davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
CUTAUTHORIzED
ON OTHER ROADS
Twelve Percent Cut viii BE in
Effect July I on All the
Rail Lines.
RAILROAD WAGE BILL
TO BE CUT $500, 600, 600
New Order Covers All Classes
Of Employees; Also Ma
Tine Workers.

CHICAGO, June aT.-=Empi1YeH On Wlr-
tuaby every railroad vii feNl tha twelve
percent wage cut ordered by the rallro, =
labor beard % take effect Iuiy I. a.
result ~ a supplemental decision to-day
extending the order 20 nearly one hun
dred additional roads.
The wage slash authorised June 1 20
take effect next Friday originally con
tempiated io4 railroads, although not an
the employees were affected on AL roads.
Todays addendum 20 The decision in
eiuded 2io roads. mauY % which were
parties % the original decision but Which
returned 20 ask reductions for employees
not covered in the first order.
The reductions authorised today we're
identical with those ~ the original orr.
DER. the only change beina the addlfioa
81 rates Tor marine workers ia certain
harb0ra. and 81 q section covering Tes-
taurant and dining car ernpias es. whose
wages were ordered reduced hy sixty
percent q al Increases received since
February -. 1890
Except a few Subsidiary Ilnes. whose
parent owners filed petitions for reduc-
tons. every railroad affected b decision
Number 2, The l4bor boards nsx hundred
dollar wage award - Juiy 1889. has been
authorized 20 reduce wages an average
81 a. percant. Meat ~ them have re-
eeivcd such permission for all classes a
employees. In addition. nearly two score
other reads which voluntarily applied the
Increased scale fixed by the board In
1890. also have received authorization 90
make > similar eat.
18Asina SIS figures on ths normal num-
her % empioyeA on an roads affected ~
decision No. z, the labor board recently
estimated that its twelve percent reauo-
fafs srrss
dred million dollars from the nations rail-
read wage BIN. II applied 70 all employees.
Comparatively few roads now have q
fan quota Of employee but restoration
% normal conditions and application -
the boards cut 90 AL employees ~ the
larger railroads win make the four hun-
dred million dollar reduction q reality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
BAPTISTSSET
new PRECEDENT
Elect a Woman 10 Head 0rgani-
zafi0n for the Ensu-
ing Year.

pEs MONIES. June 2T.-A prsce-
dent was established BY tho Northern
Baptist convention TO-DAY when Mrs.
Helen Barrett MontEomsry q Roehes-
ter. =. Y, was elected president. She
received sss Of the i.ito votes cast.
At the same time the convention was
presided over ~ Mrs. ~. Grant Ed
mands % Pasadena, California. a vice.
president. after E l. Tustln. % Phiia-
dslphia, retiring president, had been
stricken with a severe Illness. Other
officers elected included:
Recording secretary. REV. ~ A..
Levy. Piisneid. Mass statistical sec
retary. REV. &. a. walker. west Chss-
ter. Pa, and treasurer. Frank L. Miner.
Dea M0ines.
Seattle. washington. was selected
for the iszz meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
Buck Weaver Declines to Talk
To His Former SOS Team Mates

70 postpone the trial u Judge Friend
upholds Franklln's affidavit wednes-
day could not Be ascertained.
The courtroom was crowded with
baseball fans The former White
sox players gathered in groups Eddie
Cieotte. Joe Jackson and Claude wiz
Hams sitting together. Charles Rla-
berg and Oscar Feisch were IN another
part Of tho room. and Buck Weaver
sat apart from All of the others as
did Chick GandiI Weaver passed the
others as hs came In. but did not speak
20 them.
lie il said not 20 be on speaking
terms with the ether players. due 20
his refusal 70 play Independent bah
here with them. Weaver was surround
ed by friends who 1oked with him
bat the other players refused 20 talk
In addition. David Zeiser. Ben and
Louis Levi. alleged gamblers. were
present. Pred McMullin was the only
former White Sex player not inscourt
lie has not been appfehended. Rachael
Brown. Joseph .. Sullivan. Hal Chase.
Abe Atteli ard Bin Burns. the other
defendants. were not present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
Mystery Continues to EnUeiop
Tragedy in Kentucky Farmhouse

