davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03

Maohlnists IN auiomoh.e factoria
earn from $3.50 TO {li week plus
time and half for overtime and hoi
days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03

The greyhound hunts entirely by
sichtits narrow mazzle and small
nostrils affect lts sense OF smell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03
COURT HOUSE NOTES

District Court
Robert Mason IS Hazel Mason. d.
voice and custody of chld
Letters of Administrator
In the matter 81 the Estate al $ \.
Moore 20 J 81 Taylor IS laiS dats
os death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
VOTE DYE EMBARGO
FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Members of Senate Committee
Stand 6 to 4 After Turning
Down 5 Year Plan.

WAsHINcros. March Si--A provision
in the permanent tariff ~ Under which
the present dye emb Nitf 4 licensing
system would be Ell cor one year
from the dat, tee signins Of the
measure was agreed upon to-day by
majority members OF the Senate Finance
Committee. The vote was 6 to 4.
American dye manufacturers had
asked for an embargo for five years,
contending that this was necessary to
protect the American industry from Ger
man competition.
Senator Frelinghuysen IN. J), Repub-
lican, led the fight for five year en-
barge. while Senator Smoot (Utah). Re
publican. opposed ii. The majority voted
down proposal first for an embargo
for two years and then one providing q
period Of one year and a half. 1t also
voted down a proposal by Senator
Snoot that the present embargo system
be terminated on January |, 1928.
With the dye question out OF the way
the committee now has before II only
one other important subject, that OF the
valuation basis. Some few miscellaneous
rates remain to be settled definitely. but
Senator Smoot said the whole rate
structure should be completed by to-
morrow night. In that event the COM
mittee would take up the administrative
sections and the valuation question the
first of next week. Senator Smoot said
the measure should be ready to report
to the Senate by next Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name IL that OF tho debtor, tire
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
FINANCIAL NOTES.

d. Ogden Rogers, formerly with J. G..
White CO., Inc, Is in the bond depart
inent OF r. b. Keech e Co.
J. Fletcher Shera is with Bond e. Goodwin
The Guaranty Trust Company of New York
has been appointed registrar OF the South
western Utilities Corporations stock cor
sisting OF 10000 shares Of first preferred
stock, each of 800 par, and $4,000 shares
of no par common stock.
Harry u. Ward, president of the Irving
National Bank Of New York. will sail to-day
on the Olympic for a trip of several months
abroad. during which he win visit banking
eeenters In England. France and central
Europe.
Robert r.. Clarke. formerly with George
II. Burr Co.. has been appointed manager
of the investment department of Carreau &
snedeker. members Of the New York Stock
Exchange.
Clarence Hodson 6 Co. have moved to 1876
Broadway.
The New York Trust Company has been
appointed registrar of the Simms Oil Com
panys common stock and the bort Motor
Car Companys common stock
The Guaranty Trust Company OF New York
has been appointed transfer agent of 200 900
shares of the bort Motor Car Company's no
par common stock.
The Norfolk Southern Railway announced
yesterday that !ts three year 0 per cent.
collateral trust notes. extended to April l..
1922. would be paid at the Offices OF the
Central Union Trust Company.
Walter y. Bell of Harris Forbes e. Co.
sails to-day on the Olympic and viii spend
several months in England. France Belgium
and Holland on business.
The staff of Dow. Jones & Co.. publishers
OF tho WdH Street Journal, dined last night
in the Ritz-Carlton crystal room. and were
addressed by G. w. Barron president OF the
company, on news rules for flnancialu Jour
nalism. Members OF the staff OF the Boston
News Bureau and Philadelphia News Blu
reau and correspondents from Washington,
Chicago and Detroit were present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

