davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

Mohawk Glove Silk Hose in novelty weaves and colors. We can really cnthuse over them. $2.49 is the price. The word artistic" describes them.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
STORE NEWS

Do men read our Store News Column? Watch them buy Gem Razor Blades to- morrow for 30 Gents a Package
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

Sporty and iaunty are the newest Leather Belts in nar- row widths to match tweed mixtures and sport colors.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

Paris says Faille Ribbons of brightest hue should adorn the chapeauX and we have them here for you.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

Beacon Blankets need no comment. Just received, three new numbers double Blankets, large crib size.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

Our Spring Stock of Royal Society embroidery packages is now complete.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

Pinaforc Aprons for 2 to 6 year girls, in cute nursery de- signs. Save laundry bills. A word to the wise mother Sec them.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

Little Stone Set BarretteS in circles and bars for little bObbed heads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Mary Cow, Stella Marvin, Jessie Bar
rett. Lucille Beggs.
The group of national dances was
as follows:
Spanish Waltz -E.spano" (Wald-
teufeD, Mrs. G. Is. Turner. Kathleen
Simms; Greek Waltz-Valse Lucille
(FrimI, Nelma Goforth, Nan Small.
Tempe Rostet, Lucille Long, Baird
Allen, Hazel Shaver; "Highland
Fling" Nan Small; Holland Kid
dies-Dutch Kiddies' (Trinkhaus).
as boys. Muriel Barnett, Mary Jene
During, IAnnett Rush. Bess farrell
Petty, Leonore Glatt, Dorothy Hill'
as girls. Mary Elizabeth Banister,
Joyce Krosse. Roxy Thornburg, Mary
Ann Fry. Betty Jane Harner, Martyl
Trope: Egyptian Dance Ballet
Egyptian" LuiginD, Mrs. George
Boone. Martha Connell, Helen
Primm, Maude Goforth. Baird Allen.
Gladys Willis. Marie Galway. Nora
Robinson, Mrs. Rex Pinson, Florence
Nichols, Gladys Devanny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

have the divorce decree set aside on
tho ground the Carmichael had in
timidated her ana compelled her to
leave the county when the divorces
case was heard. The court granted
the petition and set aside the decree
or divorce. Meanwhile Carmichael
had married his second wife.
Tho man with two legal wives ap.
pcalcd the case to ia supreme
court Of oregon, which sustained
the lower court Carmichael then
started and lost second suit for dl-
voice. Now ne haa appealed that
decision to tho supreme court.
And he stili has two legal wives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
CEMETERY Is IN LITIGATION
Only Burylng Place for Five Towns
IN Mining IfCid.

Special TO The world.
MIAMI. May ig.-Ths importance
OF the controversy now In the courts
relative to the ownership and care
OF the @. \ r. cemetery at Miami
may he readily seen when II Is re-
memhcrcd that this cemetery Is
practically the only burial place for
the several towns OF Douthat
Picher. Cardin, Commerce and
Miami
Tho case Is now pending In the
state supreme court. having been
appealed from the Ottawa county
district court. and efforts are being
made by tho city authorities and
civic organizations OF Miami TO have
the supreme court render decis-
ion at the earliest possible date. 40
as to relieve tho rcgrotahlc condi-
tion now prevailing at the silent
city OF the dead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

The nonpartisan league. with a large
membership of farmers has elected
to influence elections by throwing
its voting strength to one faction or
the other OF the republican party.
Campaigning will be fierce begin
Ming next month. through the sum
mer up to tho September primary.
Senator La Toilette will return to
the Badger state to match his popu-
larity and oratory against the OPP
ponents he calls "reactionarles." ."
Senator Irvine l.. Lenroot. selected
by La Follette's opponents. will also
return to take up the gage of battle,
although his term does not expire
until 1926.
The Newherry case. over which
Senator la Toilette bolted his party,
will receive much attention. Blaine
at Fond du Lac recently declared
that "Newberry's gold was being used
against La Toilette. the same as IT
was used against Ford"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
PUPILS PICK STRAWBERRIES
Two Hundred People Kept Busy at
Broken Bow Patch.
Special to The world.

