davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, May 23.-BU TTER-Re
ceipts. 1883 tubs; creamery, extra,
271Zc: frsts 21EG2Gc; packing stock.
13N114c.
receipts. 1Sd19c ordinary frsts, 211z a.
Do: frsts, 23l2U 24c; extra, 1712c
cecks, 1sc.
CHEESE-Twins. new. 1890: Daisies,
1S% M14c: young Americas. 1412c; Long
horns. 14614Ac: brick, 13c.
LIVE OULTRY--Turkeys. 2jc; chick
ems. 24c; ROSTERS, lie; geese, 1Jg Is ;
ducks, 20C.
TATOES-Receipts, is cars; Mime
sotas and WiscOnsins, 9OcdS1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24

Edgar Allan Poe received SO for
THE Raven"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
HAY STRAW AND FEED.

HAY STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected daily oy the W.sfey Miller
Flour & Feed CO.. 40 s. Miehigan)
Phone Main SIS.
NEW HAY-Paying S14 TO S16 selling
oATS-Paying 40c, selling COO 10 10c.
CLOVER SEED-Paying $1,000 selling
ALSIKE CLovER-sellins s1s to SIS.
ALEAL c59p SN15t5esra 6c asIIISs 75c
to eOc.
GRAIN AND FEED;
Corrected daily by D. 3. Morgan; starr
Mills, Hydraulic Av. Phone l.. 5091O
CORN-Paying 60c bushel.
OATS-Paying 40c, selling SOC.
BRAN-Selling $50 100 10. lots.
MIDDLINGS-Selling 81. e5 hundred
SCRATCH FEED-Selling s2.15Gs2.35.
GRINDINGs-sc busheL
wHEAT-Psying S1-25.
RYNPaying A-15.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected today by the Brotherhood
Grocery, $50 y. Main St. Main 1850
BUTTER AND BGGS-,Creamery but
ter. paying &c pound, selling 3Sc pound
eggs. paying &c dozen. selling &c.
Fruits AND VEGETABLES-Frui
California navel oranges. DC 20 coo per
dozen; new cabbage, paying &C 10, sell
Ing g..
OLD PoTATOES-Paying T5c bushel
selling 81 busheL
HIDES AND TALLow.
IARD-11c.
Corrected today by 8. w. Lppman.
2iO ~. Main St. Phone Main 2S1.)
HIDFS-Sc calfsKins 10c rendered
tsIow, 3d5c ID; rough tallov. 263c ID.
beeswa1. 2odoo.
LIVE STOCK.
Corrected daily by Major Bros, ;. LogaE
st Mishawaka-. Phone Mish. SD
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 20 good
&C Sc: prime Sdec.
HOGS-i4O to 100 lbs Sc; 30 lbs
] and up TAG.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24

EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, May d
TLE-Receipts /, 525 head mar.
ket steady: shipping steers, SSTJde 10
butcher grades. $50 $50 heifers, $50
9S.JO; COWS, S2.&5G7, bulls. S4.JOd6Tj
milk COWS and spriRgers. SJ0d130.
CALN Receipts, 300 market &C
tive: Gull 10 choice. sail 30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 4.60O
market slow; choice lambs. STA 15O
Gull 20 fair. 5000 yearlings S9d10
sheep. $3.50
Workers, seas 50; pigs. $4,000; mixed.
50. 4Od95O: heavy, 50 2Jd935: roughs.
s.. 2Jd7 90 stays. S4.Jod6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24

CHICAGO. May 23-WHEAT-No. .
hard, 81 G7d167%
CORN-No. . yellow. 61d62c; No. 3
yellow. GDd61c: No 4 yellow. 59l4c; No.
. mixed, S1.67h No. 3 mixed Coo; No.
4 mixed. 49d 49L q.
DAT $40. > white. 4024 dHa4c; No. 3
white 4OM 4Oalc. No. 4 white. 37M i0c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24

lower; prime heavy hogs, $ JOd s.; me
diums. 80 5Od9T5. heavy Workers, $3.50
Ie.T5: light Workers, S950G9.70: pigs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
Liberty Bonds.

