davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. April 20. - Cattle
Prime steers, ss.3oas.25: good to
choice steers, s7aS.4o; feeding steers,
S4.75a6.25; heifers. ..6as: yearlings
fair to choice. s7as.25: plain to choice
steers. S5a6.75; plain to choice cows.
STAT: Gamers. $2.75a3.75.
Hogs-Choice light butchers, So
4oa1o.75; medium weight butchers,
1o.25a10.so; fair to fancy light, SIC
a10.75; heavy butchers, sl0a10.55;
heavy packing. ss.75a1o.25: rough
packing. $s.25as.75: pigs, ssa1o.50.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs, Sl2
tl4.S5; spring lambs. s13.50o17 year
fngs. s1Oa13; wethers, ssa1o.Es;
ewes, s6a9.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
SENSE OF HUMOR. Z
LECTURERS THEMH

what is the difference between
laugh and a smiic- Why DO yofs
smile with Darling and laugh a.
the GVnps7 tt 80 y
The difference In real and nod
one Of mere degree. scientists ssyy
and scientists viii listen 10 a. iec-
ture on The Saving Sense OF Hu-
NOR" to be given before the Co.'S
mos Club tomorrow evening AZ
s:so O'clock in the clubs assemble.
hall. by Rev. w. Coleman Nevfls
:. j.. vice president and dean q
Georgetown University.
The lecture will be illustrated
with lantern slides. Women arr
invited.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
No. Iz1sD.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
UYyICE or COMPTROLLER or TN

washinston. D, c.. March II. 1874.
WHBRHAs By satisfactory evidence pre-
ssatsd to the uadsrsigsea, II has been made
70 appear that STANDARD NATIONAL
BANK OF WASHINGTON, In tie City Of
washinston, in the District Of Coiunsia, has
complied with all the provisiols Of TIE
Statutes Of the United States. require to b
complied with befors an Associations shall -
authorised to commence the business Of
banking;
Now. Therefore I. D. 4. crissinger. Comp
trollsr Of the Currency. DO hereby certify
that STANDARD NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON, In the City Of wasAington,
In the District Of Columbia, IL autAofissd to
esnmencs the business Of banking % pro-
vided In Section Fifty-ose Hunarsd asa
giIty.nins Of the Rsyiped Statutes of the
Omitted States.
oosyersiss Of the STANDARD Savings Bs,h.
Washingtea, d. o.
In tsstinoay whereof witssss ny hand and
Seal u s4ies this 18th day II March, 1922.
d. 4. CRissINdER,
osoptrsllsr sf the Curssacy.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Henry Clay BroloniHg
Dies In Los AngeLei

Dispatches received here by his
family announce the death Friday OF
Henry Clay Browning at Los Angeief
Cal. where he went several years
ago for his health. =
Mr.. Browning was born in wssfs
ington and was senior member a.
Browning and Baines Corporation.
coffee merchants. The body will be
brought here for interment early thf-
week.
Mr.. Browning leaves a widow, Mrs.
Blanche l.. Browning. a daughter.
Mrs. w. Vernon Richardson. and two
sons. Edmond and Powell. MI.
Browning was a Master Mason. n
Royal Arch Mason. and a member
OF Aimas Temple Order Of the Mystic
Shrine.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
BALTIMOREI Anrn % Pnnltr

BALTlMOREI April 29.- Poultry
Live old hens, h.. 27a30c; old
ROSTERS, tic; springers. 50aSoc;
White Leghorns. 34a35c; young win
ters, 4oa45c; large. 34a35c; ducks,
22a2Sc; pigeons, pair. 45a5oc; guinea
fowl. each. 7oa75c: old: 40a45c.
Eggs--Loss off. native and nearby
III SITS. doz.. csc; Southern. E4c.
Entter=-Creamery. fancy. h.. 40a
prints. iea4so, nearby creamery.
S6l37c: ladies. 2sa2sc; rolls. 22ae3c;
store packed. acc; dairy prints, ga
sss;: process bufter. 2sas7c.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

