davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Flying Boat Carries
Sick Woman To
Hospital
By Universal News Service.

NORFOLK, May 4.-The
flying boat F-5-L made a record
on a trip from Hatteras, n. c.,
to Norfolk carrying a sick
woman to a hospital. Mrs.
Cedrick Midget, who became
i'll in an isolated section, was
rushed through the air to the
operating table.
Today Mrs. Midget is rest
ing comfortably in St. Vincent's
Hospital. She was accompanied
on the trip by her brother, who
10 a member of the coast guard
crew at Hatteras, and his wife.
Buxton, the Hatteras COM
munity, isolated from the main
land, is without a physician.
Mrs. Midgett's condition was
regarded as critical. A radio
message was sent to the naval
base at Hampton Roads and
the plane was sent which took
her to the Norfolk hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Pastor to Make Farewell.

the Anacostia Baptist Church, who
ant chaplain TO the leper colony Mt
Carville. La. will make his farewell
address before the Washington Aux
iliary. Mission to Lepers. In the Mt.
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. Ninth street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest, at
$50 O'Clock tomorrow aftA9noon.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
To Destroy $4,000 in Beer.

PlTTSFIELD, Mass, May 4.--Fif-
teen thousand gallons OF beer, valued
at between $500 and $4,000. will
be turned into the sewer at the Berk.
shire Brewing Associations plant.
here by Federal officers. The com.
pany decided recently to suspend
business.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
VESE PLAN WH0 ESALE DUMPING OF DEADLY DRUGS IN u.

Petition for Soldier
Bonus and Sales Tax
WE respectfully petition Congress to pass the Sol
w diers Bonus Act without further delay and also
to levy Sales Tax to obtain the money to pay the
Bonus.
Paste additional paper here for signatures
and addresses. ForlOard petition When complete to
PETITION EDITOR, The Warrington Times Wash
ington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
BONUS STRIKES
SNAG On LAND
Settlements
MondeII Bitterly Opposes Son.
ate Move to Eliminate
Provision.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.
international News Service.

International News Service.
Soldiers bonus legislation struck
another snag today when Congress
man Mondell of Wyoming. Repub-
lican floor leader of the House.
lodged a vigorous protest with the
Republican members Of the Senate
Finance Committee against the pro-
possd elimination of the land set
tlement provision of the House bill
by the new McCumber plan.
The land settlement provision was
the personal handiwork OF Mon
dell. and It was understood that he
regarded 1t as OF paramount i'm
portance to the West and it's re-
clamation projects. He was also
reported to be OF the opinion that
the provision would not only prove
to ex-service men de-
string honest eads," but would
tend to encourage the development
and settlement by them OF reclaim
ed Western land.
Mondell Out for Senate.
As Mondell is running for United
States Senator this year. It was
said that he felt the retention Of
the provision would be helpful to
him in furthering his candidacy
with the people OF his State who
are virtually interested in land re-
clamat ation and settlement in It's thin
ly populated areas.
Senatorial opinion was declared
not to be in accord with Mondells .
views, a number OF Republican Sen
ators from Western States fcelinG
that the pending McNary reclama-
ton bill would make ample provi-
sion for land reclamation AID -et-
tlement IL was also point-. GU
that the McNary bill made special
provision for ex-service men by
giving them preference rights
to reclaimed land.
Senator McNary Of Oregon. au.
thor OF the bill. and chairman OF
the Senate Reclamation Committee
was among the Western Senators
who were understood TO be opposed
to the Mendell provision. and Il
was predicted that the latter would
be discarded by the Senate. Mon.
dell would. however. be given a
hearing by the Republican mem
DeTe OF inc SeUhts 'oih
mittee before they reached any final
decision in the matter. " was
stated.
McNary Has Substitute.
Senator McNary made IL known
that il was his intention to also
appear before the Republican com
mittee members and offer a subsu.
tute for the Mondell provision.
which he explained he thought
would prove far more satisfactory.
not only to the eX-service men
themselves. hut TO the people OF
the West who are deeply Interested
in all land reclamation and settle
ment projects or proposals"
Senator McCumber (RepD OF
North Dakota. the committee chair
man. Indicated today that beyond
a trough draft" OF his own bonus
plan which he has prepared he was
not ready to present II for final
action by his committee colleagues.
He said he thought a week or two
might elapse before a show down"
on bonus legislation developed, al
though in the meantime II was not
improbable that he and other COM
mittee members would consult
President Harding regarding the
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
NEW u. S. CERTIFICATES
ARE ABSORBED RAPIDLY
Rate of 3I-2 Per Cent. May
Influence Longer T Tcrn Notes

