davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15

riel MacSwine
|MacSwiney. I'll
who died in pril
and two others
cd for picketine
today, elected to
Of detention owe
bond for their Z
ing before =
sioner tonaorrq
cepted bond fur
Lyons national
erican Associsti
tion of the Iria
the women are
with Mrs. Mad
Ma~ Ann NIL
Fla, who is oyef
Miss Minnie
The arrests,
the women stal
ton in protest
miss Mary No
| Terence, who
Irish Free Stst
ing them into
| federal statute
States District
er they had issu
picketing the
refused to heed
and armed wit
the inprisonrneh
swiney, marched
| Connecticut ave
around the build
turned to the fM
were arrested -
consisting of thu
formed officers
men, and taken To.
! bail was fixed at
| The arrests w
| Icommotion, the 81
| chatting with t6&
| the banners, Will
lpaper men, who's
in advance Of q
stration, looked q
| only witnesses, 81
ing police head
Swiney succeeded
and being photogf
ners waving oye1
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15

Y Mu-
kssnence
arort
Shesbopssa
k5Saefused
Ea hear.
.nonm,mM,s.
S''
,ss.a W
tHe
Rseov,,;i
af vSSsch
,,ainsnas
WsM Mr.
G.onslIls Ms'
ase, and
|.Sa..
~ -. ..
sSM TAX
Evening star., 1922-05-10
WILSON |SLAUDED
AMID WILD CHEERS.
Methodists Also Praise Pres
ident Harding and Hughes
for Peace Efforts.
BY the Associated Press.


HOT SPRINGS. Ark, May 1O.-A
demonstration in honor or former
President Wilson; adoption or reso-
lutions of greetings to Mr. WILSON,
President Harding and Secretary OIL
State Hughes: the reading or reports
on the collection and disbursement
of centenary funds, and the transac
ton of a quantity of routine DusI
yesterday of delegates to the nine
teenth uuadrennial conference or the
Methodist Episcopal Church south.
Numerous committee meetings
were held and leaders SAID large
number of reports probably VIII pe
ready for presentation AT the iuii
session today.
The demonstration in honor OF MI:
Wilson was the outstanding topic Oh
conversation among the delegates
and visitors as they mingled IN ho'ei
lohbies and committee rooms.
The outburst came with the ln'io
duction Of special resolutions which
lauded the former President Tor ms
efforts toward the establishment VI
International accord. ana coneratu
lated President Harding and Secre
tary Hughes on the work done nF
the Washington armament confer
ence. When the reading clerk SPOKE
Mr. Wilson's name his succee9inE
words were drowned IN tne Hoo.' ~.
ch.ers and applause which went up
:rnm all parts of the hall. fresiuins
officers tried vainly TO restore quiet
tSt several minutes elapsed pelors
the crowd would settle back ana
receive the question OF adopting lhe
! resolutions. g..
| After stating that the campaign 10
| obtain S35.Ooo.O00 as tnanK nrin-
ing had resulted in total subscrip-
| ton. of s36.911.160. the centenary
commissions statement to the con-
ference said:
the amount asked for. both IN new
the boards for five years, "hlch pr!nss
the total amount of incomes for tha'
= period up to about $50.O00:O :OoO.
The report also discussed at length
| the denomination churcn wac
cvangelistic program and declared
| that during the years 1920 and 1921
! a total of 296, 900 persons at nome ana
| a broad became affiliated with the
church.
! With what leaders said was an ex-
| Ceptionally large number or bllls on
! the calendar for consideration. the
| conference began the second of its
| three-week session. Only a small
amount of legislation has been en-
acted so far. and officials SAID COM
mittees were being urged to expedite
their consideration of measures 80
! that the full body might take up
some of the major bills by the latter
! part Of the week.
1t seemed to be the consensus or
opinion that the conference would not
begin the election of bishops until
| next week In that event. 1t was SAID,
| the conference might not be able &c
adjourn before Saturday OF net
| week. One of the more important
matters scheduled to come up within
| a few days, 1t was said. is whether
the bishops of the church shall con-
tinue to be elected for life or whether
they shall be chosen for terms OF four
or eight years. The question Is eN-
pected to precipitate lively debate on
! the floor.
| No inkling was given as to what
committees would report when the
| conference went into session TINS
morning.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
REED HAS SYMPATHY
FOR WILSON, HE SAYS
Differences Much Misunderstood,
Declares Senator, In
Address.