BOSTON. March . rhs COMMERCIAL
Bulletin will say to-m There is
little more buying. ehAsm A. speculative
way. as the week clcses. hpf AZ prices show
Ing slight declines from tnoss ~ week
ago. On the whole Tire MARKET stiil u quiet.
From recent top prices values down
about TO 10 per cent. IN this market The
situation at tho mills Is very much mixed
and. with the strike outlook bad and the de-
niand for cloth very limited. there Is little
in the Immediate prospect 10 encourage
business. Manufacturers still are doubtful
about tariff outcome. which does not help
business especially. A little consignment
business is reported from Arizona, but other
wise the West Is quiet"
Tho CONNIE cidf Bulletin tomorrow will
publish wool prices follows: Domestic,
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces-Delaine I'M
washed, 46d4Tc.: fine unwashed. 37I3Sc.
X blood combing. 4oc. u blood combing. 3Ifp
sDr. Michigan and New York fleeces: De-
leins unwashed. S3T44c: fine unwashed
34035c.. VI blood unwa shed, 37T3sc. !;
e blood unwashed, 3G637c. VI blood un-
washed, SEC. Wisconsin. Missouri and aver
age New England: Il blood. 36031c.. a
blood SJc: u blood, SIC. Secured basis:
Texas, fine re months. 81 05 fine months
a0c. California. Northern. $i.05: middle
county Csc: southern, Soc. Oregon Eastern
No. staple. 81 .n51fio; fine and fine me-
dunn combing, 81 Eastern clothing. SIC.
valley No. I. noc. Territory. fine staple
choice. ff.o5fif.f0: y blood combing, 95c a
81: ~ blood combing, TIC. x blood combing
G216Sc. Pulled Deiaine. 81 .05: A. A.. Csc.
A. Supers. sof00c. Motairs: Best combing,
3f031c.; best carding. 23T2Gc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
BIG CROP ESTIMATES
SEND WHEAT DOWN
Condition Reported Greatly
Improved-Milling and Ex-
port Demand Slow.

CHICAGO, March si.--wEeat under
went a material setback to-day owing
largely to bearisa crop estimates. The
market ciossd heavy at lc 70 25sc net
lower, VIII May sl.s2i. q 1.3a3s and
July Sx.l7ia a1.17ss. Corn lost 1c. TO
I ss& and oats &c. TO &c Provisions
ti6ished unchanged to SC. lower.
Unofficial reports made the condition
Of the winter wheat crop around 19 per
cent. compared with 76 in December.
Estimates Of the probable yield varied
from $50, 900. 900 TO 5S0.0o0.000 bushels.
against December estimates of $4,000
900. With also milling and export de-
maHd slow the market readily took Q
sownward course. especially as Liverpool
SDotations showed weakness and moist
Weather continued In the domestic win
ter corn belt.
I.ac, of support for wheat was partic-
Early apparent near the end. The May
ce'lvery had no special prop to-day ana
underwent n relatively greater setback
Than did July or September. All active
deliveries closed at the bottom.
Corn and oats went lower with wheat.
Notwithstanding that wet weather was
said to have decreased the acreage of
oats as much as per cent. and to have
delayed farm work as a whole.
Provisions were pulled down by weak
ness in the hog market and by slowness
Of cash demand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
MANY ROADS PLACING ORDERS.
Baldwin Locomotive Works VIII
increase Operations.

Equipment makers reported yesterday
teveral fair sized orders for rolling
stock, and brisk inquiries force asting
new business from many important rail-
road companies.
The Baldwin Locomotive Company hal
received the following orders: Twenty
five locomotives for the Chicago, Mil.
waukee and st. Paul and three - the
Alabama and Vicksburg Railway. repre-
senting a total value of more than
$1,000. 900: for che Philadelphia and
Heading, twenty-five consolidation type:
for the Midland Railroad. three M!Eado
type. The company. II is stated. has
about 81 10, 100000 in untitled orders. and
operations will be increased from the
existing 80 per cent rate.
According 10 che RdtitCdy AGE lew
equipment orders placed this week in
clude 500 refrigerating cars from the
American Car and Foundry Company
by the Northern Pacific Railway. which
is also inquiring for sixty express re-
frigerator cars. and an order Of the Lee
high and New England Railroad TO- four
consolidation type locomotives given to
tho American Locomotive Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
CHANGES IN WALL ST. FIRMS.
J. w. Davis s. Co. to Absorb Firm
of Denny, Pomroy & Co.

