davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
TRACEY & PLATT.
General Insurance
Real Estate and Loans.
116 N. Franklin Phone 229
HONEY CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Ryan were ovel
Sunday visitors with relatives in La
mont
VIM. Rudy sold nice bunch of cat
tie to John sLehne this week.
Joseph Tilp who recently sold hi.
farm had large sale Thursday ant
everything sold we'll. Mr.. Tip pur
chased nice home in Edgewood ant
he and his family will move there
soon.
U. S. Martin is having some log:
sawed into lumber at the Wende
Bros. saw mill.
Walter Lehman had feed ground al
the Forestville mill Friday.
Mrs. James Barr visited at the VIM
Martin home in Edgewood Tuesday
Newton Boartman who has beer
visiting at the John Robinson home
and other relatives and friends here
and also in Manchester, left for his
home near Mitchell, South Dakota.
T. B. Ryan and son Roy were Edge.
wood business callers Thursday.
Frank Schmock was in Dundee Fri.
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Henderson were
business callers in Manchester Fri.
day.
Mrs. Sherman Smith was a Man.
chester visitor Tuesday.
Harry Hitchcock of Crookston Min
nesota, was a visitor at the Wesley
Barr home Thursday.
Mrs. Dell Connor spent Friday in
Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Carpenter and
daughter visited in Lamont Friday.
H. G. White sold nice bunch of
cattle to the Strawberry Point buyers
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Puffet and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gienapp and
son were Sunday guests at the Mich
Olas Lehman home.
Mrs. E. F. Buenneke returned to
her home at Ralston after visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hga-
ge.
Mrs. E. j. Rawson and daughter
Rayma spent Friday and Saturday at
Cedar Rapids.
Frank Davis sawed up a nice pile
of wood for H. C. White last week.
Miss Eta Fritchel a student at the
Bayless College in Dubuque is at home
for a two weeks vacation with her
parents Rev. and Mrs. Fritchel.
Mrs. l.. Thomas who has been in
Ohio, for the past two weeks visiting
relatives returned home Wednesday.
Vera Moser daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Moser was painfully in
1ured when she fell from a swing
one day recently.
Mrs. Nicholas Everett visited few
days of the past week with relatives
in the Point.
l.. Friedman was a business caller
in Cedar Rapids Tuesday
Mrs. George Steward has gone to
Richmond, Iowa, for visit with rela-
tives
Miss Grace Hines student of U. l..
U. spent over Sunday at the parental
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dunsmore spent
over Sunday in the Fred Everett
home
A pleasant social event was held
Tuesday evening in the Legion Hall at
Strawberry Point, when the Masons
and their wives and friends gathered
there to enpoy a basket supper, and
social visit, and all who attended re-
port splendid time
The four hundred acre farm known
as the Kleinlein farm just a little
north of Strawberry Point was re-
Gently sold, to three different parties.
Winnie Bowers, Fred Miller and Grant
Brayton, are the three Purchasers
of the farm.
Grover Kahrs who lives north of
here towards Mederville with the as
ssstance of his dogs caught red fox
last week
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
EXCELLENT REMEDY FOR CON.
STIPATION.

It would be hard to find better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them a trial when you have need.
For sale by A. C. Philip.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
Nhd i
A Howlalg Dog

It is an old superstition that a
bowling dog is the herald of misfor-
tune
Ill luck may come from many di-
rections but we are ready to insure
you against nearly every loss.
Let's talk over your insurance to-
gether We may be able to save you
money on your fire insurance policy
by some small change in the con-
struction Of your building.
Just phone or call. We will do the
rest.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
Rapid Fire Camera.

An American is the inventor Of .
motion picture camera with which he
says he can take 100000 photographs
q second
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23

First Fire Engine in America.
The first fire engine in America was
presented to the town of Shelbourne,
Nova Scotia, by King George III in
1774.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25
FRS ' BOAT
 TO LEAVE
Northwestern Has 300 Passengers and. Big
 Cargo for Alaska,

Seattle, May 1S.-Tbee steamer, Northwestern, the first vessel dispatched to Alaska since the inauguration of the marine strike, sailed tonight at 8 o'clock, having on board three hundred passengers and capacity cargo offood supplies.
 The Northwestern went out under charter to the Govern ment. Sevesal hours before her sailing Federal Lndge Cushman issued an order restraining the marine unions from picReting piers or, docks where Govern ment- ownedsofeoperated vessels mooreda also from interfering with non.uai0n crews after once signed
 TeesN Northwestern will make Keschikan, Juneau,' Cordova, Valdez. Seward and Anchorage.
 The issuance of the restrain ing order, sileneeds the strikers. Afsuit for. damages has also been instituted against the marine unions.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25
L.|NDEBERG
 WINS P0lMT
Superior Court Says In dictment Didn't State
 a Specific Ofense.