Special to The World.
SALTWATER May 10. - More
than 200 pickers were employed 10
gather this years crop on Okla
homa's 100-acre strawberry patch
near Broken Bow, according to AL
vim l.. Edmiaston. farm demonstra-
tion agent for McCurtaln county.
The camp. Edmalston says, looked
like tent city.
Seven hundred dollars a day was
paid to pickers and, because OF a
shortage of help, Broken Bow
schools dismissed one hour early
each day so that boys and girls
could help save the crop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
club Aids Community House.

Special TO The world
. PlCHER. Nav 2O.--At the meet
Ing OF the Picher Advcr' Using club
this week IL was reported that SECS
had been raised toward assisting
the farmers OF the central Lyons dis.
'rlct, six miles northwest OF here to
build n community house. A COM
mittco was also appointed TO render
them assistance In building a piece
OF needed road six miles In length.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Thirt,.fi,c Given pip,nm,s

KINGFlSHER. May l9.-Thirty-
five seniors. the largest graduating
class I nthe history OF the school.
received diplomas from the king.
fisher high school Friday, May 10.
The commencement exercises were
held at the First NJ. T.. church, The
address was delivered nv John Il.
Neihardt a poet OF International
fame.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

EOItrttp. JOlln u. Bllint, tne SOU
ator's candidate for governor; bc.
low, william ,. Morgan, candidat,
for governor on the anti-La Fol
lcttc ticket.
MADISON, Wis.-"Bob" la Fol-
lette. United States senator for three
terms, and republican leader since
his election as governor In 1900, has
fight on his hands this summer
and fall.
Sentiment in the state capital is
strong that La Toilette cannot be
beaten. either in the primary or
election.
But the "anti-La Toilette" repub-
licans will fight him bitterly to the
finish. They will also fight every
La Toilette candidate down the line.
Every candidate of the La Toilette
organization, now in power in the
state administration, Will have an
avowed anti-La Toilette opponent.
and the fight this summer promises
TO be the fiercest that Wisconsin, al
ways q hotbed of politics, ever saw.
william j. Morgan, now attorney
general. who entered politics as
dark horse" in the last campaign,
is the outstanding candidate for gov
crnor among the anti-ba Fulletteites,
and will probably he nominated to
oppose Gov. John J. Blaine, who is
a La Toilette partisan. in his fight
for the republican nomination at the
primaries.
Results of the republican primary
usually mean election. as neither
democrats nor socialists for years
have mustered strength enough TO
defeat the republicans at the polls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
GET An oLD.TIME CHARIvARI
County official and Bride tho Cen
ter of Public Parade.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
WEWOkA. May 20.---County At
torney Allen Adams and Miss Nasie
white were married Sunday at Okla
huma city. They arrived I'm Wcwo-
la Thursday and the courthouse
gang proceeded TO welcome them in
grand style.
An Old broken down lumber
wagon was obtained. couple OF
broken-down nags hitched to It, the
court clerk drove the wagon. the
bride was placed In the bottom Of
the bed and rope was placed
around the groom's body and the
end given In charge OF the bride,
Then accompanied by the court
house gang with drums OF wash
tubs and other noisy utensils. the
entire town was paraded. with the
county attorney being led at the end
OF the rope.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

WESTON. ore, -- George Car
michael who lives ON ranch ncar
here. has the unique distinction ot
having two wives This might NOT
be 80 unusual were 80 not for th,
fact that each ot his wives Is Car.
michacls legal spouse
The rauchcr docsu want two To-
sal wives, however, and has sought
the aid ot the courts in am attempt
to get rid of ono OF 'hcm the frH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

ladies' chorus AS tho speaker Of
the day failed TO arrive, Suporiu-
tendent Westhafer of the city
schools gave one of his short, snap
py talks. A large and very appre-
ciative audience witnessed the lay
ing 10 the cornerstone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
10 STITCHES TO SEW HIM up
One Man In Hospital and Another
Held In County Jail.