By the Associated Press.
CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo-. May 10
United States Senator James A. Reed.
candidate for nomination and re-elec-
ton, in a campaign address here last
night said he regretted to have to men,
ton the name Of former President Will
son. but that he had profound SYM
pathy for the former President in his
There has been much misunder-
standing about my differences with the
former President" Senator Reed de-
clared.
He asserted that the statement that
he voted against everything the former
President wanted was both untrue and
unjust.
He said he was criticized for fighting
the former President because he in
sisted upon hearings Of the federal re-
serve bill. which bankers declared
would plunge the country into panic
unless amended in many particulars.
Reed criticized the bureau Of infor-
nation which was operated by the gov
ernment during the war. and said that
but a few requests to the Senate were
necessary to defeat the censorship bill.
He discussed what he declared was
tendency toward Capitalization of gov
ernment, and declared that was just the
opposite Of what was intended by its
founders.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
BAND CONCERTS.

At Potomac Park today at S
pm. by the United States
Marine Band, William H. Santel-
mann, leader: Taylor Branson.
second leader.
March, Universal Freedom"
Blankenburg
Overture. "Rakoczy." Keler-Bela
Intermezzo. Spring zephyrs."
Vessella
Grand scenes from 1.-THE Force
of Destiny" Verdi
Valse de concert. Spring,
Beautiful SPRING. -. .Lincke
Danza Esotica. ...... Mascagni
Torchlight dance. No. l.
Meyerbeer
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Military Band.
at its bandstand. this evening,
beginning at $3.50 o'clock. John
$. NJ. Zimmerman. bandmaster.
March, United States Field
Artillery" .Sousa
Overture, "Zampa". 80. .Herold
Two popular songs
ca "Lassie o Mine. .Wakt
90 Il Gathered a Rose"
Dorothy Lee
Gems from light opera
"Pinafore" (requested) Sullivan
Fox trot, 81 Wonder If You
Still Care for Me" Ted Snyder
Waltz song. by the Old Ohio
Finale. Gypsy Blues. Blake
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-05-10
NEW TIME UNPOPULAR.
12 Midnight Becomes "Twenty-
Four O'Clock" Under System.

MEXICO CITY. May 9.-Recent in
auguration by the government Of the
system Of telling time, by
which ~ midnight becomes "24
o'clock" has not met with favor ex
cept in few government offices.
There has been a general reversion to
the old system of dividing the day
into two parts of twelve hours each.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

Whatever ii was that set the Treas
ury Department at Washington afire,
it's cinch it wasn't enthusiasm for the
Post.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

Special Quality
Pure Lemon Oil
Toilet Soap, full
size cake, sc each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