Morse and his sons. opened the ar
suments. He was followed by Con-
rad II. Syme, counsel for William
w. Scott. a Washington lawyer and
co-defendant. Counsel for George
W. Burditt- Nehemiah Campbell. Ru-
pert NJ. Much. Philip Reinhardt.
Leonard ID. Christie. Richard o.
White and Colin II. Livingstone, the
other co-defendants, will be heard
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30


At n meeting of directors OF
the standard National Bank
held last Wednesday, James
Trimble, jr., cashier of that
growing young Institution, pre-
scented his resignation, effective
May ., I'm order to accept q posi-
tion with Harry wnrdman In
the real estate business.
Mr.. Trimble has made many
warm friend. among the patrons
OF the bank and other business
men Of the city. and with this
wide acquaintance he Will be
well equipped for hi. new du-
ties with Mr.. wardmnn whs
hes. for many years, conducted
one OF the largest and most sue
eessfuI building operations In
the country.
1t Is Understood that promo
tions will be made among the
present employees Of the bank,
and n successor to Mr.. Trimbie
will not be named ut this time.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
LOCAL .
y.shI.stoa Gas o. 1900 a q.

Washington Gas %. 1900 At e4.
Wash ~ and Eiec ~, $1,000 st 7i%
Potomac Electric I'm O., t1.000 at 100,
8, 900 at 100. 1000 at loo. $1,000 At 100,
$1,000 at 100
Capital Traction. 10 at ssx. 10 at ssN.
10 at osx. 10 at 90. 3 at os%.
National Bank Of Warrington, 10 at $50.
Amer Sec and Trust Co.. At 231.
National Union Fire INSURANCE.. % At az.
Columbia Title insurance Co., 100 at 81.
Real Estate Title Insurance. . at %.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

The big eddy below Great Falls
seems to be full Of catfish. Re-
ports from our local anglers say
many fine specimens from three to
eight pounds have been recently
taken there.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Consistent with Bonds.

sa gging prices for stocks have
len in no way inconsistent with
|e steadiness in investments. The
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Cotton Easier on
Liquidation Sales
In Quiet Trading
Encouraging Features Fail
TO Promote Fresh Buy
ing: Final Prices Are l8
to 80 Points Net Lower

The cotton market was quiet yester.
day. II looked rs though scatterinY Z
accounts had been pretty we'll eyened
up before the Thanksgiving Day adj
journment, but the failure Of rather en-
cogrnrinr features In the early news
10 promote any fresh buying OF eon5e-
ouenee brought out some scattering
liouidntion which broke prices in the
late trading The general market closed
barely steady az net decline OF is93O
points.
rhs opsrinr vas sfsady at an advance
% "a points 20 a decline of DO nts
There was scattered buying on the rela-
lively steady ruling of Liverpool over tns
on THURSDAY Pri ate advices from tavei
pool aFain complained o. ayery poor trds
In Manchester. bot there we're f-poIn
that Laneashire spinners OF american cot
ton had voted against the proposal % In
crease Their curtAilmsnt 20 an operating
week OF oniy twenty-four hours ana
would continue on the thrty nse-Aoor
schedule nov IN force. This probably pro
ton % a few additional Deeemeer no.
tees led 10 a little near-mouth liqJida-
tlon. snd the market soon eased on from
the bfst.
psarsd 70 be dsveioping the market Erac-
uaiiy eassd and the liquidation became
little more artiFe n kNe late W.nthh'
Perhaps 81 was promoted by rAthsr disap-
pointing weekend figures, While there
Wers also rumora OF bsariHh private Ein-
nlns fgureA which contributes % the
late break. although 10 dehnie figures
Yrports on wednesday wsr. about i;t-
T5o ba.es. but were supposed 20 reject the
cleaning up OF end. November commitments
ard onIy 1.sii bales we're cleared yestef-
DAY. Exports have ben catching rp on
lost years ngures quite rapidly OF late,
however. and the movement 10 now ony
70 coo bales behind those ~ last season
10 this data. Figures on spinners takirgs
made lees Satisfactory showing from
the bullish standD Dolnt The New York Cot
ton Exchange placed them at tit.ctt bA-es.
or considerably helo~ those % the pre-
yious week. Last year spinnerS takings
for TIE corresponding we1k we're only sst. %
tcs balsa Southern spot markets, hs offi /.
cialiy reported. Were unchanged 20 70
peinis ever. With mittilnE duotatiens
rnging from :Aso 20 .t.te. compared Ntth
1905. the closing quotatons for Deem
Der contracts AZ New York
The io,Al marsst for spot cotton vas
quisl and 10 points lower a. 1bl9a Tor
nlddilnE No sales we're reported
The range Of priees.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Foreign Reselling
Lowers Prices of
Wheat at Chicago
Increasing Pressure Toward
End of Session; Close is
Unsettled at u Cent De
cline to * Cent Advance