San Francisco, May 19.-The Superior Court, inaqa ruling to- day, holds that the Tacoma in- dictment. against Jafet Linde- berg in ,connectionIwith the faal- ure of the Scandinavian Amer ican Bank does not state spe' cific extraditable offense. It is understood, however, that the Tacoma authorities will renew their. efforts to bring him to the State of Washington on another indictment.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25
THE WATSON GETS AWAY
Has a List of 265 Pas sengers and Cargo
 of 2,300 Tons.

Seattle, May 19.-The steamer Admiral Watson, the second Alaska boat to sail since the ir- auguration of the strike, sailed from this port at 7:30 o'clock this morning, having been de- layed ten hours in getting her cargo aboard.
 The Watson has a list of 265 passengers. and has a cargo, nearly all foodstuffs, aggregat- ing 3, 300 tons, for every prln- cipal port, save Skag way. on the southeastern and southwest ern coast.
 Among the passengers aboard are s. R. Capps and F. H. Mof- fett, at the head of geological survey parties, bound for Cold Bay and Snug Harbor .---,z.s
 The strikers. though in evi- dence, awed by the array of Federal, State and city law en- forcers. attempted no violence.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Saupe are late ar- rivals from Tacotna, having come down on the Alaskan.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25
BEAR. FOR
 FAR NORTH
Geodetic Survey Man to Mark Alaska-Canada-
 Boundary Line.,

Seattle, May 19.-The revenue cutter Bear, Commander Coch- rane, sailed at II o'clock this morning for Unalaska, Pribiloff islands, Nome, Point Barrow and Demarcation Point. At the latter place c. l.. Watkins, of the Coast Geodetic Survey, will endeavor to permanently mark the boundary between Alaska and Canada, after which Watkins is likely to push on and make magnetic records about the mouth of the Mackenzie river.
 The Bear carries heavy mail and some supplies.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25
Population of COnti-
 mental United States
 Placed at 1O5,71O,62O

Washington, May 22.-Final figures, corrected, just announced by the Gen. sus Bureau. give continental United States population of 105, ,710.620, an increase of 25,OO0over preliminary fig ures.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25
President Still Thinking Alaska.

Washington. May 20. - President Harding indicated to Minnesota callers today that he has not altogether given up the idea of visiting Alaska this summer, and said, if he did 50, that he would include Minneapolis in his itin- erary.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25

Lee Lamprecht. who has been in town for several days. will be a passen- ger on the Tana for Berry Landing, on his way to the Nixon mines.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25
FRANKLI K.
 LANE DEAD
Operated On for Appen- dicitis---Passes Away
 at Rochester, Minn.

Rochester. Minn., May 18.- Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of Interior during the administra- tion of President Wilson, passed away at the Mayo Brothers Hos pital in this city today.
 MT. Zane underwent an opera tion at the hospital on May 6 for appendicitis. He rallied some what from the operation at first, after which came a relapse. and gradually grew worse until the end came.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25
SAILING IS
 POSTPONED
Str. OZmO Now Sched- uled to Leave Seattle
 on May 18th.

Seattle, May 23.-The date of sailing of the steamer Ozmo for Bethel, on the Kuskokwlm, ?. which had been scheduled for today, has been postponed till Saturday, the 18th, according to announcement made at the com- .pany's offices.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25
Britain's Five Billions Debit.

Washington, May 20.-A request hes been received by the Treasury Depart ment for funding Britain's five billion dollars debit to the United States into long time obligations.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25
Steamer Tana Arrives
 From Winter Quarters

The steamer Tana, Captain w. c. Langley, arrived in port on Monday, with two barges ahead of her. Quite a large quantity of supplies. was unloaded here, after which, early Wednesday, the Tana' departed for Nixon Forks, taking with her 8 barge load of material for the Elume Dredge Company. Upon returning here the Taoa is scheduled to make trip to Berry Landing be- fore starting down river for Bethel.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25
TO SET I TILE
 THE ST RIKE
Mediation Seems to Lie With Secretary of
 Labor Davis.