their guests. Ofls Drew. Afrs. Drew.
her three children and Drew'm brother.
Dsimar Drew. Tire indications are. the
sheriff sald. that Lawrence saturated
the room IN which the bodies mmre
found with OF. touched 4 match 20 It
and killed himself Mrs. Lawrence and
Airs. Drew were sisters. and. neigh
bors said. had iong been aecusforsd
20 exchanging visits ever the week
end.
one report today had Il that Law
renee had heen roughly handed ~ a
policeman In Mayfieid a number cf
years $50 ard that IN the courss q the
struggle had been struck on the head
Since then. the story ran. Tawrencs
had suffered from illness periodically
which had affected his mina. sheriff
Mccain said be had been unable 20 vor-
lfy Is
Sheriff Mccain said today that ne
was puEziea ~ some features q the
case. He found Il dlfflcnlt 20 bellmve
that one man couid have attacked ten
persons az least three % them sduits
An fur possession of their facultiaa
without some % them escaping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
House PASSES
ANTI-BEER ACT
-Four Hours of Stormy Debate
precedes Enactment of Anti
Saloon Leagues Latest.
CHARGE WHEELER WROTE
MEASURE WHICH PASSED
ksntuckians Would Rather See
Colonel Drink Whiskey Than
"a German Drink Beer.

WASHINGTON. June 27s-By \ tvose
81 so 60 -. the house tonight pasaed the
W4lss- caTnpbell hsli e. prayent the sale
nf beer 60 the sick and sent Il % the
sefsafe with expectation of fts final en-
aetznent before the eaa og the week.
TIE vote. which was II more than the
neeesaarY two-fhiTdss was taken after
Eosr Aours ~ stormy debate. interrupted
srsaaeutiy wifh shouts 70 stop fas tax
sna pass the bla. Despite the swelter-
n9 weather beweveF. leaders in the fight
sor an AGAINST the measure refused 20
reid g. 81 ever growing demand for an
sna 81 the discussion.
II closing the debate for the opponents
tenTaS entatlve ffln. republican. Mary
Anas threw the house into considerable
nsnratf by charging that Wayne B.
NhAsisfs general counsel fer tha ANTI
saloen league. had drafted the bin
Pointing % tha league lawyer IN the gaI-
cry ar calling him ~ name. Dir. Hu
srought = wild shout frum the prohibl-
aan sisaent. some e whom stoad until
quiet waa restored.
There waa another uuthurst q moment
ater when Representative Foster. re-
tulsliean, Ohio. declared there vas no
rsth "a fhe statement alsout WheeieE.s
ssFS IL the prenafaffon og the measure.
In tne misiHf - a plea Cor passage u
iha bill Representative narkiay. democrat.
kenfncky. vas interrupted ~ Raprsesa-
iafive Gilbert. nlao democrat. and of tAa
Eaasaa stats. waao asked
Sine we are both from Kentucky
wpnld Ike "a know n sea wuaia nef
rather see a Kentucky cofenei arinkln9
1ee psFceat Iauor than = pet beIlsea Ger
man aFinkinE 3 kea ~ BEER
MF. Narkley replied that IL he had 10
look urun ore af the two. evils he pre-
faFFaa - see TIE colonel n the bar.
Wmrnsng sha house against the eou-
azaat sprsNd e law breaking stree en-
mesnsanf e drastic pfahibislaa laws. Rep-
Fasamtatise Hahn. republican. California.
furnsnE sharply upon advocates cf tha
anxl@baer hafi declared There are nnasn-
boF@ here whe vete for prohibition and
who drsnk more llauer IN q week that
Do n = year"
Dir. Kahn aaweFtea ths Nuisteaa law
vas being hreken every hour ~ fhs day
ana that congress ought g. hHnale TIE
pFebsem n . rational way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