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-AlthouVh wheat
prices showed cons derAble strength a.
times to-day, the market In the maj
Sealings reacted. owing largely TO AZ,
sertlons that some foreign buyers haa
been selling b-ck Of less than replace,
rrent value. The close was unsettl-e
"a &c net decline TO Nc advance. IN
Nav AZ si.f6S 20 tiI6k and July AZ
si o7fL 70 sl0S. Corn finished IN,
ehan9ed 70 hc lower, oats hG nc on
10 " ~a'n and provisions unehanse9
20 rise Of i2c.
The reseIilng On the part ei ~. =
So. ~. aid 20 cours from itAnce -.
ft-rv ard 10 have been A. u .it-
.rs.r rrefert cost rEgrrf lnere- -
49,. -,esaure from holders here -.
,f.s- - - ths fay drew % an eha. 80 80
...,,.. closed a. bat little aooFe ths
- Ggurer on the session fhe iAot s 80
,.irrary receipts were hgain u.s. 49,.
y. eyrb on builiFh asniiment' ana ~. =
sts perrf.tsnf s.'ling of Juy -. 80.
sron sorne commission houses tA-'
buying December. ,..,.,. ,,rr,
,.iilf legislation az WAshln st,n .''.S
rsrtiv responslbls for an upyaIa S,,.,rx =
shirh the wheat market snoNea ~, 49,.
lie earlier dealings heslaea esat,,a,.i
y. rtver~ool were hiKnor. Aaait.e.-
rsi,e Ia krgertina and proayscis .. Ia ~
rrfieg iegirizticn A. NaAhhhu'N
eoun.ed - buliish factors
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Some Expect Falling OF in
Closed Car Demand, With
Increased Business From
the Agricultural Districts
Fr,clal pl,ralcA % rAs rrlovns