of Charles NJ Rosenthal to Yetta cobor
ana BERTHA Levy the FIVE and a half
s s.,y modern tenement with stores at
$40 East l05fh Street. nurchasod
through the same brokers
luxembourg, Slender & Houston
solo through Wood, Doison & Co. the
siS-story elevator apartment at S25
"ess Eighty third Street. 4ixloo.
msnt, 5ox99l1, at e1e West 1asd st patt
mas been sold by Harry Grohman 10
Apraham Eilishcrg and Nathan CARRIER
me Rockford Holding Company sold
4osa Second Avenue, four~storv
tenement with stores. 25.6x7b "a q
chent OF A. La Gattuta. This is tho
nrst transfer since 1906. r. Flcir was
the broker was
Katie Kesler sold to Essic KuzesofF
a fivc-s story store tenement ut 1900
fark Avenue, 25xoo.
ferclvai f.. Nagel bought two five
story tenemcnts at $40 and 312 East
18TH street, 20xlO0.11 each.
SCHNEIDER & Licbler sold for .Toscnb
fritz ana others the four-story tene-
ncnt and store at 22s East 10Sth Street
| TO client of Z. Prezzano.
J.. l.. & r. w. Davis sold for Mary
Mei'anee to the Hudson P, Rose Com
pany. the story fat. 2q.4x55.6x ir-
NSuidf' AT % st. Nicholas Avenue.
V1ncenzo Bajardi sold to John and
Ralph Hoonig a five story store tene-
nent at 800 East 10th Street. 25x
100l1
Isaac and Rosa Hsft sold to Samuel
Gaeoer four story tenement at 1474
First Avenue. 25xS5.
The J. A. c. Building and Contract
ing Company sold to Jacob Honor a
tour story house with stores at 10
Sixth Avenue, 17.10xl0O.
Bertha Gaebel sold to Charles II.
oommer two thrcc-story houses at 1lS
and 100 East 12sth Street. 376x9o H.
Ida Sacks sold to Morris Minkoff n
ree-stery tenement at % East Third
Street, 2I2x617.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Flat Buyers
Active in Upper
Broadway Zone
Two Houses Recently Com
pleted in 10th ST.. Ac-
commodating 90 Fami-
lies, Pass TO New Owners

:. The two apartments accommodating
.;,ty families recently completed on
ne south side Of is4th Street, 125 feet
u.s. Of Broadway. have been sold by
~. s1s West 16ath Street Corporation
.,,,nrisinc Abraham Brickcn, Theodore
v,,;n. Isadore Friedman and Leol
s,hloss. TO the Julisbelle Realty, Inc
.,- investment. The selling corpora
t;on has been asking s35o,oo0 for the
,ou.rs. Monte London and lsadore
Ui.kind represented the sellers and
BUYERS respectively.
Isaac Loweufeld and William Prayer
Inv. purchased from the Lucern Realty
Company 500 and 507 West 10th
Street. two hve-story modern apart
ments. 50x100 each. housing fifty fam
lies. with suites Of three, four and five
MONS. Charles Berlin was the broker.
Samuel j. Lehr resold to Herman
sohland. OF Syracuse. for investment,
r. fve-story modern walk-up at 551
st IsOth Street. adjoining Broadway,
through Mr.. Berlin.
Norman S. Riesenfeld and Joseph
T. A. O'Donneil, operators, resold the
two apartments at the northeast cor
nsr of Lexington Avenue and East
seyenty-ninth Street to a client of
0'Reilly & Dahn and Emanuel Simon.
brokers in the transaction. The prop
ertv was purchased by the sellers last
week from Charles II. Roman, through
O'Relly & Dahn.
TIE property consists of two apart
ment houses and rents for $4,000 per
snnum
Byrne & Bowman and Nehrinc
Brothers sold TO the Denwood Realty
Corporation. Robert Bencnson presi-
dent. 255 Fort Washington Avenue.
southwest corner Hist Street, a six
story elevator apartment, 103xe5.
J. G. Bassman, Of Goodwin & Good
win sold for Joseph Shenk 52s River
side Drive. a six-story elevator apart
ment S0x96.
The two five-story apartment houses
ls62x137.2x irregular, on the west side
Of Haven Avenue, 56 feet north of l72d
Street have been sold by the Irish
Construction Company to the Great
Northern Apartment Corporation. They
were disposed of subject to mortgage
sggegating 1928 $50.
A. H. Landley sold for the United
States Life Insurance Company to
Louis Adler IL TO Is st. Nicholas Ave
nue., two five-story apartments, with
frontage Of SO feet. The property is
assessed at $4,000.
E.V. Pescia & Co. resold for client
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