Liberty Bonds.
31k's. SIS: 1st As. ss7.26; 2nd
as. sS7.12; 1st AIS. sS7.44' 2nd
AVS. ss7.10; 3rd "A s. sso.64: 4th
AIS, SS7.22; 5th IA 3, ss7.5s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
STOCK MARKET SELLING
PRICES AT CLOSE

NEW YORK. May 23.-Last quo
tations on the stock exchange al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
GRAIN AND FEED:
PRODUCE MARKET.
Hills HIDES AND TALLow.

Corrected today by 8. w. Lippman.
eiO ~. Main St. Phone Main 251.)
HIDES-5c: calfskins 10c rendered
tsIow. 3G5c ID: rough tallov. 2G3c ID.
beeswaX. 25qSS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25

ming, the proceeds to be used towards 6
new foot bridge on AIelrOse street. Shows
orchestra will furnish music for dancing
until midnight.
Miss Ena AIcKinnon, graduate nurse
, is caring for Robert Mccormick of Mont
clair, y. j., who is in the MelrOse hospi-
tai following an operation for ruptured
appendix. The boy has been critically
ill, and while slightly improved his condi-
ton is still serious.
First Congregational church. Rev. A.
Y. Woodwork minister. Sunday morn
ing worship at 1880 with sermon by the
pastor. Sunday school at 11.45. Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at Z o'clock in the
vestry. Subject, The Ten Commandments
in the Life of Today. Leader, Miss Hazel
Chase
The Select Ten club met yesterday
with Mrs. +. a. Knight and enjoyed a
bountiful dinner at l o'clock. The after
noon was spent socially. Aside from the
members present Mrs. f. b. BisseIl of
New York, Mrs W. NJ Robbins. Mrs. II.
7 White and Mrs. &. X. Doak were in
vited guests.
Mrs. Alice GaIlison and daughter Miss
Mona Gallison, and Johnson Abbott
Haynes of Boston, who had been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ID. Marsh, have
returned home. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh and
MIR. and Mrs. u. W. Chase accompanied
them as far as Orange, returning to Lake
Pleasant, where they spent the day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Helen Redfeld of Greenfield i,
visiting at Z. w. Glasses.
Miss Eva SkaIa. student at North
field seminary, is a guest Of Miss May
Chamberlin.
George Brown of Rutland. Mass. i,
visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs
Bert S. Miller.
Mrs. John s Wood. who has been in
i'll health several days. is not as well
Her condition is critical.
Mrs. Marta Perry has returned to her
work in the ! Holstein-Friesfan offices
after a vacation of three weeks. ...-
Midweek prayer meeting this evening
IN the Congregational vestry at 7.30.
Subject, The Healing Of the Nations.
Mrs. Jane Higlpy went yesterday to
Marlboro to attend the concert last eve
ming and visit over night with friends.
Mrs. Louis Stellman and children. who
had been visiting Mrs. l.. II. Stcllman.
have. retUTned to their home Syracuse,
\. Y.
Mr.. aud Mrs Modesto Sarno. recently
married friends of Miss Florence War
riner, are spending few days camping
IN tent near the Clark woods.
Plans are being made for a dance to
be gwen IN Academy hall Tuesday eve
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
BRATTLEB0RO LOCAL