WASHINGTON. April 13-Tho new
issue of six months 3 y per cent Treas
ury certificates is being absorbed So
rapidly that Treasury officials to-day
predicted q considerable over subscrip-
tion. The reception given the Lowest
Government rate since 1917, although
on six months maturity. the officials
said might be expected to influence The
rate on longer term borrowings.
Investment in the shorter term securi.
ties. II was explained. enables the placing
OF money over the summer. which woua
be available to investors for tax paving
and other purposes In the fall The new
Government rate is thought to have con-
tributed 10 the sharp risc in Liberty
bonds and other securities OF fixed IN
teres charges
Whether the Government has reached
the bottom rate with its last issue
Treasury officials say. cannot be 4
termined. as tho rate for each issue II
decided on the basis of conditions pre-
vailing at the moment. IL is indicated
however, that the 3is per cent. rate Tor
shorter term certificates may be cx-
pected to prevail through the summer
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
PIERCE
MERGER AGREED ON
Directors Of Both Automobile
Companies Favor Con-
solidation.

Plans for a consolidation of the
Pierce Arrow Motor Car ComsSny and
the Lafayette Motors Company have
been agreed upon by the boards Of d.
rectors OF the two companies and it is
expected that merger plan win be dcl-
nitely announced within few days. Ac-
cording TO Information obtained yester-
day it is planned to form a new COM
pany which will probably retain the
name OF the Pierce Arrow company. and
TO make a pro rata exchange of the
shares of the new company for those or
the two consolidating concerns.
Col. Charles Clifton. chairman and
president of the Pierce-Arrow company.
will become president OF the new COM
pany and c. W. Nash. president OF the
Lafayette company. will become chair
man of the board and executive head OF
the merger. The banking interests
identified with the two companies, J. K
w. Seligman & Co. and Lee, Higsinson
& Co.. will cooperate in working out tho
merger.
The Pierce-Arrow company has ade-
auate facilities for the construction OF
high grade bodies which the Lafayette
company lacks, and this was one inl-
portant factor in bringing about the
consolidation. Then. too, the executive
ability and business judgment of {. w.
Nash were sought by the Pierce-Arrow
interests
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
BuenOs Aires Boxer ARNiOus to
Meet Men Who Will Give
Him Experience.
By EDWIN G. HILL.

Luis Firpo, South American fist
temperate zone for as many years as
may be necessary for him to prove to
cur Mr. Dempsey that the Salvation
Army slogan, "A man may be down
but he is never out" won't apply to
him, Dempsey. il he, Firpo. ever lands
onc Of his growingly celebrated
pune hes. called at THE New YORK
HERALD Office last night to talk about
sonality.
From the moment he bum ped his alti-
tudinous bean against the transon OF the
office Luis shed personality. more than
is usually possessed by even the most
distinguished slueger. He Is taller than
Dempsey and heavier, though somehow
he doesn't look it when he stands up
s.nd grins In his boyish. rather shy way
But he conveys the idea of power and
possible speed. and it is impossible to
study him a quarter of an hour without
surmising that some OF these days, given
the right handling, the young man from
the Argentine may give Dempsey busy
evening.
One thing that handicaps Luis is his
lack OF English. He doesn't know a
word Of it, but he is already working to
accumulate stock of words. At present
he holds communication with the Amer
lean people through his manager, also OF
Spanish blood. In this way last night
ii was learned that Luis's determination
to go after Dempsey and get him is a
cold blooded, resolute attitude, and that
lie is planning with extreme care to pre-
pare himself for a fight with the cham
pion. He doesn't want chance at
Dempsey now. because he Is intelligent
enough and modest enough to realize
that he is too green.
1T wouldn't do at all now" said Ltfis.
1.-THE champion has too much experience
and skill for me at present But in a
year, maybe two. think shall be ready
for him. and / honestly believe I can
beat him."
Luis is going about the preparation
for meeting with Dempsey deliberately,
taking on all the fairly good men he
can find. with the idea OF gradually
working up to the top of the heavy
weight class, get just the right sort of
physical and mental experience in the
ring. and SO approach the champ des
champs.
How did l begin to fight and why?"
he said in replying to questions put
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
PRODUCE.