DETROIT, Dec. with the year
1922 drawing rapidly 70 a close, auto
mobile manufacturers are carefully
studying the records Of the year 10 de-
termine It's probable effect upon the
year about 70 begin. Whether the de.
mand for closed cars next year will
equal that Of the present year is q
question that 10 puEzling many manu-
facturers, and the question Of whether
sport model cars will have the fol.
lowing next year that they developed
In the last part Of this year Is also
interesting.
Manufacturers Of the more firmly
established cars are not worrying at all
about the extent Of seIt years mar
ket. but rather are attempting 70 de.
eide just what form tho demand will
take. Schedules laid down by several
important makers thus far call for an
output Of closed cars approIimsting
one-third Of the total. This 10 In the
medium priced field. Better car max
ers are looking for total business In
closed cars Of approximately 30 per
cent, and both classes OF manufaetur-
crs look for much higher proportions
In the winter months.
One thing manufacturers are taking
into consideration IL that much larger
business will be done next year In the
agricultural states than this year, and
that this business, II II follows the de-
mand OF other years, will run largely
20 open cars. The farmer does not
incline toward the luxury Of a closed
car where an open car will provide
him with Just as satisfactory trans
/ portation at a lower cost, manufae-
turers declare, and then. too, road con-
ditions In the farm states are not such
os 70 promote closed car use.
Business during the present year has
come largely from the industrial dis
! triet located In the northeas'ern. sec
tion Of the country, with consider
able part from the southern Pac.hc
Coast region. This explains 70 large
extent why there was such an increase
In the closed car business. With the
buying next year coming from the
other IS per cent Of the buying power
II Is likely that there will be a fall
ing of In the closed car trade. CITY
ard Industrial district business in the
coming year will probably run largely
10 closed cars, but this market has
been rather closely eombed In the eI.
tensive selling Of the present year ard
should MT yield the heavy business
that it did.
Export business IN ears ls expected
20 run considerably higher than last
year, with the principal markets being
In Latin America and Great Britain
and It's colonies. Manufacturers are
planning 70 devote large part Of
their attention 20 the development
Of markets in the republics In Cen
tral and South America, and this
will be coupled with promotion
Of highway activity. II 10 reeog-
nized that large automobile business
In those countries Is mainly matter
of highways. and much educational
work. along this line will be conducted.
Many American ear manufaeturers
have closed new dealer and branch
connections IN Great Britain during
the present year and are expecting
these 10 result IN largely increased
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Country Produce

Batter-Reesipss we're s.sei paekAEss
crsSnsry. higher thar extras 10. sis o
SIC. eairss, % score. tie; firSis, s9s-e;
1sHs: centralized cars 30 score. $50 Sc:
IS 70 ~ score. NAgtiH; unsAi,ee,
higher than eTtrsa ssgtsei extras. ss
tsei4e: lover grades. sCGi,e. held
creamery. high seoriaE. Th ite: eItras.
t7e; flrs,s. ~ y Q tsc; seconds. too+i ne:
state dAiry tubs. finest. 81 = Gs1hc; good
10 prime. 80 soc: common 10 fair. lTd lIe;
ladies. current make, extras, a7h q 3sc
fiTsts 3ta5shc; secord0 15hc: lower
grades. 1to1tci packing stock current
make. Ne; !. I'VE; No. :. ave: lower
chers.-R,csipts rers 5000 boxes New
York state fats, June specials 1sC1tHc.
average run. i101Ibc; New York state
run SIC. Wisconsin,. double Daisies, s7n
92te; EiuEis Daisies, ssci Young Amer
ErEsSRscsipis were s.s7I cases Fresh
gathered extras. doz-. gt6ese. extra frsta.
siesfe; nrs,s ssespe; seeonds. tsa SIC:
fresh and held, lover grades. 2ec &C
trade eggs, $50 5oc. dlrtles. 10. !. "a 9 2So:
No and poorer. a1G-Tc; checkn poor
10 choice. dry. 3oGttc. refrigeraior. extra
arsis. charges paid 70 expiring dates. sac
11c. frntr, 1so3ic: - s0nds and poorer.
330.ihc. checks. local candilns. zee 31c
rsfrigeraior whites. nearby. ,. q t1e Pa
.
refrircrator. oil Immersion process. rtarby
whites. t3Gttc. Pacific Coast whites ~ D
tsc. western brown and mixed; siG isc:
fresh- Se~ Jersey. hennery whites. un-
candiea extras. tees-c; nearby hsnrery
whites. extras. locally candied. sc. nearby
and nearby western. hennery whites. aver
age extras. 7te1ic. extra nrsta. 700 l3c
nrsts, ttectc. nearby gathered whites.
nrnts 70 extra frsta stGI3ci under grades,
81 3 sac: puiittf eggn selected. small out.
"a B toc. niEcd. N0Ssc. small. &c CSC
pacific coAat, uhltea. extraa l1e 1tc
extra frstf. 7c01tc arsta. esGstc. me-
diumA sse toc: pulietA to9S7c; other
wea.srn and southern. gathered whites. %
q gSc. New Jersey. hennsry browns, extra
fancy. 7softc. ether learbys henry
browns. extras. TeuItc.
Potatoes-Jsrsey Giants tf.to: Or. Ccun-
tain. ife iba. tI7tGi.tt; state. iso ibs-.
t.ssoaig. 10 lba-, ti.segioe. Less
Island. lto lbs ts.1t9iee; lst ibs, 1875
eaSes iIe ibs. i1sBe.Bo: Pennsylyania.
ito Ibs.. tisG01to. VirEinia. bel. i.,t8
lie; ssest4 Jersey. basket seeCu =. >
Dbl, ri.be1i.76. Delaware and ssary.ano,
buHksf. 20 G csc. aniss, La, boL, ts.IaGA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Business News
Auto Men Study 1922 Record
For Some Hint of 1923 Trade
DR.. Klein Sees Tide
OfU.S. Exports Rising