;! Regular services viii be resumed mex
Sunday in the Universalist church. fol
lowing the summer vacation.
i Mrs. Francis T. Blake entertained yes
terday afternoon at the Locust Tree tt
meet Mrs. G. W. Baker. Mrs Charlie!
! l.. Bradley and Mrs. Fred Wilkison o.
| Cleveland o. Tea was served.
The entire force of clerks at Wool
worth's store had a corn roast on cream
/ cry fats last night and about - were
/ there to enjoy watermelon, corn and
/ toasted marshmallOws with coffee.
The funeral of Rev. Edward B. Cor
| Baptist church, was held this afternoon
| from his summer home in Mortified.
Mass. Rev. r. L. Kimball, Baptist state
| missionary, oficiated.
The Unique Basketry achievement club.
Mrs. Z. S. Hewitt leader, will give a pub
lie demonstration of their work at the
Advent Christian church in Esteyville
Friday evening at 80. Parents, friends
and those interested are invited to attend
Clerks at Houghton & Simonds's store.
and their husbands and wives. making a
party of 20, had n corn roast last eve
ming on the sO-Called w. :. Pratt farm
on Western avenue. The menu served
consisted of corn, bacon,t frankfurters.
rolls. doughnuts, pickles, cheese and
aiSuUidilSNS.
The employees of the telephone ex-
change, and their families, about 30 in
number, enjoyed a corn roast last eve
ming on the Bigelow flats in West Brat
tleboro. Corn, bacon, frankfurters. rolls
coffee and cake were served. After sup
per, Il general good time was had, which
included singing by all
Frank l.. Austin of Burlington, state
architect, came here yesterday to con-
fer with the local armory trustees in re-
gard to plans for the proposed memorial
armOry and community house to be
erected on the Goodhue lot on Main
street. Mr.. Austin met the trustees last
evening in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms, also consulted with Col. +. w.
Gibson of the state armory board
In recognition of his fine service and
leadership during the trying times at
Bellows Falls the last month Sheriff
Frank l.. Wellman has been presented a
handsome sheriff's badge by the deputies
serving at Bellows Falls and a few
friends. The badge is of rolled gold with
an engraving of the coat of arms of the
state in the center surmounted by
spread eagle. The badge bears the fol- !
owing lettering in blue enamel in capt. |
tails: sheriff Windham County Yer |
mont
After Sept. 1. Mrs. B. NJ. Field will |
nave her shampoo and manicure parlors ,
IL Room 10, Crosby Blk. 150-tf |
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25

Handsome Assortment 75c Dress yoiIes, in
both medium and dark shades,
Are But sec yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
PARMENTER HELD
FOR COUNTY COURT
Charged With Attempt at Insurance
Fraud-Buildings Set
On Fire

ST. JOHNSBURY, Aug. 25.-The mys-
terry OF throe fires within a year on pro
perty Owned by Albert Parmenter of
aardwick has been solved by Warren
Perham, also OF Hardwick, who has
pleaded guilty to having set them. Per
ham claimed he was hired by Parmenter
10 burn the buildings On-Aug. >.
lie was sentenced 10 serve in the
state prison not less than 10 nor more
than Is years.
Following Pcrham's confession. the
officers arrested ParmenJer on the
charge of causing his buildings to be
burned to defraud the insurance COM
panies.
He pleaded not guilty and his case
will be tried at the December term of
Caledonia county court. His bail was
liked at S2,0c0 and he is still in county
all.
About a year ago the Parmenter
NJ ldIngs IN Greensboro were burned,
after which Parmenter moved to Hard
wick and purchased a farm. He re-
@elVed large sum of money from the
Insurance company for the Greensboro
property At the secouu fire last July.
when PaTmenter lost his sugar house.
ne claimed a loss to the insurance com
aaies of eco sap buckets and an auto
mobile receiving $500 for the loss of
The ear alone.
Depu.- Fire Warden Preble of Mont
1elier and the county officials found the
buckets this week hidden in the woods
Perham claimed that he was prom
sed b. Parmenter a motorcycle and a
large sum Of money if he would set fire
70 these various buildings.
The investigation of the officials
showed that on the night of the burn
'ng OF his Hardwick farm buildings.
Parmenter had taken all his family sew
eral miles from his home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25