FOR RENT-Ncw Broom bunvalow hs,u
NluI location in the mountains: one Of
me best locations In sullivan County. ~
MUGS from Fort J~rvis or Monticello, and
can nave the accommodation OF hunting
IN the fall Of the year with the owner,
annual rental $500 must furnish refer
enccs. Reply by letter to II, Gas. ,T5o
Bedford Az, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
New York State

FoCkTAND COUNTY
onAlt hcines for summer; two com Alet~ly
furnished cottages, every city imTroye
ment, nigh elevation, located Money
Hockland County. New York on boarro
1srin electric Lighting; use OF garage in
Guided IN price; $500 each from Nav 10
November MIX. eggs, vegetables at NOM,
n"i cost II desired No need bring any
lining. Just move in. A. e Cook IA,
day "'' Gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
REAL EsTATEI-sALE Or RENT
REAL BARGAINS

49, $4,000 CASH-Sir story. I3o11oo a. fam
ihen near Riverside Drive; rents $40 900
Ma room; bargain price
,,t2tooo CAsH-S,x story. 7sx1eo; nea,
isisF st; rents $4,000; price $3.50, 900.
$40 600 CAsH~1oo11oo, corner. near ca.
price *225.oo0. ''''V0
~ coo CASH EACH-rwo 20 family
"ats.nps near 137th at subway: rent
100000; price $4,000. 'e"'f
frssn1o.pais only; act quickly. Full particulars
ola " SUN Il HOBBS, 1862 w T2D SIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
CHOICE HOMES FOR RENT OR SALE ON
Beautiful Long Island
Where :iv;ae is enjoyed with best transit kaelikss
Baldwin

GENTIEMAN's HOME. 10 rooms. rarous,
floors hardwood trim. every improve
nent; 4-car garage; beautiful grounds
Ieo.2so; pric. $4,000. cash $1,000. PEAR
SAIL PLACE, 2 Grand av. at station
Baldwin, L. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

SUBURBAN APARTMENT
Modern duplex home; corner plot: choice
eection; near station. Six rooms tile hath
steam, electricity, hardwood floors: s17b
Christian family. H. F." 1873, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

FOR RENT, May 20 oct. l. furn,sh.,
house in RronXville, . rooms hath.
sleeping porch and garage; beautiful loca
hon' 10 minutes from station. References
required; rent reasonable. Phone Long
acre 062o, or write Box 457, Room 250s
ITO West 40th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

Brooklyn

HEIGHTS; 1a3 Clinton st; ? largo light
rooms. aicove. tile bath, parduet floors.
all improvements private house $780, seen
between SIS week days. Phone Main
S&23.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

FOX KEN T-M odern Boardwalk store
under Hotel Alamac. Atlantic city. Ap-
ply Victor Corporation. 90 Real Estate &
Law building, Atlantic CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Long Island

k>r~s ER1GHTwATERS
iii ~ bungalow, garage, six rooms. bath
Nm. improvements. 100 by 40: fruit trees
sts,rn.s, prlce $500, or $500 for season s.:
1fn at. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
New Jersey

FINE HOMEs-Now Colonia,s cot,.r..
hung allows, large houses etc Prics I.
$500 to $50, 900. Terms ARRANGED Good
committing, shopping churches and schools
Let us know what you want. J. Nathan
son & SON licensed brokers. IA North
Avenue Plainield, n. j. Tel SOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

Park Avn and S6TH ST-Seven outside
rooms, baths; newly furnished: new
building; rent May l. Phone Lenox o3R8
s6rH AND BwAY Euclid HalD-rwo
three. seven rooms. furnished week
month. Telephone Schuyler 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

