davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16
GREAT BRITAIN
WOULD ABOLISH
U-B0ATs IN WAR
Mr. Balfour Gives Notes 7 v.,,,
of Proposal 3
FRENCH NAVY INCREASE
Conference Disturbed BY Report
That France Intends Addi-
tons to Her Navy
FRENCH NAVY INCREASE

Washington, Dec. l6.-By i.ae As.
sociated Press)-Arthur J. Balfour
head of British delegation gave no
tice today that Great Britain would
propose TO the arms conference the
toal abolition OF submarines for use
In war.
The French delegation has present.
cd proposal for so great an increase
In the strength OF the French navy
that II is feared that such a program,
II carried out would upset the whole
5--5--3 plan OF naval reduction.
Although not yet entirely revealed.
the British understanding Ia that the
French plan provides for the construc
ton OF ten $4,000 superdreadnaughts
In the ten years subsequent 10 1925.
These vessels Of type similar to the
American Battleship Maryland would
give France capital ship tonnage
OF 100000 as against 3l5,000 for Japan
and a preponderanoe Of the new post
Jutland type of craft over all other
nations.
Italy, although indicating disapr
provai OF such q building program, II
is said has tod the conference that If
France constructed ten such ships
she must carry out similar program.
The combined French and Italian
fleets would thus be some two hun
dred thousand tons stronger than the
British or American aliotments under
the revised figures agreed on yester;
day by the big three.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16
DAHL E|REANN IN
SECRET SESSION
As TREATY WAITS
Forces Favorable to Ratification
Said to Lead
EXPECT VOTE TOMORROW
Some of De Valera's Friends
Have Appealed to Him to
Modify His Attitude
EXPECT VOTE TOMORROW

Dublin, Dec. 16 (By the Associated
Press) THE crowd greeting the
members OF the Dali Eireann at the
entrance to University college was
much thinner this morning than on
previous days the body has met for
consideration of the Irish treaty.
The private sessions OF the Dali
are declared In some quarters TO have
been devoted largely TO an attempt
to discover some method whereby
the Dali can accept the treaty and at
tie same time not register defeat
for De Valera and IS followers. The
principal difficulty Is said to be
De Valera himself
Mr., de Valera's attitude has 50 de-
layed the progress OF the work Of the
Dali that the patience Of the spon.
sors of the agreement has been tried
seriously and some Of Mr.. de Va.
lera's own supporters have appealed
for a broader vision and an attempt
at unity among Sim Fein leaders.
Indications are t,,at those who
favor ratification stand in more com
pact ranks than does the opposition
led by Mr. de Valera Some of the
objectors stand against any inclusion
Of Ireland In the British Empire
others object to the Prlyy Council
acting as the supreme court OF ap-
peal. Still another group objects
strenuonsly TO Ireland taking on her
shoulders any part OF the British in.
debtedress growing out OF TIE war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16
Current Comment.

Time may como when miniature
battleships will be classed with anti.
quated Christmas toys. Atlanta Con
stitution.
We have plenty of holidays, but
we should be able to flnd room on the
"a 'endar for a naval holiday. ~-Ashe-
Vile Times,
Some nations show Willingness
to disarm If somebody will guaran-
tee to lick their neighbors in case
OF trouble Brooklyn Eagle.
II battleships are turned over to
Henry Ford the only trouble they
will have to look forward to viii be
with the traffic cops.--Washington
Sta.
The real scrappers OF the navy
are not downhearted, They say that
II we scrap the ships, we can st.l
SCRAP with the airships Bingham
ton Press.
So far the Republicans have raiseC
that tariff wall just high enough tC
wonder how they can get Off 1t with
out breaking their necks.--Ashevillt
! Cit zen.
1t is claimed that coal is being solt
n England for less than the cost .
production. The statement has R
'amilar ring II suggests some tha
thave been made on this side Of tn,
ocean, Boston Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16
BOOZE DRIVERS
HELD Up AND ONE
OF THEM KILLED
Unusual Shooting Affair In
Albany Last Night
HAD 600 QUARTS OF SCOTCH
Cargo Brought From Canada and
On Way to New Jersey
When Stopped