WASHINGTON. Dee. 1.-The ris-
Ing tide Of American exports sp-
pesrS 10 Be under way. according
70 . statement to-day By Or. Julius
Klein. director Of tbs bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce Of
the Department of commercs, who
declared that the factors entering
into this eounsry's foreign trade
"portend . most favorable future"
The director added that the total Of
ts7s 100000 In exports in October.
the largest since March. 1871, marks
. progressive increase and shows
the trend definitely upward.
AT present" DR.. Klein said, "ths
bureau Of foreign and domestic com
mere 10 handling inquiries con
eerning foreign trade conditions
at the rate Of $4,000 a year. Such
interest IN export commerce pop-
tends q new era IN our commercial
and industrial development. an era
whose policy Is based upon sps-
eihe facts, grounded on studious
preparation, instead Of haphazard
acceptance Of things Ne they come"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Business Troubles
P-titIona In Pnnkruptcy


The following petitions IN bankruptcy
we're hie- yesterday IA the United states
District Court:
LfFF rRos-rnvoluntsry; ei0sks saa
wIooK cLARvfTs - Involuntary:
paEts makers. i3s niseeksr ct: nabili-
ties, $4,000; asssts, tt,coo.
GREESsTEfN BROS = Involuntary;
hardware. sTi East It9th q. Bronr.
REX A wADMAN. LNc-Irvoluntaryi
HTMxS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
c,ost. aud cults; 1913 "a ~.
JOHN DooL-voivntAry actor; iet
West tsth s;.; liHbiiitis" Naos' s'ss's'
HDoLpH oREES-inys,en,aryi ehli.
drsns wear; 1895 iss av.' Liabilities '''''''
PARK cAFETERIA-YoiuntAz; -
PARK pii liabilities. i5.iss: Assets Wy.
y wESER co. Ine-inveluatAryi
csooNsERcIAL LEATHER GOODS Co
Involuntary: itI Spring st.; Liabilities.
'fsfpoRE TEi.LEs-Iavoiuntsry fur
risr: 20 West ssth ST. liabilities 'I'oe'i
A'cs coaES. LsEsHIEsKY & zESvEHER--
voluntary; restauraat; es West .sc ST.
80 LAWRENCE r. pEUTzMAS---Inyolu
,ary; printing and advertising. ~ warren
Receivers In Bankruptcy
The following receivers IN bankruptcy
we're nisd yesterday n ths United statss
NJ M. Edslsssln. for daien-s Mems shop
.f,thfns iiEg iHt ay., VII bond OF ts.oQe.
Dertha RsmbauEh. for D. L. Wells Co.
an porters. ~ East 18th a.. with bona OF
bertha Rsmbsush. Tor La Belle Trim
raing Cord Co. lac, passementefieA
etc. iGs West 31d a.. with bond or tLgoe'
Arthur Y. DalIisl. for 8. STARK q SOD;
ciotaing. i7tb Stanton ss' wiz BOND OF
NIytsur 7. psirisi. for cstAiogso Dress
Co. sog Greene a.. with bond OF $1,000.
Hsroid Rudolph. for Bernard bisnsr'
cigars and stasioneTy. ~ s~ss it'th X
Dronr. with bond oi ii.oe9: -.
Arthur Y. Dal1lel. for LIN Droa, oloAks
ard suits, 20 West 2ttn a.. with bono OF
richard o. Smith. for Hyman LaEAro-
vita. cloaks and suits. i1is "a Az. WIN
O'au Iuras,in: m Derby. for orsinstsin Bros.
hardware, All East i,'th 81. BronH. with
'0ie ge.,ph % p MeponouEh. yfor Mio,ok a
CiarvitI. pants mnfrA, l1o sieecheT -
~ Al Eaeisteln. for fsidors Teilss. fur
rier. a. west 3sth ST., with bond Of 1900.
Schedules In BANKRUPTCY
,rhs following schsduies IN bankruptcy
were dies yesterday In the United states
District Court.
gcHFF 4 KoRNBLUTH-ios West