S5q1 Baldwin. s5gs: Mann. SJ@6 75 !;
Wagener, S5g7; Northern Spy. s3.5oail; Ben
ungraded. 5000; Newtown Pippin. West
ern. box. S2.25M3 so; Winesap, S1.75a3e5:
sp2i,senberg, 2as ,S.a3.5o; american Black, $50
80: Rome Beauty, s.43.e5; Delicious. s2dl
3.25: Ben Davis. $2q3.
BEANS-Marrow. choice domestic. 100
lbs, S6.75@7: pea, S7.ooGT %: medium 81. 10
91.2o; kotenashi. Japanese. sog6; medium.
$50: imperial, $3.50: white kidney. s10n
1925.
BUTTER-Creamery higher than extras.
10, 3oAm50c.; extras. 92 score, 3SIsG39c. :
grades. 32a33c.; centralized cars. 30 score
- lsc.; 50 score, 36isG37c. SO score. 35%q
86hc; 81 to 81 score. 34435iac.; unsalted
higher ncsrs ,sn, snan extras la4le extras o2
dairy. tubs. finest. s7assc. good to prime ia,e
34k036c. common TO fair. 3og34c.: ladies.
current make. extras. 26iaaa7isc.; firsts. II
n2oc; seconds. 22123c. lower grades. 20n
nc packing stock. current make. No. l..
23c.; No. ?. 2iq22c.: lower grades. 1ST20iac.
CHEESE-New York State flats. fresh ape
eials. iSi.@ioc.; average run. lsc; twins.
fresh specials, lsisc.; average run. 11ian
1sc.; flats. held specials, 24ae5c.; twins.
held specials. esp2lc; Wisconsin. fresh
4is,.c.; young Americas, 23c.
EGGs-Fresh gathered extras. dozen. 3oip
Sic; storage packed. extra frsts, 29929Lc.;
storage packed. firsts. 2I,s9esi1c; regular
packed. firsts. o5a2Tc. seconds. aSis@24i.c.;
trade eggs. 23lsa2ii.c.; dirties. storage
packed pacl.e No. ID gle; di'ties. regular
2lh@22c.; checks, fair 10 choice. dry. 2ilsI
22kc.: New Jersey. hennery whites, candled
extras. Ss9S9c.: uncandled, extras. 26a37c.
average extras. 36c.: extra firsts, 33a35c. .
firsts, 30g32c, nearby gathered whites
firsts to extra firsts. 30q3le.: under grades.
2Td2oc: Pacific coast whites. extras, SIC. !:
extra frsts. s5936c. firsts. Soa32c. under
grades, 2Sn2oc.: other Western and Southern
gathered whites. 2TG32c. nearby and nearby
by brown and mixed colors, gathered extras.
30m3ic.: firsts to extra frsts. 2JlH.si.c. T.
duck eggs, Baltimore. Maryland and Vir-
ginia. 40T45c.: Western and prime Southern.
33n4oc.: far Southern, poor. e1G25c. goose
eggs. $11l.50.
POTATOES-Msine. $50 lbs. s3.55ff4: fsi
lbs, $3u3.55; State, $50 lbs. S3.5nd3T5. .
sctn sc ,. ans s sa S iSo 9s n.sns s2g' Ss
staia; Florida. bbi. ssas.fo: a; cobbiSrs. ppl.
cagsr sMef's anS MaaSG 5rssy ee SiTsSs SisIs
bhl.. s2.75Nf3.75; yams. Virginia bbl. 81 .5oT
S.I5: sosth Carolina. crate. si..5@1.4o.
POULTRY. DRESsED-chickcns. frozen
2s0a7c. fresh stags. eia25c.: frozen 2a1
2Ic; fowls. fresh. Western. boxes y37fSsc.
kegs, "Ggsec.: bbl.. dry, 23a3lc., iced
22naOc. frozen. 2233ic. old cocks fresh
2ou25c.' frozen. .on25c; capons. frozen.
Western 36a isc. Turkeys. fresh. young