Albany Dec l6.--Albany police
were last night faced wit'l the mys-
ter!ous shoot ng Of John D. Galston.
aged IS OF Keeseyille an alleged boot.
logger, who, while driving through
Albany In an automobile laden with
whisky about o'clock last evening,
with his brother in-law. Oril Willett,
q, was shot through the abdomen by
three men whom he had given list
as far as Peacock Park, on Broadway
Calston was rushed to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, wsile Willett was
detained at the Third Precinct.
According to the story told to the
police by Willett. he and Galston
came into Albany Ell route from
Plattsburgh to New Jersey, In a
large Cadillac touring car, which had
IN II 600 bottles OF Johnny Walker,
Black and White and Canadian Club
VIII. sky, and had stopped at a gaso-
line station near Chadwick Park
where the tank was replenished.
When they were about to leave
three men approached and asked for
q hit into Albany. Willett. who was
driving. agreed, and two men got on
one running board and the third got
on the running board On tie other
side OF the car.
When the car arrived opposite
Peacock Park the men on the run
n!ng board pushed revolvers through
the curtains on the automobile and
told the driver to stop. Galston, who
WAS sitting beside Wlllett, struck at
one of TIE men and Immediately re-
ceiyed o bullet in the abdomen. Ihe
three men leaped off the machine az
tbis and disappeared, while Wiilett
drove on In search Of hosp tai'
When ne came to the corner OF state
Street and Broadway he was direct
on To the Homeopathic Hospital and
Ne himself after leaving his com
nanion there. was detained By the
tol,ce of the Third Precinct.
WDlett Is being detained By the pn-
lice on charge OF violation OF tie
f,ase-Mullen act, the state iiauor
law. and It is expected that iederai
prohibition officers will take a nano
N the case. District Attorney lin,
o,hv J Rowland went to the hospita'
10 question, but the man was stu uh'
conscious and death seemed lmm'
inent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16
NAME COMMITTEE
TO ASSIST TOWN
RED CROSS NURSE
Selected at Meeting in County
Chapter Rooms
MRS. WHITNEY CHAIRMAN
Rules and Information for Bene-
fit Of Public Discussed
and Defined

At 4 meeting held IN the ehapter
rooms Of the American Red Cross.
December u. a general ttee on
nursing activities was formed, repre-
senting tie town. The following peo-
pie were present: Dr.. l. II. Ross.
Mrs. Abe Satter. j. NJ. Ayers. 2. J..
Prendergast, Mrs, r. W. Goodall, Mrs.
ID. A. Guiltnan, Mrs Z. A. Marsde en.
Mrs. a. S. NJ. Chisholm; Mrs. +. w.
Bradford. Mrs. L. X. Whitney, Miss
Florence Mosher. Guy Il. Johnson and
Miss Elizabeth p. Van patten. Those
who were not present. but who VIII
serve on the committee are: Mrs.
Z. W. Williams. Miss Anna Rogers.
Mrs. c. J. Holden. T. J. Hansen, iiav-
Hand Sibley, John y. Leonard, Mrs.
Thornton Turner, Miss Amanda No.
land, Or. F. s. Braley and ]. W. Hurl-
but.
Mr.. Johnson opened the meeting
and then called to the chair Mrs. L.
2 Whitney. who Is chairman OF the
Red Cross town nursing service. The
policy in regard TO the conduct OF the
service was discussed WITH the re-
sui as follows:
Anyone may call the nurse tor a
first visit. Visits will not continue
without orders from the attending
physician
The best time 10 put in the calls
for the nurse is between $50 TO a.
m. and 100 TO 1880 p, NJ, at the
chapter office. phone number l20.
Calls may be put in at other times.
because the Office Is open from $3.50
ntil daily. but the earlier the. calls
are in t.1e more chance the nurse has
to get her work done In reasonable
time For emergency after p. N.
call 1l7M.
Her hours are from $3.50 until S
daily, except Sunday. No new calls
will be accepted on Sunday. or at
night. except emergency calls,
Tho fee for nsising visit Is 65c;
fo~ assisting at minor surgical op-
Grafton. S2,00.
Our district nurse shall teach the
members OF the family 10 care for
the patient in her absence, as we'll rs
give nurs ng care TO the sick.
More than one visit day may be
made to very sick person. Owing
to the fact that number OF cases are
carried at the same time the length
of the nurses visit ia necessarily
limited. The length OF visit shall
be left TO the discretion of the nurse.
T,le following executive committee
has been appointed by Mrs. L. X.
Whitney; with Mrs. Whitney as
Chairman; Mrs f. ". Williams, Miss
Anna Rogers. Mrs. E, W Bradford
and Mrs. c. L. Holden. Further an
nouncements will be made by this
committee In the near future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16
RUTLAND NURSES IN
FAVOR OF IL HOUR DAY
Endorse Resolutions OF State Assoeia-
ton Section on Working
houra