On May ] the firm of Denny. Pomroy
& Co. will unite with the firm of j. w.
Davis & Co., according to announces
ment made yesterday. AS a result j..
w Davis q Co. will succeed to the
business OF Thomas Denny & Co.. esrab-
ished Ia lS49: Ponlroy Brothers. esta5-
!;siled in 1876, j. W. Davis 6: Co.. ,sstab-
lishSd III 1855. ANA Eenny. Pomroy 4.
Co.. established in 1916 The new firm
will consist or 4. w. Rossiter, William
b. Potts. William Il. Bart and r. A..
saunders. general partners, and Thomas
Denny. Henry *. Poinroy, +. l.. Rode :
valid and Charles Nj. Newcombe. spe-
cial partners.
+. Chauncey McKeever, William p.
Wainwright, Charles H. Wainwright.
William G. Borland and the estate OF
]. Il. Ogden will retire to-day from
the firm OF F. b. Keech & Co. Business
will be continued by that firm with
Frank B. Keech, Richard L. Morris.
Charles c. West and FL. =. Sackett rs
partners.
Louis e. Wakelee and Donald a. Wal
ker. form arly with Iiallgarten & Co.
have formed the firm of Wakelee {;
Walker
Robert ID. White. head OF the munich
Pal bond department Of Rutter x Co.,
has been admitted TO general partner
ship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
RESERVE BOARD NOTES
GOOD IMPROVEMENT
Points Out, Though, Disturbed
Conditions of Labor.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Improve-
ment in basic industries. especially rail-
way equipment, steel, copper and other
metals, has been TIE outstanding feature
in business development in the last few
weeks, the Federal Reserve Board de-
clared in its monthly review made public
tonight. A marked increase in auto
mobile production was noted. as we'll as
continued advance in building activity.
AS against this favorable trend, the
board asserted. were disturbed relations
with labor as well as uncertainty as u
production costs and lack of orders.
Alphabetically the month has been one
OF favorable development, the board de-
clared. while a marked. even IL a still
limited, decrease in unemployment Is
under way. Some advance in wholesale
prices was reported, due to the advance
In agricultural prices. The process OF
evening up prices through interindustrial
adjustment is still incomplete, the board
added.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

eighth street--Liabliit!es. $4,000; assets,
$3.50.
NATHAN NEWMAN, 1873 Second avenue
Liabilities. SIS 0s+; assets. $2.0i0.
AMERICAN FUEL AND SHIPPING co.
tHsrman II. willfuehr, Jose X. Cadina aud
Edward b. Goale)-Liabilities, 81 81 500;
assets. $T03.s32.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
day In the United States District Court were :
LOUIS WEINBERG. 457 Fourth avenue
Samuel Hershenstein, receiver: bond. $500
Estimated liabilities, s35. 900: assets, ~ 800.
A. CONTAIN q CO., INC. SO East Thirtieth
street-Ruth Lewinsohn, receiver; bond,
$1,000.
CREEK SYRIAN CO.. INC. 80 West
street-Dor&hy Kenyon, receiver: bond
$4,000. Estimated liabilities, $S7 600: as
SETS 5000.
RESTAURANTS BAKERY. INC, 15s Sui
liyaa rsseet-Charles Atwatef. receiver;
bond, 5000.
ASSIGNMENTS.
BERGER 4 RUBIN, notions. - West Nine
tecnth street. for the benefit OF creditors,
10 Maurice Tinkclstein, 55i West 1871
street.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that OF the
debtor:
MANHATTAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
INSOLVENCIES IN u. S.
DECREASED LAST WEEK
Reviews See Business ReDiUe
in First Quarter.

A decrease in the number of failures
in the United States last week is shown
by trade reviews. Dtt,l's Revici0 says
that 511 insolvencies were reported this
week in contrast to 544 last week and
2ss in the corresponding period Of 1921.
Bradstreet's state OF Trade estimates
the number of failures of the last week
as 515, against, 537 in the preceding
week and 3t4 in the corresponding week
of 1921. Decreases were shown IN all
sections Of the country with the excep-
ton of the Pacific coast, where an in
crease Is noted.
Dun's Reuseto continues: Despite
various uncertainties and impediments.
the first quarter of the year has been
productive of a definite revival OF bus-
ness and further strengthening OF con-
fidence. Much Of the gain has come SO
slowly as 20 be barely perceptfble, but
recent weeks have brought more positive
Improvement In certain quarters and
continued irregular progress Is fore
Swallowed. Some basic Industries, In
which activities have long been re-
pressed. are emerging from their cond!-
ton of lethargy, notably iron and steei
and construction lines. and the recovery
in manufacturing would be more decisive
IL strikes In the textile field and else
where we're absent
Brodstreet's state Of Trade says: a
curiously mixed in fact decidedly
spotted. condition exists In trade and III
dustrial lines as the country enters the
shadow of the coal strike. Owing prob
ably to the lateness of Easter and wide
spread stormy weather of the week re-
ports from the jobbing and retail trade
in wearing apparel are not very o2ti-
mistic, while primary markets for cot
tons. silks and woolens are still I'M
settled"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
COURT ORDER FORBIDS
VIOLENCE BY STRIKERS
Restraints Western Maryta'ats
Rciiscay Shop Workers.

BALTIMORE, March 31.--Judge Rose IN
the United states District Court to-
night issued q temporary order direc9ea.
against the striking Western Maryland
Railway shop workers restraining thett
from acts Of violence, intimidation
threats. Illegal picketing and the lite ri
connection with the strike.
II will permit picketing,' Judge Rose
said. within the limits laid down by TIE
Supreme Court. ! may require tbs
pckets to wear badges so as to maze
them readily identihable. but shall do
nothing TO prevent any man from peace
fully persuading any other man to leave
the employ OF this corporation or any
body else.
1.-THE strikers may argue as much ami
with whom they please, but their argu
ments must be the arguments of reason
and not of violence. They may hold
any opinions they like against any man,
hut they may not express those thoughts
and opinions to the man If they are
offensive"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

Chairman of Labor Board
Vi1dicotes President.