MAYFIELD. Ky, June IL Mystery
continues - enveiop the traEedY in
the farm home 81 Ernest Lawrence.
near here. Saturday nlEht when ~
persons were slain ard their bodies
practically fncinerafed in the dweiiing.
which apparently bad been saturated
with OH
Only fraFmsnts of the bodies wers
found IL the ruins of the house. They
we're placed IN one coffin and inter-
red in AEapiewooa cemetery this after
ron. Prior 70 the funeral The frAg-
ments were examined by Sheriff Mar-
Ion Mccain. WIN reported that he vas
unable 10 nnd bullet wounds or any
others that would detsfmine the cause
of the deaths. An axe and firearms
we're foun3 n the embers % the dweil-
lnx. which I'D the officials 60 beiieve
that some * them might have been
killed with ths axe ana others shot.
sheriff Mccain announced late TO-
night that he Rad not changed his
Theory that Lawrence had dsveiopea a
fsf - insanity ana in a frenzy BAD
killed Bis wife. their three chlldren and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
PLANS FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF NEW
FEDERAL BUDGET SYSTEM ARE TO BE
DISCUSSED AT MEETING OF CABINET
Director Dawes Ii Ordered 20
Prepare Tentative Draft
of Nations Bud set.
ECONOMIES TO BE MADE
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Appropriations Are Not 10 BE
Made Basis for Expendi-
lures Of Departments.

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Plaus
preparatory 80 establishment OF a new
federal budget system which becomes
operative Friday. began 10 take tangl-
0la form today A. first stem.
.Charles @. Dawes. direeteT OF the bud
get, at the request of the president,
called a conference for "Wednesday OF
ali cabinet members and other exocu-
tive administrative officials az which
President Harding will preside. THE
president also directed Mr. Dawes TO
draft q tentative form for the new
budget within the next thirty days.
with estimates of the absolute mini
mum of government funds needed for
the fiscal year Beginning July J.
A white house statement called at
tentlon go the necessity for economy
In governmental expenditures and said
the tentative form q the budget should
point the way, ''aa would be done IN
any ordinary business being confront
ed with tire necessity for economy"
Il Il understood that at the joint con-
ference something Of the nature Of the
expected cut in spending VIII be
brought out as well as the detailed
plans Of the budget machinery.
~Ths president doss not assume. "
the white house statement said. "as
has been tha custom under the Old
system with Individual departments
that the minimum Of governmental ex-
penaitares Ia tha year l. the amount
fixed - conxrsSs IN tha apuropFsa-
slons-
The maximum Of the budget. which
Mr.. Harding he's ASKED 10 have draft
ed. - expected 60 be below the mimi |
mum amount provided for in existing
congressional appropriations. the state |
ment added. while the economies thus
anticipated win be carried on into an
alternative draft Of the bnaget for the /
fiscal year beginning July I. is7a.
1t was made plain - MF. Dawes
associates az the treasury that he In
tends to impress upon the heads and 1
subordinate officials Of the spending
department OF the government the full
meaning Of the word economy. Mr.. \
Dawes said be was prepared 20 aid /
personally Ia pruning and pairing TO
the limit.
Il was indicated that the subject of /
re- organization Of the various govern
ment departments also would flna It's
way into the discussion At the confer
enee The white house statement re-
ferrea - this phase as potent field
for financial saving incident 70 gen
eraI operation of the budget and lt was
ssd az the treasury that the budget
plans might as well anticipate con-
gremNloual action ia e-0rgangza tl0n
apd re-elassifieation Of the employees.
the expenditures correspond
inRly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
new COMPTROLLER
SERVES LONG TERM
J. Raymond McCarfs Name II
Sent 10 Senate by Harding
VIII Serve Is Years.