Rutland. Dec l5.-Rutland nurses
are heartily In accord with the stand
taken by the Vermont State Nurses
association that IL hours out OF the
"A hours constitute days work and
that the disposal of the other hGlf OF
the day, whether given over for work
or recreation. should be optional wlt.l
the nurse The following resolution.
were recently adopted at meet ~
OF the Rutland nurses' association
THE Vermont public has been ei. !
Gated to expect more hours OF service
from the nurse than from women en-
gagged In any other profession or occn
patton. Nursing organizations of OF y
or states have brought about great
changes in this matter and our hospi.
tai graduates flock to these places.
New York, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connectl-
cut and many Of the middle and west
ern states are fed from our training
schools. The one way to encourage
our nurses TO stay with US and care
for our own sick Is to meet In some
measure tie inducements offered by
these states.
Therefore, the private duty sec
tion OF the Vermont State Nurses az.
sociation indorses IL hours' duty.
This does not mean that the nurse at
the end OF l2 hours continuously OF
duty leaves her patient. 1t does mean
that the patient will have the atten-
tlon of the nurse for IL hours tnot
necessarily continuously. most neces.
sary to the safety and comfort OF the
patient, and that the other IL hours
belong to the nurse.
"S.nould the nurse find It necessary
as in many cases she will TO serve
for IA or any number OF hours, she
will do so as an obvious matter OK
duty; but 1t will be understood that
these extra hours are rendered as q
duty and pleasure, and not "a Q mat,
ter OF so much purchased service"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16
PARLIAMENT HAS
TODAY RATIFIED
NEW IRISH TREATY
Dnt state Library Iajority by the
,septlS Commons
KING OPPOSED CHANGES
Vote of the House of Commons
Was 451 to 58 and of the
Lords 116 to AZ
KING OPPOSED CHANGES

London. Dec 16. (By the Assoeiat.
ed Press)-Both houses OF the Brit
ish Parliament ret fed the treaty
creating the new Irish free state by
overwhelming majorities this after
noon. following the Anal arguments
In favor OF the ratification, present
ed In the House of Commons by Aus.
ten Chamberlain and In the House
of ords by Lord Chancellor Blrken-
head
Both Houses voted emphatic reject
ion of the unionist amendvc nas To
the Kings address from L, 'Nrons.
II the amendments had been adopted
they would have had :. 9 ct.ect OF
killing the treaty.
The Vote In the House OF Common,
was four hundred and one to fifty
eight In the Lords the ytte was
one hundred sixty six TO fartySeyen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16
GRAIN MOVEMENTS HEAVY
Buffalo Receives 25o,ooo,coo Bushels
by Lake and Rail Tn Season.