Special 10 The World
PtCHER, May l9.--As the result
ot fight which occurred on the
streets here Tuesday night. Earl
Black, a taxi driver. is being held
in the county Jail at Miami under
an assault charge, while Charles
Obernecher Is at the American hos
pital suffering from tho effects of
several knife wounds on his neck
and body.
II Is stated that 20 stitches were
required TO close up his wounds.
though his condition was not re-
garded as critical. Ohernecher re-
Gently came here from Joplin.
whore his parents reside; Black has
lived here for several years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
CORNER STONE LAID TUESDAY
Masonic Ceremony Delayed One Day
by Bad Weather.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
KAW CITY. May 20.-Mr. Frank
A. Derr of Guthrie. past grand
master of oklahoma. A. +. e. A. M,
laid the corner stone OF the NV
high school building on Tuesday
afternoon. The ceremony was to
have taken place on Manday. but
because of the inclement weather 1t
was postponed.
The usual impressive Masonic
ceremonial was transacted. inter-
spersed with music by the Kaw City
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Nurses. Etc.

INFANTS NUgsE--young American Prot
estasit. graduate of ST. Christopherfs
Babies, Hospital; good references r. Miss
Hofmayerts Agency 10 East 43d ST., sd
floor. Tel. s9s7 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

Mauds poweil. handgerchisfs. nNekwear; I;
cure 4 y g. Union. 422 4th ay,
- ROCK HfLL, 3. C.--aodd dsy Poo Mere.
u ~. =. siackman notions, general i1dae
HocKHIItI.. s. CIV. III. Hope Msrcan-
goods general merchandise: Martinique.
RocHESTER, N. Y,---Duffy, Powers Go. !:
3 9. PATTERSON, silk and woolen yard goods;
ROME, ". Y.-~Burise & shaniey: r.
snanley, general merchandise; Psnnsyi-
SAN FRANCISCO - A.. 8. Marcus Co. !:
man, q 80 "; 2sth vt.
dry goods. mems furnishings: Imperiai.
=, SAVANNAH, Ga.--slotin a. Co. Morris
'ssa s9ft9S pisee g9saas; as., Imperial oot
" Davies, infants wear, boys' clothing
sHnLBY, N. c.---wood Co: M. G. wood
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Robertson Bros
Co.: l.. c. Humble, blankets, bedding
tsoefnforters, white goods; care Fred At
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.--Albert steiger
Co.; George Dillon, hosiery. knit UNDER
wear; care American d. G. Co. t04
- ST. LOUIS
scruggss vandervoort e. Barney: Mrs.
Ioucney extra size garments; Miss M.
Wais Waue eioases and house dresses; Mss A.
son av
stix Baer e. Fuller; Mrs. o. NJ Thorn
ton, waists, sweaters; M. q. Joel linens: s..
Gold, assistant; t107 B'way.
Famous & Barr Co.: Mr.. Kline, linens,
white goods and blankets; care M. Sost :
man, 81 w. 26th st.
ohrbach Stores Co.; Louis E. Ohrbach.
furs, marmot stoles and coats; w.
14th st.
Silk, Raer Fuller; w. &c. Sitiington,
silks. satina. velvets. cotton piece goods,
fiannels, domesties, trimmings: 1907. B'way.
Gaier & Stroh Millinery Co. Mrs. II.
Pennaylvanfe.
Barry'a CO.; Miss Ella Kelehsr, ready
to wear. Pennsylvania.
Lang Manufacturing Co.: ira NJ Lang,
clothing materials; Pennsylvania.
tOaatlwsec on neat eaBso
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.
I'm the matter of the petition OF Joseph
s. Hughes for leave to dissolve the mar
riage to Ada j. Hughes on ground OF
absence. petitioner.
To Ada J. Hughes wife of Joseph >.
Please Please A'f take notice that Joseph S.
Hughes has filed in the oGfice OF the Clerk
OF the Supreme Court Of the County oS
New York petition duly verified setting
forth that you have ahsented yourself
for FIVE t5) successive years without be-
ing known to him to be living, and that
ne believes you. TO be dead. and that he
that you are living and has discovered no
such evidence. and that he. therefore,
prays for an order dissolYing the bonds of
matrmony now existing between You, and
take
Further Notice, that hearing upon this
petition will be held at Special Term, Part
III. OF the Supreme Court, held ln and
Court House, Borough of Manhattan. City
Of New York, on the second Monday of
October. 1922.
yours etc.
HENRY BoGERT GLARie.
Attorney for Petitioner, 30-42 East 43na
Street, New York City
TO Ada j. Hughss
The foregoing notice Is served upon $ou
by pubication, pursuant to an order Of
the Hon Edward r.. Fsnch. Justice of the
Supreme Court OF the State OF New York,
directing service of said notice Within the
state which order is dated the 22nd day
7 OF July. 1929, and filed With the petition
in the Office of the Clerk of the Supreme
Court New York County, at the Coun,y
Court House, In the Borough OF Manhattan.
City OF New York. ON the 22nd day Of
: Wy Is 4 HENRY BoGERT CLARK,
+ Attorney Cor Petitioner, s0-t2 East 4and
street, Borough of Manhattan city
OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

