davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-17
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
COntSnueA. ;,
HOMES AND BUSINESS PROPERTY

STORE AND 8 APIS; PA. AVE. NEAR 24th
ST.: ami; no better location In city for
grocery and meat stand; no leases. $l8.o00
Terms.
Evening star., 1922-06-17

! 72s 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-17

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
This handsome home is being offered at
price below Its value: completely detached on
large lot fronting Is feet ON attractive street;
house contains eight rooms and two baths;
convenient porches; all modern conveniences:
servants rooms in basement; two-car garage.
Price, $1,000.
BROOKLAND.
This attractive residence isaloe.ted on .
lot lOOxls0; ten rooms and bath: large front
and side porches. also inclosed sleeping porch:
modern throughout; has three-car garage.
Price, 10000. -
NORTHEAST.
This pretty detached little home will de-
light you upon inspection; contains living and
dining room. small breakfast room: Kitchen:
two bedrooms and bath ttiled); front and
rear porches; has electric lights: hardwood
flooring. Terms can be arranged on price,
81, 900.
r & GOSS,
Main 4752.
On REAL ESTATE BOARD.
Evening star., 1922-06-17

NEAR CONN. AVE. Opposite PROPOSED
EIGHT. T.MlLLlON-DOfI HOTEL: wonder
10 rooms. 2 bsths. 2 extra lavatories; can be
remodelsd into store and apts., 50, 900; terms.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
MAGO VISTA

$500 new 6-r bungalows. terms: cottage
for rent exc. bathing. etc: follow signs from
Jones station. Annapolis boulevard 49,
Evening star., 1922-06-17

CORNER BRIcK BLDG, GROCERY STORE.
| ROOMS. bath and brick garage; located near
the Capitol $1,000 buys building. stock ard
Evening star., 1922-06-17
FOR .SALE-H0USES.
= - -: (,antfnued. -

TuL: ROCK CREEK PARK: ,tspestIs brick
home: y rooms ami, hardwood floors, large
porchea dolhle HarsRe. $4,000 - IN
Evening star., 1922-06-17

COR GROCERY STORE WITH 10 ROOMS
ANIL: garage for IL cars and Easoliae sta
ton doing splendid business. So. 900 buys
building. stock and fixtures. and 30Ogallon
gasoline tank.
Evening star., 1922-06-17

tNEW-2o6 ADAMS NE.
%. 5OO-s rooms and fine hath: lovely condi.
tion: electric lights; built-fn garage: $500
cash. $50 per mo.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
PARK.

Large detached semi mi-bungalow Of rooms
hardwood noors and trim: open fireplace in
living room: large front and sleeping porches:
second door arranged apartment: beauti-
full corner lot 60112J feet; built-in garage /;
very reasonable terms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-08
2clHlEckINcsUP

"a colored boy walked into local drug store
and asked permission to use the telephone; then
he called up Mr.. Jones, and the following
ton took place.: &E .1 IN = *.,'~ -
SIS dis VOC, Mstah Jones?" :" p =
Eyes" E " &t%>@ 49,"
swell, Mstah Jones, ali yo ad in de paper
the other day and yo' wanted a colored boy Did
you get one?" e "'''' q: 49,, , ~
eyes" IL v.sse&-. E,..%s-ra%s
rs he giYin perfect gsatsfacton2>m SE@
Z Yes hes giving perfectssatisfaction!ih ,~f&
well, Mstah Jones', providen this colored boy
don't=give perfect satisfaction, you call me at =.
= The colored boy turned and started out, ard the
druggist, who hads overheard, remarked: 81 ''You
didn'tados dry good, did you?" -, TIT,
eyes, sah," same hte reply. rs dat colored boy
what's working down there. rs just checking up
to see how and."-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-08