- n - Liabilities tto.tll: ass q. s1i.hoo.
SAMUEL WAssERMAN-Liabiii w."
VA ''FAfR tnia pREss Cot, sroorss St La
bnttser faTsie' assets. tT.7eo.
gAMUEL LEvIHE-Merchant. ~ West
Houston q. Liabilities. tio.ios; assets
EDWARD COHEN a soN-ciosks and
.u1,s f,akniues t4e o6. aHs.ts tiltoo
uoRoWfTz, COHEN a KLEIN-Un-
dersear, li6 West sg,h 81. laoiisues, tsS.-
IL pERI'ER-Cioakn and suits. Boston.
Llabi!tties. tss.gst. assets. tii.eo0.
PfsTROSg BROe.-i3e ". 32c 81. La
piiitieA ttt.tis: assets. $4,000.
arr. Liabilities. ts6Tos. assets. tss'eo9.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Curb Prices Turn
Irregular After
Early. Strong Tone
Proposed Stock Dividend
Activities Help Advance
at Start, but Profit TAX
ing Cheeks 'he Movement

AiSed by an. Accuraulstion Of buying
crdrr. whl-h reoeited impe as from pro
posed stock dividend announcement, =,
pr1ce, worked slightly higher In early
trndine on the curb market yesterday,
bu. profit taking checked the upturn
ana irreruiArity followed.
Pr-irie Oil 4 Gas sold Of - points,
bu. Prairie Pipe Line rallied points
on the proposed 200 per cent disburse-
nent Of each. STANDARD Of Kentucky
Zen back from the top Of he day At lz<,
bu, showed a fractional ne; advance.
gouth Penn Oil was in demand despite
reports that the current dividend had
been passed.
Indus rails were less active, although
some Of the prominent issues eoEunuec
hrm. Durant No oT's rise was IN
checked. a new high at 62h being
reached
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Sees Higher Costs
Absorbed by Tra,

CLEVELAND. Dec. i.--Rsporss -.
by individual manufacturers q 4
Federal Reserve Bank here lnll.,
a general movement 70 hold -.
within reasonable limits and give =
siderable evidence Of the fset n
manufacturer have absorbed son.
the increasing costs instead Of p.r,'
them on % the consumer. accordle,
the banks December bulletin. ~
There has been a growing et,v.
tion With ~" ssys the bank. 80
thls months replies from oar !.
respcndents augments, that tks 4
vislonsd manufacturer does not :,
70 lncre.>s the prices on bis nsr.,
tured products. He would pf,f.
larger volums on a smaller -.
Of profit rather than lsrVs ne.
OF profit on . reduced volume - =
duetion. Ne feels that the-e IA =.
certainty and stability IN the a..
volume and narrow margin vhlsl :
able him the better 20 regslsL =
buying and operating eTpenses. :
@Ws ksoW Of several instancss a.
the 1nIuInGNNlEI H'A aNtVIDr1 ~
creased costs Of raw .aatlyisb
other production costs rather ~
pass them on 20 the retailer ef J.
sumer. There are many irn,..
where these increased costs kss, !.
reluctantly been passed On (. !
trade. Perhaps this Il not s -
due 20 q spirit Of magnaninity
The fear Of reduced dsmand. isG|
ease, however. the consumer I \
gamer"
Basiness conditions n tLls -
continue 20 improve the rsyiss y.
Department store sales ln Osli
were iis per cent IN adyane, 4 ~
Der, 1921, ard for the fo1 -
ended October 81 were iol -
ahead Of last year. Wholass ~
also showed q substantial o., =.
largest being made In hartss \
which October sales were = psr II
ahead of lat year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Raw silk Turns Upward