COUNTRY residence. 10 rooms all i'm =
provements, steam heat, electric light
garage. etc; Saddle River Valley. near
Ridgewood n, j.. for summer or yearly
partially furnished rent reasonable Tel
2b-M Saddle River Conway. II. y. 2. West
wood. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
New Jersey

FIVE ROOM bungalow, all modern I'm
provements on farm; beautiful location;
perior Poultry Farm. Freneau, N j. Mata-
244-R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

on ACCOUNT OF my moving West. T
ofer my beautiful stone and stucco
nome OF rooms. baths garage; all
improvements; convenient TO stores,
schools and station; were asking S2l-
ooo, for quick sale sl7,50o. Ses my
agents. Olcott & Egger, III East 42d
At. Tel. .232s Murray Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

ArARrMENTs FOR SALE OR TO LET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
REAL ESTATE-sAI.E OR RENT
ionkers

Yonkers
MCLEAN HEIGHTS. 2boxloo, cash $4,000
balance to suit WOODAJJ aia n IT,
mont ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Connecticut

FREE list of houses for sale and rent Write
VAN W1NKLE CO., Rutherford. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

TWO acres, house OF eight rooms and ba tn
electric lights. large, new barn, fine or,
Chard near trolley. Daniel r. Hogan
Nashlngton Bullding. ] Bank St Telephone
1853 Stamford, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Manhattan

FROM May 10, for one year; exceptionally
Haht. attractive s-room corner apart
ment. baths, comfortably and compiet DIV
furnished; West End aw between 72d and
s0th st; river view from four Important
rooms. Appointment by phone s523 Column
bus, TO ;30 a. or $50 to T p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

r APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO LET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO LET
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
'BOOtA-B0OLA'
TRAIN ARRIVES
Sen Carloads Of Material for Expo
Attraction In Yards-Army OF
III Employees Busy Mt Work.

III Ten carloads OF material for the
sBoola-Boola way, which will cor
efitute one of the chief attractions
ut the Trans-Mississfpp Exposition
and Pageant of Progress, arrived
last night and are being unioaded
today. Workmen will begin at once
ION construction.
The equestrian director has ar
rived and is putting final touches
on the stage being erected for the
free amusement acts.
II The state health exhibit has put
in its appearance and will be given
sspace in the domestic science de-
3partment
q Members of the Royal Scotch
Highland band arrive in Rock Is
land Saturday morning.
81 Performers are arriving daily.
THE exposition site is one of the
busiest spots in the city, and an
army of employees is speeding up
! the work TO such an extent that the
finishing touches will be made long
in advance of the time scheduled
Il for the opening of the gates to the
public.
4 Arthur Davis, exposition head,
promises a wonderful opening day,
next Saturday, and he pledges an
Entertainment which will never be
forgotten by the thousands of "kid-
dies" who will swarm into the
grounds to see Choo-Choo the
clown, and the thousand and one
attractions devised for their par
Ecular benefit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
Business Topics

Chicago, June z1.-Construction
work here under the Lands award
has passed the, S75,000;000 mark.
More than one hundred workers
are being added to jobs every Gay,
with no prospect of a falling off in
this number for the present. The
workers are mostly men from 9TH
er cities.
Detroit, June 81. The total
clearings of the Detroit banks thus
far in 1922, are $40, 100000 ahead
of the corresponding period of last
year. The clearings continue to
show an increase.
Saginaw, Mich, June q. - The
employment situation in this city
has improved so steadily in the last
six weeks that the city board de-
partment is giving rooms to less
than two hundred families. This
compares with the want list OF 500
families during the winter.
Kansas City, June 81. Flour
men in this section declare that
they see a fight for the domination
of -four trade in the southwest be-
tween the big flour milling inter
ests. They cite in support of this
recent purchase of $4,000 bar
rel mill at Atchisen, Kan, by the
PilIsbury Flour Mills company and
the acquisition of the Associated
Milling interests of Kansas City by
the Washburn Grossly aggregation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21