CHICAGO, March 31.-Intimations that
President Harding and his Cabinet had
been instrumental In bringing on the
present railroad fight to lower wages
before the railroad labor board brought
denial from yice=Chairman Hooper to-
DAY.
]. l.. Coleman. counsel for the Santa
F'e system. declared that the first sug-
gestion of a decline in labor costs came
from the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion
Then" he said. "the President and
his Cabinet became interested in the
attempt to reduce labor costs"
Chairman Hooper at once made de-
NAL OF the charge. The President. /
have reason to know, is very scrupulous
about such matters and has held apart
from any discussion of the question
with u.s." he said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
CHICAGO CLEARINCS GAIN.
Banks March Figures Increase for
First Time Since October, 1920.

Specia, Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD
CHICAGO, March 31.--For the first
time since October. 1920. Chicago bank
have shown this month an in
crease. compared with those of the cor
responding month of 1921. The gain is
SMALL OF per cent.-but it's Significance
appears greater when it Is considered
that the general level of prices is below
that of last year and the actual gain in
volume of business, as reflected by bank
exchanges, is, therefore, greater than
the actual percentage of increase In the
clearings.
The clearings for March were s2,927.-
9oS,s36, against s2.903.S50.325 in March,
1921. February clearings were sI.S0S,-
1S0,603 and those of January $2,123.-
730,7S0. In the first quarter of 1921
they were s6,967.2S7,2S7. a decrease Of
3s,S53.9o2. or 4.39 per cent. compared
with those of the corresponding period
of 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
NEW TAMPICO-MEXIcO LINE.
British Interests Expect To Spend
S1O.OOO,OOO on Plan.

The Mexican Railways Company.
owned by British interests. has begun
surveys for a $50 mile extension to
connect Mexico City and Tampico at "a
cost Of approximately 100000. The
new limo is expected to be completed
in two years.
The company has formed a separate
construction corporation, the Pachuca-
Tampico Railway Company. Ltd. of
which b. f. Holloway, general manager
OF the Mexican Railways Company. is
president. and Elmer r. Jones, presi-
dent of the Wells Fargo Company. vice
president.
Plans call for the acquisition OF sixty
miles Of road already built and the
construction OF 200 miles of new line,
the result of which will be TO cut down
to twelve hours the travel time between
Mexico City and Tampioo. which is
row from thirty-six to forty-eight
hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
sEABOARD CLEARANCE
UNITED ALLOY STEEL LOSES.
Company Reports Net Shortage in
1921 of S2,747.O7

net loss OF s2,747o1o is reported FOR
1921 by the United Alloy Steel Corpora
ton and its subsidiaries after charges,
depreciation and inventory adjustments
in contrast to a net income of SOL 1888
in 1920. After payment of dividends the
deficit was increased to $2.T2,S29 against
a surplus OF s9ll.S33 in the preceding
year.
The company's' cash was reduced from
81, SO ,157 In 1920 to s1.6so.40s. but accounts
and notes receivable increased from
81 .4S0, SAT in the preceding year to $2,229.-
500, and inventories from $3.6s6, 4s3 in
1920 to $s.103.5S3. The company's invest
D1ents besides United States Govern
ment securities were reduced from
81 .507, 700 in 1920 to sie5. o5l. Accounts pay
able Increased from s757.239 I'm the pre-
ceding year to s.57s.2 3s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Gray Goods Firmer.

A firmer tone was noted yesterday in
quotations for some staple print cloths
in the local gray goods market. Trad
ing. however, was fairly quiet and con-
fined to spot deliveries. Fair quantities
Of 1914 inch 64-60s we're reported sold for
April-May delivery at ri cents. but
there was small inclination shown to
undersell this figure. Bids for 50 inch
6s-72s were received at 81 cents. while
sales of 60-4s print cloths were made at
prices ranging between SIS and 67s cents.
Sales of sheetings were moderate and
prices remained firm on the basis OF
cents and cents for 6.15 yard and 400
yard goods. respectively. There was no
change noted In the speciality lines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01