2. i6c..; old. s5nioc.; frozen. young, ion
sic; frozen. old, 39n4ic. Duciss Long
Island. spring. 35e.: Western, frozen con
2Gc, Geese. Western. frozen. l5d2oc. SQUADS
fresh. white. dozen. $500 1850.
POULTRY. IIyE-Express. fowls, asa3oc. .
chickens. 2sI3Jc. spring broilers 4OnT0c. :
capons and slips. 35sifoc. Ducks 25ffsJc. .
Muscovey, lIc. Geese. 1oa2oc. Pigeons
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Directors OF the Fifth National Bank
elected Yesterday Max Englander as first
vice president OF the institution. .Tniln Bunkc
was appointed its assistant cashier.
The Bank Of America announced ycst sI-
day the election Of Charles r. Curtis, cash
ter OF the bank. az vice president. lie r..
tains his position az cashier. George w.
Jackson, receiving teller, has been AZ.
pointed assistant manager of its Fultul
hecn appointed assistant manager Of its
foreign department.
piiou. Read 4 Co. announce that in.
terim receipts for the Minneapolis 81. Pail
aud Saulte ste. Marie Railway Company
first rcfundlng mortgage per cent. sink
ing fund gold bonds. scries A. may be ex-
changed for definitive bonds on surrender
of receipts fol them to the Central Union
Trust Company of New York.
IIartshorne. Faies T. Co. have prepared
for distribuion circular on the Tobacco
Products Corporation.
Norbert n. prendcrgast T. with Colgate
ITovt Co.
Tho Columbia Trust Company has been
appointed dividend disbursinr agent OF the
Heading Transit and Light Company ?
classes a and u stocks.
In the Cer,ain-teed Products Corporation's ;
annual meeting. held IN baltimore, G. A.
Gersdorff and Audenried Whittemore were
elected directors, succeeding &. G. Coillra
Tiic LAWYERS Mortgage Company win move
tomorrow lis main office IN New YoYk -
It's new building on tho northeast corner ~
Maiden lane and Nassau street.
Tho British Empire Chamber of Commerce
win hold It's next monthly luncheon w the
I'ankers Club on April 10, at 1915 '. NJ.
Albert w. krcch. president of the Equitable
Trust Company Of New York. ia 70 be one
Of the speakers.
rdndiey M. Garrison receiver Of the Concy
Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company. an-
nounced yesterday that interest coupons.
maturing or July T. 1919 10 July 4. 1921
INCLUSIVE of the first consolidated mortgage
4 per cent fifty year gold bonds Of the
Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Com
many ard the . nor cent. consolidated first
mortgage bonds ~ the Brooklyn City and
Newtown Railroad Company win be paid to-
morrow hy tho crn'ral Union Trust Conn
pauy. 50 broadway. n accompanied with
~ uorq1siO gortificatru
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
ALL WOOLEN CLOTHS
WILL BE ADVANCED
Ten to Is Cents 4 Yard to Be
Tackled On by American
Company.