IL the wholesale markets as well.
The extreme heat in New York cut
aown attendance at the Merchandise
Fstx, which to-day enters into its third
and last week. Despite q smaller at
tendance than during the initial week
of the fair, good business was report
ed By many of the manufacturers and
wholesalers exhibiting at the fair. II
il definitely established that the fair
brought more buyers for retail stores
10 this market than any other event
Ayer has done. The general wholesale
markets undoubtedly have profited
from this influx Of buyers. AT the
fafr itself orders are being placed con-
servstively. The principal feature of
ths fair from the exhibitors stand
noint Is its value In making con-
nections with buyers who ordinarily do
NOT yisis the market or. if they do, do
,sos cover range of merchandise
apsrrces as great as is shown at the
fair. or who are net ordinarily reached
bv travelling statesmen,
Msrtion OF the latter brings to mind
xhs fact that the interchangeable mile
sse pill, for which travelling statesmen
hase been fighting for thirty years,
was signed last week by the President.
The Immediate effect of the bill, it is
Statsd, will be to encourage map-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
FINANCIAL.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
10 the holders of Five Year Seven Per
Cent Convertible Gold Bonds OF
$ WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY,

Cent Convertible Gold Bonds OF
So WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY,
INCORPORATES
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the
provisions OF the trust indenture dated
Aeril ], 1920, made by Western Electric
Company, Incorporated. and The Chase
National Bank OF the City OF New
ysrk. trustee. that said Western
Elsetrio Company. Incorporated. has
81 said trust tndenture to redeem and
nay off on october j, 1922. all of the
I've year per cent convertible gold bonds
Iexusd under the provisions of said trust
irdenture and then outstanding, at 102
per cent OF their face value, plus accrued
Interest to the date of redemption. From
and after October /. 1922, said bonds
shall cease to bear interest and the cou-
rons thereto appertaining and subse-
sxensiy maturing shall be void.
The holders of said bends may present
the same for redemption at the office of
Ths Chase National Bank of the City of
New York, No. 81 Broadway, Borough Of
Manhattan, City OF New York. or at the
once of Lee, Higginson e. Company, No.
q State street, Boston. Massachusetts, or
ct the efice of Lee. Higginson & Com
rany, No. 2os South LaSane Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
Pursuant 10 the provisions of said trust
irdentare the right which now exists, of
sonverting said bonds into the per cent
cumulative preferred stock of ths COM
psny will terminate on September 81.
Dated New York, August z. 1922.
WESTERN ELECTRIC CO., Incorporated
By Charles G. Dubois,
President.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
sURROGATEs, NOTICES

tosauwseo on neat sass,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
How lis Business?