Washington. ID. c., March 81.
As a result of the visit of a commit
tee from the Senate and House 10
Muscle Shoals. Congress will be calisd
upon in a short time to appropriasa
s., 50o. 900 to continue work on the Wiisoa
dam.
Only upon that point are the members
OF the committee agreed. They seemed
also to favor the retention OF Warrior
Plant. at Gorgas. Ala. as part OF tho
military establishment of the country
should it be decided to accept any
offer for the Muscle Shoals project
from private interests.
Senator Norris. (Neb), one of mo
committee, who is chairman OF tne
Senate Agricultural Committee, VIII
back a bill providing an appropriation
of S7.5O00o5 to continue the Wilson dam.
He said the work on that proie,
should have never been abandoned. a!si
that millions have been lost by Go
failure to complete the DAM wi'e
would supply power to 4 wide terr,toty
representative HUI Gowa). who z 2
visited Muscle Shoals, favors leas ~.
the plant to Henry Ford with cest-t.I
changes in the proposed lease. lie y
opposed 10 granting lease in perpetu-
ity to Mr.. Ford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
button Men Join Garment BODY.

The entire membership of the Button
Merchants Association Will Join the
women's Garment Manufacturers sun
ply Association. II was announced yes-
terday. The amalgamation will take
place at the next meeting Of the gar
ment association this month. The rea-
son, Mr.. Furtsch. president of the But
ton Merchants Association. explained.
was to permit the button Een to avail
themselves of the credit ara collections
systems established by tie garment
supply association. Lack OF a credit
system OF their own has made 1t i'm
perative. according to officials, that the
amalgamntion take place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States District Court were:
MORRIS a. FoRGoTSoN. jewoicr, 1000
Observation-Disclosures BY C,harlcs A.
NRchtsheim, who claims SJ60. Elsie Muir
soT5 Estimated liabilities $50 900 assctg,
$1,000. Jacob II. Corn. attorney for petit
toners.
BEERS GARAGE (walter J. Beers,, ~ west
Sixty-sixth street.-Involuntary by Peorsen
4 Farrell Realty Co.. Inc. which claims
S40o; Romeo Storage Battery Co. So, and
Sam Nartabiedan. 500. Einstein, Townsend
Gultornan, attorneys for petitioners.
REN y. SHELDON, salesman. LOG West
ties. Sli ,o26; assets, s7.6Ao. Mortimer w
Solomon, attorney.
BERNSTEIN q NATHANsoN morris Bern.
stein and Morris Nathanscn), drcsoes, II
I.obcl, who claims $3.50. Estimated llabili-
ties $1,000: Assets. 81 900. BENJAMIN
schenker. attorney for petitioner. Dorothy
Franks, receivers. bond 200
ASKEN BROApTATT, CO., INC. furr and
Skins. 1873 West Twenty fourth strcct-Iu.
voluntary. by Russell Isnhn, who claims
$3.50: August DANIEL. setI ard Ieari selnrr,
500. Eatimnted liabiitlcn. Soi5.o nssets.
$1,000 Iiamoue. Abrahauls alrauss.
attorneys for petitioners. James w Os.
borne. receiver, bond. $1,000
FRANK C;ALp1TA. 9tf0 Bqmon. avenue,
firons -Noluutets. Liabilities. sI,ao,. as
sei.. 81; Cohen Bros. attorncys.
cnty-oiEhth street-voluntary. Liabilities,
s2t.T5n assets. $3.50. Isaac schmal. at
moRRis H.. ROSENBERG. clerk. ses Ess,
lT2d ST.. Tho Brorx-Voiuntary Liabilities
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules IN bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
the United states District Court were.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Uncertainty of Delivery Les
sens Demand for German
Merchandise.

Much early seasonal demand for Ger
man merchandise il said TO have been
lost because Of uncertainty Of delivery.
II is pointed out that German silS
hosiers are but small competitors In the
domestic trade because silk and WOODEN
merchandise must be delivered promptly
or it is not marketable in the same sea-
son and importers are not anxious to
take a chance of delayed shipments. ir-
respective of price inducements. The
cheaper grades OF cotton novelty hosiery.
however. continue to be imported in con-
siderable quantities, merchants contend
ing that it is an all year round article
which can readily be disposed Of when
ever received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Weather Enects shoe Sales.

The last two days of rainy weather
are said to have negatived the effects
Of volume business done by retail shoe
stores the early part of the week. a
week ago Saturday was reputed to have
registered the largest sales for any one
day in the month and the continuation
of warm weather the early part of the
week developed good trade for spring
sport shoes. The demand centered
chiefly on very light tans and in lesser
degree on brown and white and black
and white effects. Prices have shown a
slight decline the last week, due to
lower production costs effected follow
ing 10 per cent. cut in the wages OF
Massachusetts shoeworkers