The Impression obtaining in the cloth
ing trade during the last few days that
certain grades OF cloth were due for
an advance was converted into fact
yesterday in news that the American
Woolen Company was preparing to raise
all woolen cloths 10 cents to As cents
a yard. No announcement OF the pro-
gram was made. Information about the
increase was obtained in business circles
following a meeting of American Wool
en- executives in the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel.
The increase is understood to be based
upon the rise of raw materials in the
last few months. The American Woolen
plants are sold up on. orders for delivery
for some time to come, and only a
limited amount of contracts are being
taken for extended delivery. A meet
ing of the companys executives Is ex-
pected to be held later to consider prices
for worsted cloths.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Opening Day Attendance
on Public Links Small

The public golf courses of Van Cort-
landt Park Mosholu Park and Pelham
Bay Park in The Bronx were officially
opened yesterday without any special
ceremony. The attendance was light.
due to the threatening weather and
Holy Week.
Twenty five hundred permits have
been issued. II v stated by Park Com
missioner Jose s. Hcnncssy, and the
chances are III a nbcr will tbc increased
10 5000.
At the Van Cortlandt c~'rse there
were twenty-eight men and even women
out at opening time. At Mosholu eight
men and one woman were on hand and
az the Pelham Bay Park four men wee
out with their clubs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
British Collegians Lose
Another Lacrosse Match
Oxford Cambridge Downed
by Swarthmorc, 9-8.

sreoial Dispatch 10 THE Nrw yonK HEsarn
SwArrHMonE, Pa. April 13.-Swarth-
moro College opened Its lacrosse season
here to-day by nosins out the oxford.
Cambridge players in hotly contested
game The score was 0 to s.
This was the syth game and third
defeat for the visitors. who were greatly
weakened by the loss OF their star
defense man. Morley, who suffered
spralned knee against Pennsylvania.
Willis and Cornell staged long end
runs and Lewis registered the initial
tally. Capt Jackson of Swarthmore
followed with another score within half
n minute later
The English players frightened up and
Pearson tore through for goal. From
then to the end OF the half the game
turned into a race In scoring, each
side hanging up five more tallies Goals
were made In the second period by
Noylan, Johnnie Smith and Baxter. The
liueup.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

stein et al. .....,.........e.... :oa7i
CART Ct AL .................-.... oi7io
Camp and improvement Co.. Inc.
" 2. Clad .................... 3i2.fi
co, INCH. z. spIeeel. 2i6.eo
TRowNIN & PoRTNEY LAUN-
l!n. INc.-Caman Supply Co.
UN Hp ! STATES FiDEi,ITY &
NRANTEE Cos. 6. MAJ. 6,2ss.55
z. $. Weeks .....,............... 2.2is.so
Miller ...................... 8s5.ee
STRuCFIoN CO, INC. r. & D.
Weintraub. Inc; Frank u. Vein
traub and BENJAMIN weintraub-
State Mercantile Co.. Inc. 1,IlO.03
WILSON. Morris-S. Jaffee. BILE
WEINlsiP, samuel-crls.ell Realty
Norp. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4Si33
BRONX.
EISENBERG. Sarah.-New Neither
land Bank OF New York. ......... II. .9s2. 81
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name Is that OF the debtor, the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
MANHATTAN
II. NJ. WE'LL COMPANY and sil-
verson Contracting Company
~ ihuuipSoHs january lJlt<. o-f.oO
TUTHILL, Frederick Pc. Harris;
March g. iae2. ................. ,4os So
ANIGNONE. Charles J.--I.. Orlan-
10; February u. 1922 ........... $500
LASkAU. Siegfried. and Adelaide
Nj. Megeath-M Mulligan: March
30. 1922 tvacatedl ............... 2,l5o.oo
RlcHMAN, Charles and Joseph r.
.; 1921 ..............,....... 1852 or
MILLER. Nathan j. ct all. Co
hen Ct al. April II. 1922. . 1ci1.15
GOODMAN, Ben. David Fisher and
Rosie Fisher-L. M. TAYLOR: No
vember -. 1920. .................. i,t49.f5
SAME-same; October 70. 1870. iii ~
GIBSON, Anna-Reai Realty Com
pany; September 5. 1921 i......... $50. 20
BRONX
LACKAW.ANNA LUMBER COM
PANY--G. Gunkcl: November g.
1927 ................ ro27s,s5
Samuel Hesu
Realty Company. Inc; April 1.
1921 ...................... ssis.1s
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