this meant, i only stared at Stafford
where he lay and then at Spearman,
and I let him get control Of the tug.
The tug, whose wheel 7 had dashed,
heading her into the waves, had been
moving slowly. Spearman pushed me
aside and went to the wheelhOuse; he
sent Luke to the engines, and from
that moment Luke was his. He turned
the tug about to- where We still saw
the lights of the Miwaka. The steam
er had struck upon the reef; she hung
there for a time and tSpearman-he
had the wheel and Luke, at his or
ders, was at the engine-held the tug
off and we beat slowly to and fro un-
til the Miwaka slipped off and sank.
Some had gone down with her, no
doubt but two boats had got off, car
rying lights, They saw the tug ap-
preaching and cried out and stretched
their hands to- us; but Spearman
stopped the tug. They rowed toward
us then, but when they got near. Spear
man moved the tug away from them,
and then again stopped. They cried
out again and rowed toward US; again
he moved the tug away, and then they,
understood and, stopped rowing and
cried curses at us. One boat soon
drifted far away; we knew of its cap.
sizing by the extinguishing of it's light.
The other capsized near to where we
were. Those in 1T who had sno life
belts and could not swim, sank first
Some could swim and, fora Willie they
fought the waves" ..--s-.z = .
- sa>H: ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-08
NO DOUBT LEFT

An engineering company, which was laying
railroad in Alaska, had occasion to employ num-
her of foreigners on grade work. In some cases,
these men, through their own ability or through the
scarcity Of more competent workers, became sub
foremen, who instructed to take charge of
their particular part Of the job in Of the death
or illness Of their immediate superiors:l 1t was
from one of these that the company received the
following telegram: EN -
&"Boss dead What to do?" -, ~ j c-".
If you sure he is dead, bury him.. Will send
another boss" wired back the company The next
day they received a. telegram from the obligng
alien: - .'
"All right buried him. Made sure he was quite
dead. Hit him on head with shovel."-Los Angeles
Times. ~->'% @'&~ t%%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-08

Keep your mind filled with creative thoughts
and we will all be squeezing your hand and con-
graduating you for one thing or another-possbly
for making good with the manhood that is yours.
And that as you know, is devil of big accom-
plishment--better than leading the sales force,
writing successful play best seller, per-
forming any other stunt that wins the plaudits of
the mob--Tom Drer, in Forbes Magazine
Big Bill Hayward is sending money over from
Russia to help the miners win their strike. If Bill
IS real flush he might send money order over for
that 100000 bail bond that he jumped.
SS -. ..r--
To have a high batting average of your own IS
infinitely more important than having storehouse
of knowledge of the batting averages of baseball
stars.-Forbes Magazine.
lS ST.,
There is the possibility of achieving some or all
of these in the St. Lawrence project, which, there
fore, should be judged its merits alone
Newark IN. j. News = .:
! s- s. : - IS .>%.s..t ii. :, =
Late reports indicate that Liberty bonds may be
down once in while but they never out.
49,, S--s ....~ =
1t ought to be great season for single nails.
Suspenders are to be worn again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-08
ARE YOU SUPPLYING YOUR FAIR SHARE ?

ARE YOU SUPPLYING YOUR FAIR SHARE7
q. What one thing does the world need most today
apart, this is, from that alinclusive thing call
righteousness? Aren't you inclined to agree with
the poet that what this old world needs is ust the
art of being kind? Every time I visit factory
or any other large business concern, find myself
trying to diagnose whether the atmosphere is
Of kindness or the reverse. And somehow, if there
is palpably lacking that spirit Of Kindness cannot
help feeling that the owners, or the executives,
have fallen short Of achieving UNEMPLOYMENT
success no matter how imposing the financial bal
ance sheet may be-" Don't these lines sum up,
briefly yet comprehensively, what the world needs
today
A little more kindness and little less creed;
Alittle more giving and little less greed; y
A little more smile and q little less frown;
r A little less kicking a man when he's down;
A little more 'swe' and little less 'eP';
Alttle more laugh and little less cry;
A little more flowers on the pathway Of Life;
And fewer on graves at the end Of the strife.
-B. c. Forbes, in Forbes Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-08
A NATIONAL VIEW