WASNXINGTUM. June III. Raymond
MeCarl ~ Nebraska. secretary - the re-
publican congressional COMMITTEES, vas
nominated today ~ President hardinE
20 be comptroller general % the United
states. a position created BY the new
budget law. which becomes effective III
daV
A. comptroiler general Mr.. Mccari
Who n about 40 years odd. win have
charge - government finances. expendi-
lures Il appropriations. auditinE 81 al
expenditures. settlement and adjustment
of claims of and against the government
assa management q al fiscal affairs with
the exception only ~ postal accounts.
which are 70 be under a special comp
troiIer ~ the postofgiee department.. also
created ~ the new law
Many government activities wiu be CO.
ordinated under the cDmptroler. he VII
inherit the duties. pegNonnei staff. doen-
nasnts aud offices of ths conptroiier ~
ths treasury. whoss position and these
Of ak auditors Cor various government
departments are abolished ~ the new
act
The Comptroller - given = term of fif-
taaa wears ana made ineligible Ter re-
appointment. similar term g EiFen
an assistant comptroller. Their Fespec-
tive salaries are SIC. zee and tl.t03 Beta
are sublaet e. removal for Improper con-
duet. hut Joint resolution ~ congress.
rsquiriuw the presidents approval and
may not serve after reaching the aEe
~ seventy
Tha comptroller wenerai - charged with
the inxeasigation ~ an matters reiAttaE
20 the receiut. disbursement and arrii~
caflon e puaGsc funds wsth reporte 70
The president and cenwrcss recomuaend-
ing icwiNsasiua - faelltmte ems gexeFn-|
ulent's fiscal affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
ASK RECOGNITION
OF IRISH REPUBLIC.
Samuel fsompers Authorized TO
Take Up the Matter With
President Harding.

DENVER, Colo. June 2T.--organ-
ized labor Immediately win cali on
President Harding. his cabinet and
congress 70 bring about recognition Of
the Irish republic and VIII protest 10
Great Britain against the brutal and
uncivSiized warfare being conducted
Ia Ireland"
In accordance with instructions Of
the convention last week. the execu-
tive council OF the American Fedora
tion OF Labor today authorized Presi-
dent Compers 90 take up the Irish
matter at once.
The council made survey 0f the
work Of the convention and disposed
OF resolutions which called for protests
or support on legislation matters BY
President Gompers 20 car
~ out the conventions instructions.
The problem of the future relations
with the international federation OF
trade unions vas side tracked FOR the
present.
President Gompers was instructed
20 send 20 President Harding and
members % congress an appeal for
the adoption OF the johnson Nolan bin
which provides a wage not less than
So a day for ali federal employees
The council also viii send 20 con-
greas q protest against another In
crease IN second class postal afes
which is 70 60 into effect July l. The
secoad class zone system was declared
20 be unjust and un-American and
IL but a coutemptuuuH overthrow o.
the sound postal principles established
by President Lincoln"
Congress is asked TO annEl this OBJ
noxious legislation enacted under pre-
tense Of a war revenue" and II re-
quested TO investigate the entire postal
service and postal rates
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
VIRGINIANS AT
KINGS PALACE

LoNIONs June fixing George re-
eelxea "a Buckingham Palace teaay .
sleputatlna ~ men and women frusn ylr-
ninia. headed ~ Prof. Henry Louis
SMITH. president of Washington ana Lee
rnisereltx. who came 20 Engiana % pre-
lsenf e. the British nation bronze copy
~ klomaaa's famous marble statue 81
George Washington. ths original of
xbieh Stands Ia tfss retunaa q the state
eapatal ef virginia IL Richmond. The
stetue was presented 60 Great Britain
~ NiFMinta e. an expression q its frlena-
~ fe~llng for the ceuntrv wis - sans
were afneaz the flFst settlers of the
stats.
TBS king cordially welcomed the
ksasrfcsna 20 England and expressed he
here that they woula take awas with
thens the happianf maamartea Il their ttfn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
CASH BONUS PLAN
is NOT DESIRABLE

WAsEffN0TON, June 1f--upposltion
70 the soldier bonus bin Il q teopardized
adequate care % disabled veterans, was
expressed today b. George r. Gillian.
national commander of the National Dis
abied Soldiers league IN opening q four
day convention u tire urganiEstion here.
Nearly fiftv thousand war casualties
are IN need % care. he said. adding that
IN ten years the number would reach :
million.
John r. Nolen, chairman n the leRla-
iative committee said the cash bonur plan
probably would be detrimental 20 dis
abied men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
CARIBBEAN STORM
IS PLAYING OUT