Washington, May 23.-A ray of hope was given to the marine strike situa tion~ today when rep resentasives sent here by, the seamen, radio operators. and marine engineers organizations to make a settlement for them with the Shipping Board and ship owners regarding the strike gave full power to Secretary of Labor Davis to settle the wage controversy for them.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25

The launch Snookie, with Captain McMullen at the tiller, left today for a trip up river. Jesse Yoder, with Salmon river as his destinations was aboard; also Jack Stevenson who will get of at Sam Nesvoog:s~ and return here0nsThursday.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25

Chief Justice White Near Death.
 Washington, May 2O.-Chief Justice White, who underwent an operation some days ago, is reported very4 low and close to death.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25

Among the familiar, ones to arrive on the Tana, either as crew or passen- gers, were Engineer Howard Langley, Captain. ". H. Geiger. Captain George Green, Key Hayes, Curley York, G.. Mitchell, Dick Rhodes, and Messrs. Beaulieu and Miller.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25

Sam Hounan, Ophir merchant, is a late arrival, this being his first visit here in number of years.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25
For Minister to China.

EOE Minister to Chlna.
 Washington, May l9.-The name of Jacob Gould Schurman, nominated for minister to China, has been sent to the Senate for confirmation.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25

New.Y York, May 23.-The ex- eoutive committee of the steam ship owners organization de clareda here today. that they would accept the proposals which Secretary Davis has introduced to bring about a settlement of the marine, strike.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25

The power boat Thor is scheduled to start for !Taeotna on,sThursday.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25

MT. and Mrs. J. Saupe are late ar- rivals, from Tacotna, having come down on the Alaskan.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
DIV EFT

Nh ana Mrs William Townsend
and daughter spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs II. W. Town
send.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pusey and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Riggin.
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Pusey and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. f. A.
Pusey.
Miss Susie Townsend is spending
a week with her cousin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Pussy near Pocomoke.
Mrs. Mary f. Richardson is spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Riggin.
There will be a picnic and basket
supper at Olivet Christian Church on
August oath. Proceeds to be used
to buy wire and cement posts for the
cemetery. If the weather should be
stormy, the picnic will be the next
night.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
4 BIG STILL SEIZED
IN SOMERSET COUNTY

Crisfeld, Md. Aug. S.-Believed to
have been the largest illicit manu-
facturer Of whisky in Somerset Coun-
ty and having earned a reputation a.
the leading di>tiller of this section.
Roland II Wilson, a giant Pennsyl-
vanian, who located near Tulrs Cor
ner about three months ago, Satur-
day was arrested At the same time
SO quart, Of whisky and FIVE barrels
Of mash were confscated
The arrest was made by Deputy
Sheriff H. Frank Conner. Of Marion.
Nd, Al Wilson's new place on Lovers
Lane, between Marion and Kingston.
Wilson had fitted up a modern dis
tillery. and was said to be dispensing
liquor a his new location BY the
drink bottle. jug or barrel, to any and
all who came with the price.
The mans size and his evident con
tempt Of the law had earned for him
the reputation Of bad man, and the
assumption was general that when an
attempt was made TO arrest him there
would be real trouble He was landed
in tile county Jail a, Princess Anne 10
await trial, and the liquor was placed
IN the vault Of the Farmers Bank at
Marion for safekeeping.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
KLEJ GRANGE

Mrs. Harvey Truitt and children
and Messrs. Roy and Leland Redden,
of Wilmington, are spending thi. week
with Mr. and Mrs Martin Reddcn.
Mrs. Bernice Long. Of Philadelphia.
is the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilkerson
Quite a number of our people at
tended the Pocomoke Fam
There will be a festival on the NJ.
+. Church lawn Tuesday evening.
Aug. %. Everybody come
Mrs James Wilkerson spent the
week end with her parents at Bishop
vile.
Nj and Mrs Harry Cherrix en-
tertained number Of relatives and
friends the past week.
Nlessrs. Arthur and Paul Robinson
are visiting their sister. Mrs Elem
ing Starkcy, at Harrington.
Don't forget the festival and every
body come.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
WEATHER PROPHET
PREDICTS COLD WINTER