The country needs vast new power resources
and looks to water generated electric current for
these. It needs wider diffusion of its industrial
activities, better distribution of the natural prod
ucts of its interior, cheaper transportation costs
and, perhaps, as much as anything else, an inte-
rior whose public opinion will react more readily
to the international aspect of world affairs today.
~ $780, . =.
Why all this talk about recognizing Mexico.
Anybody would recognize Mexico no matter where
you met her. = ~ -" = s. ~
... $3.50. - 4
They keep on saying that it was Uncle Sam who
put the mo- in Genoa. III .'.~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
SAYS ;. p. Friendship
For |. p. Will Continue

The Southern Pacific and the Union
Pacific have been close and friendly
connections from tho time 'he overland
route was opened. they continue so NJ
thi. time and any competent manage
mcrt of tne southern Pacific will con
tinue those friendly relations because
they are 90 the SELF interest ~ both
companies while also 20 the advantage
OF the public.
This statement Vss made yesterday
by William Sproule, president ~ The
Southern Pacific. Who discussed fears
~ the Union Pacific that This friendly
relation might be broken II the Cen.
tral Pacific Fell under unfriendly con-
troll and the southern Pacific has At
tached 20 .t the Rock Island or some
other system under the Interstate Com
mcrce Commissions tentative plan FOR
merging the railroads
Mr. Sprouie pointed out that the
Southern Pacific has not sought and IL
not seeking ownership of other lines.
but merely asks that the lines nov ln
existence remain unbrokcn. Noting
that the United States supreme Court
did not Justify us recent decision or
derirg the separation of fhe Southern
Pacific and Central Pacific ny any
reference % the Pacific Railroad scts.
Nr. Sproule said. that these acts re-
quire that the line from Omaha 20 Og-
den ard from ogden 20 San Francisco
should be operated a. one continuous
line without discrimination Of one road
against another
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Head of National Organiza-
iion Tells New York
Bankers To Consider Pres
emf Unnatural Barriers

LAKE PLACID. y. y. June 20
Thomas 3 McAdams. president ~ the
American Bankers Association. speak.
ing 70 day before the annual convsn-
tion % the New York bankers. advo-
Gated closer reciprocal trade relations
between .he United States and Canada
and q broad minded partnership for tho
development Of mutual business rela-
tionF
when We speak of foreign trade
TINT portion of our commerce which
abso-hs our surplus production and
through ifs development gives in
creased encouragement 20 the growth
% America industry and agriculture,
said Mr. McAd0ms. "arc We not too apt
90 look fa- afeld' II seems 20 mo We
can A. TINS time with propriety give
careful consideration 20 the growing
nations 60 the north and south Of Us
on This great American continent. Es-
reciaily. A. this time. does this thought
apply with seeming force 10 the en-
couracfnerf o. closer working rela-
fions with Canada our neighbor 20 the
north
."We arc At present suffering from
tho building up % an unnatural trade
barrier where no physical or personal
dividing line exists. and. whether or not
90 he wise 20 do away with this alto
gcthcr or modify g. the question - as
suredIy worthy % consideration a. 20
fho basis upon which We can build
uitn safety closer relationship and
io away vith any possibility ~ COM
werciai estrangemenf resulting from
each of us encouraging the other 20
seek other outlets for i's production
'nan 'he nafurai ore closest 90 ~
doors
Members o. fnc American BANKERS
Association this morning elected Jacob
II HerzoR Of Albany. and Henry :.
MARKS. - Rochester. 20 membership IN
the executive council % ne sssociA-
fior for three wears
George s. Drew. o. New York. wss
elected wee president FOR one year. ard
ne.maf Runkle. - HoosicN FALL wss
elected 'o membersnip .n me nominal
inC committee u ~ sswfeile. Of
Blncrnmtor. ir alternate. Divisional
go presidents Tor the American Rank
ors' Association for New YORK state
were named as follows; Trust com
parv division. Charles J Lamb. ~
Utica. sav.nFs hans division. Freder-
ick T. Wills. % Roslyr. J. T.. ra'ional
bank Division Edwin Alley. Of Cort-
land and state hank division, ". j.
mpson. Of Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
B sinese News
Urges Closer Trade Relations
Between L. S. and Dominion
Report Sales Slightly
Better Than Last Year