COTTONDemand conservative; prices unchanged production
gaining
sIIkSFair demand; silk lower; silk goods production
maintained :
WoOLENS-Demand potty prices unchanged; production
gaining
FuRs-Demand fairly brisk; firm; garment production
being increased.
APPAREL-Demand good; prices firm; production gaining
LEATHERDemand slightly quieter cafskn lower produc-
ton gaining f
JEWELRY-Beter demand prices firm; production inceasing
diamonds firm sapphres slightly advanced.
METALSron curtaed. and
zinc advanced copper firm, platinum advanced.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
REDEMPTION NOTICE
s,v NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
~ ssExES PER CENT SERIAL GOLD
NuaEs, SERIES d, OF AMERICAN
FUBLfC SERVICE COMPANY.

III ut'oslce e ,s hereby given to the holders of
go,sa Ma ,ssaassssanding LANDING Seven Per Cent Serial Gold
a. So - series p, Of American Public Serv-
sss sS, Company. issued under and secured by
swss.S .Sx.rseemenf dated March /, 1919 be-
Trss.p snat Company and The New York
iar va : company SIS Trustee fsasd notes be-
,asee eeu March l, 1919, maturing March
ine ne; ma and being all the notes outstand-
10 ssi ssiusr said Agreenent), that pursuant
Se,s,s sas provisions OF Article Third or said
stsnsly ! ,... AZ said described notes out
sna as ~ VIII 30 redeemed aud become due
pSn psr apssyable on septeIsl Der i, 1929 at the
ccmnspnna ofsice Of The New York Trust
City any' IN IN the Borough of Manhattan.
esns nss0 state OF New York at l01 per
esusd u 1.-The the face value thereof and ac-
each ~ ssss to said date. Interest on
sfter 81 =. said notes will cease from and
WITH sssptember J.. 1922. All OF said notes.
tscSsSs su unmatnrea interest coupons at
paym.n. are required 70 be presented for
Ersst Ell aaa as said Office of The New York
aANEpiiTg iigin 4 lpany on september I. 1922
FAM PUBLIC SERVICE COM
49, --Ss---.--.as e.1sfAcE J. KNIGHT. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

EMO. AMOS Pm pursuance of an orgt.r
Of Honorable john p. Cohalan. a surro-
gate OF the County of New York, notice fa
herepy given TO sii persons having claims
OF New York. deceased. TO present ths
same with vouchers thereof. to the sub
ness at the Office of his attorney Hanrv
deForest Baldwin, rs Broadway. in the.
Borough OF Manh9ttan. City OF New York.
Dated New York, the 2sth day OF Junc.
1e22.
LuCIUS H BEERS. Executor
HENRY deFOREST BALDWIN. Attorney
for Executor. 2S Broadway. Borough OF
Manhettan. City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
MARRIAGE DISSOLUTION NOTICE

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
Plan Fang ELIM sc2 hoTfsh KaTA
Proceeding for the dissolution of marriage
on the ground Of absence.
To ELM LovIsA KATARINA VAIL
BERG SCURI, wife OF ALESSANDRO
TAKE NOTICE that verified petition
was duly presented to this court by yoar
from which 1t appears that you have
absented yourself for flve successive years
then last past without being known to him
to be living at any time during the period ;
that a diigent search has been made to
discover evidence showing that you are
found; that he believes you to be dead
and petitions the court that his marriage
with you be dissolved. A hearing on said
petition will be held at Special Term Part
III of this court, at the County Court
House, in the Borough of Manhattan, City,
County aud State of New York, on October
as soon thereafter counsel can be heard.
the object thereof being that your husband
support of the allegations contained In his
said petition and will then and there ask
that order be made dissolvng his mar
Dated New York city. August 10th. 1922
WILk1NsoN e CHADsEY, ATTORNEYS for
Plaintiff Petitioner. Once and Post
To ELM LovISA KATARINA VAIL
BERG sCURI. wife of ALEssANDRo
The foregoing notice is served upon YOU
by publication, pursuant to an order OF
the Honorable JAMES O'MALLEY, a Jus
New York. dated the 10th day of Aug ust.
1922. and filed with. the petition in the
alSs YorK O on the the 18th 18TH day of august. 1922
WILKINSON q fCaADSEY, Attorneys for
plaintiff Petitioner. oaoe and ! Post e,s
hurst New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
FINANCIAL. MEETINGS
sik1iriA -t3taoLaNA CEsENISA4, co.
10 EXCHANGE PLACE.