Buffalo, Gee. l4.--Nearly 100000
600 bushels of gra have been receiv-
ed by lake aud rail this season, indi-
eating a high record for 10 years and
one OF the heaviest movements Of
grain In the history Of this port.
Every elevator on the waterfront is
full and 81 freighters are moored in
the outer harbor with 23,000,000 bush
els of grain in Their holds Some
grain aAoat will be moved to the sea
board by rail- before the harbor
freezes, but much will be .ield aboard
until spring.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16

suits required no artificial drain
age. In concluding Mr.. Dayey strong
" endorsed the public shooting
ground game refuge bill now pending
in congress us valuable aid TO for
est conservation. This measure pro
yides for a federal shooting license
and part of the funds derived from
II are to be used to buy large acres
ii land which are the natural haunts
OF wild life and which are not of i'm
portance to agriculture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16

We wish to express our thanks 10
cnr friends OF the Il. E. Waist Co. lor
the loving words of sympathy IN our
hour CT loss, also for the sum OF money
wiyen. May God bless you Tor your
kindness. ,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie BaIboau'
pownal, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16
Keen This Ready

At the first symptom of cough OF
cold. breathe Hyomei. The best peo
pie always have It In the house and
end cod before It gets deep-seated
Sold by W. L. Gokay.-Advertise
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16
We Have Complaining About
bout Their Right Freedom Speech Ought to Be Suppressed
TODAY ISSUE
IA PAGES
Section |
K. OF C. INSTALLATION
District Deputy Prebdereast
Charge OF Exerc ses.

Charge OF Exerc ses.
At a regular meeting held Thurs
day evening held at the Bennington
Council Home, Knights of Columbus.
the newly elected officers were install
led by District Deputy P. j. prender-
Sast.
After the installation an entertain
ment was furnished by the members
aided by Hurley's orchestra.
Under the direction OF Lecturer
John O'Hare an excellent lunch was
served. The officers installed were
as follows: Grand Knight, John =.
Morrissey; Deputy Grand knight, j.
Francis I.eahy; chancellor, Mathew
Maher; financial secretary. P. j. Prem
dergast; treasurer, Arthur j. Colgan;
recorder, William J. Doyle; trustee,
Joseph Cunning; lecturer, John
O'Hare; inside guard. Walter Neyils;
outside guard. Edward Morrissey;
adyocate, William ]. Meagher,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing cloudiness and warmer
tonight. Probably snow Saturday
rain or snow and warmer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16

FOR aAl.E--Hot coffee or chocolate.
full line OF Schraft's chocolates, RIB
b~~ ard hard candles choice eating APP
pies, dates, seeded and seedless rais-
las. complete variety of 1921 nuts VIII
Hon'A Grocery. cor. Gage and Bradford
Streets S5t6.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16

FOR SALE - Vapo- Rub. Sloan's
Llnment. Cough Syrup Aspirin. etc.
at Wilson's Grocery. cor. Gage and
Bradford streets s5t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16
700 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SAI.E-Ford touring car; 1919
Dodge touring car, excellent condition..
used 2-ton Federal truck In good con-
tion. Remington Garage 47f.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16

FOR SALE-Live Pickerei bait. s,
Bodycott & Co. p O. Box 73 Rowayton.
Ct. Phone Norwalk 1881.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16

LOST--Brindle brown puppy about
10 weeka old with four white paws,
white ring around neck and white tip
on tail. Last seen near post office
Thursday evening. Finder please re-
turn 10 Mrs. Wm. Hill. 226 Park St
S5t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16

IOST--Monday evening between the
Methodist parsonage on Pleasant.
street and Union street. by way of
North and South street. a gold brace
let Finder please return TO Mrs VIM
Green, Union street. S5t5~
WANTED-TO buy low priced. small
house, on car line between Bennington
and North Adams. Send full particu-
lars--7S Macdonald. Parsonage. White
Creek, New York. s5t6s
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-06
The DAIL1 BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, NIL. DEC. 6. 1921
Brief Local News