Sales made last week were slight
ly ahead o. those recorded during
the corresponding period Of last
year. according 10 n X Foinde1tsrs
weekly review of business
Orders on ducks. 'hsetings and
blsAohed domestics were unusually
heavy Business from tho Southern
states is running ahead Of business
In the Middle Western states. due
largely 90 the wheat hArvests IN the
West. which keeps the farmer trade
away from town.
At present prices the trade -
buying freely. although ih.se prices
are iess than replaeement values o.
tered. The mill prices on fnished
goods nave advanced iuring the
pas; week IN nearly every line A
number % lines have beer with
drawn from the market awaiting rs-
vision IN prices"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Deny Mems Clothing Makers
Compete i'm Women's Lines

Wholesale olothisrs deny that the In
dustry generally - trying TO compete
with cloak and SUIT houses IN women =
coat and sport suit lines. Several local
makers Of mems clothing say that only
one member 81 their trade IN this city
has attempted ~ make women's gar
ments. One nationally known maker o.
mems clothing In Chicago and a less
prominent manufacturer In Philadelphia
are making womens coats and sport
suits
Makers - women's garments contend
that the advent Of three manufacturer
~ mems clothing into their business has
not been felt They are somewhat dis
turbed. however. b the reports that
women do not seem 20 take kindly 70
iaii sui'ngs Reports from The South.
Ncst and Middle West indicate that
cloaks and dresses will furnish the larger
part o. the fall business.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Plan to Gut Mems Clothing
Bv Silhoueitr-N.Ray Process

PARIS. June 90 Manufacture ~
mems clothing from silhouette Ard
fay process. eliminating no APE
measure and ehalk. - planned hy an er
ferprisng organization here. which 70
Gently adopted many American meih'f'
% %, factories The company may form
O. corporation for exploiting the method
throughout The world. The promoters
~ the scheme are no. ready % rerea. 30
details. but they assert fhat - wiz OBJ
v.afe the necessity - carrying large
stocks o. msde-up garments. assure q
better z, and aid The movement 10 M
'ernational style.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Business Troubles
retiflon. IN Rankrnptcy

The following petitions in bsrkruptey
ve-e f'rf resfertay in fh~ United s'afe'
D.Ur.rf Court
FEf.r spEclALrfEs co INC.-invoi.
unfarv 21s Morris g. Bron1.
,on brokerfgs. = stone - Liaoili'.ss
tcr B1rTERY MFG corp -invoIun.
tarN sft Frooule ef
MILDRED DRESS 20 .-fnvolunfsrf
f.atHl.fs $4,000 assets . 600
MARY A. LYo>-Vo Voipnfs-r ~ Wss'
i-ftn @f ffahsuffea. q f2f ass~f~ ;ffH
Schedules IN Bankruptc'
The following sch~dui's in panErlp'or
~tre fied ee'srfa; ln fhs lrifef state
WE'LL. MArH SUIT CASE CO -s.
Greene ST. Liabilities fs7'f assets. o.
y p. WGUIGAN 4 90 - stone -
-.ro1 h-oke-ee. Liabilities f5-,'t a.
.ef4 f-4ss.
IEwEi WAIST cO-s7 B wsy. Iis-
hIIflee s4ffs. assets. 81 i-f
PARIS CHiLDnENs co 1- We" -
sf r.abtt'lss fi1-0t ~ss.ts - loo
g. Sc FOOD co l0- Henrr -
groccre. Liabilities. g tof sfsefs. f;'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