@A@HfNGT0N. June Sfs~-A special
builstin issued this morning ~ tire
weafher bureau said pressure had risen
over the northwestern Caribbean SEA ard
that the disturbance there apparently
had moved Inland over British Honduras
south ~ nesire. Fresh 90 strong easter
p winds continue over the nofth western
CarrIbean sea. the bnlietin added. hut
probably w1H diminish within tire next
twenty-fouF hours
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
FAVOR INCREASE
HOUSE MEMBERS

WAsHtNsTON. Juns 9--frosestlne
against reappcrtlannenf ~ congressional
representation On basis that woaia re-
duce the alzs - any state deiesafiou.
Representatives waite. - Maine. and
Rhodes of Missouri rspubllcanA a. a
heaFinE today before house eensus sub
committee. declared they favored fncream-
inF ths size ~ the hgune 40 go msnbsrn.
Bon Maine and Missouri wouid ioss req
feaentatiun II reapportioument uaa made
81 q bower figure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
NOMINATION OF
SUMMERS URGED

bllfsTOfs Na-Tenn-. june sT.-
Resolutions urging that l.. y. sum
merM Of Abingdon. be nominated az
the Norfolk convention a. run FOR gov
ernor uf Virginia on the republican
ticket were passed today nt q repub-
lican meeting in Abingdon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
SOUTHERN IRELAND
PARLIAMENTS OPEN

prna s. June sF.~Tha ceremony ef
ef eeeaiug the Southern Parliament via
be hsid tosagTreN. a partial attendance
ga tie part q senators = anticipated.
bat the lower house i expected Is he
Virtually uHrsnrssentea. The laFa MAYER
q nsahnn hsn rseeivea notifseation 70 a.
lead 3he funetaen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
FLYING CADETS
n FATAL CRASH

> SAk9AhaKNI0. Cal. June ss.-Fly-
fn& 1NaNta harela E. PeaK. og Nngon
CTS. Mice.. and Tuseph ". Weasherbv
- - ANFtss Texas. were killed Instantly
today wien their mlrpsame rraahea -
earth neaT Nisaiia, aaarn1lfnate1x soc
sssfies soslh ~ here The men we're
starting ? aisaht from NasaaA e sacrn
n1ento whsn the plane faa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
ROBINSON BILL
PASSED By HOUSE

WASHINGTON. 1uas sz.~Afte~ snrtx
minutes of heatea deaata ana 6asss ss.s.x
eaanea the nrhanson rnad - .s..ssyvs.g
rarsIeularEs &C. keep Asehwass s..s.~s.,....s
- seaer1 fun4s q sesaa eunassa..s rrbw
xgte was sSs q r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
WARRENS NAME Is
SENT TO SENATE

WASH tssssf0N. June aT-Tha nouf~
matiun 2 Charles =. Warren q nstrogt
- - an assaakaoF - xaean was sent for
naaiis teiAx % ths senate rs President
HafdAn&. Announcement of hts selection
fur she Hisee was made lsas weeA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
GILBERT DRAWS
THE NEW POST

WAsHfN8TON tlne ~ - ~ pArkeS
Gilbert. r.. 20 New Jersey. van norni-
nafed today 10 President 1ardlnK foF
the newiy created post a under mmera
fary - the traaaurE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

f~nwnco&m ana Niclnity-parffy e,ouew
IuNedfly and Wednnsfar.
E1aHf Oalf.A14asHerafe m6nAm sr...sss
eaaM sand soplhe@@t ama parity owmrwMaf
wfslf oaif-kfsdsrafs saef az s,,,sh.
east .sinda ana partiy ovexeaat waafhrr
q. q. wsasAsr asssr,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