| Misses Matte Mae Jones and
! Katherine Barnett left Sunday night
for Baltimore. to spend q few days
| this week.
Mrs. Isabel Robinson, Miss Anita
Robinson and Mr.. Lee Robinson, left
| last night for their home in Balti-
more, after having spent sometime
at Hotel Dixon.
Mrs. Scipion CorteI and two chill
dren, Scipion, il, and Herman, left
yesterday afternoon on the train Ell
| route for New York City, from which
| place they will sail today en- route
for Valparaiso, Chile to join Mr.. Cor
tee at their home in that city.
Mr.. j. A. Bunche returned to his
home on HambrookG this morning at
ter having spent several days in Bal
timoro where his daughter, Miss
Bernadine is critically i'll at the
Mercy Hospital. Her many friends
will be glad to learn that she is bet
ter.
Mrs Mary Linthicum and son,
Nj. Charles Linthicum, both of
Church Creek, Miss Hazel Woolford.
OF Woolford and DR.. John Mace left
lulS W CtulOlI1OOAlC AVA D<'A
timorc where they will spend sever
al days and will attend the concert
given tonight at the Lyric by MI.
Thomas Evans Green a. which
CALI Curci will sing.
Tonight at SIS L. NJ, Mr.. Hollo-
way, State Sup't. OF Rural Schools,
will address q forum meeting on the
subject OF schools. He will supple
ment his address by steroptican
slides. after which O. general discus
sion upon & method OF getting a
bond issue for the purpose OF build
ing G. Dorchester county high school
in Cambridge will be held. II Is
hoped that this meeting, in the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms. will be
well attended.
Constance Binney, the little Real
art star, is an expert horsewoman'
and is shown to advantage in the
saddle in some exciting foX-hunting
scenes in her latest picture, Room
and Board which is a story OF
Irish country life, which is again the
feature photo classic at the New
Cambridge Theatre tonight in CON
junction with Snub Pollard in AT
The Ringside" and the international
News is also one of the many Offer
ings at the New Cambridge Theatre
tonight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-06
ROBBINS TO LEAVE
THE RED "C' OIL co,
Mi Frank Robbins, Member-elect Vi
The House Oh Delegates, To Enter
The Insurance Field. Has Been
With Red 'C7 Oil Company For
Seven Years.


The Insurance Field. Has Been
With Red &C" Oil Company For
Seven Years.
u will, undoubtedly, be very
great surprise tC the many frlends
of Mr.. Frank Robbins, who was elect
ed member OF the Maryland Hous@
OF Delegates at the recent election,
TO learn that he has rendered MS
resignation to the Red "C'' Oil Com"
many with which he has been connect
ed for the past seven years and vii!
enter the life insurance business hay
ing accepted contract with the
Equitable Life Assurance Compan!
of New York, one of the Big Four II
the insurance world.
Mr.. Robbins started IN the oli
business seven years ago, the nTll
name beins Robbins and James, and
during the past three years has Deeli
manager and salesman for the entlrF
Eastern Shore territory. He has
been very successful in the business
and has made many friends IN all the
counties where he has travelled.
The Cambridge and Dorchester
county business of the Red CO.. Com
pany will be continued by Mr.. How
ard Robbins, who has been associat-
ed with him in the business for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Robbins expects to enter upon
his new work the 18th Of this month
and will likely have the agency tol
Dorchester, Talbot and Wlcomlct
counties. He is hustler, has hos
of friends and will undoubtedly make
a success of the business. He is
member and was one Of the organ
izers of the Cambridge Chamber o.
Commerce, of which he is vice-presi
dent and is a Member-Elect of tbs
House of Delegates.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-06
Winfield Davidson

Mr.. Winfield Davidson, died at his
home on Light street, Monday night
at 8 o'clock, following an illness with
e complication OF diseases from
which he has been suffering some
time aged ga years.
He is survived by his wife. who be
fore her marriage, was Miss Sailie
Darlington, OF Lynchburg, Va; three
children, Messrs. Everett and Joseph
Davidson and Mrs. ?. W. Harding.
all OF Cambridge; one sister, Mrs.
VIM. H. Burton, Of this city and a
brother, Mr.. VIM. H. Davidson, OF
Easton, Md.
Funeral services will be held from
his late home tomorrow afternoon at
230 o'clock,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-06
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
TO MEET IN CAMBRIDGE