frart a sr1.r. H,ro'd " Broid, costs
suite. care Affia'si Retail store" 1911
PIANr ci~Y rts-R n Afbruon
Y u Aibruon. womsos rssdy 70 Tsar
PORTLAND. ". -Por.ou.. Mi,,h,n q
nraun MIs. cronln ln'ants eeaf. "
P0rTsiifLE. Ps Mar levin. Msr
ffsIn shoes rfrnFg gIFanla
PoTTsNffJ y. Ps sannsr BIOS "
eannsf. ferfsssHfnE pennsy lVarla
Providence ssmu.'s Bro ir~ b.
Dante Dong mems furnishings BENJAMIN
" TrinAfi leather gods snlt gnderrsaf
wonans h0sisfF umbrellas care Afffd
PRoyinENcE -t sssmu.l, 4 BRO r.
Nafk0uffg t0fs r'ofhing furnishings anf
head scar. care Aiffsf FauN iis ~ llf
rRoyfDENcE-Cau Mchufan
TIogp. d. warren. china. E'hfsra-s'
cutlery luggage end frurks are synii
e-i. Tfaaing geo Nad.s,n
Lo-brnhers ffkr a1i dress goofs car.
Alfred FarfI fff s. frd A.
READING pa Hrffors. 70 = Hrif.
ton. womena fead} fo Hssf mens fuf.
prhrf>G pa Dive. rom.-oy 4 si-~
orr. ia Costa nr~ass BOYS clofh'rs care
syndicate Trading CO.. ct0 Madison af
neAplNG. pa KEN. Eppihlmer 30
unmen's arderessr. I- ffn 49,
rlrHNONp Va Ws.son. schwartz
81 I>vne. fGrs care schear'f BROS
r0rHEsrfr.- Durr. Powers co Mics
T rohon dresses ord s1.rfs haf,'.
me-'s fnrnsn.ns and nom's ho''''.
uoffIrevEn Uus. Powers CO. Mss
d, '..t.s .r,..s- .,s,s sra sa.f. Ma
I'd ...-,..t., --.r r...a pr~r Do
g.. -,.I .. .ea. uIss 81 Torkharf
rssl. t. rear caro- kIrb.. Block a Fisher.
rp..rrseo s-.su. Dr. s.Fsn
.. - ..f. a.f.fs q Wesr .-fh
,,r
.tfr .xr CITY Keith O'BrIsn co .
.s' ~
.trtr.AH ga 3D. ~ iery 0ros O.
-.r,...A .rrf>5s +
rs .e., ~llr ,.r perrs,I,snIa
SCRANTON rs Vogue shop 500"
-YrrH MhNcuFsrER. conn W
Vale CO., ID D. LarIsF trIg4 pnr' imfs
f...f a.f..a. fanr.r. small .eafhf
.aos. BOOKS sisrorsrr csnd. .fh..of
,on n.ne- ,..' ar... .,t
pillow Uarrs. fofona fnaI i.a'ff. s.y'
sraflf f0om $50 q i0a ID. renn'y 'fsr.'.
I'.
e.rgFEe fsrIttf.orf HAfn@
'0.rf' sfre.f lin, f-
|amn.s baIf. '"'
.sppsp wash dlessss W -.
walker % 10 60. u ''.A''n'
vir,a Plssacf d Rgs'sss. msn'
flrrfeh'les. Imperial
s.-rgs- fanferf00rf Nafnsr Mss
frrn Wade. fsiT's r0rs- frssssf r'p
tefs aprons rrfssfI hrssfersf = ,iA
-I PATTI IIar lIarnar Hft.s
fr- .nsrI,Ia gsr wonsne reaff
70 scar ~aIs.s rlrs f- rra's. cors-f-.
f.a.si..at ..r .n fr
Tor TDo-fa sale a Koch Mss ssidsn'
ftre N..ree att shstfera --a O'h h.
TOLEDO ohio h" ban .trode .e'
r. 30 D. D. rams-hrst-r. clothing penn
SYLVAN
~NrU. .arsls- PlIal ''. h-frf
nl.ar Hrsrfsarflag care Zen ori'Nf
800 -ff as -..
r..r.... boots .hos. Martinique
rnrNrNN Rooms ~Nefn
"a usrpa ria.A goods arf t'arheff
-- ne..e
TROY s Morris 81 % Malef
Morris Morris .'leff gNond
r~fo. Gaur Nfs Co.. p Do
gar,f mr. hosiery fmrefa
WhslUHGrO>
Tho Herhf GO Niss :. iangen amp
lsf.. I'D, to eAa~. cass HaAr 4 iilisr-
,sst 1850 Wosv
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
New York Metal Market