A drop Of 10 yen q bale IN np q
prices IN Yokohama on Thsrttiy y.
followed b. q 10 yen adysnes Ju.s
day, according % cables frsn >
prfmsry ms-ket q im7o-'srs h.-l !.
local markets held steady on tks =,
huctuation and business reEi,,
quiet, = continuStion " eonlta
seen early In the week.
On Thursday about 100 bsisi "
sold IN Yokohams, but the uptrr ,.
terday checked trading % some trsl
and only 100 bales we're iepors.
have been sold.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Failures Decline Aos'n

Substantial decreases IN the nur,'
Of commercial defaults we're fscsr'
this week. K. G. Dun 4 Co. rsnon
failures for the fye-cay week q.
pared With 43s last week and ~
the same week last year.
Bradstreet's places tie namba
faslrves To- 'he fve-dav week q.
last week, ls7 last year, 2se In isA'
IN 1919 and i62 IN 1915.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Wool Prices Firm

BOSTON, Dec l.--"The C0l1frl
Bulletin" will ssy to-morrow: ~
market IL slow. but prices k,sp =
ior all desirable wool. Msnsise.ya.
are watehisg the situation rather dp
ly. IN view Of the approaching ksI.
weight season. On the one haat n
fnd short Supplies and on the 81,
resistance on the part of the closii.
TO higher cloth prices. aeaniins 4
are we'll occupied on old eontraeti'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

business. Prices on American ears are
giving them popularity which domestic
manufacturer are unable 10 hold. Con-
ditions In the British colonies are re-
gsrded as bright for car business,
especially In Australia and South
Africa. On the Continent Of Europe
the best markots are In the Neither
lands and the Scandinavian COUNTRIES.
! OF much business Is expected from
other countries, though all are eK.
pected 70 make a better showing than
thia year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

southern spot thnskets-eaiFeston ate~a.'
20 polats lower 40 3b.e5c. ssies i.3I.
baler. New Orleans qulst, unchangra az
,t points lover a. 1l5oc. talcA al.
savannah steady. 20 poizts lower a. assoc
saies. M. Sorfolk quiet, - pointa lover
a. 2asic; sales. COZ bales. Memphis Suiet'
Houston steady. 20 poiatg lower ~ &c
sales. 1881 bales Little Rock hteaoy, -
points lover - 2L:Sc: sales i.tos bales.
saler afsa bales. Montgomery nTrn. -
points lover az eLtfc. sales, 70 bales.
Port Worth quiet, 20 poins lover ~
q 5oc. Ealea. Sis balea
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Foreign Bonds
InvincibIe Oil Ne, Up

The income account Of the lnyineible
Oh Corporation for the nine months
ended September 30, 1922, showed a
net, before depletion, depreciation,
etc, Of S2.i04,742, compared with net
income Of S55,045 in the corresponding
period Of 1921. Earnings from opera
.tions we're listed as S5,244,05e; other
income. S2Os, ,427; total income, S3,A52,-
a67; interest and discount paid Sils,-
1856. Deductions for development, drill
ing expenses, etc, announced TO S92e,559.