anything they have ever had this
time lof the year. Hat sales are tar
in excess of a year ago. The trade,
however, is still disposed TO Guy
conservatfveIy and for part of their
needs only.
SILK.
Philadelphia, June 21.-Improve-
Tnent in the silk industry continues
and the activity of silk mills in the
anthracite region of this state Is
particularly welcome at this time
STEEL.
London, June 81. The iron and
steel trades which have been han
dicapped by the engineers dispute
have prospects of better conditions
High railway rates have had a re-
tarding influence on the industry
but it is expected that in a COM
paratively short time, the trade
will again approach the 1920 level
HARDWARE.
New Orleans, June 21.-For the
first time this year business has
begun to improve in the hardware
line. Builders hardware and agri-
cultural implements show large
increases. Sales of these commod-
tiles were curtailed earlier by
foods in this state. Mississippi and
Texas.
SEEDS.
New York, June 21.-There is q
growing demand for mustards
especially the good yellow grades
which are likely to be scarce. The
demand for Dutch Poppy is very
strong.
CANNED FRUIT.
Los Angeles, Calf, June a.
Cherry prices are going to be high
for the canned fruits. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be a short
crop of apricots. with a resultant
high price for the canned fruit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21

week checked heavy retail buying
of outing wear particularly for
men.
This district is threatened with
labor shortage which is already
seriously restricting output in steel
because other lines are paying high
er wages in some instances. Car
builders report paying unskiiled la
Dor 40 cents an hour while steel
mills pay rs and 80 cents. Steel
mills are falling further behind IL
deliveries and making no promises
except in plates.
Railroads are again in the mar
ket for large tonnages of rails anc
good-sized car orders. Cars placed
recently involve 10000 tons of steel
There are fewer or no building pro
jects started but this is due appar-
emily to fear of inability TO gel
material, particularly lumber
The mills are far behind in orders
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, June 21.-A consid-
cradle improvement in trade Is anti
cipated by business men here when
the lower freight rates take effect
on the first of July. The 10 per cent
reduction in tolls will ultimately
benefit anthracite consumers, al
though In view Of the fact that the
coal in stock was shipped under the
present high scale ii is unlikely
that any change will be made in
end OF the strike AT the pres
ent high prices there is little de-
mand for Goal.
An effort is being made by the
chamber of commerce To include
the suburban area in the open shop
district. The revival in building in
Philadelphia itself has been due
largely to the establishment of the
American plan here by the chamber
of commerce. Building in the sub
urbs is being somewhat impeded by
the fact that some working men are
not permitted to work with non
union employees and because some
materials are not classed as union
made. The open shop or American
plan discriminates against neither
union or non-union workers, hold
! ing that all workers have equal
American rights.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, June 21-The slim
ulation given the country merchant
| by further advances in agricultural
products has effected considerable
n
Leading jobbers and retailers in an
optimistic mood more pronounced
than for the past two years, are an
| ticipating a large fall trade and
buying accordingly.
The sugar Tefners are working
| three shifts of men daily to take
care of the enormous demands, and
their output is sold six weeks in ad-
vance. Lumber has advanced 81 TO
, 81 a thousand within a month and
the larger mills are running over
I time with their output sold month
or more in advance.
/ Since the end of January cotton
has advanced from Is cents to bet
| ter than % cents a pound as a re-
suit OF the uncertainty over next
years supplies Rice is in greater
| demand than ever before.
Bank loans are beginning to ex-
pand as a result of increased COM
mercial activity. Deposits at the
same time are likewise increasing,
although at this time of year they
usually decrease. Clearings are
also increasing from week to week.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, June Wholesale
houses explain the dizziness that
has struck the textile trade here
! by saying that their customers are
preparing for their semi-annuaI in
ventory and that they will not re
sumo heavy buying until after July
4 if they follow their usual Gus
tom. Small orders in domestics
are reported fairly strong. Cool
weather following hot days last