The coolest winter in - years is
approaching" (makes one Shiver
when the winters Of l9l7-lS ard 1919
- arc recalled. doesn't it. but that
is the prediction OF Gus" Lucken-
bill. amateur weather prophet. Of
Pottsvillc Pa plain bunk" said
james II Spencer, chief Of the United
State Weather Bureau in this city.
1t, q shame that such wild state
ments are ever brought 10 the atten-
tion 81 the public Many really IN
telligent people believe them and it
is absolutely impossible for any man
mo matter who or what he is to
tell what the weather will be more
than few Gays ahead
within the last two weeks III least
O dozen be busine men ha been
in the Bureau asking if we could tell
them wha, kind Of a winter we would
have. One man, who Is in the neat
ing plant bushes, told me if could
assure him that next winter would be
cold it would mean thousands Of dol
lars to him. ! told them an the same
thing expect normal winter
Last winter was abnormal ana ii
is safe to say that the coming winter
will not he repetition bot Weather
Bureau experience teaches but one
thing. and that is to look forward al
ways to normal season"
Gu, Iuckenbill, the PottSville anna
teur. does not bother with long col
umns Of figures in weather records
he Just makes up his mind what the
weather is going to be during the
coming season and then announces
his forecast broadcast. He is rail
road man and is employed in the bic
classification yards of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company at ST
Clair.
His warming is to railroad men and
in full detail ii reads: The coolest
winter in - years is approaching
There will be numerous billiards, and
it will be difficult to keep traffic open.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
NASSAWANGO

Misses Eunice and Nellie Bound
and brother Clyde, Of Wilmington
Mis- Clara Anthony, Of Cape Chara
are visiting at the home Of Mr. anc
Mr. George Bounds
Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Pussy en-
jeftained "a number Of relatives ana
friends Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark and
daughter, Mary, are visiting relative
in Chester Pa
Willie rusey ,pcn, tho week end
with Emily Bounds
M and Mrs George Edwards. Of
Chester Pa. came Tuesday to pend
few day with Mr. and MIR. Henry
Pennewell.
Mr. and Mr. John Gordy and fam
ily -pent SUNDAY with relatives in
Salisbury.
Mr.. Algia Mariner spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward bin
gle, Of Delaware. lie was accompan-
led home BY hi, wife and two -ons.
who have been pending week therc.
Ruth Pennewell spent last week
with her sister Mr. G c. Joncs, Of
Indiantown.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Pusey and
sons. Of Boz Iron, spent sunday with
Mr. and Mrs W j. Bounds.
Mr.. and Mrs George Victor enter
tanned number Of relatives and
friends from Fairchance, Pa. over tn
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Dian Carmean and
children were visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs / H. Pennewel sunday
cvening
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
MARINE

Miss Mabel and Elsie Par
Saturday and Sunday with
Beatrice Sirman.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mariner
daughters, Agnes and Hazel, Wis.
Mrs Mariners sister, Mrs. No.
Gibbons, in Somerset County last Sun
day
Mrs /. W Sirman and granddaugh-
ter, Of salisbury, are visiting her son,
William ". Sirman.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Carmean visit
ed MI Harry Carmean at Wattsville
last Sunday They were accompanied
home by their daughter, Miss TheIma,
who has been spending some time with
relatives at Cape Charles and Watts
Vile
Mr.. J v Dryden and son, Mil
ton. were entertained al the home Of
her brother M J. ?. Dickerson, last
SUNDAY.
Nh and Mrs J. X. West and Mr.
and Mr. Edgar S. Carmean spent
Tuesday Of last week with the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Vim. NJ. Sirman.
The people Of Mt Olive Church will
hold festival on the grove at Marine
school next Saturday evening. Every
body invited to come and help make
i ucce,s Proceeds for Mt. Olive
Church.
Nh and Ml, Frank West, Miss
Myrtle West, and Mr.. Preston West
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Stephen
Hayman at Princes Anne last sun
day afternoon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
Joy KILLER EARLY on JOB
Railroad Weather Prophet Predicts
Most Severe Winter.

Pottsvill,e Pa, August H. Gus
Luckenbill. weather prophet Of the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway Com
pany, today declared that the coolest
winter in p years is approaching
There win be numerous billiards, he
warns railroad men, when il will be
difficult to keep traffic open Luck
enhll who is employed in the big
classification yards Of the Reading
Company at St Clair. has correctly
prognosticated weather condition, for
years, and ha> only known 70 be
wrong once.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
The Latest styIe In Spats

Brown and his wife were having a
lively little family spat because he
was going out for the evening, for
the third time in one week.
You never spend an evening at
home." Mrs Brown informed him.
ITS just go, go, gol Why, if you
ever spent an evening at home | be-
lieve I'd drop dead"
well, it's no use in talking like
that" Brown insisted. "You can't
bride me-"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
SWEET POTATO CANDIES
They Are said to BE Leading In This
Direction

by a roundabout process the sweet
potato is to be turned into an i'm
portant raw material for the candy
maker according to the Scientific
American The Succulent Southern
tuber is, Of course. frs, turned into
syrup and the candy follows in due
course: for. cantrary to the usual
belief not al candy is made from
sugar syrupS forming an apprec-
liable par, Of the supplies. The in
creased use Of the sweet potato will
he noon @ the not too prosperous
Southern farmer. as it viii enable him
to Diversity and rotate his crops.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
Huh; So Do We.