Tin vss firm with Straits and strait
shipment. quoted o. 3i'Q3 Soc; stanr-
ard 90 BOA Sic. and ~ per cent a. 30 a
Bic. virh sales ~ ffty tons lgiy-Aug1st
at 81 25c Copper sas5 standard 4pot
June and July. l32Sc asked. anI cleo
'roly'ic spo'. June ard July. i37Se
asked. ard Ens' s.. Loris 'po 555e
asked. and Eas' S. Louis SPOT. $50
arked Zinc easy; Nev iors spl 5.dSc
and East ST. Louis spot. 5s7i7 asked
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
BUYERS Arrived
'osru,u-o irs- rr,ssdl,s ,,s-l

rvs M0f.Fs f0wr- Harris gu.rr 70
sl,', A. = ,ssr nr "2n, -., en- ,'' ~, "'''
Dps MONIES iowa -YnunEsr rros
AS Ksrns fnusxraf coats 80 tfh A..
-oom lfe7
- cs.,,, c,,,sn .eoss n chlne
,.- r.ffn~. r..,rs NrAipir
DERBY conn Hovarf 4 narb.r CO
,,.-..,i.. .,.i.,,. .h..-. 80 siiiss
-..e. .rt.h., -.sr- p.nr.s-saniA
DETROIT
colonial clothes shop samuel Goldberg
-.t. r'-.--s,r.
Nar.rr-rh FrdIrafs 20 Frvsr
la-+r.- soad. nffH-efr sns nsrsw.ar
k-rne4r. hss.r1-n' -.n. furnish
80, ~, p.,i,tsn. Ha,i.r,
.-.. -rf..ussr .srs vr-san u Ahrens
ff-a p's.t
c-.,F
fI Huf.or 30 Sd Dam, coat, and
go. g.-n - ~ M.essy ,.v..ry.
no p.~s.
nETpOfr-f D. Hudson 70 SIR rsf-
,a-srr ur.r. NJ sroensr. linen. a-f
rssa COOS. 81 sheri.f mese mgr
~ tfh q,
81, pi.s.. - ,.,.., el...., . ss3 ss.r,, a
1t-h -
=
fr. GOODS Rresiin
gGsr UVaNgE g. In r Mlir O.
tfss feth.Is.,r arars p.rs4ra.s feI.,
a-ff-... nana-- sran .sfhsr good.
rs--sr.rana
a., El'.o,. sils. s-... s,s5, ~ash Goods
-r-a-s,,c. ffr.u, .h-s'. snd rrl,~ cs...
sahIhr room faa ~ Tern.ylVanIs
EfvrRA T. Y Shs.ha- Dsan 4 a.
g r',rh.-t- tsr..f, ur,-. ard
shin. rood- ~ D.. Hifon furnishing
snrf -
> = schr-irer riebons ,riuuiinss brsias
roftors leather goods s0~afsrs toile'
goods fancy soocs care American
'n. JOB Grand q
sen. holse drsfsss and pettisoais
Levine ron'sns rn'f1ns ana siAs Ae-
b., re, c..-,. r.,,e.. shos
Geo Nafhanson. nsns clothing AeAlpin
H..ei
E.-NIhA. - Us is3ara - ''o.t
~. h'.e.' h '..3 ,..,- 49,. y
Al.l.nes 90 - 49, 5000. ,,
s.rs hesiph R.'i.aS,rs waol..s, dfy
s'ea. ,.,.f.,,,. M.f,51,q-. -. ~xc. u y
~rii~t. - c'ANnss. care Aiirea Fsh'.
10 ..N - - -.
. "e.- ..-. 49,, -.
'.f.T "'NF'i@. I.rD."Af' t@' '"'"-
~hre Jay co. l'9 nfshl ..
HINI lN1I'N va NcAAnon plfn
90 y. holafsfin. women 80 Ano
nfn df-s'"t sN'at'ls loI
T. li-Hofth. BOYS coming tof -a+.
F-rn-r- ter.. ,,.- 4,
'A~Iy - n .lt.n s''t' =
gparr paprng gIrh Ws-r~fshsi--s-
'nSN1 80, ~ ..,. IN p.,v
80 y -. ~, ~. s-
iAf'''
r, u,pnr~c~oS tN...C
,, " ~. - n, - r, tg = -. .,nf1i.
nln' run -. nus
f'et. Fsnh,5 ,Fahsa u. hu,.. "a. .
a. -. ~ = =. g.. c...s. NJ -.,-...,.IrT
c-,s. 80. r.r,iros'.
.w.,.,,. y,rf,r,ev.
, sAHn.sn ,.H., slsi.,r i,,, g,., y,s.,w,sr ,ho,.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Commercial Credit

