia
1Br), London, etc; Beatrice, Port Tampa
Halifax and Philadelphia; Eastern Dawn.
Philadelphia Melrose. Boston; Aztec (Nor).
Tampico; Lake Treba, New York Norfolk.
Lobos; ossabaw, New York
BOSTON, Dec 2-Arrived: stureholm
Iswed), Gothenburg; Lake Zalisli. New
tmore. Sailed: San Bento, Havana, Girls
tobal and Port Iimon; Lehigh. New Lon
don and Pacific Coast ports; cavaIia Phil
hence for Norfolk in tow.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER. Del Dec
Halifax. n 8, Dec s&Arrlwed: M :'F. Rex-
New York; saturnia ,(Br) Glasgow; Rosa :
Johns, N FL.
HAVA ANA, Dec .--saied: San Gil (Br>
from Bostonl, I.unon.
JACKSONVILLE. Dec 2-Arriyed; Santa
Cruz del Sur, Cuba. Sailed: Persian, Ptila-
helpha.
MOBILE. Ala. Dec 2-Arrived: Golden
Nyanza. New York. Sailed: Omoa (Hond).
Tela; Lake Kyttte. Cuban ports Tuscan
Havana and Matanzas; Kewanee, Glen
fuegos: Copan, (Hondl New Orleans
NORFOLK, Dec a--Arrived list. Cauto
San Francisco; Norman Monarch (Br),
Seattle; lie Coz tBr9,, Port Arthur; Tosto
sNor)' New New York: I'd. Conehatta, Balti-
ySGer), Valparaiso; Queen Margaret tBrS
Portland Ore; Harry G Deering (schr),
Port Tampa; Arlington. Boston; Angelo
Toso NtaU. Galveston: Lexington (Br)
Philadeiphfa: Jefferson New York; Bur
(Nor), Fort de France: Esther Dollar (Br)
New York. Sailed: 1st Kastalla (Br)
Glasgow and Avonmouth; I'd Plum Branch
lBr), Liverpool; Sutherland Antwerp and
Rotterdam Mariana. New York
PHILADELPHIA. Dec ARRIVED: San
Ricardo (Brl. Tampico; Capulin, I.eith !:
Callabasas, Nuevitas; Yorba, Tamplco; In
dian, Boston: Sunoco tBeD, Antwerp: At
lartic sun Port Lobos Charles N Everest
Texas City; Schodack. koze. etc. Bayonne
New York; Dustin G Cressy Montego Bay
via Key West and Norfolk; Mary II Die
tBr). Liverpool. etc; Niceto de Larrinaga
tBrl, Genoa; Dixie Arrow. Beaumant: Gud- :
run Maersk Dan), Genoa; Salina (It,
Genoa: Sun, Sabine; Mahopac (Br), Ham
burg Via Norfolk ard Baltimore
PORT EADS, Dec 2---Arrived: Blaafield
tNor). Tampico; William II Doheny, Tam
pico; William l. Stead. Tampico: Creole.
New York; Zacapa. Bocas del roro. Sailed:
Ciavarack, Manchester: Choluteca (Iond).
Port Cortez, panville. Mobile: Hallway
Chcrrero. Mexico; John ID Rockefeiler.
Me exico: Oscar d Bennett, Tampico
PORTLAND. Ore, Dec 2--Arrived; Ken
tuckian. New York and Boston: West
Kader. north China ports: West Nomen-
tum, Kobe; West Coyote. Nagasaki. Sailed:
Oregon Maru, Japan; Depere, Valparaiso
via San Francisco; Reyo Maru, Orient:
Taikat Maru. Orient.
PORTLAND. Me, Dec 2--Arrtyed. schr
Emerald (Br), NOVA Scotia port for West
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Incoming Steamships
Duo To-day