NN w. z EHCSy SOT
Small Lot Mems Underwear,
Sale Price S1.OO
Mems sf.95 Medium WEIGHT Shirts
and Drawers, Sale Price S1.29
Mems s1.s9 Summer Union Suits.
Forest Mills, Sale Price $1.39
Mems $3.50 Carter Summer Union
Suits, Sale Price S1.95
Mems SECS Carter Summer Union
Suits, Sale Price S2.19
Odd Lot Boys and Girls Ba'briggan
Drawers, Sale Price 10c
ChiIdren's soc Vests and Pants. all
styles of neckS and sleeves. Pants,
plain cuff and lace trimmed.
y Price, 25c
Bows soc Athletic Jerseys, Carter.
Low neck, no sleeves.
Children's S1.OO Knit Waist Union
Suits. Nazareth style with buttons
and pin tubes, Sale Price Use
Misses S1.0O. Band Top. Union Suits.
low necks. no sleeves. knee length
For ages t to u, Sale Price 75c
Boys S1.O0 and s1.25 Summer Union
Suits, Sale Price rec
Boys s1.O0 Union Suits, for ages II
to 16 years,
Sale Price zee
Misses sf.25 Nainsook or Athletic
Union Suits, for ages 1 to II years.
Sale Price SOC
Children's SIPS Carter Union Suits,
sizes 24 to b. Were formerly 81
Sale Price $50
Boys s1.25 and S1.50 Carter Athletic
Union Suits. no sleeves knee length
Sizes % to 81. Were formerly s..
Sale Price CSC
Misses SIPS Carter, Band Top,
Union Suits, sizes 26 to 20,
Sale Price CSC
Odd Underwear of All Kinds,
One-Third Less to 0ne-Half Price
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
Cotton Dress Fabrics
AT LOWEST PRICES
FOR MANY YEARS

SOC FTaxons, the best fast color wash
goods. Light grounds with dainty
figures, Sale Price use I'd.
Use Block Check Fine Lawn or Ba-
tiste. 40-inch. Sale Price sec yd
zoe Figured Organizes. 30 inches
wide. Sale Price gee yd.
zoe Anderson's Imported Tissue
Ginghams, Sale Price Csc yd
s1.25 Half-SiIz Crepe de Chine. in
white and green, soc yd
$1.5O Figured Organizes. in pastel
shades; Al inches wide.
Sale Price soc yd.
75c Figured Lining Saline, light col
Ored, Sale Price 24c yd.
Odd Lot soc and 75c Colored Satines
and PercaIines.
Sale Price 24c I'd.
soc COiored Mercerized POpIins.
Sale Price 29c I'd.
10c Dress Ginghams. 27-inch.
Sale Price 15c I'd.
Good Quality PercaIes. in a good as
sortment, Sale Price 15c yd.
Extra Quality PercaIes. wide choice.
Sale Price 21c yd.
Best Quality PercaIes, 80 count
Sale Price 25c >yd.
WHITE GOODS
soc White Nains0ok, 36-inch
Sale Price 29c yd.
S1.0O White SNOWFALL Batiste. 40
inch, Sale Price 75c yd.
S1.25 White Silk Finish NIarquisette.
40-inch, Sale Price 75c yl.
1925 White Gabardine,
Sale Price 75c yd.
$3.50 Imported White Skirting, in
all white stripes and plaids.
Sale Price 75c I'd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
A Good Assortment Yet
in These Hosiery Items