Bishop William F. Mcdowell Select
ed 10 Preside AT The Fifty fourth
Annual Session OF Tho Whining
ton Conference Which ConyeneS In
Cambridge March IS, 1929.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
BULL RUSH FAILS
TORALLY GRAINS
Buying Power Not Heavy
Enough to Absorb Long
Offerings.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Wheat went
? IA to cents lower today. The
market had been ''overbulled" and
the late break can be attributed to
that fact. Belated bulls accumu-
lated long wheat at high prices and
ignored the fact that the export de-
mand had ceased to function for
the last two or three days. Today
some of the longs tried to take
profits and the buying power was
not heavy enough to absorb the Of
ferings.
Corn took the same trend as the
wheat market and at the finish
was 1-2 to 5-S cent lower. There
was good buying after the opening
break by some of the bull houses.
On the advance houses with coun-
try connections were heavy sellers
and prices eased again ..-.- g.
Oats were IA to 1-2 cent lower.
The forepart of the session saw no
particularly price revision. Trade
was fairly good and of an improved
character, a concern with north
west connections selling May, pre-
sumably in the way of hedging.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
PROFIT TAKING
CAUSES DECLINES
In WALL STREET
Heavy Selling and Low
Call Rate Aid
Depression.
LEATHER PFD. WEAK
Crucible Steel Demonstrates
Lack of Short Interest.
Sterling Receivers.

NEW YORK. Jan. Is. - Heavy
profit-tsking coincided with the ar
rival Of a per cent renewal for
call money, and the weight OF the
selling was sufficient TO overcome
the sentiment at the influence 81
the cheapest opening rate since No
vember. II was also hinted that
some Of the commitments taken
over by powerful interests during
the December slump had been dis
posed OF rather freely in the past
few days. and the market was just
beginning to feel the cumulative et-
feet Of these offerings.
Declines were general throughout
the list. with some issues strOwinE
pronounced weakness, among them
being American Hide and Leather
preferred. Studebaker, Retail Stores.
Industrial Alcohol, and some Of the
specialties CrUCible Steel again
demonstrated that lack Of short
interest tells severely against the
price Of a stock It closed al net
loss OF more than Z points. other
wise the market was without sup
port trading feature The attempt
to bid up the Junior rails met with
no success in a market where profit
taking was a dominating influence.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
Cotton Goods Sales
Gain in NeU York
public Ledger Service. }

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-Pronounced
improvement has been shown in cot
ton goods sales since January l.
Additional concerns yesterday
named lower quotations for finished
fabrics. among them being the Cone
Export and Commission Company.
who lowered their denims on a basis
Of II cents for 2.2Os w. B. Other
weight goods sell at corresponding
quotations, /. e, nine-ounce w. B.,
20 cents; eisht-ounce. w. B.. IS
cents; 2.45 w. B.. 15h; 2.75 W. B.,
1874; 800 W. B.. 1924; 24O D. T,
l4l2; $50 D. T, 1312; 800 D. T, 11@4 ::
Guilford. l34; Carolina. l424.
Prices named for denims by Lane
Cotton Mills follow: Eight-ounce w.
B.. fS1a cents; 2.2O w. B., 16% 2.45
W. B., 1874: 2.40 D. T, 14&; 2.4O
Coverts and Cottonades. Is: eight
ounce coverts and cottonades. Is;
express stripe, Is. Denim prices
named by Hunter Manufacturing
and Commission Company are: 2.2O
w. B., II cents; 2.4O D. T, 141k; 2.6O
D. T, 1917; 2.SO D. T, 1917. During
peak prices in 1920, 2.2Os denim
sold up to Sc cents a yard at the
mill.
Distributors of prints are trying
to advance 6Sx72 4.75-yard prints
to 912 cents, having increased the
price during the last few days from
9A to 93s.