Nean s@ms date last yaar. "a
Aceamulsfrf excess thie teAr - datm.
EiEhs~t % r~oord for guns. Isf a.
L1weaf e rscord for Juns. IS dnxrpsm.
fE&nl mfait-~
Xxsr "a huurn enalnN , n e.
Totai Ter fhts f1outh - ! ,. NJ 80
AnrnmwAmfMG aenniMmUy tnt@ year -
Hafe. ~ inches.
: ~. -. ~ noon. - : y. m. g.
~. gaie. o n. teei.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28


= rl1T1fl4N & aMm
3etsnzNf sf1 pfn.
Nest fsaaa ~ fhm
lEtsn &@w ~ - 0m.
hiHh tee ..4xfpm
wsstsruaYm v~nsn&~g
Tesmparatare-~
a. m .* -
u uopu 49,. 81
IA hsat "a
~ wMM 4@@@~...FM
~ NoffNa t..s....ak
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Latin America
Shows Optimistic
Business Trend
Cable Reports to Commerce
Department Review the
Progress in Last Month;
American Loans Helm

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Improred
financial and economic conditions in
South America and more general tone
Of optimism during the last month were
reported 60 the Commerce Department
to-day in cabled advices from its repre-
sentatives in the southern republics.
The situation in Argentina continues
to show Improvement, according to the
Buenos Ayres report, with exchange un-
affected by recent loans. Both imports
and exports were said to be decreasing
in volume, while increase in imports
from Germany was noted. with cor
responding decrease in those from the
United States Foreign capital now
coming into the country, the report
added, was directed largely to invest
ments in petroleum Developments.
Although the Brazilian market is inn
proving slowly. the general tone there
IS strong and sales are increasing, ac-
cording 30 the Rio de Janeiro cable to
the department.
The success of the recent American
loan was declared to have made q good
impression, and the tendency appeared
to be toward easier money. Although
export business has fallen off on ac-
count of the depression in the European
markets, the report said, the majority
of the factories at Rio de Janero and
Sac Paulo were working full time.
Prospects Of an immediate revival
of trade in Chile are not promising.
the Santiago report asserted, but the
improved feeling evident in Septg1n-
Der has continued through October.
Political conditions, the report said,
though disturbing, were not such as
would seriously affect foreign and do
mestic commerce, while labor conci-
tions, which have been unsettled, have
greatly improved
The situation in Peru has improved,
the Lima cable said, with outstanding
commercial and financial factors ths
proposed loan of 1000 900 guaran-
reed by the customs receipts, which
will be under American supervision,
and the establishment of q national
bank of issue. British interests are
negotiating an important railway con-
cession in Peru, the cable added, uAs
the contracts have not yet been signed
Little change in Mexican conditions
was reported from Mexico City. While
business there was said to continue
dull, il was described as more healthv.
although the attitude of merchants IN
refusing TO accept lesser margins og
profit was declared 10 be retard;ng the
necessary readjustment.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Revival i'm Canadian
Cotton Goods Trade
Yarns and Raw Fiber Scarce,
Following Better Business
i'm September

September witnessed an unusual
placing OF orders for cotton goods
throughout the Province of Ontario.
The extreme rise in the raw cotton
market injected more life into buying
Of cotton goods than was thought pos
slble at the beginning of the month,
reports United States Consul F. S. S.
Johnson, at Kingston, Ont.
The desire of Canadian buyers to get
into the market is manifesting itself
in connection with variety of textile
products. One of the scarcest articles
to-day is good grade Botany yarns.
Some OF the largest mills in the Do
minion find themselves short and have
been attepting to borrow small guam
titles to meet urgent requirements. In
quite number of instances the mills
have failed to cover on Botany yarns,
and some may not be able to fill all
their orders for the finished goods
Following the recent scent advance
on Botany yarns a further increase of
cents was made the middle of Sep
tember.
Wholesale and jobbing interests re-
port that orders are coming in better.
particularly on staple goods that the
firmer market has made to appear more
desirable. Purchases of the high
priced raw cotton on fairly large
scale will. it is said, have to be made
soon by several of the larger Canadian
mills.