Chris Morley claims to have seen
the following sign in a prominent
Philadelphia iewelry store:
Bailey, Banks 4 Biddle Co.,
watches for women Of superior
design"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
Western Maryland College
WESTMINSTER. MD.
REV. \. NORMAN WARD. u. d., President

For Young Men and Young Women in Separate Departments
FIT, fifth Year Begins September 20 1921
ADMISSION Graduates from approved ouryear High School 20"
mitted without conditions Fifteen units required
CURRICULUM up Eight courses leading to A. b. degree
grouped English History Political Science
Mathematics Physics Chemistry Biology, Latin Greek
Modern Languages Education Home Economics -four years.
which prepare Law, Theology Medicine Engineering
may be Special Speech, Voice and Piano
Military Training, r. o. T. c.
EQUIPMENT complete Thirty Campus; athletic fed
college buildings comfortable living Accommodations
laboratories; library; gymnasium and heating plant
LOCATION the in the Highlands Of
Maryland pure water charming Thirty miles
from Baltimore
BOARD AND TUITION $3.50
The charge Tuition is 800 Until August 10th
Tuition Scholarships regular tuition
time during the next twenty transferable will he sold
n any number for $75 each
Prospectus for l92l-22 application
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20

II appears that fashion is sharing
the fate Of other autocrats in a pOpul-
lar uprising against tyranny in styles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

lloXion-cyory one will talk about Il
{ find q excellent fur my complexion a.
? protects my tkln IN al kinds Of
weather That's why prefer u to all
lth.r toilet preparations and am never
without g. Now that short sleeves are
vogue you W.ll want beautiful hands
ana arms There is nothing like Der.
Wilio Ter this purpose Many Ut my pro.
fessionnl friends Ia whom I have recon.
mcndcd Dcrwillo use 1t In preference
To nli other face powders on bcaut.fi.
.rA" just try Il once before going a.
the thCntrc. dalcos parties or an after
noon cill and note the favorable com.
mcn;s II your friends Dcrwilln IN
smntly puts lifc.likc tint on your
cheeks which defics detection. u takes
The place - face powder and stays ON
until YOU wash 1, OF. Precipitation
docs not affect u nor will IL rub OF
on clothing. q also prevents the nosc
and face from shining It's wonder.
iul Tor dark. mllow. rough skin. black
heads. coarse p,r,.. oily skin. frcchlus.
tan ard for the instant beauty IL Inn.
parts. over 10000 girls and women are
using u. It's absolutely harmless Ia
The mo4tsrnsitiyc skin. Just toy Il once
lntl-you will need mo- further argument
Go convince you that there is aoth!ng
Just as good" better" or lust like
it. lnFist On Dcrwillo, then you viii
not be- disappointed.
NoTE-Druggisi- and department
stores everywhere sell pcrwillo with
The guarantee that u YOU don't like Il
YEA gc' your money hack II is the
lnc hcaut!fier that gives satisfaction A.
al seasons utihc year. You can secure
Il az al toilet counters In this city In.
'ludins Salier Lindsay and Dohonoy.
oliver Drug COS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Cation.
rs tnoeia,odrr,,

ID NiaIfN ffN.H
NEW YORK. Fob ia.--The cotton
mlfkai showed continued weakness 10.
tIg win March making another low
record for the season. while later
months sold Into new low ground for
thr movement ln thr cast ~ most de.
hy,ries. The mnrkpts closed barely
q .rly gt O net decline If TO 20 points
Tho market opened steady. selling by
iho south and Southern spot houses
hoing pretty well absorbed at the start
hy covering iOr over the weekend and
Washington birthdn, Offerings In.
creased on slight rallies however. ow.
Inr 10 less favorable reports from the
domestic guols TRADE continued fears
~ spot lpuidriipn lafnrr new orop
financing h. completed. the weakness OF
foreign exchange rates and the further
declines ia the London market for bar
silver Private cables from Liverpool ~.
.i"iing that British coal miners would
accept reduction in wages withuot
striking led a. som, covering In thu
morning but failed 20 check the decline.
Last prices were approximately the
lowest of the day
iHil River hdvic,- said that u thcr,
wiH not an Improvement In demand or
prices mills there probably would re-.
suuc such short operations and there
were reports that Carolina htnhcrs
were advising farmers 10 sell enough
uf their old crop cotton a. liruidato at
least to per cent 90 their outstanding
obligations.