Vessel Port. Agency.
Tuscan Prince. Hong Kong. Sept ls.
Furness. Witty 4 Co
Sommelsdijk. Marseilles. Nov Is.
sinasta. Hamburg. Nov 4Barber S Lines
Sorand. Barry. Nov 10 ....S Stray Corp
Svein Jarl. lmmingham. NOV ls.
8 o Stray Co
Exeter City. Fowey. Nov ~.
West 1nsktp. Antwerp, Nov II.
Black Diamond s Corp
Steel Mariner, London Nov ..
Norton. Lilly q Co.
West Calumb. Gibraltar Nov IS.
United American Lines
United States, Copenhagen, Nov e.
Scandinaviau-Amer. Line
Grelfryds. Havre, Nov 20. French Line
Vaiacia. london. Nov 10. .Cunard Line
Albania. Liverpool. Nov a.. .Cunard Line
Colombo. Naples. Nov g.
Italia America, Inc.
Duo Tomorrow
Columbia, Glasgow. Nov a..
Curard- Anchor Line
Britannia. Marsciles. Nov Il? Fabre 1iao
Ninnekahda. Hamburg. Nov 20,
Atlantic Transport Line
Verdi. Naples Nov 2s.
Mcdonnell e. Truda
Pastores. Havana. Dec limited Fruit Co
Duo Monday
Havrc, Nov 26. French Line
Schohart4 Hamburg. Nov ls. Kerr Line
Bayern. amburs. Nov ~.
United American Lines
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Financial Items

The Buffalo Investment Bankers Asso-
ciation has been formed. and includes In
It's membership local Investment bankine
houses and banks with bond distributing
organizations. The members OF the execu-
tive committee are LOWS G. Hartman,
president: Herbert L, Perry, vice president
Ralph G.. Hubbell secreta ry treasurer;
Harry Evers and James NJ. Mandcville.
A committee has been formed to repre-
sent the holders of the S per cent ilfteen-
year income mortgage gold bonds of the
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic Railway.
In view of the default on the nrst mort
gage bonds of the Atlantic & Birmingham
Railway Company, 1t becomes necessary
for the income bondho1ders to protect
their interests. The committee consists of
George f. Warren, chairman; Josiah p.
Bradshaw. r. r. Dick, EdwiiiP Maynard :
4 w. Hutchins. secretary: Columbia Trust
Company. depositary, and George q.
Franklin counsel.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Boston Wool Market


BOSTON, Dec. 2.--"The Commercial
Bulletin" tomorrow will say: "Busi-
ness privately has been only fair this
week, more OR less natural reaction
having set in from the speculation of
the preceding two weeks. Attention
naturally was focused on the govern
ment sale, for which the trade up-
peared to be waiting more or less.
The results of the sale were very con-
elusive evidence that the position of
raw wool is exceedingly strong in this
country at the present time, the entire
catalogue being sold at average ad.
vances of 10 to Is per cent. In the
goods market there is little change on
the whole. Some of the worsted mills
on mems wear find their business
tapering off, while the demand at the
dress goods mills lis slightly improved. .
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
en- II + Hodges. ouayaau.,. Nov 10.

Gen II + Hodges. ouayaauil Nov TO-.
Alllanca. Cristobal, Nov as. Panama Line
aranfoS Puerto Colombia ,,Ss,,. Nor a., ~.
San Lorenzo. San Juan, Nov 80.
MORO c..u. u.vlS. n Y ~ \ Porto Rico Line
zulia. Curacao. Nov "a. .....,s. Red D Line
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda Doc 3.
Furncss bermuda Line
Duo Tuesday
Olympic, Southampton. Nov 40.
panncnia, Liverpool. Nov &c. .cunard Line Line
Soi'ainer. bordeaux. Nov "a.
Maraval, Demcrara. Nov 20. '''~
Furncss withy . Co.
Carrillc. Santiago. Dco l.. United Fruit Co
Duo Wednesday
Rotterdam, Plymouth, Nov as,
Holland America Limo
Alfonso NllI. Corunna, Nov 20,
Virgil, Trinidad. Nov %. ~ 'N'''' " .
Gen G w Gocthals. Crlstopal, Nov so. ''''''
Panama Tine
Due Thursday
Comeric, Algcrs. Nov g.
Asw,,tar Mar,e,,,o. HSoder Nox ws,r W.s, HGya
pe'avan, Belfast. Nov %.
Moore &. Mccormick Co.
sixaola, Kingston, Dec 3.
United Fruit Co.
Duo Friday
Aauitania. Southampton, Dec , Cunard
Centennial state. London. Nov so. U s Lincs
Due Saturday
Archimedes. Manchester. Nov "a
White Star Line
Montauk. London. Nov "a
Atlantic Transport Line
Citta di Mcssina, Naples. Nov a.
Phelps Bros
Aware. Santos Nov "a. Lloyd Brazileiro
Buckeye state. San Pedro Nov "a,
United American Line
Bessie Dollar. San Francisco, Nov ii,
Dollar S s IInee