Tho 'upp'y = commercial psper
coming into the market is ~ only fsir
proportions. but many concerns that
do not formally borrow through the
sale of paper are resorting 20 this
method % financing because - can be
arranged more cheaply than direct
loans from their banks Present easy
rates for money are stimulating de-
mand and tho tendency is toward lower
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
To Discuss Hudson Seal"

Franklin Simon. president of The
National Garment Retailers Assoeia
ton. ssued call yestsrdAy 20 fur
trade associations 10 send Representa-
utes 10 . luncheon meeting o. the
Hotel Waldorf Astoria AZ 1880 Thurs
dag. 20 discuss questions arising out
~ tho registration Of ih@ term "Hud
son Seal This is tho FUR Industry :
nrft response n the warning % Aaron
kosofsky. regisfrart - the term,
against if7 continued use except WITH
bis approval. which may be obtained
upon the payment 81 royalty.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
To Resist | nderwcar Prices

PHILADELPHIA. June 20-vnd.r.
'ha' retailer. and iobbers intend %
resist rr'ef advances on he heavr-
weight merchandise 20 'rs last ditch
Ore representative lire hss beer isk.r
~ me market because buyers stopped
short when fte rr.ce was wired up 90
lfrr ma. drgTce
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Denim Price Advanced

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 20.-The
cutters tsehange here is in receipt o.
reports that some denim mills have ad
snoed prices for 3 20s 30 T. cents 4
flri and that several more have sold
Up their entire production until August
and September For 2e0s In second
hands ~ cents is quoted
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

costs in this division Of the financial
market
The best names were moving ys'ter.
day ~ per cent. with the bulk %
trading ~ ~ per cent Only the less
we'll known names passed o. - per
cent
business ir fhe acceptance rnafsei
continued dormant. he adjustment 90
the new schedule of rates not set being
complete The American Acceptance
Council quoted the following dircounf
rates on prime bankers Acceptance
eligible for purchase by Federsi Re
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
.Iobbcrs Mav Raise Prices

Woolsn and wors~d piece goods Job
ber sre contemplating price advance
In The ncsi future 10 cover ne average
advances they hsve been forced - pay
ir rho rh0.e,hie market Par ~ fhe
goods on hand in 'he average jobbing
institution were purchased A. low prices.
and par % 'he nev high prices Ia
many instances. most 81 he Iesirabls
cools wrr. nnrrhnsed az fhe nen arice.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

have been somewhat disappointing, but
manufacturers point out that the best
sales tn this material occur In July.
Advance sales seem 20 indicate that
gabArdines have suprlantsd palm beach.
Fancy back fall overcOais are enjoying
An early sale