Jersey City. n. j., August /, 1922.
~ seloe is hereby given that the Annual
e@celsne OF Gto9tt o 3sl $ ST tce n iR{i -
sS,AaifssoiaNA CHEMICAL COMPANY for the
- ssscuon OF Directors aud for the transaction
y suen other BUSINESS as may lawfully come
gstore the meeting fincludtng receiving the
hansai Report of the Board of Directors
sso ps me ratification OF the acts of the said
Soafe Ssa since the last annual meeting OF
a 1asosknolders1, Will be held at the principal
sace OF the Company, 16 Exchange Place
ss ssrseJ City, County of Hudson, New Jersey
- = Z y 9eiock P. NJ daylight Saving Time)
~. ~ " ednesday. the 9Th day of September
" Sthis being the first Wednesday OF
sssppseinber), in accordance with Article l..
esSlien /, of the bylaws.
ne transfer books Of the Company will
ssN ~ oe closed for the purpose OF the meet
r.s... -. but pursuant to the statute OF the
ss4.e of New Jersey no share OF stock can
r. sVed on at said election which shall
60 60 oeen transferred on the books OF the
e'fapany after August 16. 1922
S. D. CRENSIAY. 8scretary
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT or THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
-BRUCK WEISS MILLINERY INC.
Plaintiff, against MARGARET A. SwARTz,
Defendant.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action. and TO
serve copy OF your answer, or. if the
complaint is not served with this SUM
mons, to serve notice of appearance on
the Plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this summons
exclusive of the day OF service. In cass
OF your failure TO appear or answer, 5udE-
nlent will be taken against you by default
for the, relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated n. r.. May 25th 1929.
JACOB REG Err.
Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and r. o.
Address, 257 Broadway, Borough of
Manhattan City of New York
To MARGARET a. SsTARTz:
The fofegoing summons is served upon
YOU by publication pursuant 70 an order Of
Hon. Edward r. Finch, Justice Of chs
Supreme Court of the State of New YorE
dated the goth day OF Jaly. 1922. and fised
with the Complaint in the ONCE Of tbs
Clerk of the County Of New York, at tllss
COUNTY Court House in the Borough Of
York, e"
Dated, New York. July 22nd. 1929
Attorney for Plaintiff once and = o.
Address. 25T Broadway, Borough 81
Manhattan. City of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Silks

Conservative but fairly steady BUSH
ness was reported in the silk trade last
week. A large number Of bnvers fnr
retail stores were in the market and
many Of them placed orders to fill in
fall stocks which are beginning to
move. Most of the buyers reported re-
tail stocks as low, and this has given
manufacturers and large jobbers en-
couragement for recorder business later
In the season. Satins are growing
stronger in favor for fall wear, par.
ticularly crepe satins. Raw silk
prices sofrened slightly during the
week in sympathy with lower market
in Japan.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Supervising Chief Engineer, u. $.
fabiie Buildings, New York. August 18th.
lf2f--Seaied proposals will be received at
fnie office until p. NJ. on the 25th day
Ct August. 1922. and then publicly opened
for the Erection of wire partitions and
window guards in the Registry Section at
BuILDINc. NEW YORK CITY NEW
YORK. in accordance with the specifica-
aon and blue priut, copies of which may
q hau at this office at the discretion of
the Supervising Chief Engineer or his tep-
resentative. # a. Lang. Acting super
Using Chief Engineer. U. S. Public Build
sags, N Y.