WOmen's SOC Hose. assorted lot.
Sale Price NC, 3 for soc
WOmen's SOC BLACK Cat" Hose,
small lot, Sale Price Csc
Women's SOC OUTSIDE Hose. small lot,
Sale Price COG
Women's 75c "BIack Cat" Hose. in
brown and white, Sale Price 29c
WOmen's s1.OO Fibre silk Hose. in
brown and gray, Sale Price 39c
WOmen's sf.9S Silk Hose. small lot.
brown and gray, Sale Price csc
Infants CSC Tan Socks. small lot.
Sale Price 1Oc
Children's CSC Stockings. in black.
white and tan. Sizes 6 to 91a.
Were 39c six months ago,
Sale Price, Only 15c
Children's 29c Stockings, seconds of
the SOC quality first of the year.
Brown and black. Sizes to 91a.
Sale Price 19c
Children's CSC Short Socks,
Sale Price 19c
Children's SOC Short Socks.
Sale Price 22c
ChiIdren's soc Short Socks.
Sale Price soc
Women's and Misses soc Three
Quarter Length Hose, black and
white, Sale Price zee
ChiIdren's S5e "Onyx" Stockings. in |
brown and black. Former soc quail |
ity, Sale Price 25c
Boys 9Sc Heavy, Black Golf Hose. |
roll top. Sizes to 10I2.
y Price, 400
Lot Mems 75c to 500 Fibre and Silk
Plated Hose. Sale Price 4oc |
odd Hosiery = All Kinds, u Price |
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
DUNENIERSTON.

Rev. w. Z. Jackson. formerly pastor
here. will preach in the Congregational
church next Sunday Rev Mr. Jackson
is engaged. in community service with
headquarters in New York, but he will
have a summer home in Dummerston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
Bargains in
Children's Coats

n Grand Bargain Lots ChiIdren's
Goats That Were $19.75 to $500.
All wool, medium weight. of sill
vertones. tweeds, burella. checks.
and velours. For ages G to IA.
Your Choice at Only $500
$1,000 Children's Coats for ages 4
to II, Choice at 1895
$19.75 to $29.0O ChiIdrer's Coats.
Choice at S9.05
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25

$500 and $3.50 Coats of Serge ard
TrieOtines in full lengths and sport
styles, Choice at Only STATS
$500 Extra Size Coats, tan. serge.
size Al, Sale Price $3.50
$500 Lined Navy Trieotine Wrap
Coat, size IS, Sale Price S24.5O
5000 WOOltex, All Wool Suede
Cloth Coat, Sale Price S33. so
$500 Kenyon" Real Camels' Hair
Tan Polo Coat, lined, size 40.
Sale Price $4,000
$500 Chinese Blue Lined Pomona
ClCth Coat, size IS.
Sale Price $1,000
$500 English Gabardine Raincoats.
tan and black,
One-IIalf Price, 1880
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
Black Coats

$500 TO $4,000 Extra Size Black
Serge Coats, Choice at $500
$500 Black Serge Coat. size ~.
At $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25

S1.o0 and S1.75 HalfSilk VoiIes. in stripes
plaids and figures. Marked TO Z4c yard
59c Plain Voiles, in all colors. The best 40
inch wolfe made, Sale Price 33c yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25

After Sept. 1, Mrs. B. NJ Field will
have her shampoo and manicure parlors
at Room IO, Crosby Blk. 150-tf
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Atchison Compared TO Pennsylvania

Question--How docs Atchison, Topeka &.
Santa Fc common compare with Pennsyl-
Vana Railroad common as speculation,
and Atchisou, Topeka & Santa Fe general
investment?-H. M. w.
Answer--In our opinion, Atchison, To-
peka e. Santa Fe common is a better
purchase than Pennsylvania common
for the reason that the Atchison runs
through territory which, although it
has had tremendous development in the
last thirty years, still has long period
of development ahead Of it. 1t is road
which is still working under the law
of increasing returns. Additional traf-
fic not only gives additional gross
revenue, but more than proportional
additional profit. This is not true with
the Pennsylvania. It's facilities, and
especially its terminals, are taxed to
their utmost. Additional business, if
it is large in percentage, means addi~
tional facilities, and the building of
new railroad facilities or terminals in
the territory served by the Pennsyl-
vania is so enormously expensive that
interest charges are likely to absorb all
or more than all of the profits which
would otherwise accrue. AS an invest
ment Pennsylvania rs rank high, and
since they are not an old seasoned bond
closely held, like the Santa Fe general
as, they have greater possibility Of
appreciation in market values, but, on
the other hand, might in case of very
bad situation developing in the rail
roads affairs show greater loss in
market prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
"Triend" Misrepresents Elgin Stock