FIrp0 Is Willing to Wait,
Then Jack Den1pSeyBe1yare

through his interpreter manager. WEI,
was going to college-yeS, I'm college
graduate and can speak three languages.
although not English as yet, I regret 70
say--when a troupe of American fight
ers visited Buenos Aires. In the lot were
Harry Wills. Sam Langford. Kid Lewis
and a dozen others. l went to most of
their exhibitions and got so enthusiastic
over the game that I couldn't keep out.
II went into training, took lessons and
many hard blows from professional
boxers. and finally took up the ring
career. In the meantime, though. | was
graduated My family, which is We'll
known In Buenos Aires, did not like my
becoming a professional pugilist. but
after while they became reconciled
and my four brothers. ! believe. are now
rather proud of my exploits"
Firpo looks oddly like Dempsey him
self--that is to say, there is a. kind of
general resemblance in their swarthy
compilations, their shocks of coarse
black hair. their rather large and bril-
liant black eyes and in their general
makeup, Dempsey giving the impress
sion Of being a little more massive
though actually weighing less. than the
ambitious youngster from South Amer
ica In conversation he has decidedly an
amiable expression for a business man
OF the ring. and he smiles frequently
easily and brilliantly.
You look almos, too good natured to
become chan.,5ien scrapper," was sa d
to him.
ooh, don't let that worry you" he
returned. when L get in the ring and
the excitement of battle fires my blood
I am different man. ] get a kind of
battle rage. which makes me fiercely
determined to beat down the other man.
but that still leaves me cold and cum
ming I don't want to talk about myself
that way much, but you see what l
mean.''
Luis suddeny shot out his strong jaw.
half closed his eyes until they were
mere dangerous Sits of light. COM
pressed his lips to thin, hard lines and
thrust his head forward. 1t was the
head and face OF fighting man, or
so 1t seemed. and the idea again oc-
Cured to the writer that some Of these
days, properly handled, young Senior
Luis is going to make Jack Dempsey
step fast.
MY nationality" he said "Well.
suppose am Spanish, but don't know.
My father was an Italian-hence the
name--and my mother was Spanish. It's
a good combination. though | never
heard of professiona! pugilfst coming
from it before 1t ought to be as good
as the Irish. which Dempsey is be-
lieve
81 am going 10 make my home in the
United States and New York. Some DAY
may 60 back to the Argentine and 20
beautiful Buenos Aires, but not for 4
long time | must stay and work and
learn to the one end of beating this
superman of America who people say
cannot be beaten. Well, 1 shall show
them-but no hurry
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
siIk Market Improves.

The local raw silk market is showing
Improvement and It's prices are firmer
A better inquiry IS evident, according 10
". l.. Gwa1ter & Co.. Inc. and demand
for high grade Japan silks in e0-22 size
and low grade 1915 size for prompt de-
livery Is keen. Stocks I'm importers
hands are reduced and buyers are hav-
ing difficulty I'm filling needs. Canton
silks are meeting renewed interest since
their decline. The Milan market is re-
ported as dull and unchanged, the adj
vance Of lire making transactions diff
ficult. The Yokohama market Is firm
unchanged and supported by fair sized
daily transactions. Holders are strength
ened greatly in their attitude. The
Canton market reports reduced prices.
due to pressure caused by continued
absence of American buyers. There Iii
no life in the Shanghai market Tsatiee
raws are exhausted and Tussah silks
are offered with slight concessions.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
CLOSE GREEK BANK TO
GET READY FOR LOAN

WAsHrNGToN. April 13.-The National
Bank OF Greece was ordered closed tn,
iirst Of this week for half dav onlv
I'm order that the clerical force might
prepare books and ledgers for handiin-
the new international loan. accordir..
70 cabicgram received to-day by Spcro
faptranGo. special Greek financial en-.
voy TO the United States from ,hi4
Government at Athens. The bourse ana
All other banks in Greece were ordered
closed for the same reason. Il vps
added.
The Government announced n gt
message that the obligations ts VII
foreigners residing outside Greece va.
exempted from tie stipulations af the
recent law governing the internal
loan and that IL had decided that ail
foreigners, owners Of paper none
would not be subjected 10 stipuiatgrr4
OF the law
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
sport suits Help waist sales.

The influx Of tweed sport and kniclSer
suits Is bringing waist and blouse manu-
facturcrs their FIRST considerable volume
OF business of this spring. The Increased
demand Is said to have been in evidence
In the last two weeks. greater activity
being ccntered In cotton waists Over
playing OF the dress vogue also Ii said
TO be responsible for return OF con-
sumner demand 10 waists and bIouscs for
spring wear. Prices remain steady and
IL is expected that there will be no
change for considerable time. 1t Ia held
that further reductions would have lit
tile effect in bringing larger orders from
buyers.