Question-Please let me know your opin-
ion of the following stocks, as am a man
with a large family and have saved up
$1,000 A man who claims to be a friend
to me wants me to buy twenty shares of
corpmon stock of tho Elgin Motor Com
pany at SIS a share, as he claims they
paid last year So per cent and this year
they will pay so per cent. Also let me
know if DAYTON Rubber common is good
or Stevens Duryea' common, handled by
II. w. Dubske & Co-G. H. s.
Answer-The man is no friend OF
yours, because Elgin Motor Car has
never paid 35 per cent. Since organi-
zation it has paid per cent in cash
and per cent in stock, so we were in
formed by the Franklin Service Cor
poration, an adjunct of the Elgin out.
fit, which is selling the stock. The
man is simply trying to get your fami-
ly's savings away from you, on false
represent ntations, for his own profit. The
same thing has been done with this
stock in other states. We do not know
who is responsible for it. Next time
you encounter this particular salesman
take him as gently as you can to the
chief of police and see if you can have
Kim run out of YOUR town
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Leather

The situation is showing the slow
Improvement which has been evident
since the first of the year. Occasion
ally sale in a stable ouantitv i
MADE with the price favorable to the
ouyer. since any purchaser in large
quantities usually can make his own
pflce. The volume of business is still
meager IN comparison with normal vol
umes and the policy of buying for i'm.
mediate requirements is apparently ad-
hered to in buying circles.
Inc nam interest OF buyers is still
centered on fancy uppers. In the fin.
Ished calf leather market the demand
mas been strong, although the market
IN raw calfskins has been subjected
TO a severe decline last week. Womens
we1ghts IN full-grain finishes and suede
colors have enjoyed an active market,
while the orders booked for suede
leather are beyond the Easter business.
Enough orders for ooze calf have been
received to insure production to April.
Slzable quantities of women's soles
have been disposed Of by leading sole
leather cutters, who are said to be buy
ing leather to cover these sales for
prompt shipment
In, the shoe manufacturing trade
production is assuming slightly broader
dimensions. Production in the fancy
footwear line for women has shown an
appreciative increase, and it is the be
lief of the trade that the popularity Of
fancy footwear will prove of longer
duration than had been predicted
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
COttons

Inc demand for finished goods was
well sustained last week THROUGH the
continued small lot buying of retailers
"hoiesalers and garment manufactur.
eis, but showed a decided laeping in
the gray or unfinished goods market,
III IS becoming question whether the
PRODUCTION of gray goods at thu pres
ent rate is in excess of current demand
ana rumors of another period of mill
trade. '"e
The standard $3.50, 3sla-inch nrint
cloths, dropped to tx cents among
secondhand offerers on Thursday and
~, Ihished the week on this low level.
Inc low price of last year was IN
cents, from which this construction re-
covered to S34 cents in January. East
efn mills continued to hold firm at
elght cents without getting much bust
ness, lt was reported. Sales in the
ran RIVER district were about $4,000
pieces Tor the week, compared to weeks
in January in which 100000 pieces or
more were sold.
Glnghams, percales, bleached goods
ana cretonnes are among the finished
laorlcs that. are in a we'll sold posi-
tlon. More lnquirers for shirtings were
received during the week and some
Sellers anticipate a call for printed
madrases IN the near future.
some novelty wash goods, particu-
larly those of a distinctive character.
are moving fairly we'll, the garment
makers showing more interest than the
retailers.
The continued downward trend of
taW cotton undoubtedly has a depress-
ing enect upon the goods market.